The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1868, Page 4

EUROPE. The English Election Canvass and Power and Hopes of the Parties. Combinations and Education of the New British Voters. Difficulties of Imperialism in France. The Alliances and Forces for War. By mail from Europe we have the following special Correspondence in useful detail of our cable tele- grams to the 29th of August. ENGLAND. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. The Coming Elections—Toryism and Liberal Radicalism to Struggle for the Mastery— Political Opivion and Feeling ot the Peo- ple—iiow the Trade Centres Will Vote. Lonvon, August 21, 1868, What you pick up in the shape of politics when travelling is by no means without interest and in- struction. owing for the fuss, froth, chaff and banter wsiially mixed with conversations got up on eis no lack of amusement and infor- who can laugh and learn, People express Uicmselves more freely and independently on all subjects under such cireuims Your fellow travelers, whether they by upper ten or ivy twenty, are under my of the restraint imposed vine. There is no family feeling to con- sult, no 3 prejudice to fear, no master's eye glares | i them if they en to make a bold a speak what they think. Waysiae tions of lishmen are 8 a rule true and fall expression of opinions held by isands if you could meet them under the same fr tl easy conditions. When at home or at business Snelishmen are reticent and cautious in the use of words, but when abroad for a holiday or a journey speak out hot and strong against or in favor of and institations. This 1s just the time to get an in lex to the foremost and strongest potiti- cal opin! sid by the different classes in England. Everyboiy you meet in town or country sends forth praise or blaine against liberals or tories. The feel- ings and expectations of the people are up to the highest pitch of enthusiasm with regard to the en- suing elections. The new reform bill has done a good deal for the liberal party and almost as much for the tories. There ts an incredible amount of ignorance and stupidity amongst the lowest class of operatives in England. There is no intelligent appreciation of the privilege and meaning of a vote. I heard one of this Class say that a vote given to liberal or tory w: “the same thing.’ I heard another say that whic! ever party offered “most cash his vote would be jiven that way.’? With the ignorant classes the ries will carry the day. (fhis contest will be be- tween the tiighest and the lowest classes and the middle ciusses and more intelligent of the working- men.) That there will be a large accession to Mr. Gladstone's party admits of no doubt, but this will be done chiefly by the people in the northern towns and counties. In the North of England the liberal supreme and the people are impatient to {ve tory administration. y, travelling from Manchester to Bury, ‘heard aconversation on politics. Tie Parties wc vidently of the working class and true disciples o in Bright and Gladstone. One of them in strong ianguage denounced the shu(tiing and m- trigue wh gmarked the conduct of the tortes in passing the late Reform bill. The addition of £3,000,000 to the permanent expenditure of the coun- years Was a sore point with these men. olicy is that ofa reckless spend. uid bring the country to bankrapte: ves our money ani these tories spend m closed the conversation by saying, swindle out that those chaps should administration for the last two years has atly to taxation and contrasts most unfa- Gladstone's policy of strengthening r evenue 80 as to produce a surplus @nd reduce taxation. The working classes here de- clare that a tory administration means the feeding ing of the poorer portions of the English y one demand which the people of England and that is the exclusion of the bishops House of Loi The abolition of heredt- sis another question, but this is not ch determination as the exclusion ops. ‘The action taken by the clergy on Charech question has nut “1 the days of in th urged wit! of the bi r house of English Legista me y have unbounded induence tn s parishes and agricultural distr of the country The Villawer i these places siands in awe of the par- on and yores as he ts told, Wherever you go you hear o/ the parsons canvassing for votes and making olitica! speeches and preaching political sermons. me of tuo clergy told a congregation the other day that Mr. Gladstone was ‘Judas Iscariot. in another shape.” “Gladstone and England's ruin.’” The supremacy of the Pope and the death and harial of the arist cy have been the Bubjects the clergy have talked about for weeks. The disestablishment of the English Chureh will be hastened by the extravagances of the clergy them- Belves, I have heard repeatedly of late that the liberal party will, in the new House, introduce a bill to do this. The land question in England as well as in Ire- land is a cause of great irritation and discontent. Rearly every candidate is asked if he will vote Against the monopoly of land. The working classes fay they wil! not rest until they obtain access to the god on which they walk on easy and fair terms. ‘The primogeniture law 1s sure of abolition. It is an fnstitution and an injustice that otfends the judg- ment of almost every Englishman you meet.” The eople themselves are doing a good deal to secure hese reiorms. In the north they are very active and ‘are organizing themselves into committees, and then they select one or two of the most intelligent to ex- amine any one that offers himself as a candidate for their suffrages. Bradford, in Yorkshire, ia at pre- sent represented by a staunch liberal, Mr. Foster, Who has taken @ very active and able parton the uestion of compulsory education. The electors ave requested Mr, Edward Miall to stand as second candidate in the liberal interest. Mr. Miall is well known in England as an eminent writer and asa Practical and accomplished advocate of religious equalit His return to Parliameut represents the advancement of liberal opinion as much as any one election can do it, He is a deadly foe to all estab lished churches. In Bolton, Lancashire, they are re- turning two liberals, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Pope, a Fadical barrister of great debating power. He h Marie several attempts to gain a seat tn Parliament, but failed because of his advanced opinions. He Is Spoken of here as a hot republican, In South Lan- Cashire a liberal victory will be gained by the return of an advanced liberal as colleague to Mr. Gladstone. Manchester will probaviy return three liberals and thus defeat one pro- vision of tue torles for the repr tation of minori- ties, Birmingham ts doing te sa thing. In some of the northern towns the tory element is com. pletely swamped by the new Reform bil. The Inany places where they used to neutralize the liberal Rey, by returning one tory against one liberal. hat is all past. In Stoke-on-Trent, where this has been the case, fifteen thousand votes have been created by the Reform bill, and these are liberal to a Man, 0 tliat the return of a tory is tmpossible. The tories will be defeated in many places under pre- Cisely the same circumstances. These things show the certain advancement of Hiberal ideas in England, Indeed the aspect of af fairs here announces the reign of the privileged Classes to be at an end. The people say ‘Join Bright, Gladstone and ourselves wit! govern the country in future? Others say that “the throne Must be nade less expensive’ and more worthy of the loval aiection of the people. The power of the Fepublican idea in the minds of Englishmen ut of rapid and great cianges. There i among the more — intelligent Getermin. tion to obtain a government that Chat will cost the county less and pay more respect- ful attention to the detaands of enlightened public Opinion. Op this point 1 heard an Englishman say (speaking for a number who hold the same opinions as himeelf), “it would, as a matter of economy and proprety, be an advantage to this counrry if we could pe yn off our ear Cabinet Ministers and send to America for a few of their statesmen to gov- ern Engiand.” “They would do it fora few thou- @ands, Whereas a tory Cabinet spends millions.” England pays enormously for tives which repre- @ent Helther genius, Industry nor worth. These are the sentiments of the most advanced, and they will @pread and bear fruit in proportion to the increase of educational advantages. In this country toryism grows on stupidity and ignorance. Meat, drink and money are the things it offers to its adhere Majority of whom will be at the forthcomin, » tions the dullest and the lowest of tue ignorant Classes. The Remains of William Rufus. (From the London Times, August 29.] To disinter the bones of royalty is not at all on- Common; but it is not often that we hear of the bones of royalty being brought to the light of day on three successive occasions, as has happened with Cone vf Wisiaw Rufus. It ts weil kuowu that tue NEW YORK HERALD, body of the red-haired King, demed with dust and dirt, was rather unceremonionsly conveyed to Wine chester and buried in the centre of the cathedral choir, atter the fatal shot of Walter Tyr. rell in the New Forest, now Just seven jundired and Sixty-eight years avo, “many persons looking on. | says the monkish historian, William of Mahnesbury, “but few grieving.” The’ bones were, it 18 copiec- tured, afterwards entombed by his nephew, Bishop de Blois; and ai a subsequent period, the date of which does not appear to be accurately known, they Were removed to the spot which has now been occu- pied by the sarcophagus for many long years, near he altar, between the north and gouth doors of the choir, During the great revolution many of the tombs of filustrious persons were violated by Crom- weill's fanatic soldicry, Who, it is recorde bones of the defunct as missiles to de painted windows of the church, | They were consequently scattered about and many of them lost. Such a5 were recovered at the time of the restoration were collected by the cathedral authorities, and replaced in six mortuary chests, These chests are ranged three on either side of the partition walls which stand on either side of the altar, and among the bones deposited in them were supposed to be those of William Rufus, as set forth by the following inscriptions, now nearly illegi- bl ‘In hac et altera a regione cista reliquie sunt Cauti et Ruf Requm, Emme Regine, Wine et Al- wint Episcoporum,” and on the opposite side, “Hac in cista, A. D. 1661, promiscue recondita sunt ossa Principum et Prelatorum sacrilega barbarte dis- persa, A, D. 1642.” On authority of Milner, the histo- rian, Who quotes “Gale’s Antiquities,” it is stated that when the rebels broke open the sarcophagus ‘‘there was found in it the dust of the King, with some pieces of cloth embroidered with gold, a large gold ring and a small silver chalice.” It is dificult, how- ever, in view of the facts just brought to light, to credit either the statement above quoted from Milner or the commonly accepted fact that the bones of Rufus re- pose in one or any of the mortuary chests referred to. Recently the dean and chapter of the cathedral have felt desirous of removing the sarcophagus from its very inconventent position, providéd no human remains were entombed therein, seeing a!so that one removal has undoubiedly already occurred. Accordingly the sarcophagus was opened on Thurs- Gay last to ascertain whether it contained any re- mains. The sarcophagus itself is of Bath stone, one block hallowed out, about two feet deep from the raised lid, which is of gray or Purbeck marble, The shape is ‘commonly called dos d’dne. The inside length was found to be six feet eight inches, outside seven feet six inches, When the covering was re- moved and the dust had been sifted, the almost per- fect ske’eton of aman was discovered by the sur- geons wlio had been called in to assist at the ex- amination. There were fragments of the skull, the verte! almost complete, parts of the pelvis and sacrum, the bones of the arms, jaw bones, the femoral bones and the two tibias, the two last named being nearly perfect. There was also part of the right orbit, the two temporal bones, with the petros and mastoid portions complete, but there were no collar bones and only six ribs could be found. Nine teeth, remarkably sound and perfect, were dis- covered. In addition to these human remains several curiosities were found—namely, a number of distinct joints of wood, possibly a rude ensign of authority: a turquoise stone which had apparently been set in a ring; a very smnall head of an animal, robably fabulous, beautifully carved in ivory, ut duiled with age; some pieces of cloth with goid embroidery; and a small quantity of lead, not sufticient, however, to give the Idea tgat a leaden coitin had been used, unless the great mass had been previously removed. It crumbled with pressure. Among the sifted dust, however, there were evi- dently cousiderable portions of pulverized shoyn by its weight. With the view of a: the height of the individual when alive tions of the body were measured. It was found that the tibias (leg bones) were sixteen and a quarter inches long, which would give, including the ages, at least seventeen inches in the living bod, femurs (thigh bones) measured nineteen incl thus making to the hip three feet two incnes, The spine was twenty-six inches long, and with the general appearances of the other parts of the body would lead to the conclusion that the skeleton was that of a man five feet eight inches or five feet nine inches in height. The ankle bones were found in the centre of the sarcophagus, thus showing a positive displaceinent at some former period. ‘The exami- nation conclusively established the fact that the re- mains were those of one individual oniy—the bones of aman, and fully believed to be those of William Rufus, a 8 the direction of the authorities the re.ics were ully replaced in the sarcophagus, after a detailed account had been ordered to be drawn up, and the ashes of the King will no doubt again re- main undisturbed for many generatious to come. FRANCE. The Elections Adjourned—Cabinet Cousulta- tions and Difficulties—The New Loan and Its Economic Lessons—Investing in linperial Bounpnrtism—Savings of the People and Political Necessities of Napoleon. Paris, August 25, 1868, At the last Cabinet Council, for which meeting of Ministers M. Rouher, the Minister of State, came ex- pressly all the way from Macon to Fontainebleau, it was decided that the elections should be adjourned according to the Emperor's first desire and that of M. Pinard, the Minister of the Interior, who for once carries the day over the Minister of State. The defeat which the government has met within the return of the opposition candidate for the depart- ment of the Jura ts called an “opposition victory,” which term rouses a bitter spirit of rancor against the triumph of the candidate, M. Gévy, a highly re- spected and firm citizen. It is just to add that certain defenders of the imperial regime do not regard this election from the same point of view. The Em- peror is said to have expressed some displeasure at the violent opposition shown by his adherents, and to have added that he considered the return of the above named member to the Legislative body ‘as the success of an eminent person.” The other political victory, namely, the favorabie result of the loan, is subject to much contradictory comment, and in the opinion of all, fures have been made to tell an elastic fb. Mr. Magne uphoids in his report to the Emperor that thirty-four times all the govern- ment asked, had been subscribed to the n att three percent. {thas been computed that neither tie Union nor Great Britain, not any other mation could sub- scribe £600,000,000. Of the figures put down haif were subscribed to insure a chance of the premium, and to nothing but the depo It is obvious never: theless that the sain of £26,000,000 was found for the said deposits aad from this it may be concluded that the empire could raise £100,000,000 on wa emergency. What a revelation to Powers looking on. Not, perhaps, ax politicians will have it, of con- fidence in the empire, but of confidence m the power of France. ‘This is the lesson, Kentes would be secure under any form of government, come what may. The future of the country is now based on its admirable organization, not on a ier. But where does the money come’ from? ask se Who hear of nothing but discontent among the nd who, with great reason, find nothing present government to make the Emperor a it all comes from saving, an effort to pro- duce, aud incessant toil. The French are called the most versutiie nation of the earth; it i# put down as @ law that they ave so. They are simply indifferent to all and everything that does not affect the vitals of their soil. They areaclod loving and hoarding people. Paris 18 @ parasite fiving on the main trunk. Its follies are but outbursts, which the peasantry treat with indulgence, be- cause they do not hurt the nation, and tt is sweet to overlook the petulance and extravagance of a spoiled child but Europe; must not be blinded by the conclusion that Paris, being corrupt, the whole body is so, as that Paris, having exhausted her finances, will find none to back up the empire else- where. If the Emperor were this day to declare a national war he couid keep it n the sweat of the peasantry for one or two years and nothing else. If they are taxed, mortgaged, deprived of their sons, stil women will draw the plough, and the land, rich in soll, rich in climate, rich through greed, will yield ten to one. I have travelled through Germany, England and Scotland, but nowhere have | seen men, women and cattle so industrious as in Auvergne and Alsace. They live on insuf- ficient food, denying themselves salt to their beans and light after sunset in their cottages, while pots of bard cash are hidden under their floors. Our poorest jaborers are extravagant over many things which the French make metal of. Prodigies of invention are performed to baile waste in the absence of ma- chin any amount of discomfort aud incon. yenlerice is welcome if @ cent can be added to the family budget; and all these people, these thirty-five millions, are entirely at the disposal of France, they and their land and their money and their chil- dren. This is the power. The reflection, therefore, that the Emperor must be wise in time rises paramount. Should public a get eiaken he will no more stand than his predecessors of this century. Well regulated freedom, larger, much larger concessions to the peo- ple, will consolidate his dynasty; and if these re- forms are not made according to the Emperor's promises it is not doubtful t is immediate coun- sellors—those who surroun im and hold him back—will come in for the anathema, La ety of social order have in high circles been heard to whisper (but very low) that some ebuilition, some expivsion from the voleano that could purge the council chambers of @ few counsellors, would do his ed good aud be not ungratefully welcomed by The Sources and Points of European War=— Relative Military Power of the Empire and Germany. (From the Pall Mall Gazette, August 27.) ‘The Journal des Debots has recently summed ap in a couple of articles the views of its correspondents att Fos go Buropean capitals upon the ques- Hon of peace or war. Allowing for some considera- Uons which ought to be taken ato account, our con- temporary offers a compretensive survey of contt- Dental politics which certainly deserves attention, ‘The possible sources of war at this moment are Prus+ Sia, Austria, Russia and France, According to the Journal deg Débats the victories of 1868 have already iven Prussia all she wants, Her territory ia greatly increased, and it ies ina ring fence. Both on the North Sea and on the Baltic she commands harbors and roadsteads which willenable her to become & maritime Power of the second order; and, under any circumstances, she could not ‘aim’ at more without riskug bor wilitary position, She is the undiaputert head of the North German Contedera: tion, and tn the event of war she eau command the forces of the South German States, Her present object, therefore, is to consolidate her conquests. She is perfectiy well satisfled with the status mmo, and her only desire is to prevent its being aitered for the worse. Vor this purpose time is the surest ally she can have, Time will make it increasingly «i!l- cult for France to retract her tacit and informal re- cognition of the recen! changes in Germany. Time Will by degrees identify the annexed terri:ories with the old Prassian provinces, Time will draw tighter the links which bind the several members of the Northern Confederation to each other and develop the latent sympathies of the Southern populations. On all these grounds Prussia desires peave. Neither the King nor Connt Rismarek are dia} to hazard the advantages they have gained by a war in which, however it may begin, France will. in the end be their opponent. They are too proud of having made Prussia what she is to run any risk of unmaking her. No doubt there tga war party in the court, but its influence with the King is daily declining, and its real head, General Moltke, is no longer 80 pos- itive on the point as he once was, If Prussia meant to fight France at all she should have fought her in the autumn of 1866. Then the possession of the needle gun had made her sol- diers the best armed troops in Europe. Now the new weapon has shared the common fate of inven- tions, and has been superseded by something better, Of course Prussia may agam trv her hand at im- proving the machinery of war, but it must be re- membered that, while it took her twenty years to turn out 1,000,000 needle guns, it took France only two years to make 1,200,000 Chassepots, And it must be remembere1 further that this latter process: cost France £4,000,000. and that Prussia has neither the ore money to spend nor the same readiness to spen In the opinion of the Journal des Déhats the mo- tives which induce Austria to wish for peace are equally strong. Prussia fears to move lest she should lose what she has gained, Austria lest she should lose what she has kept. For Austria the status quo has no charms. She does not look upon the treaty of Prague as the end of all things. But to attempt to regain her old position would, at this moment, only bring upon her fresh misfortunes, and, conscious of this, she waits, with that indomitable patience which is the characteristic of Austrian olicy, until better times shall come. At present she has no army, no money and no credit. Her government cannot even turn its thoughts to the supply of these deficienctes; it is fully occupied in dealing with the diMecnities of the internal sitnation. Not that Austria is deficient in resources: on the cot trary, they are almost inexhaustible. But then they are largely under the control of the privileged classes, and where they are not so the differences of adminis- tration in the provinces prevent their being turned to the best ascount. If a war were to break out in Ce! tral Europe this autumn Austria could hardly bring 125,000 men into the field, and these would be badly armed, badly provisione|—in short, badly cared for in all ways. Austria needs a radical reorganization, and before this can be achieved the political prob- lems which now absorb the attention of her govern- ment must be got out of the way. The worst of these—the H arian difficulty—has been disposed of after a fashion; but the settlement is still an ex- periment, It has lasted just a year and a quarter, and that it has done this much is chiefly owing to Deak. Now Deak is in bad neaith and talks of retirement. When he is gone there will be no one left to lead his party, and the advocates of union with Austria may again have to give way before Kossuth and the party of independence. Thus even the Hungarian question can hardly be regarded as cleared and when it ts the Bohemian difficulty remains. The Czechs have the same aspirations as the Hunarians, and, if favored by circumstances, they may prove equally hard to deal with. Nor ought the discontent of the German provinces, accnstomed as they have been to direct the administration and shape the policy of the empire, to be altogether forgotten. From its St. Petersburg correspondent the Journal des Dehats derives & not dissimilar account of the state of Russia. The Russian government is more reticent than the Austrian, and the country ts less visited by foreigners; and these two facts have com- bined to keep the credit of the empire from declin- ing to the same extent. But though Russia will be a Colossus in the future, when her 60,000,000 of inhabitants have grown to 100,000,000 or 200,000,000, she is not formidable to-day. Her army is ill organized and {ll equipped; her finances are in utter disorder, and in one respect she is ina worse plight even than Austria, since she will not look her affairs in the face. Scarcely any gold or silver remains in circulation, and tn some provinces trade has returned to its primitive form and is en- tirely carried on by barter. Even the troops are paid in paper, which is not exchangeable saree ata considerable discount. For the time Russia is one huge chaos. Her old institutions are disappearing and the new have not yet got into shape. The evils under which she suffers have their roots in the char- acter and habits of her people, small and great. If they are to be cured et ation must take the place of barbarism, and suc! jubstitution as this is not effected in a d In reckoning up the chances of peace a French newspaper is virtually compe to leave unnoticed the one factor which, in the optnion of the rest of Europe, cutweighs all the rest. Unfortunately for her neighbors, as well as for herself, France if no longer a self-governed community, Her ablest jour- Dalists may asaure us that, though prepared for war, she is only anxtous to avoid tt, and that neith: interests nor her honor demand that she » assume a more aggressive attitude; but these state ments are universally felt not to touch the real question, Peace, says the Journal des D hats, is secure, unless the imperial government takes the initiative in an opposite direction. But then the action of the imperial government in this, a¢ in most other matters, wi!) be determined by personal and dynastic consideyations, the force and direction of which it ts diMeult, tf not impossible, for any but its chief to estimate. *Consequeatly we feel that the elaborate analysis which our contemporary has given us is stillincomplete. And even within the sphere which it professedly embraces there are olnts of some Importance omitted. As concerns Russia, indeed, there are no data from which to con- clude whether the correspondents of the Journal des Débats have or have not told us all that is to be known upon the subject. It seems clear that the material interests of the empire witl be best pro- moted by peace; but to what extent the passions, either of the Czar or the people, may thrust this consideration Into the background requires a kind of knowledge which is not obtamable out of the country, perhaps not in it. With regard to Austria, the conclusion of the Journal des Déhats is beyond question up to a certain point. Baron Beust will certainly do nothing either to provoke or to precipitate war. How he would stand affected towards a war in which Austria was not concerned as principal might, perhaps, depend on hia opinion of French sin This is probably true of at least one perty thronghout the South German States. In Eng!2nd the desire for German unity has been too often mistaken for a desire to be anne: to Prussia, ‘The two sentiments are certainly distinet tn them- selves; and if the enemy of Prussia could be trasted propriate German territory, this distinction 1 be fruitfulin serious practical conseqences, to Prussia that the reasoning of the Journal des Debats seems least satisfactory, It will have been noticed that tts conclustons are all based on the assur on that time will necessarily be on Count Bismarck’s side—that each month, as it passes, will make the annexed provinces more contented with their subjection, and the Southern States more eager to be incorporated into the Northern Confederation. As to the first of these postulates, no foreign opinion can be worth much, If Hanover wanted to be again inde- pendent, or liesse to have a less autocratic protector, they would naturally not say so until there seemed a chance of saying so with effect. As to the feeling of the South, the evidence, so fat as it goes, is of an opposite tendency. The attrac- tion of the South German States towards Prussia secms to have been partly that of paralyzed aston- ishment at her military success, and to maintain & sentiment of this sort in being there must usually be s y~ — supply of the cause which originally called forth. AUSTRIA. Revenue Returns nd an Encouraging Exe hibit—Taxation and Consumption—Sales of Brandy and Lottery Tickets Falling Of— Imports and Exports, VIENNA, August 23, 1868, The revenne tables for West Austria, containing the experience of the first six months of the present year, have been published this week in the oficial gazette. The tables are a feather in the cap of the Auersperg Cabinet and furnish a new proof of the increas@l comforts of the population. ‘The tables show the two following satisfactory results:—First, ian increase of receipts, as compared with the minis- terial estimates, of 5,965,600 florins, and a decrease in the cost of collection, as compared with the esti- mates, of 2,984,244 florins, Thus "Minister Brestel finds already nearly seven million florins to the good before the increased taxation voted by the Reichsrath in July had yet come into force. The receipts from taxes on articles of [gencral consump- tion show an increase under all heads except that of \brandy. Particularly striking is the increase under the head of sugar. The receipts from the State and other lotteries show a falling off of 700,000 florins; #0 that, concomitant with @ general increase of receipts, there Is a decrease in the use of brandy and lottery tickets—two facts which show that moral improvement has gone hand in hand with an increase of wealth. As compared with the first six months of 1867 there is a balance in favor of the State of eight and a half million florins. This increase of the revenue of West Austria would lead the political economist to expect an in- crease in the imports and exports, The oficial Lg gette therefore follows up the publication of the ‘m- Ds reventie tables with those of the exports and fi ia for the first five montns of this yet ‘Sul racting the precious metals, ars that the exports and tiuporis together show an increase of more than thirty per cent ag compared with the corresponding period of 1867, Add to this that the import and export re- turns for 1867 showed an increase over those of 1866 of nearly thirty per cent, The official commentator roudly Mentions the fact that neither the North Borman Confederation nor Great Britain, France or the United States can show such relatively favorable returns during the last eighteen months, which have ‘been a period of stagnation and industrial retrogres- sion in those lands, In searching for the causes of this exceptional situation be touches upon the com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER UH, 1868.— titan question of curreney and writes as fol- ne of the greatest evila (") of a well rogu- had to oceur in Anstria in order to pour ings of fortunate cireumstauces over the However paradoxical it may sound it is just a3 certain thatthe introduction of ‘Treasury notes (Staatsnoten) has raised production, as well as consumption, to an unexpecied height. The execution of the bank acts had reduced the circulating medium in Austria to a minimu It was calculated that in the business of tax pay lone every Austrian florin had to pass through the Austrian tax oifices three times per annum atleast; and it is certain that in the pro- | vinces the want of currency was 80 great that ex- changes were on the point of being brought back to the semi-civilized form of barter. The wages of the workman and prices fell, production found no sapi- tal, consumption was restricted by want of money. Such was the condition of the country in 1865, * * * In 1866 came the emission of Treasury notes to the amount of three hundred millions of florins, The plentifulness of money then led to the increase of an effective demand and vivified every branch of pro- duction, The premium on gold worked as a stimu. lus to export and a8 a protective duty to imports, Capital became cheap and easily obtainable.” These are valuable confessions, coming from the pen ol a bullionist writer. It is precisely this adequate supply of Treasury notes and the absence of a metallic standard and metallic money which is allowing Aus- tria and Hungary to develope their commerce and Manufactures sv rapidly. Friendship to Turkey—The Hungarian Army— Organizations of Labor—Imperial Designa- tions—Diplomacy Towards North Germany and France. VIENNA, August 23, 1868. In consequence of the threatening attitude of the Christian subjects of the Sultan the Ministry, having first obtained the assent of the two parliamentary committees, has imposed restrictions on the export of arms to Servia, Roumania and Bosnia. Francis Joseph has written an autograph letter to the Minister of War for Common Atfuirs requesting him in the nomination of officers to regiments re- cruited in the Hungarian portion of the empire to appoint officers who are natives of that portion of the empire and who understand the language which is predominant in the respective regiments. This is a concession to the nationality principle in general and to Hungarian claims in particular. The Workingmen’s Bildungs-Verein of this city contemplated calling @ great fraternization Fest of European workingmen. It was intended to form a procession on the Josephstadt glacis and parade through the streets. But since the meeting at the Sperl, described in my last, @ meeting at which the working class leaders declared in favor of the Euro- pean socialist democracy and proclaimed themselves to be neither Austrians nor Germans, but Europeans, our liberal middle class government has looked with ill favor upon the working class agitation here, and the result of this unfriendly attitude is that after a Cabinet counsel had been held upon the point a pro- hibition has been issued against the intended proces- ston and fraternization Fest generally, The law on public meetings demands that permission to hold the same be first obtained from the Minister of the Police and in all ordinary cases the permission is LA granted. I think the above is the first case in whic the requisite permission has been refused. The party stricken by it is the Lassalleaner Socialists, and the paberents of the International Workingmen’s Asso- clation. T have to make two corrections of rumors relatin toimperial politics which have been widely dissemi- nated throughout Europe and America, One relates to the title of this newly constructed empire. The statement is that the term Austria is henceforth to be dropped for the whole empire, which is to be rechristened the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, leav- ing Austria as the designation of the western half of the empire. This was, indeed, the proposal of the Hungarian Ministry, but it has met with opposition on the part of the Auersperg Cabinet, and on that account it has not El been adopted. For the present the empire is without an official title, the old title “Austria” being worn out and inadequate and no new one having yet received oficial sanction, The second correction relates to the alleged rap- prochement between the Cabinets of Berlin and Vi- enna. ‘This fact has been denied in the official gazette. So long as the Prussian government leans upon the Russian alliance, just so long does the Cabinet of Vienna feel it to be its duty and interest to cuitivate the French alliance. But the Franco- Austrian alliance 1s an eyesore to Count Bis- marck. Under these circumstances more intimate relations than those which now exist cannot be ex- ected. The'Cabinet of Vienna favors Polentsm in n Galicia, and if it wishes to retain the friendship of France it must continue that policy. But amit) with the Galician Poles means for the Cabinet of Vi- enna enmity with Prussia. At the same time Prussia is in intimate alliance with the Cabinet of St. Peters- burg. Hence there is little prospect of the russian and Austro-Hungarian governments being on other than rather cool terms, FORE.GN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ‘The first street railroad in Stutgardt, Wurtemberg, was duly inaugurated on the 23th July last, ‘The canal constructed for the purpose of supply- ing the town of Cannes, France, with fresh water from the Saigne was recently inaugurated with great ceremony. . The Bavarian government has decided upon the destruction of the fortress of Wurtzburg. Orders have already been given to have it razed. ‘The remains of a chamois hunter, who lost his ilfe in the crevice of a glacier in the Aragnouet Moun- tains; in the Pyrenees, twenty-seven years aj have been lately recovered by the splitting of the ice and buried by his former companions. At the inquest held on the victims of the recent railway disaster in Engiand the present Lord Farn- ham, on the part of the relatives and friends of those killed, declared that the coroner was not com- petent to conduct the investigation. Count Gustav Chorinski, the wife murderer, is contined in the Fortress of Rosenberg, and is treated the same as any other criminal, having the prison allowance of twenty-seven kreutzers daity. fects great piety and is very punctualin his devo- tions. ‘The winner of the $20,000 in gold of the Bordeaux Park Lottery on presenting his ticket was arrested for forgery, because one of the clerks imagined that the figures had been tampered with. The holder of the winning ticket asserts his respectability and in- tends sueing for damages, A recent number of M, de Girardin’s journal—the Liberté of Paris—contains a large strategical map of the country between Paria and the Rhine. The ac- companying text endeavors to prove the right of France to the Khenish frontier, and argues that she should go to war in order to obtain it, Still another victim has to be recorded among the tourists to Chamourix, in the person of Count Louts de Gambaceres, who, while descending by the valley of the Tete Noire, made a false step and was dashed from rock to rock down a precipice about five hun- dred feet deep. Vienna was wg? the scene of a shocking tragedy. A widow of good birth and education, finding hei self on the point of being thrown on the street on ac- count of her reduced circumstances, poisoned herself and three children, The surviving boy has been hu- manely adopted by a philanthropical sculptor, At one of the military swimming schools near Stettin the officer in command would not permit the men to retire before passing a certain time in the water. One of them being unwell clung to the lands ing and begged to be allowed to get out. The officer replied by pushing him off, whereupon he sunk to rise no more. Such is military discipline in Prussia, A female Blondin, while recently performin ona rope at Pesth, Hungary, lost her balance, and drop- ing the pole succeeded in clinging to the rope. However, before assistance could be rendered, she Jost her hold and fell to the ground. Much to the astouishment of the spectators she picked herself up unhurt from the dreadful fall, but her hands were much lacerated by the rope. L'Opinion Nationale of Paris, referring to some disturbances that lately occurred in that city, men- tions:—We have a complete report of the case that has just Ween tried respecting certain disturbances on the Boulevard St. Micnel. The sentence, of which we lave a copy, states that the cry of “Vive La Lanterne” is not an act of sedition, Thank God for this." ‘The Empress of Anstria spent the month of August with her children at her brother's estate in Possen- hofen, Bavaria, and waa joined by the Emperor, who passed his thirty-ninth birthday in her company. Be- fore leaving the Emperor had an interview with the King of Bavaria at Garatshansen, and aiso with the Prime Mintster at Munich, but the subjects discussed are kept in profound mystery. On the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the romulgation of the constitution of Baden, recently held at Carlaruhe, the Minister of War, who is the Prussian General Beyer, mentioned the following in & speech :—“During the short period that has elapsed since my arrival in this country [have already be- come a good citizen of Baden, which, however, was no great diMeulty, as it did not prevent me from being a good Prussian at the same timo—that is to say, & good German, as I have always been.” FOREIGN ART NOTES. The private view of the Royal Birmingham Soctet; of Artists was recently held in that city. The col- lection of pictures is large and there are some good specimens of bg The pictures include some productions of the most famous British artista, among Which‘are the following: in the Tower,” by W. F. Yeam Birthday Feast,’ by B. Armit Jou Lutrusting Hor Son'to the Kober,” by & “The Sleep of Duncan,? by ©. D. Mactiso; Day in the Wilderness,’ by ir EK, Landseer: First Born,” by H. O'Notle e Restoration, 20th of May, 1660," bv A. B. Oy. onathan’s ‘Token to David,” by ¥, Leighton; “Ophelia,” by BE. C. Barnes; “The 20(h_of June, 1792," by A. Elmore; “Before Waterloo,” by Harry elle; “Sheep on a Moorland Road,’ by W, H, Vernon, &c. Also a marble statue of Sir Rowland Hill, by Peter Holins, to be erected in Birmingham by public subscription, in recognition of his eminent dervices ta connection with the powtal ayeteun ‘ulleri | VENEZUELA. The of Puerto Cabello—Discourngement | of F and His Party—Progress of Mena gas’ Qhuse—Various Pronuncinmientos—Zulia to be fubjected by Mouagas—He iWil Noi be ad in October. Sr, THomas, August 29, 1863. The lapst news from the Venezuelan republic is to Aufust 22, It foreshadows the completion of Monags’ revolutionary movement and the near approac! its full triumph, On the 15th Puerto Cabello cjme into Monagas’ possession, having been surrendepd by such of the Falconists as remained in the pli This was not accomplished without bloodsh For four days beforé the event the fight- ing aroum the place was hot and severe. In one of the e ments General Bruzual, the leader of the Falcon party, was very badly wounded, and wag thereupon transferred to one of the ship in the harbor that left for Curacoa ffter the fallof the city, On her arrival there ral Bruzual was landed, but died a few hours aftewards. His death isa stunning blow to the Falco} party, as he was its most active and de- termin isan. He is, indeed, much regretted by his frinds, He leaves a young widow and two small chidren. The steamer Pururuche also arrived at from Puerto Cabello, having left the lat- ter port immediately after its surrender. She DroUEDS spout seventy officers and men of its late garrison,many of them wounded. The fall of his stronghod at Puerto Cabello has greatly discouraged Presiden; Falcon, and the reports from Curacoa an- nounce that he has given up all hopes of returning to the Prpsidential chair of Venezuela, and that he 4s about leaving for St. Thomas, here to take the next steamer for Europe, where he contemplates passing }is remaining days. In Lagnayra the surrender of Puerto Cabello was celebratal by a salute of twenty-seven guns. The port wasstili watched by some of the war vessels of the Falcm party and a half-way blockade kept up. Some time ago the government at Caracas endea- vored to prevail upon the foreign representatives to protest inst this blockade, but to no avail. Now that Puerto Cabello 18 in the power of the govern- ment the request for such a protest will be renewed, with an inpreased chance of suce It was believed in Laguayta that the defeat of Bruzual at Puerto Ca- bello was atly attributable to the capture some time about the 12th of the Dutch schooner Josephina, from Cutacoa, loaded with ammunition for the Falconists, pf which they stood in need and the loss of which greatly lessened their capacity for repulling the assaults made upon them. Of late several interior provinces and districts have pro- nounced in favor of Monagas. The principal seats of opposition to his ageey are now to be found in the states of Zul'a, Baras and Barquisimeto and atCoro, The latter plate, held by General Diego Colina, of the “Blues,” who declared his preference for Bruzual and the plan of Antimano to Monagas and his policy, is now closely besieged by Generals Galan and Navarro (who have four men to Colina’s one), and is likely to soon fall. Galan and Navarro were both leading “Blues,”? or Wesiern revolution- ists, but after the capture of Caracas by Monagas changed tatk and declared for him. In Barinas General Pedro Manuel Rojas recently proclaimed himself President of Venezuela, and is now sustained by the whole State. He is also backed up at present by General Patifio, lately Governor of the State of Barquisimeto for the Falcon administra- tion. Afterthe extry of Monagas into the capital of Venezuela General Patifio declared against him and Falcon too, and pronounced one Victor Ariza Pro- visional President. Thig plan was not accepted by the people of the State, and Barquisimeto city and other towns having proclaimed Monae, Patio had to flee for his life. Since then he has collected a strong body of troops, with which he returned to Barquisimeto city and drove away his opponents. General Peralta, for the Monagas party, has gone to the encounter of Patifio. Their forces were about equal in number, the advantage in arms and disct- pline being with Peralta, and no doubt but that, at the present writing, a battle has been fought. Let ita ‘results be ag they may, there can be no question as to Monagas’ ability to crush both General P. M. Rojas and his backer for the Presidency, Patifio, The strongest obstacle to the entire triumph of Mon: lies to-day in the State of Zulia. His partisans fully realize this, and therefore are turning their attention that way. Strong col- umne of tr have already gone from l’uerta Ca- bello and Valencia, with Maracaibo, the capita! of Zulia, for their objective point. Some time ago General Venancio Pulgar, accompanied by a number of oMicers and men, somewhat mysteriously left Laguavra ona French vessel. It now tarns out, ac- cording to private advices received here, that he went to Trinidad Island, where an agent of Monagas had bought the bark Pioneer and had had her trans- formed into s war vessel. With her and two smaller craft, said t have been purchased here, General Pulgar is to sid by water the attack to be made by land upon Maracaibo. General Sutherland, the plucky, energetic and really competent Jamaica mulatto Governor of Zulia, is therefore likely to soon have his strength taxed to the utmost in order to maintain himself in authority. In Caracas it was supposed by many that Monagas would not be a candidate for the Presidency at the regular ciections in October. Sefior Della Costa, the present able Governor of the State of Guyana, was thought certain in such an event to become the next President of the republic. Having kept aloof from the revolutions that have within the last ten years amMmicted Venezuela, he is a man without enemies and counts his friends everywhere. His election will prove more highly satisfactory to all classes of the people than that of any other prominent public man in the country. He is the person best adapted to- wards insuring peace and tranquillity, which is what Venezuela needs the most at present. Moreover, he is a very cood merchant, and may do something, if made President, to relieve the embarrassed fluances of the republic. HAYTI. Reported Successes of the Salnavists at Mira- gonne and Cape Haytieu—Anarchy Su- preme,. Sr. THOMAS, August 29, 1968, I hear from Hayti that Presitient Salnave has lately been very successful in his mancuvres, hay- ing carried the town of Miramon (Miragoane, pro- bably) by storm. This caused great rejoicing at Port au Prince. The inhabitants of that suffering city hopefully anticipate the raising of its siege of, the revolutionists as a consequence of this fui Warmes of his sable Exceliency, The news from Cape Haytien ts likewise highly favorable to the government. On the 9th a. battle was fought near the place, in which the insurgents were defeated by the Salnavists, with a great loss in killed and wounded and that of @ piece of artillery. ‘The rebels were commanded by Generals Baisse and Minard, the former @ very influential personage among the Cacos. ‘The last mail steamer from Jacmel to this place brought a number of refugees from Hayti, who agree in representing the country as being in a complete state of anarcl ‘a with want and misery staring the people in the face. Even the wealthy have often- times great dificulties in obtaining wherewith to subsist. The war now being carried on is satd by these refugees to be one of extermination. Neither imped can triumph except through the destruction of the other and with an attendant im- verishment of the country. The friends of the lack race have truly to hope a hope for the restoration of peace and order in Haytt. ST. THOMAS. Steam Communication with Laguayra— Diving Operations at St. Thomas—The British Mail Station (¢Question—Baccist Expectations. St. THOMAS, August 29, 1968, Trejoice to be able toopen my letter with the an- Nouncement that steam communication is about being re-established between St. Thomas and La- guayra, The government and merchants here have engaged for this purpose the steamer Estrella, now the property of Messrs. Lamb & Co., of this place. This vessel was formerly called the Robert Todd, and was employed in the same service before the hurri- cane of last October, in which she was caught and sunk. She was subsequently raised, renovated and rechristened, and has lately been in the employ of the Compaguie Transatlantique, under charter. It is reported that the Messrs. Murphy & Co. have obtained three hundred tons of coal from the ship British Empire, which they lately raised. They are now getting the goods out of the wrecked steamer a ‘and expect to raise her in a month from to-day. The question of allowing the steamers of the Royal Mail Company (o continue to harbor at Water Island remains in abeyance, The Governor still witholds his approbation from the movement of the Colonial Council on the subject. The latter, at ee threatens to send a representative to the King of Denmark to seek royal sanction to their action should the Governor delay his decision muoh jonger. His Excellency ia now in St. Croix, whither he gone to consult with the Governor General relative to the matter in question. The Danish gunboat Diana, three guns, has arrived from Denmark and hag relieved the corvette Dag. mar from West Indian station service. Thi amers: aud connecting vessels of the Las Mail C pany with the exception of the Colon boat, waited unit the 23d for the Southampton steamer, when, the latter not haying arrived, they severaily proceeded on thefr destination, On the 27th the Tasmanian came into port from England, and pe EY news of the accident to the Atrato that prevented her from making her ocean voyage dispelled the serious fears that Were entertained for her safety. The adnerenta of Baeg here were considerably vexed by the non-arrival of the Atzato, wince they expected final reports by her as to the two million doliar loan undor negotiation for the Dominican gov- ernment with certain bankers of London. J am un- able to say whether the advices brought by the Tas- manian relieved their impatience or not. In case they did they still have another contretemps to en- dure in the Want of immediate communication with St. Domingo, the mati steamer touching there hay- fog loft at her regular time of departure aud there Sd being no ordinary p: for weeks to co: - dent Baez and par depend oe lly A loan for the means of suppressing present and fa- ture insurrections in St, Domingo and for fh esiablishing the lease of pawer of those now holding tue reins of government it the Dominican republic. St. Thomas is still cursed with a severe drough: the worse eife-ts of whieh are felt in a searcity ot water, The district of Ponce, in the neig isiand of Porto Rico, is suffering even more thas bed Diaee Lecange of pie Reow of rain. Unieas jessed with some ere long new crop of th trict 1s likely to be lost. ° one J THE SCHISM IN THE EPISCOPAL CHUROH, ‘Trinhof Rev. John P. Hubbard in Providence, R. Ly for Alleged Violation of the Canons ef the Protestant Episcopal Church—Copy ef the Presentment. The Rey. John P, Hupbard is on trial before a jury of presbyters, in Grace church chapel, on a charge ef violating the canons of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Rev. Charles H. Wheeler, President; Rev. R. B. Dyane, Clerk. On Wednesday the letter of authority from the Bishop to proceed with the trial was read, aa fol- lows:— Thereby certify that I have summoned the Rev. Messrs. R. B. Duane, C. H, Wheeler, J. P. White, 8. B. Shaw, D. D., and B. H. Chace to act as a jury of five presbyters in the case of the Rey. John P. Hub- bard, presented for trial by the Standing Ser 4 in accordance with section 3, canon 10, of the Dio of Rhode Isiand. THOMAS M. CLARK, Bishop of the Diocese, PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 8, 1863. After a brief discussion the presentment was read by the clerk to the respondent, as follows:— To the Right Rev. T. M. Cuan, D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Rhode Island:— A PRESENTMENT OF THE REV. JOHN P. HUBBARD, A PRESBYTER OF SAID DIOCESE. The prenaiiee Committee of the Protestant Epis copal Church, in the diocese of Rhode Island, pre sent, that pursuant to canon 10 of said diocese, com- laint against the said the Rev. John P. Hubbard, hath been made to them in writing by two or more of the communicants of the Protestant Episcopat Church of said diocese, one or more of said commu- nicants being a clergyman of said church, charging to sald Standing Committee that the said the Rev. Jobn P. Hubbard, hath violated the canons and con- stitution of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, and hath broken his ordination vowss and that the said Standing Committee deemed the sald charges well founded, and do therefore, present the said the Rev. John P, Hubbard for trial under the provisions of canon 10 of said diocese, upon the charges and specifications hereinafter set forth, ag follows, viZ.:— CuaRGE 1.—Violation of Canon 2., section 1., tite 1, of the “Digest of the Canons of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States.” by whic section of the said Canon it is provided that “No per- son shall be permitted to officiate in any congrega- tion of this church without first producing the evi dence of his being a minister thereof to the said mim ister, or, in case of vacancy or absence, to the church: wardens, veatrymen or trustees of te congrega tion.’ Specification 1.—In this, that tie said the Rev. J. P. Hubbard, being duly settled aid in charge Christ church, in the town of Westerly, inthe dio. cese of Rhode Island, as rector thereof, which said Christ church is @ church in fu!l communion with the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United Stat in and for said diocese, did request and permit 01 Frederick Denison to officiate in the congregation of said Christ church on the 16th day of February, A. D. 1868, being Sexagesima Sunday, without any evt- dence that the said Denison was @ minister said Protestant Episcopal Church, and the said Dea- ison being well known to the said the Rev. J. P. Hubbard be a person not ordained according the forms and doctrines of the Protestant Episco} Church in the United States, and not @ law- ful bishop, priest or deacon in the said Church, and not suffered to execute eny of the functions of either of said offices as is provided im the preface to the forms and manners of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and dea- cons according to the order of the Protestant Episce- al Church in the Unite’ States of America, as estab- fisnea by the bishops, the clergy and the laity of said Church in General Convention in the month of Sep- tember, A. D. 1792. Specification 2,—In this, that the said the Rev. J. P. Hubbard, being a rector of said Christ church, and having charge thereof, did permit and request the said Denison at the time and place aforesaid espect- ally to pronounce the declaration of absolution as forth in the manner and form prescribed as part the forms and doctrines of the Protestant Episcopal Church inthe United States, in the book of Com- mon Prayer, thereby exercising one of the func- tions of the priestly office within said church; and the said Denison, with said knowledge, consent, pee: mission and request of the said the Rev. J. P. Hub. bard, at said church, on said day, did declare and pronounce such absolution according to said fort and did thus officiate in the congregation of sal Christ church, and exercise and usurp the functions of a priest in said church, not being a munister there- CHARGE 2.—Violation of article seven of the com. stitution of the Protestant Episcopal Charch in the United States, which provides as follows, vin:— “Nor shall any person be ordained until he shatt have subscribed to the following declaration:—‘I de believe the Holy Scriptures of the ld and New Tes- tament to be the word of God, aud vo contain all things necessary to salvation, and I do solemnly engage to conform to the doctrines and ia | of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Unit States.’ 7 an ition 1.—In this, that the said Rev. J. P, Hubbard, being rector of and in charge of satd Christ church, did request and permit the sald Denison, at the time and piace aforesald, to oMciate in the con- gregation of said Christ church, the satd Dents being well known to the said the Rev J. P. Hubba as a person not ordained according to t doctrines of the Protestant Episcopal eo United States, and not a lawful bishop, priest or deacon in said Church, and not suffered to execute any of the said functions as provided in the preface to “the form and manner of making, ordaining and consecrating bishops, priests and deacons” as afore- said, and thatthe sald the Rev. J. P. Hubbard di@ thereby not conform to the doctrines and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States as aforesaid, Specification 2.—In this, that the said the Rev. J. P, Hubbard, being rector of and in charge of Christ church, did permit and request the sald Dent- son atthe time and place aforesaid, especially te ronounce the declaration of absolution, as set forth in the manner and form prescribed as part of tl forms and doctrines of the Protestant Episcoy Church in the United States, in the book of Common Prayer, thereby exercising one of the functions the priestly office within said church; and the said Denison with such knowledge, consent, permissior and request of the'said the Kev. J. P. Hubbard, the said church, on said day, did declare and pro ounce such absolution, according to said forms, and thus did oMciate tn the congregation of sald Christ church and exercise and usurp the functions of @ priest in said chureh, not panes minister thereof, and that the said the Rev. J. P. Hubbard did thereby: not conform to, but did violate the doctrines worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, as aforesaid. tion 3.—In this, that the said the Rev. J. p.Hanoard, in his ordination aa priest of the ‘said Protestant Episcopal Church in the United Stat according to the form and manner of ‘rdalning priests es lished in the said ae, having aaked the following question by the bishop, viz.:— “Will you revereptly obey your Png and other chief ministers who, according to fhe canons of the Church, may have the charge and government ov you, following with a glad mind and will thetr admonitions and submitting yourselves to goal, judgments ?—did thereto reply I will do ao, the rd being =! helper; and that the Right Rev. T. M. ol D. D., LL.D, BI Rhode and, did admonish, Rey. J. P. Hubbard not to permit the said Deni: to oMictate tn the said Christ church, as hereinbefore set forth; prior to and before the said the Rev. J. P, Hubbard had as aforesaid permitted and directed the satd Denison so to do; and that the said the Rev. J. P. Hubbard, in permitting and directing the sad Denison thus to act, dist rded the admonition, ad- vice and direction of bishop, as aforesaid, and thereby did not keep his ordination vow, as afore k the sam: sald, but did brea! HENRY WATERMAN, CRANE, OLVED i f LE FRED. BU Standing Committee of the diocese of The Chairman said that the copy of the present ment handed 20 him was duly certified. Clerk—Rey. Jotin P. Hubbard, do you plead guilty or not guilty to the charges contained in this pre sentment? Rey, Mr. Mnbbard—t plead not guilty. vhairman—The Court beg leave to say to the per ties interested in this trial that the rules for the ad- mission of evidence which will obtain will be those which obtain in the civil courts of this State, unless overruled by the canons. The Court would announce to the Standing Committee that they are proceed with the conduct of the case. After some remarks between the Chairand counsel for respondent the court was adjourned until Tues- day, the 22d inst, The report that Rev. John Cottom Smith was retained for counsel for defence tn thie State ie noteontrmed. WORE NEGRO QUTRAGES IN GEORGIA. A correspondent of the Savannah Repubtican, writing from Springfield, Ga., says:— On the 2d instant, while several citizens of EM ham county were on their way from Savanni whither they been to make purchases, abou eight miles above the city, on the Augusta road, they were confronted by a party of burly negroes whe had been working on the road. The rufians, with oaths and imprecations on their lips, demanced the whites to give them something to eat or drink, Upon this request being refused they threatened to obtain what they wanted by violence, swearing they would follow the white citizens and compel them to ive them what they wanted or suffer the conse nences of their refusal. ‘The rascals did carry theif reat into execution and followed the party ira ‘ mile, using the vilest kind of threats, and i w with the greatest diMeuity that the citizens excap being mobbed by these outlaws.