The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-31 00:00:00

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The Meeting of the National Verein.

(REUTER'S EXPRESS.)
FRANKFORT, Oct 29.

The following is the full text of the resolutions
telegraphed as having been almost unanimously
adopted to-day at the meeting of the National
Verein .

g, 1_ The WatiorplilVe-roin adheres to itst original
constitution, by which it at the same time strives
for the unity and freedom of Germany ; to the pro-
gramme of 1860, in which it declared as its object
a German Federal State with a single central autho-
rity and Parliament ; and to the programme of
1862, when it settled the constitution of the empire
(Reichs- Verfassung) as its aim. The National
Verein also maintains the clause of its programme
of 1860, in which, upon condition that the Prussian
people was also prepared to subordinate itself to
the German central authority and popular repre-
sentation, and, that the Prussian Government
would uphold the interests of Germany in every
direction by acts, and take the indispensable steps
for the establishment of German power and
unity, the transfer of the central authority shall
take place by the German people to the chief
of the greatest German State. The Assembly
likewise simultaneously adheres to the resolution of
1864, passed in accordance with the constitution of
the empire, by which the decision as to the holder
of the central authority is reserved for the collective
nation represented in Parliament. The national
Verein lastly repeats the expression of its conviction
that the speedy victory of a really liberal national
system in Prussia is the first condition towards a
successful solution of the German question in the
way of reform.
" 2. In accordance with the resolution of Nov.
1, 1864, the National Verein again declares it to be
the duty of the German people to watch over the
right of self-disposal of Schleswig-Holstein. It is
to be limited only by the interests of Germany.
In default of a German central authority Prussia
alone can at the present time efficiently and last-
ingly carry out the defence of the coasts in the
frontiers of Germany upon the north. With re-
ference thereto the National Verein recognises the
Berlin agreement of the 26th March, concluded be-
tween the Prussian deputies and the lesser committee
of the Schleswig-Holstein clubs as sufficient basis
for mutual understanding and satisfaction of the
national interests, so far as such may be possible
prior to the execution of the German constitution of
the empire. The convocation of the representation
of the Duchies must no longer be delayed."

THE CHAPEL ROYAL IN THE SAVOY.—Yester-
day evening a meeting of the inhabitants of the
precincts of the Savoy was held in the large room of the
Board of Works, Burleigh-street, in anticipation of the
approaching opening of their new church, which was de-
stroyed some months ago by fire, and which has been re-
stored, under the direction of Mr. Smirke, at the expense
of her majesty. The Rev. Henry White, the chaplain of
the Savoy, presided. He said that although no day had
yet been definitively fixed for the opening service, he was
anxious to take the opinion of the members of the congre-
gation on the allotment of seats and the nature of the
services. These matters had lately been taken up by the
public newspapers, and they had consequently assumed
the character, of public questions which could not be
ignored. The Savoy Chapel in its restored state was not
to be a free and unappropriated church in the ordinary
meaning of the term, for although the seats would all be
free, they would be appropriated, but would not be re-
served a moment after the commencement of the service.
The offertory would, as usual, be adopted, so that all per-
sons might contribute to the expenses of the church ac-
cording to their means. With regard to the choir, it had
been strongly pressed upon him tfiat it should consist of
men, but he was greatly afraid that such a body of men
would be unmanageable, and that they would be unsuit-
able to the simple services which must be observed in their
small chapel. On this and other matters ho wished the
members of the congregation to communicate with him
prior to the opening of the chapel. With that view, he
would have a series of questions printed, which he would
circulate among them. Several gentlemen offered their
opinions on matters of detail ; and, on the motion of Mr.
Gladman, seconded. by Mr. Edwards, a cordial vote of
thanks was accorded to the Rev. Henry White for calling
the meeting and making his statement.

ARREST OFI A FEthAN. —At Quebec, a tailor,
named Dwyer, has been sent to gaol, charged by a
sergeant of the 7th Fusiliers with attempting to entice a
private of the Fusiliers into the Fenian organisation. It
appears that he entered the canteen at the Jesuit Barracks,
where civilians razely enter, and commenced a conversation
with a private, who reported the matter to a sergeant. The
sergeant took Dwyer into a side room, when the prisoner
gave him the Fenian grip, and the sergeant then handed
him over to the police.