The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-24 00:00:00

NOTHIWEI

A OVA AMARELLA ri-derve the Haman Hair
Aa. to ita prootluP hop. nu rnattur at what *gr.
JOBI GOSNELL and Co. Lave at length, with the nid of en.
of the moot eminent chownote, ouoreoPtud in purfeeting thio isnot
wonderful liquid. It Is now eff”red to the nubile in aop ir.• mno,n-
irsted fora. and at a !moor ltrie..-Bold in boning, ao. each; shoo,
M. To. ~ • ard 104. each with broad,.
Rod Full Wharf, Encol.poonago. 116, Upper Thameaotreet. LOll.
don. E.C.

At all lausus!.., in 31uu.. pint tiro,

WORK-A-DAY. DnaltSi a Novel.
By the Anther et "The Twn Anattanae."
" A well.coueeived awry, unaffectedly tout. which. without
,n stir., • eenestional amount of excitement, create* a hwutuy
at d I. 'innate unewet, •hh h lusts throuffle•ut.
'ad no id. tits are pet fectly natural, • quality in a modern novel of
t xtl4 rayity."— Atte mem.
pint, H. ~u...v.w 1,1•••••••• •••••••••tr.i4.

'TINE YEARS on the NORTH-WE Sr FRON-
TIER of INDIA, from DAI to PAL
By Lir .4...urni fad Str at 151..1* CtIITOII,
Itt, hard Dont'. y, New MxtinTtonitz.vt.

UCKLAND'S (lo'HANK) CURIOIITIE3 of
NAI URAL HIAtORY.
_ _

ft—ft.
Sftt /bap. ht-ty. utft, Fifth* Itft. M.
F. cowl F. n. ft.— Wild ft »to, thee., Worms, Do" to,.
r4p.rs, t ust,ftg, Porpfthftftft. 2 volt. lb.
Itiftburd IF•nilft.T. arliftpfttdn stn-t4.

•14,1,4,
FRANCATELLYS COOK'S GUIDE. Twenty-
thirl thousand. One thousand Itcuipes and forty lawmen.

FRANCATELLUR MODERN COOL Seventeenth FA:lion.
Cne tb”uvr.nd rive hundred Wein.* and .ixty Ilitutrattoa 4. li4.
3. 4.00 D COOIik.RY. Hy the Right Hun. Lly LLANOVaI.
ithl. 41.
4. WHAT TO DO WITH THE COLD murros. 44. 4d.
I. IA LaYbODY.B YUDDISO.BOOK. N. ed.
t Ilk. DREAKFAhTMOOK. la 41.
7. THE TREASURY cd FRKNC COOKERY. N.
hivhard BrnMer. New H Bortingtonwtrent.

TEE Rev. Dr. CUMMING'S WORKS on
PROPHECY.
I. THE GREAT TRIBULATION C,./MINO on the EARTH.
Ilinteenth thoneond.
2 THE &MEAT PREPARATION; or, Redemption Drone&
Nish. Sa
3. THE OKRA? CONSUMMATION ; or, the Yakutat Root. 6t.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington.etreet

. McCAUSLAND'S WORKS:
SZILDIONS MOMS. u. Eleventb ThoothaeL
WAaw4 the ILDLIKITE. ea
DATe et SININALFat eat NONE. Ilvo, 10e.
Destiey. New Nothaglesetreet

la •tisia, OM UM,
TIVERS' (M.) HISTORY of the GREAT
RENCR BEVOLIITION, from I7M to MOI. By M. Timms.
with 6) one Engravings end Portraits of the most eminent Pen
,on., s enzsded in the Rev& atieo•
• • The work Maisano( teal historical genius."—Pall YaU deastm.
Richard Bentley, yoblisber In ordinary to be Midesq•

In 1, vols., rows mo, rnt 1e Illeetratione Ile,
AUSTEN'S (Mi JANE) NOVELS.
♦ emaplate Librery Edition.
Vol. I. Renee sad &mobility. VuL t. Northam*, Abbey and
„ L Zama. PUZIPANIWIL
1. Pride sad Prejudiee
Riebard Bentley. N.. Aeilharriorietreet.

A New Etlltano. whit assooroue Portraits. eaown em, Go,
THE LIFE of OLI VEIL CROM WELL.
27 Goizor.
Riebird Deatlff. paWdry in ordinary to her 161e•ty.

L crown M. la.. with Y Portmita.
TIIE LIFE of MARY QUEEN of SCOTS.
Xmas?.
Richard Bentley. New Burlineal-street

Now ready la I vol. deny No, Ida,
lIISTORICAL IBAYS on LATTER TINESS.
By J. VAR Pamir.
Edited by the light Bon. Sir Non win Hess. Bar-, BAIR.
horoughly halest, Una book is the result of "ahem thought
and experience. Van Praet can bold his own against ouch vivid
saffators ss Banner, Prescott. Motley, and Macralay. Toe aka-
r-steers of Charles V. and his win strike us as Use bent, and that of
Charles as the twat of all. It is vary able indeed"--lkiturday
Review.
Blokard Bantlay, New Bllrlinike.treet

At an Litarartee. In 2 vole-, pest eve,
SUNSHINE and SHADE: a Novel.
Rteltard Bentley, New llariutstenstneea

At au Libraries. ins role.. poet Ivo.
THROUGH FLOOD and FLAME:
A Novel.
_ . _

Ric Lard Bentley, iie;ll;iiiington-litrent•

Now ready. in 2 vols., tome post aro. Ns.,
ENGLISH SEAMEN UNDER the TUDORS.
H. R. lox Romps, Author of "'Lettish Nardhsots "
••Kr. Bostfa has produced • most attractive book on a moat at
tractive subiset News.
Iticitard Beatiry, New Barlhialanatreat

HIM HOVEL BY THE AUOR OP " UNCIdE SILAS."
At all Libranea. low,
vols. past 1.,.
ALOST N A It E: ft NOVOI.
By J. Bat MIDAS La !spy. Astber of "Miele &las," ko.
Ridsord Bentley. New Barkagtonotrunt.

Mow really. Vol. 1.. ds Ivo. M..
THE HISTORY of GREECE.
Lwow Opseiro.

Tree slat. d b A. . Wass. M.A., into bellow of fit. !bier's
°wise, (Ambridge.
" Prof. ..air Oortiett's
of scholarship is • sughtion t gnarectes
forth trovtworthinewo of his hiatory; whit* the skill with whisk
he groups Lis facia and his effective muds of narreting there com-
bine to reactor it no Ices mutable than mound. Prof semi Ourtius
its ri where maintains the true dignity and impart Mitt of history
stud it is evident his oympathiss are on th• aide of Nitta
hussaliii) and, Prairrw."—Atheseusi.
Madmiti Both'',HasHvilVVWaitittt

/44 4 .0.6...1.14. ..VU.
WLITITS and FLIRTS; or, w Swoon wt Ry3P.
" 1.0C4.1 l• mn.•h b. tter than it title. An ar•lni of t t
.1. (tie., .s.r) te.brdliant, mite erowd who avant.. th-Ja t • Ili •
14 at VII at ktde, warms; them,elvas in We punnt.t 01100440.1).
lo ...natal) el. ea r."— Athenaeum.
. .

i;har;i11;•;;i';;TNow Anirtington4treet.

N IC E.—TH E AUTHOR'S HAUGH ['ER; the
new Newel, by the heeler of " Tender end True." Mr.
Nesbitt:a e% tr.,, im row nvely of ell Libmriee in 3 V.)41., PM.
Itathard I 4 otJey. New Burtuertonwtawet.

INTI.LLIGEN CH FROM ABROAD.

(rnaouon asorsa•s AOENCT.)
FRANCE.
RT. NAZAIRF., ficrr. 23.
The Nouveau Monde, which arrived here last
night, has brought 700,000 franca in specie. She
Wings intelligence that a fresh revolution hat
broken out in Panama. General Ponoe hal been
depo.cd and succeeded by Cortese°. Pert-an-
Prince continued to be in a disturbed state.

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, SEPT. 23, Evmemo.
The semi-official Provincial threesponcienc of
this evening contains an article upon the recent
journey of the King, in which it duly appreciates
the warm reception afforded to his Majesty in the
Elbe duchies and Hanse Towns. The article evin-
eludes as follows : " The fact that the po-
pulation of the old and new provinoes
of Prussia, as well as the inhabitants of the
Confederate States, submit with enthusiastic de-
votion to the leadership of our King, increases our
confidence that the work so vigorously begun by
the Prussian government is advancing with a sure
step towards completion."
King William will leave Berlin on the evening
of the 28th inst. for Baden-Baden for the celebra-
tion of the Queen's birthday, and will remain
there a fortnight.
. .

the Prussian Diet will probably be convoked
for the Bth of November.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, Serr. 23, EvrNriri.

The railway in the Apennines, between PnicAil
and ForretAs, on the Pistoja and Bologna lino, has
been seriously damaged. Eight or ten days will
be required to effect even a partial reparation.
The 011ivacci viaduct has been nearly swept sway,
five arches only remaining. The Pistoja-Lma►
line and the Pisa-Spezzia line is interrupted.
Heavy reins continue.
The huhu publishes a proclamation without
date, which it says is current throughout Spain,
proclaiming a federal republic.

THE PAPAL STATES.
SP TT. 23.
The Official Journal publishes a letter from the
Pope to the bishops of the Eastern Rite not in
communion with the Apostolic See. His holiness
laments the division, and invites the bishops to
the (Ecumenical Council, in order to remove the
existing differences, and effect a union with Rome.

THE PRINCE ROYAL OF BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Sam M.
The bulletin issued to-day respecting the health
of the Prince Royal states that his royal highness
passed a comparatively much better night. and
that the rest he obtainod has had a favourable
influence upon his healtl.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
VIENNA, SRPT. 23.
Intelligence has been received here from Bel-
grade that the Porte has determined to occupy the
Roumanian frontier, and it is further reported
that Baron Beust has proposed an international
commission of inquiry into the affairs of Rou-

mania.

AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Bwr. 23.

The National steamship Erin arrived horo,
the Allan (Glasgow) steamship St. George at
Quebec, to-day.
Closing Prices :--Gold, 1421 ; Sterling exchange
on London, 108} ; 5-20 United States Bonds,
1882, 1142; ditto, 1885, 111 ; 10-40 ditto, 1041.
Illinois, 144 ; Erie, 49. Cotton, Middling Up-
'and, 2.5!. Petroleum, standard white, 32. Flour,
extra State, 8 dole. 20e. to 8 dole. 80s. Corn,
old mixed, 1 dol. 22c.

(Pore, suns, AND IeLZAN'S =MORAY.)
NEW YORK, Eser. 23.
Gold—The price did not vary more than 1 per
cent. during the day, the highest being 143/, and
the lowest and closing price being 1421, or} lower
than yesterday.
Exchange—Bankers' Bills unchanged, at 1081 ;
3-20 Bonds of 1892, 1141 ; ditto 1893, 111, a de-
cline of 1 per cont. ; 10-40 Bonds, 1041, being
lower. Illinois advanced to 1431 bid ; Erie ad-
vanced to 1481. Cotton declined 1, to 251. Flour,
extra State, 8 dole. 23c., a decline of 3 cents.
Havana sugar, Dutch standard, No. 12, 11/.

PHILADELPIIIA, BKPT. 23.
Petroleum, standard white, advanced to 32.

rouramorrn, BRIT. 23.—1 t is rumoured that
the Crocodile, iron tmopehip, will sail on or about the let
of next month, and that she will convey the 3rd Dragoon
Guards (now quartered at Chichester) and other troops to
ludic,

• excitement here is very great; and i 6 is
.genarally tons:demi that the insurrection will 1►•
.successful. It is understood that if the insurgents
would agree to swept. the Prime of Asturias e 4
Ring the Queen would be willing to abdieate, ou
'condition of being permitted to carry on the re-
gency until the prince's majority. The insurgenti,
however, are opposed to any erariptenaise, and
their programme is the expulsion of the Rrarbonv,
the convocation of a conetituent assembly, and the
establishment of a provisional government.
The insurgent vessels of war are endeavouring
to cause the seaport towns to rise in revolt.
It is rumoured that Ciudad Real has made a
prommeiranento.
The Court has not arrived here.
Thu re is a panic on the Bourse, and great agi-
tation prevails at Barcelona.
'lhe telegraphic wires are being worked only
for the service of the Government, and the m
service is carried on with great difficulty.

PARIS, SF.P7. 23.
Official deepatchm from Spain report that
General Novelich4 s was marching upon Andalu+fa,
and bad reached Baden with a considerable t0r,,,0.

Government troops were marching against
Santander and Santana, which, as well as Ferrol,
were in a state of insurrection.

The insurrection in Cardona was supprotsed.
Commis Lad refused to join the movetu nt
optima 112 e government. _

Gent ral galdrich has issued a proclrunrstio3 in
Catalonia, saying, " After victory we shalsubat:t
ourlelves to the laws which the nation will wet
forlitself, for it will decide its future lot by u.ii-
vcr el suffrage."
11e Figaro publishes a report (sons rf 4erve) thA'
tbe insurgents were masters of the Puerta del
Sol in Madrid, and that the revolution had look si
cut in the lower part of the city, which wm de-
b-need by barricades ; and also that barric.i 1,;(
were being raised all over Saragossa.

PARIS, SKrr. 23, Evrztaro.

The Pigaro of this evening says that the insur-
gents are masters of the Puerta del Sol at hiiarid,
and that barricades have been raised in the streets.
According to the same journal the Marquis d'Ar-
migo, a relative of Marshal O'Donnell, is a m
ber of the Revolutionary Committee in the c.ipital,
and General Concha is negotiating with him with
the view of inducing the insurgents to agree to a
regency until tho majority of the Prince of the
Asturias.

The l'atrie confirms the intelligence that the
Queen is still at St. Sebastian, and adds a rumour
flue her Majesty will pass over on to French terri-
telt. The same paper states that the Minister of
the Interior at Madr:.d has sent an official commu-
nication to Paris, London, Berlin, and Florence,
to the effect that private telegraphic communica-
tions with Spain arc for the present stopped.
The Patric denies a rumour of the establishment
of it provisional government at Madrid, and the
departure of General Conchs from that city. It
alio contains a despatch from Lisbon, stating that
the events in Spain have produced no agitation in
Portugal, and says :—" We consider the situation
of Spain very serious, but less serious as a fazt
than as a symptom. We regret that the Queen
has not returned to Madrid. The French govern-
ment is not indifferent to what is taking place, but
it is not for it to set, and it will await the moil:
of evtnts."
The Gan/cis states that the news of the thing
in Valencia is confirmed, and says that Gener
Femme, General Prim, and Senor Olortiga will, it
is telieved, he appointed members of a provisional
goveinllll nt.
The leranee of this evening announces that
orders have been loaned for French ships to hold
themselves in readiness to proceed to the cmst of
Spain ; but adds that this step has only been taken
with the object of protecting the interests of
French subjects.
The Epuque says that the Bourse was somewhat
firmer at the close, in consequence of a rumour
that General Prim has been arrested by troops
faithful to the Queen.

- - -
POLITICS IN THE PULPIT AT HOMBURG.

A correspondent writes to us from Homburg:

Yesterday (Sunday) we were favoured with a sermon
which disgusted many and astonished all who heard it.
An English church has been built here by subscriptions
raised among the summer visitor% and it was consecrate I
a few weeks ago by the Bishopof London. The Rev. Terry
Patch, the resident chaplain, confines himself to the duties
of his office, and to oocaaionally inditing a tract against
gambling, in which he warns those who indulge in it
that they will lose their souls in the next world, and
their money in this world. He is a quiet, inoffensive
man, without any extreme views, and all who attend his
church are satisfied with his ministrations. Yesterday,

however, he lent his pulpit to a divine who want off on
the rampage, and launched forth into an attack
upon those ungodly persons who are banded together
to deprive the Irish established church of its temporalities.
Although his observations were considered by many to be
out of place, they were listened to for some time without
rebuke ; but when he ceased his general anathema of the
Lberal party in England, and, singling out Mr. Gladstone,
spoke of that eminent statesman in language so
coarse and so indecent that its like has rarely
been heard at a political meeting of the most
fanatics] tories, a portion of the congregation felt that
they could no longer countenance by their presence so
gross a desecration of a house dedicated to God. They
therefore quietly withdrew, and their action has met with
the approval of most of the English here. The Rev.
Terry Patch derives a portion of his income from •
tociety in England, and it is thought by many that, as
churchmen of all shades subscribe to its funds, some
official notice should be taken of his conduct in thus
allowing his pulpit to be converted by an erratic clerical
brawler into a political platform. Thu conservatives tell
us that the funds of the Irish church should not be diverted
from the purposes for which they were intended; but
many who subscribed towards the erection of the church
here, and who yearly subscribe towards the income of its
chaplain, hardly intended their money to be used for the
purpose of lauding Mr. Disraeli and denouncing Mr.
Gladstone and the liberal party from the pulpit.

LORD NAPIER OF AtAGDALA Is EP[NBURriII.
On Tn.-1,,y the 'Lord Provost of Edinburgh waited on
Lord Napier of Magdttla at M'Gregor's Royal Hotel, and
by terpiest drove him to various par of the city. His
lordship, along with In ly Napier, left for Glasgow at 2
o'clock. In parting from the Lord Provost, Lord Napier
raid that he hoped to be nile on his return from
India
to revisit Edinburgh, in which he now take. a livoly awl
peculiar interest.-B,etsman.
CRYSTAL PALACIL ORE Sniturra
W/LDMII.DAY, Sam 21—Admissions by season tickets,
1,3C4 ; ditto on payment, 2,112; total visitor, 3,716.

- -
Durivnis and Co., /34 tl fast , are the largest
habit= of WbMky Su th. world. Their Old lA= Trhimby la MOM-
minded by the medic& praised= in pratercatee to Proust Brandy.
Supplied in meta and came for bane we or =partials& alaarg„
s au applieation to Wawa Danville and Co.. Delta=
Debosastvo. Mast% ICrane.W.o.—turrusesissa; ar

!since the Rant concert of the sores now taking
Thule Leas (nctav dbyus a we k sine a "Cl 11/i.14
ht"nit Wes givsu on Monday last, when the overtures to
Freyeellel.: and Guillaume Tell, Beethoven's Postural
83 Int bony, and the Naturists and Weld ag March, from
Irtuclehoolm's 411141HISSII:f AVIIr I :kraal music, were
among the n.o t attractive features of the progranusu ;
ohich alto includt ii vocal performances by Mdlle. Lich-
tart, Signora St.alchi; and Mr. Vernon Rigby, a cornet
tub by Mr. Levy, and a pianoforte solo (Mendelatooho's
Captklcie in B mmer), by Mr. J. M. Welt& .
Last night, the float of the pranised.eight oratorio
.perfertnences took place, when the Nausea]' was given.
adehtion to the- excellent orchestra gambled at these
conceit., a chorus of upwards of 3(10 voice; %111111BUIlteftid
on this °eta: lon. reinforced by an organ eroded emially
to, thew pelformanettr by Meseta. Dryeesoa. The. soles
were sung f.y 'Madame findersdoeff, Mille. Liebhart,
Madame I atey, Mr. Vernon Rigby, and Mr. Patey; and
the pcifenuarice was
.amdeeted throughout by Mr.
neditt, V.th that skilful control which htv low;
at ndeicd ft:in eminent an a chef d'orellealre. The chormm
were generally effectively given, althotigh wanting a little
more vtreneth in the soprano voices—indeed, a greater
force lu each nivi. ion of the choir would be an improve-
unlit conaidering the enonnous aline: mime of the haU.
'iLe clue us "Foe unto us" was smeared, and Madame
Rudetedorff had to repeat the air "But thou didst not
1. avo," Millie. Lichhait being very nearly called on to do
the tame with the bravura air "Rejoice greatly." It is
namely necessary to say that the contralto sire " Ho
stall feed his flock," and "He was despised," were
most exprewively given by Madame Patey ; and the
several h nor and bass solos effectively rendered by Mr.
Volum Rigby and Mr. Patey. There was a large attend-
ance, anal the music was listened to with general earnest-
Lew. of littf Minn; the noise made by promenaders
loungers being far km than on the ordinary nights of mis-
eel:fuscous performances.