The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-06 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1868.

E EN'S THEATRE, Long-sore.
Yr. W. H. LISTON.
THIS LANCANNISX LAIK by Henry J. Wren. WNW buds
received tbrougl.oct to perianissei Intikthe grnageashay,th.l-
4011111, by rePed sad eseeled isadirevees. will be mpeeddd
EVEN INN. •
at a etierter & esiebedbair PandIMIM ab

riMIE LANCAIIIIIIiIt LANA at quirter to O.
"The datensetrationa In tom • S.Thmedir. I Si°
load Sad aitaataaosa"—Tiotea
• - -
riniE LANCASHIRE LASH, tnark, to 8.
.14 At oth. r West the eathulam
sad we
et applause, sheers, and waving;
the PONNOP et the bare aa4 Isseeisa."—The Maher tram the (Saba

riIHE LANCASHIRE *LAI3B, at a quarter to 8.
“Tbe piece iiireueneet onis sons% anil the sen-
sational nature °kilos snot
_Mop the saftsnas in PEPIPiwa 'WM
of ezeitessent."—lnissed London News.

'FEE LANCASHIRE LABB. at & quarter to 8.
"ow Us wawa ropreasotatkat waa ~Alma 'Oft awia mak/
implant.. thug aw taw evalaa preaselier.."—Daar

PrHE LANCASHIRE LAIBB, at a girt& to 8.
-a "A law ran met be prediderd ter the asA when
Loudon Mr Was. it *IN be es Neat aMt se the Oslieta NeArs.'"
—Daily News.

TEE LANCASHIRE LASS, M a quarter to 8.
er.lo4stee tram the Stoma at the Mem; the a:-
m.llmm" AM
eathig, sad the beauty of the riermey. M eay
of Se Mate sad alghtlySermataa aialtesea% The
Lem' will foes a souree of attmehow far lilt a
period as any drama that km lately beau peollosed."

AURICULTURAL HALL, INLINGT()N.
Loorsa—llr. MIALILLER GOITRUA
FAIRY PALACE IJONDERTR.
EVERY EVEN
DPEN IND. t EMIT.
MRS at 7.
cow everoits—Mr. EVE
Mr. CHARLES OOFFRIE.
and Mr. FRED. I 7(II7FREY.
The Refreettaseat Derailment under the inasaagesent of Meant
aye end Food.
Admiarice, Is.; reserved orate. .. 6d.; stalls, ast ; to be obtained
at the Mall; er MO M% Keith and Pretest thisapside; mad at
hi r. A IIPTille• Tirketralleo. Jamee's hell. rters4llle.

MR. R. SUES REEVES will niake his second
t'LL.l'LTlTarratthlatlllgOlVA(l4,CE °MTERT andiriU
LORl-
deg
Ihe I .et Rape of Bummer" and " The Death of a elautt" Stella
fa; Re-Pot-Ted 14ata fa ad.; Admiatela la Tseket• at all amnia
pellets; and Mastitis Allen. fl 4 rin•adillr.

ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Open Nightly at 7.310. Three Banat& Bead of ett Ooacert and
vartetiva.

IMMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE.
the celebrated Danseurie. fw in the (hand Opera. Paris and
La Scala. laden. Male. 'Uteri. Who is nightly r. 4.. d with the
m. .t tumultuous and enthusiastic applause, has hems secured aill't.
11,. re !bine, use for the Alhambra for a limited nunibie of per.
tom r..r only. Hos otwe from Me 4.

TO THE MUSICAL WORLD.—The attention
m• of Protegee,* and Amateur, hp invited tote ELEerlue
01 OAR lose of the Await tradurre at Her Ilajeety a this ioaamy,
at d 140. Illeltillgeassiebnsble lute/wt. daily at quarter to 3 and
quarter to 11, at the ROYAL POLYTFAI I RIC.
_ .
/SIADII.4I/IEN TIT
eu AIMILD'ASENX, HIABITIT LOONDici.Bak
uker;
firm ef Madame RACHEL is now to be arra. Ad:mammon
la. ; children std. r I n )i•rr e 1 see. half prior ; minim, 61.
n flea II a in. till lup

RODGERS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS.
Pries. and partisolars put fns.
Semple Phan. nod Idaturs Fore. for th. Chtontry.
fitusemiat• rboald trz oar No. 14 Shirt. at IN. Us loaf -due&
and t 0.. IMPROVED (WIRT IIAILMILd,
N. et. Martaialso.. (luring-arose, Longen.
II years,

WIIITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS.
V V THRESHER .ad OLEN NY, a. at deer So Seinireet.boaara,
*mu& Loodun.

BlLlAAllDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD
?AE UN) , .11 Atte, for MALE or HIRE. at the or opor Mow
t..—. .1 J. ELSA Err awl Co.. malirm by appatalit to the
Royal Family. WarMlim. sad Admiralty. Prie•l from le roue..,trith acormanaa-11. Parroyoraort. fetraad.

WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES
are impesseding $ll *them Prtar Medals—London, Mt:
Pena. IN7. Weld, from 11l 16t; RU, from Le M.—M. °Grabill;
1114 SMw►+tteet ; sod 74. Bina&

Immediate*, hi 3 volw pm& Piro.
THE MOSAIC-WORKER'S DAUGHTER. A
Nom. as J. e•,.R..
Niehard Gentle,. New lineingtone.treet

NEW SOVEL BY FLOILLSCE MAILKIA r.
Now ready. in 7 vols., poet ho,
TELLY BROOKE. A Novel.
By Fuoaept a II
Author of " Lose'. oallset," ra;d for Him." &a
Itzellard Bentley, Nrw Bulitwortow.tre.t.

IN TkLLIGER CE FROM ABROAD.

- - -..--
THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Our. 6, 4.30 La.
Count Chest°, late Captain dermal of Cata-
lonia, has reached Vittoria, and has pronounced
for the Junta. On hie road through Catalonia ho
was fired at from the fort of Lerida, but none of
the shota ',truck.
(=ROME strata's AOMICY.)
MADRID, Doe. 6.
Marshal Serrano has announced that he 'tempts
the responsibility of the teak of forming a Provi-
sional Government to govern the nation until the
meeting of a Constituent Assembly to declare the
nationalwill. He also states that in the forma-
tion of the ministry he will choose men identified
with the revolution, and he recommends the army
to display unity and discipline, to fraternise with
the
,people, and to continue to be animated by a
feeling of patriotism.
Senor Orozagii has replied to the invitation to
come to Madrid, that his Reese of patriotism
forbade his doing so until after the formation
of the provisional government. The oonstruc-
tion of the ministry is postponed until General
Print's arrival to-morrow. It will probably be
composed as follows :
Senor Riven, Minister of Justice.
„ Ruis Zorilla Minister of the interior.
„ Sagan&
„ Ayala Minister of Colonies.
„ Lorenzana ... Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Figuerola Minister of Finance.
Admiral Topete

Marshal Serrano delivered a speech to-day, in
which ho said : " Let tranquillity continue to pre-
vail, and do not allow your confidence in the i•isue
of our efforts to diminish. Thus the revolution
will continue to afford a magnificent spectacle,
which is the admiration of Europe. The unity
and discipline of the army, its fraternisation with
the people, and the patriotism of all will accom-
plish the work of the revolution, avoiding equally
the impulse of reaction and the discredit of dis-
order.'

PARIS, Oer. 6, Emma%
The Mention, of this evening publishes the fol-
lowing :—" The unionists and progressista ob-
tained a majority in the elections for the Junta at
Madrid. Senor Olotaga, who is still in Paris, re-
futes to take any part in the provisional govern-
ment, though at the same tune he remains in
entire agreement with the chiefs of the movement.
Count de Montemolin proceeded to the Spanish
frontier, counting upon finding a certain number
of adherents. lle was, however, entirely disap-
pointed in his expectations, and did not go on to
Madrid."

The Clazette dr France also says that the Count
de Montemulin did not enter Spanish territory,
but adds that he will do so when the proper
moment &niece.

The France of this evening denies a statement
made here that Senor Mon, hitherto Spanish
minister at the French court, had gone with Count
de Luis to Ilendaye to draw up the protest of
Queen Isabella.

Referring to this protest the Eteadard says:—
" The expnesious of an illustrious personage ntha-
tive to Spanish affairs were simply a form. The
only ally that we can have is the Spanish people
itself, represented by the government which it
may establish." The Eb-nflard concludes with a
hope that Queen Isabella does not imagine the
hospitality given her by France can serve to con-
ceal projects or acts contrary to the entire and
absolute neutrality which the imperial govern-
ment has imposed upon itself with regard to affairs
in flpain.

AMERICA.
(Per the Palmyra vil Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, Ssrr. 24.
Colonel Forsyth, with fifty men, was surrounded
by 700 Indians on an island at the head of the
Republican River, and was badly beaten. The
greater number of his men were, it is believed,
captured and scalped. Colonel Forsyth and throe
other officers were'killd. One hundred men, with
provisions, have been despatched from Fort Wal-
lace to the rescue of the survivors, who were des-
titute of everything.

OPENING OF THE DANISH DIET.

SPEECH OF THE KING.

COPENHAGEN, Ocv. 6.
The King opened the Diet to-day with a speech
from the throne, in the course of which his Majesty
announced the birth of an heir to the throne of Greece,
and the betrothal of the Crown Prince of Denmark with
the Princess of Sweden, a country in amity with Den-
mark. His Majesty also said :—" This event has awakened
the sympathies of Sweden and Norway towards this coun-
try. 'The confidential negotiations with Prussia respect-
ing the free vote in North Schleswig. provided for in the
treaty of Prague, have hitherto been without result.
Our views of what justice and the well-understood
interests of both countries require in this matter are un-
altered. We must regard it as our first duty to co-operate
towards no arrangement which, while not satisfying the
wants of the inhabitants, might lead to future difficulties
for the Danish kingdom in its relations with a country
with which we wish to remain upon a friendly footing.
We are convinced that Prussia approves these motives.
and we hope to succeed in attaining the long-expected
settlement on the basis of the above considerations.
The treaty with the United States of America
for the cession of the Danish West Indian Islands
which has been approved by the Diet, has not yet
been finally sanctioned by the United States, in conse-
quence of she state of political affairs in that country.
and at the wish of the American government the term
for the ratification of the treaty has been prolonged for
another year by the Danish plenipotentiary at Washing-
ton. The internal condition of the country is satisfactory.
Now that Prussia's monetary engagements towards us are
settled, we propose to reduce the public debt by 1U,000,000
rix dollars. At the same time the public treasury will be
able to defray the expenditure for the large public works
requited for the development of the country. An im-
poitant railway line has been opened in Jutland, and
other works are approaching completion. Private enter-
prite is developing the rich resource of the country, and
the indirect taxes arc continually yielding a larger revenue,
thus demonstrating increased prosperity, and we therefore
hallo:sly lay before you bills for adding to the public
receipts, iu order to reorganise the army and the fleet,
preferring to bear now the burden of this expenditure,
instead itf resorting to now loans."
Hie Majwty's speech was received with loud cheers.

- • -
A BfARTNE AQUARIUM AT BRIGIITOR.—Sinoo the
Paris Exposition and the llavro Marine Exhibition, siig-
gebtions have cii made from many quarters for the
establishment of a large marine aquarium at one of the
chief Engliith semido resorts. There is now a prospect of
such being coaefrueted at Brigham. To-morrow (Wed-
nesday) a report will be presented to the 'Cowl Council
from the works committee, stating thst s company has
been toned for the purpose of constructing an winanum
on the Chain-pier esplanade and tench tuljuining, and that
such company bas been negotiating with the Chain Pier
Company, and have ascertained that terms can ho made
with Mimi. Mr. E. Birch, C.E., the engineer of the com-
pany, has submitted drawings and plans. and from
theta it appears that the intention is to plaeo
the aquariuni Iv under the Marinelimaile,
between the Aihiun Hotel nod the Vhiun-pier.
'rho esplanade, or approach, of the pier will be appro.
befor the constriction, and sufficient bisieh will
be eucloited by a retaining sea wall to allow of a public
road, sixty feet wide, being loft on the neawant side of the
aquarium. The Town Conned are asked to coulribute
0,000 towards the eon: liuetMn of Wu road and wall,
and a 1M1X,3411 is 111/1110 on their side th.tt tiny shall con-
tribute ii,ooo. The pier esplanade is 1.•.:40 feet in length,
and tl.O isoinetriml druwing deposited by the engineer
shows that the entire of this will he uccupiml by the
aquarium, a pmpurtionsite width being pressrvol through-
out. 'Risks and grotto work divide the W 1114,11114 iutn
picturesque poutbi, lakes, streams, bays, &a., the general
effect, as seen on viper, being. remarkably complete and
premeing. The silienie is viewed with much favour by
the 'highboy people. If earriod out, it will undoubtedly
afford enillisei itodi•wtion and smusement.
MEZAKFAIIT.— EPPS'S COOOA. Invigorating,
Ural, and soratiatiiia. Prepamel by Jades .Ift• pet_ and 4101 b.,
this etwadate, London. Made deeply with boiling
w ssa. Bold way la %wet oadual.—taavartainivoti

ONE PENNY.

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT TOBACCO
WAN.

the prospectus hen been issued through Mersrs.
Stern Brothers, of the expected Italian Go-
vernment Six per Cent. robs** Loan of
237,000,000 francs, or 9,404,7621. sterling, in
bonds of 600 francs and 2,500 francs each. This
loan is based upon a convention concluded be-
tween the Italian government and a company
formed for the purpose of farming the
Italian tobacco manufacture, which is a
government monopoly, and a largo source of
revenue. The convention provides that the
oompany shall set apart out of these tobacco
revenues sufficient funds for the service of the
loan, both interest and sinking fund, prior to any
payment to the government or to the shareholders.
Apart from the undertaking of the company in
question, the capital of which is 2,000,0001., the
bonds are guaranteed by the Italian government.
An option is further reserved to the holders of
bonds of taking at par 47,400 shares in the com-
pany of 600 lire, at the rate of one
share for every ten bonds of 500 francs.
The bonds are to be divided into thirty
series, each containing 15,800 bonds of 500 francs,
redeemable at par within fifteen years (the
duration of the company's concession) from the
let January, 1669, by thirty half-yearly drawings,
the first to be made on the Ist of April, 1869, and
one entire series to be extinguished at each draw-
ing. The interest and principal will be payable in
gold, both in Italy and in Paris, London, awl
Berlin, and that the repayment of the principal
will be made at the fixed exchange of 23fr. 20c.
to the pound sterling. As regards taxation,
this loan is to be on the same footing as the public
debt of the kingdom of Italy, and is not to be
subjected to any special tax over and above the
general Italian income tax of 8.80 per cent. The
price of issue is 811. 7s. per bond of 2,500 ft-taws,
payable as follows—viz., 101. on application ; 10/.
on allotment ; 13/. on the 16th Nov. ; 15/. on
the Ist Jan., 1869; 131. on the Ist Feb., and 161.
7s. on the Ist of March. Taking into account the
discount at 4 per cent. allowed on payment in full,
also the coupon of 21. 19s. 6d. duo the Ist Jan. next
and the bonus on repayment by the half-yearly
drawings, the loan shows a return of nearly 9,1 (to
be exact, 9 7-16) per cent. per annum ; or not
reckoning the redemption, it yields about 71 per
cent. The discount on payments in full is equi-
valent to about per cent., and this makes the
net price of the loan 791. Besides London, sub-
scriptions are being received in Paris, Frankfort,
Berlin, and Italy.

" MR. GLADSTONE REVIEWED."—Under this
heading • ministerial evening contemporary yeetenlay
published an attack upon Mr. Gladstone by a Welsh manu-
facturer named Ilan, " during Mr. Gladstone's canvas on
behalf of his brother-in-law, Sir Stephen Glynne." The
date of the speech is not given, but it may be stated that
it was delivered more than eleven years and a half ago,
when Lord Palmenitou appealed to the country on the
question of the Chinese war.—Daily.Mies.
THE CONOREDATIONAT. UNION OF IRELAND AND
Tan Comma Et.rerioss.--The Congregational Union of
Ireland held their annual meetings during the past week
in Donegall-street Independent Chun* Belfast, when
they passed a series of resolutions with regard to the
great question now before the country. The following
resolutions are significant as to the course the Congrega-
tional tsaly will take in the coming elections :—'• That
we feel row, more than over, that the impartial .lisen-
dowment of all denominations is c.sential to the religious.
political, aed material prosperity of Ireland; and
that we deem it, therefore, the present and pres puty
of the Congregational churches of Irelu d, and all
their members. to use their utmost efforts to aid in
securing this most important object. That we rejoice to
find that the opinions we thus express have been already
widely advocated by the secular and religious press of the
United Kingth in, by various ecclesiastical bodies, ant by
that most ii.ffeentaal organimtion for promoting the true
spirit of veluetaryiern. ' The Society for the Liberation
of Religion from State Patronage and Control.' That
we now mood our devout thankfulness to God for
the progress which this great question has since made
in public opinion, and for the practical recognition by
our legieatum of the duty and necessity of passing
awl inaetwents as will ',value religious equality in Ire-
land on the pr:neijiles of impartial disestablishment and
dieendownient. That we regard the proposed legislation
on the Irish church, not as a measure of party politics,
but as one which must vitally affect the religious interests
of our county, and therefore earnestly urge upon the
members of over churches the duty of using their political
privilege!, and their influence as citizens, to secure the
return to parlimnent at the coming election of such can-
didates only as will heartily support a comprehensive
measure for the disestablishment and diseutlownrent of all
daicsaioati me in Ireland."
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT THE AHRICULTVR At.
ITALL.—The large Assembly• room of the Agricultural-
hall, Islington, was crowded on Sunday afternoon, on the
occasion of the commencement of a series of special ser-
vices to the working classes,. Every nook and corner of
the hall was occupied, a considerable proportion of the
audience appearing to consist of hardworking arti-
sans and their wives. The Rev. J. Main Davidson gave
the address, which was extempore, and founded upon
John v. 40. During its delivery the utmost order pre-
vailed ; and at the conclusion of the service, which lasted
little more than an hour, the vast congregation quietly
dispersed. These services are to be continued throughout
the winter.

SINOULArt COKTYCIT OF A CLEROYMAN.—The
conduct of the Rev. W. C. Templer, the rector of Burton
Braddock, on the occasion of the visit of the Bishop of salis-
bury to his parish, on Friday, for the purpose of administer-
big the rite of confirmation, has formed the subject of
much comment in that part of Dorset. Sometime ago Mr.
Templer, it will be remembered, publicly protested against
the doctrines enunciated in the charge of the Bishop of
Salisbury, in the course of its delivery in St. Ifary's
Church, Bridport; and ever since that period he has
strenuously opposed his lordship's views. On Friday the
bishop arrived in the parish, and was doubt-
less surprised to find that the clergyman was
abeen t-- that, in fact, the only representative of
the parish present to receive him was Mr. T.
F. T.egg, the parish churchwarden. His lordship pro-
ceeded to the schoolroom, and in dreary silence proceeded
to rebe himself in the canonicals of his office; but, strange
to say, not a single person of the parish was presented for
confirmation. A large number of candidates had been
prepared, as usual, by the rector, but in consequence of
his absence they were unable to be confirmed. Mr.
Templer publicly stated in the pulpit on the previous
sin ..icy evening, that hewould not suffer his own children
to be continued by the Bishop of Salisbury, and he could
not tinileistaiiil bow any protestant parent could do so.
H., lion ever, expressed himself willing to give a certifi-
t ate to any coo desiring to be confirmed. We understand
that many wi-hed to obtain that certificate, but the
rector's iuteutiunal absenee rendered this impossible.
The foundation-atone of a largo and handsome
Jewish aveneegue, which is about being built wet
endowed by Mr. Simon Magnus, merchant, Chatham, way
formally bud by that gontlenum yesterday, on the site
selected in the city of Rochmter, in the presence of the
mayor and a large number of spectators. The building
and 'Ojai cut house for the rabbi's riNidence occupy an
extrusive frontage adjoining IRO-street, Rochester, the
laud having been purchased from the governors of St,
Barthel, inew's Ilirepitah Roeheetur, for the sum of 1,1103 t.
The new Evnagogue will be an exceedingly }madman* atnto-
turn, the rust of which, with the sum to he appropri dad
fur the end..wmi at, being about 1,000/.. the whole of
which amount Mr. Magnus has intimated his intention of
defraying.
PATENT-OFTIt E SOUTII KENSINGTON.
--Number of vhdtors for the week ending 301 Ott., 4.11 i I ;
total number sine., the of g of the museum free daily
(12th May, 1868), 1,403,161.

WA Y .11 PILLS —e'er -
rive nevi uoudrnhd mover In promoting appotite, improvin
dip ,'tame. guild mg the leneele, and I,,MOVISIII nerameneva and
tlelattly. . The weokevt will t.tke ..0 harm from the um of this
alterative and toale , but ...at gradually wean their
he theuwelme twat many of rive
avlvitahe mto vitae. tivnr boaated mammah and fearlearnme of me
v t ray thaw. lanarenfrawini 14.Und• toot towania
thin neatly.' anti remving rrwvtleine with the nootain hope of hey-
ifatheir meridiem mitigated, if out removed. b b. mama., In
'bort, far an a., efretmottemnee, and tattelltlosta, Illellowvy pants
out the treatment whieh it eetnytetent to clank the program of tile.
anima ID, awl ezpol its ow& trent, the busman flame