, 1865-09-24

rith reason, that Mr.. Lang1ats' Gilure to &C. [
omplfsh his mission will seriously imperu the
los elaborated q gigantic scheme. the object
# which is stated 10 be to obtain a budget Of
and permanent receipts amounting
Q 200, ,000, COO Of t1aucs annually. Perhaps be
nny Get It, and perhaps not, with tolerab1e !
hanee IN thyor Of the latter result, 1--WE may.
te Rouen:-':The wealth of the country au-
hozizes these calculations, but the difficulty
i the mission consists, above al, In the or
,aufzation Of practical means. Tie last let
ers, indeed, announce that the leysing OF the
axes Is IN general, tolerah1y well carr carried o1t;
ax-payers do not always find their way to
he Treasury. n. Ltnglafs will therefore
mvc to contend with the habits Of a large
taft OF persons employed-habfts which arc
# kind not easily Or speedily Eeiormcd."
The British Association for the Advance
nent OF Science, is now holding its annual
meeting at Birmingham. a discussion was
1cld on Thursday, under tho presidency Of
Vim. Spottiswoode, Esq, upon the subject
IF deep-sea telcgTaphs and "fnsulators,"
Mcssre. Cyrus Field, Slemens, Fairbairn and
others joining therein. Mr.. Fields remarks
will he read With interest in the United States,
Is In this country. He commenced by say
lng "it was much easier after an accident, to
ind fault with the arrangements which lad
bceu made. than It would hare been to have
remcdIcd that fault bcfure unforscen circum-
stances discovered 1t. The Atlantic cable had
failed. The causes were now well known, but
tbat they would be rcmedied, and that they
were on The eve Of great success, he had NO
doubt. There werc present two. gentlemen
who had contributed months, and he might
say 3casG, Of their valuable TING to decide
what materials were best to use for an Attain
tic cable, aud after twelve hundred miles Of |
4kn$ hoa%1 Y,ofd nI4 nn1v
single thing caused IN accident to It.
The men On board the Great Eastern at-
tributcd it, some to accident, and some to de- |
sign. One Of thesmechanics in the tank re-
marked TO him, 1t was one Of US seventeen
that caused the accident. but 1t seemed to |
him TINT, whether caused by accident or de-
sign, they had power to arrange things SO as to
prevent q recurrence of tile failure. There
would be, In the next expedition, improve
ments made upon the previous arrangements,
everybody on board the ship felt perfectly
confident that the next attempt would be
successful, and that they would be able, not
only. to lay down another cable at the bottom
Of tie Atlantic, Int to recover the old one
Instead Of talking about the subject himself,
should speak for itselfn Afr. Cyrus Field is
q very great fayorit @ with all classes here, un1
cepccially with tho scientific world +; he Is re-
garled Us the most obsslnatcly determined
man In either hemisphere, and while he lives
the Atlantic will be allowed no peace until
the ligature between our two continents rests
quietly fnnctioning in the bosom Of ''the
Vastly deep"
TIE ST. LEGEK RACES.
We arc on the cvc OF a grand International
struggle, namely the st. Legcr race, at Don
caster, which comes OF next week. Accord
Ing to present Appearances, the winner Of the
Derby, Count Lagrange's horse, Gladiaten,
will Ic the winner on this occasion. Giadin-
ten has shown himself a horse Of wondrous
We hayc always heard rumors since tho Derby
that he Is a -FOUR" not three -yeaEold:" i"
| The horses mouth Is to be examined officially
before tho "Lcscr" Is run bnt can scarcely
believe that the result will be otherwise than
| in his favor considering that the reputation q
| Glatliaten runs, he will win, for there Is no
| horse Of his year within pounds Of him !; but
there Is chance Of EnElish1ncn recovering
their laurcls IN another race al the same meet
ing, "the Doncaster Cup" when Gladiaten
"thc beautiful Ely.'' / need hot say that
much excitement exists nt the present mo
ment In reference 10 those two events, for all
Englishmtn arc more or less sporssucn.
SATURDAY, 4P. n; .
Console, Money. 'S9aissseo33: 8 ";
| Co. EolS, Account. VtsOs,
AAERluAN sEcu1uTzEs
LIosig Prices.
United States 500, es,s 96sA; virginia state
de- sss Aants a. at Sss7es "ss1sfo sf II
psd nhReis Gsn'5al iasIst;;t, s9; dS y y
@S Fs's Rst,lsas ,s's@Hbs bSaSs Z e
ossso'' ~ ~ ~ Joux BULL il.
THE TROUBLES OF THE POPE.
1uR REvoLuTloy1srs .AcTryE-1uE PopE DE
FlED DT cAPUCHIS rn1Ans.
A letter from Rome in the GazeAe De France
contains the following: =.
"Thc purveyors for the French army hav
received instructions to make no further con
tTucts for provisions. The Pope's health
excellent. The revolutionary propag gandist
are organizing themselves in all the village
On the frontiers; Garibaldlan clubs are spring
ing up On nl sides, Everything i being pr
PARED with q view to singing the De PreJhad
of the Papacy the moment The French troop
!: a. new journal, called II Monitors del s
Jino, has appeared at Eleti. It Is cyidentl
under direct inspiration from Florence, an
there Is reason to believe that 1t will be th
! center of the revolutionary propagnndis'
which threatens Rome
At Chieti the nuns have been oxpelle
: | from their convent, and their poor dress, rut
furniture and boarded beds have been e1poss
! for public SALE" ~, d..
xu1Aus DEx11So. TIE ForE-A s1Sou1A
4 AFFAIR.
4 correspondent of the Pail HAL Gael
b tells m extraordinary story. The Capuc!'
: ofthc extensive convent at Rome presented
:. : lies which have been introduced. The CO
: When thc Holy Father 1cad the petition
J. flew into terrible passion, md Instead
+ giving formal nnzwer, content himself vi
. p writing on the margin of the petition the
~ wurds:-
/. Frolf-Non RI baaano { eastighi che
!S;1nore RI 9uqnda, 81 oneora ;,on tp{stc I
II | se;:s.e, O Fra.f, F'ratir' - =
c, :; ~. :. fTrars!atton-1 -.
i. "a{onks, tho punishmcnts which God h
Of sent TO youlo not suffice. lou are no Wis
III oh, monks, monks !" !. ms, !,
se Cardinal Cuag}ia was much embarrassed
In receiving this answer. and eaye 1t to Cardn
70 Nlilesi, the Popc's cousin, and great pfote
ag or pf the order of Capucins- By him It. u
t. sent to the Father General, who was vt
giad' to find that he was supported by
). sove1elsn pontid, and read the answer alo
nd u the Ec1sctory: me maisna,ion 81 y
~ | determined upon sending IN address to I
'm Popu, which commenced With these word
MDeat1ssiuo psdre-Sonv II bastsEoa ea*tigh1
ch il S5enore n8naa ala santita 7ostsa: Gtadne :,
ae Ia seano, beatIeeimo Padre. Deatisstmo Isdr
.---, j., lTEanslation.l.. = :: y;
: ..aIoet Holy Fathcr-The spuuiehments ri
os Gcd has sent 5ou bars not bacA suhicieot- Ase
11. ~ 10 aEes, Oh HoIy Father, Holy Fsthef1 =
j. Foe This audacious md menaeing reply
i9- e1al Capucins were suspended. Others y
Ga arrested or sent to distant inconsistencies i
Sot these measures hare not claimed heagftat
The capuelns szSla.m thas thsy a5s M PG5se!
ne greEalIons within. 4 few days ago,
1tic Eij1I, OF the eendarmes, the right hand
Mefrde, arrested the Father Custodian OF
The / Capucins In the open street. Tho person
ON the Father Custodian l., in the eyes Of
md | monks and Of tho people, sacred and insi
5le, -h!e. = To lny hands upon him. IN, the Q
;rly street was 10 declare war against the vi
ma order Of the se1aphic patriarch Of Asisi.'-
md The Father Custodian, on being arrestet
Ism Major Eligi, turned upon him and said hal
hI. tho children Of the poor Of God t"% The
eed {orbccHcd him to enter a carriage. The
tho iotHan replied, 'Like our father, st. :Fras
ling always 70 on foot.,' He then called q
no Major E1{gi to show him his; order Of a1'
tie signor stells, one of the secret cha amberl
:ent oi tie Pope, ordering him, In the name o.
|erf- Holiness, Ia urxest the Father Custodian:
r as Tbr .Capucin smiled, and said, " pity
ID Pop@ TaEs NJ to Prison, hnt ~ VALE vnnsins Ok
siIa- evcz Known the way. .Resides,, poor
han mag follow you OF psecede; ron, but Jou
ions never dazc to walk Side bJ aldc With him.
lesi- This arrest has had q TREMENDOUS
ican Throughout the order OF st; Francis.
ould Capucins, the Fianciscans, the 'Teeo!e9'
m hichlr Indignant with. the Pope and bis
she'd | eminent, and they look upon Inc ra1Ae1 ~
nore toaian as sort Of Fra Jacoponc ia iods
peak I victim Of Bonifaec VII.