The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1868, Page 4

4 EUROP Queen Tsabella’s Protest Against the Spanish Revolution. Manifesto of the Radicals und “ Reds.” Spanish Progress in the Field, the Cabinet. and at the Polls, The German mail steamship Rhein, Captain Meyer, from Southampton on the 6th of October, arrived at this port at an early hour yesterday morning, bring: {ng a mail report in detall of our cable teiegrams dated to her day of sailing from England, inciuding very important historical accounts of the progress of the Spanisti revolution and its widely ex:ending effects among the peoples and on the Powers of the Old World. » 4 Rotterdam letter of October 1 say: The number of em/grants from Holiand to the United States and the Dutch Last Indies amounted last year to 4.187, comprising 1,402 heals of fauies, 633 women, 2,049 children and 23 servants. As in former years, tue provinces of Gromingea, Guedrs and Zealand supphed the larger poruiou—uuuely, ‘2,664 persons. Of the heads of families ip ¢ act year’s emigration 911 were Protestants, 2.2 Catuolic Dissenters, 12 Meunonitas 12, Jews 4, «ec. As re Sheir position iu tiie, Li were in vasy cireuinstance: 1,007 rathe irrassed, 3/2 in a necesstious con. dition and s@ Means were Not ascertained, A telezram from a private source informs the Gazette de France that Prince de Metternich was taken seriously iil.on his arrival at bis estate in Bo- bemia, A despatch from Vienna states that Austria has *@ppointed M. de Meysenburg her representative at the cumen cal Council. This seems taking time by the forelock, as the Council is only to come Of 1D December, \>6. La France of Parts of the 6th of October says- Joirnal attributes to the Emperor the ssc tig the Prince Imp rial in a direct mauuer in Lue goverament of France and, With that vie v, 0 shortly subuatting a Seaatus Cou gultum to fhe 5 nate. From positive tuforaaion we have re.“ ved we are able co say tuat tue rumor has not the susuicst foundation, SPAIN. Manifesto of the exe(Queen—Protest Agninat the Revolution, The following is a copy of tue protest which the @x-Queen Isabela aldressed to the Spaaish nation, @3 reported in vur cable telegrams;— TO THE SYANIAKD3:— A consp racy, of which there does not exist, 80 to Speak, uby erwuple a uong otuer natious of EV lope, et sp taed Spain into the horrors of wuares. The land wud naval iorces, which the*couniry sup an} whose services Ihave always | petige§ generou een ready to recom, ease, forgetting gio.ious trad tions and voluiddag We most sacred ouths, turn Tound agains: cue uativa aud prepare for it a period Of moulMing aud desolation, ‘The suvuls of the rebels Ta.sei tu the bay of Cadiz aud re-echoed in a few pioviaces by @ portion of the ar re- founded in wwe hearts oO the unmense uw ly of Spauiards as tue Orsi murmurin 3 of an approact- 3 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1868.—TRIPLY SHEET. wocument:—First—To disband the standing army and | aru the people as is the case in Swilzeriund ant the t States, Secoud— io establish direct waiver al and tnmediately to elect: municipal Couu- Chis (¢vuntamientos), Councils Generai—that Is, pro- Vine al axsemblies—and a national iegisiaiive body, wiiea will realize, avceording to the will of the people, the plincipies which the revolution pro- clans, namely, those of repubiicanisin with forms f lederalisim conformable to those ted by the Listory aad character of the provinces as heist suit- able to the latter, ‘Ihird—To prociain the sep on of Church and state, and thot every Span ard may freely practice Me worship which s-ems to him the bes’, “And finally, in order that ambitious men, who can only give rue under the shadow of the throne and by means of ther back stairs jatrigues, may not be abe to neutralize tits revolu- ton—tle federal republic must be prociaimed as beg the only form of government with which ni tional sovereignty can subsist in fact—that si premacy the soe one which is culled uvon to re- venerate all the nations of Europe by uniung them ta the fraternal bonds of federation, ‘This manifesto conciurles as foll ‘To arm: Spaniards ! in order to defend the subjoined radie: programme:—Federal republic. Espartero, Presi- dent of the Council of Ministers, to be enpeinted by tie Cortes, but provisionally acclaim until that body can be assembled. Universal suffrae; indil- vidual rights; absolute an entire neutrality in case of war between France and Pruasia or any other Power; a leave of absence. absolute and unmerdiate, to every soldier; the re-estavishment without delay of the decentralizatiou law of the 3d of February, 1823, The Revolution Announced in Barcelona— Scenes in the Cliy—Portrait of the Pope Berned. (Barceiona (Sent. 3). Sormps) pondence of Messager ju Mac Nothing ca'mer than the ect of the town yes- terday at ten; nothing more agitated than the popu- jauion this morning at elult. Everywhere the tri- umph of liberat ideas joyously hailed, and the Count de Cheste very much resolved to preserve order while making to pubiic opinion the concessions which cireuustances exact, ‘The following is what has taken piace and is now going on. Yesterday, towards three, numerous and animated groups u to form on the Kambla. said to have arrived fiom the co ontinued rapidly to grow, shops were closed and the public vehicles ceased to ply. The po- lice, gendarmes and soldiers had disappeared, Some serious event appeired on tie point of taking place, suddenly Couns de Chesie arrived with his staf. He went among the crowds, and laying his hand on the shoulder of a work ngman declared that the army, having sprang from the people, could not feel otherwise than did the latter, He then udsled tha! the provtwnciamiento at Madrid was successful; tiat the troops and the peop.e had traternised, and that he, Count de Cheste, Was about to do likewise. He retired. Shouts were simultaneously raiscd; all embraced each other. Butas under such circuiustances a fatal necessity exists thatthe mob should smash something or other, it went tn maas to the Hotei de Ville, penetrated to the interior, threw tue furniture out of tue window, ‘ade a bonfire of it and with great ceremonial burned the portrats of the Queen an] King, ‘ihe crowd then formed aa tumense procession and raraded the streets voctierating “Dowa with the King! Long live treedow uf conscience! Long live ‘ty of education !? Towards six 1 the evening ell appeared to have ca'mei down, when, w.tvin a few steps of where I loiye, a discharge of Lrearms took place followed by an bumense clamor, The police hal discharged tietr carbines oa the crowd, One man was killed auditwo wounded. The cause of tis meident I could uot ascertain, }ut the Consequence was that the troops occupled the space in front of the Hotel deVile and drove back the peopl The night was calm, Th 8 morning tue city makes holiday, Mili- tary bands perambu'ate tie streets playing the liego hymn, The authortties have left; neither po- lice nor gendarmes are to be seen and yet not the smal estdisorier. Preparations are oc lout for ap- voiniing a junta and a governor. Geueral Parols is Spoken ot, This, you see, is a real revolution, The most perfect order continues (October 1) in this ¢! aithoagh s! outs, processions and harmiess ing tempest wich places on peril the interests ol ree ligion, the ane cut laws of legitimacy and of rit and the tnd pendence and honor of Spa. ‘ihe la. mentable sees of de ections, the acts of incre ible Gisloya ly Woica have occurced in su -hort a space of time, Wouud my pride a8 @spauari still inore than im, dgu yas avueen. Let uot the great foes Of authoriiy Leuseives, in their mseasa e dress, think that th: ;ub.e power which eiman ites .rewa fo lofty wsouce cau be coaferred. mo ited or sup reased by the iervention of materul acting ier the bind tinpuise of a debaucved aruiy. A the towns and (he rural districts, ceding to the first Lupressio.r of peuce, subuiit for & moment to the yoke of tue insurge.ts. soon wil te public Senument, wounded in all it Holds hoble and dear, reassert fised in order to to the world that, thanks to Heaven, eclipses of rea- fon and Of houor are quiie temporary in spain. Une til that poriod arrives 1, as legitimate Qucea, have, Qiter conswleratou and taking serious counsel, deemed righ. io seek la the Statesof an august wy the security necess ry to act im this diMeait coujuud- ture as be 4 my position a8 mouarok, and tue duty devolviag on ine of transinittiag Ladet wo my son my rights proiected by the law, re d aud sworn to by the pagon and. finally, streagtiencad by thirty-five years’ of sacriiices, vivissitudes aud ten. @eraifectivi, White entering upon joreign soll iny heart aud eyes in-essuatly turned towards that Which is mute aus wy chiidrea’s cou try. 1 basven to draw up w pl Gt und solemn protest, beiore God and tion, declar ng that the sup ror force Wiieh . Yiu tu quitting my Kingdow cannot pre u- dice my rit. wt tuiestiy, DOF Weaseu bor comprom se them in any deg-ee; neither can they be affec.ed in the 8 ig.test manner by the acis uf the revorusoua.y goverument, aud still jess by the Tesoiutious o. tue assemblies which Wal be formed necessariy Uodcer tue pressure of demugogic fury and under ¢ puitions OF mani est Violence over the Poonle’s couscicuocs and wishes. Gur lathers sus- ained & loug « eoslyl struggle on b half of Teliz ious 1uivi .¢ independence of spain. The present ge va has laboved without 1.axation in order co ‘uect ali that Was great and heroic to past ages wih tue seeds of wha Truitful in inover thues. The revolution, the placable cucuy of trad tions and legitimate pro- Kress, Opposes every pmcipie Which Consutuies the liv soul an. tue manitoa of Lhe spanisa ks unbounded expansion and stactons, di tacking Caiole unity, legas € evc.se of wuihurity, dis- iruys te sacreduess 0. Lue domes ait cusUe cn wu of Spain, worn by a queen Wao ha 1 fortuue Ww ass cute ber bane W the siate, remain fait ur couvictic cal aud suc ai fF gene. avon vi soy uuul OF UiOse tutelary sprue p es, 1s L hope you Will, to your vais and a ow to pass Over asa scourge 1 x in wales incrancude. . uns, al conunue in ihe n cb uvthins jn vrder to Uy, even dur.ug nusfo tune, hat emdiew Vu iuere 8 M4 [or Spa eter a HACE OF & wOpe Lo SUPPOL. The In- Of a iow tive agilutes aud for tae moment overWhe.uis suc e@hive Latin, proiuces pertur- bation in co ices Ghd auarchy in society, In my heart there does not exist even auy room for ia‘red of this sinall faction. — 1 showd fear that by Contact With Bo despicabie a seutiuneut the riouus p ness might be Weakeacd when b wei for the oval men Wao buve exposed choir ives ant sled tucir b oud tn defer of the throve and of wer aud joe all Spauiards Woo look on with at the sveciac @ of a Uiumphant Wiica is @ Saamerui page bi the Ms tory of our civ ization. In we noble country Wael lnow adviess yuu, and Woerever | may be, i sbad Support Witwwil dis Ouragement tue nasforcunes of my wel txloved spain, witch are also mine, If I had novhing cise to sustain me—aumong many other eXamo.es—than tuat of tie um st Venerable of suve- reigns, the wold ol resxnasou aud courage, he flso €nVirvbes Walt Ibuinidus aid biter enemies, I should 6 i ty of my subjects, the jusuc I, in the power of empires, y en centuries of Gt ugsles, Victories, patriotowu aud greatness can- Dot suceuine tn wien days of brosen Ovths, UO athe fulness aud (reason. Le the jacure, the giory of tue . panisu poopie hus . aiways that Of its kings; Lie lis orcuues of Lhe aier have ever been shared an by the vabon. in ty yute and te patriotic desire to maintain right, legcimaasin aad Hor, YuK tiilkas abd efforis Will wiWay> be in ae cord wi on of your uer Cuavau oF VAv, Sept The Exe(ueen’s Family and Suite, The Paris Moire x tie followmg list of [ ons Who have accompauied Queen .savela low France Y ning Don Francisco, the Prince of Asturias, the thee ower cuddien of the Queen, De Sebastian, her cousin, aud his wie and emtdre THE MALCULOuess de Nuvalicues, first lady Of Loner; Marqi.s de won, dat i Forelgu Aguirs; M. Marivri, titew ce; Count Ezpeieta, Governor vl & ay * Duse de ad M, Bont, wis belesta umd Lieutenante Mu; Aldesle-Uauip Coronel Campos, oruerly 0.6 Corral abu Avis, puysie ane Lo the @e Vaiiewur wid ivriel, Ihhes of revo utionary toiloo cries of all sorts took place yesterday. The picture of the Pope has been burned, the expulsion of the Jesuits has been decreed, the marble bust of the Qucen has been dracged through the strecta by the women and Cast inio the sea to accompanying cries of * Down with the Bourbons!” “Long live the nati Yesterday morning bands of armed peasants entered the city, covered with their broad brimmed sombreros and repulsive coun- tenances. Fears were entertained, ‘the shops re- maimed shut durmg tue day. However, no distarb- ance Was reported. esl ies, the revolutionary Juata 4s indefatigable tn peblishing ban tos ()roclamations) of the most ibreatening character against robbers and assassins, and the troops show the bes. sp.rits. Nothing is to be feared ior the present; Lut the future? Ab! tus ts what makes peop e Ve nul. All, or nearly so, were agreed in ov rihrowinse the government aud the dynasty, But how to replace them? For myself I have uot the least doubt that in Barcelona the major ty will choose the republic. Although this last named word has not been pro- nounced that which it expresses is at the bottom of everything that 18 taking place, What, howevor, will the rest of Spat. say? And then this population, risen in insurrection, intoxicated with success and which fn the meantime is satisfied with shouting in triumph, will be without food tn @ day or two, Work and bread must be provided, and this will prove an arduous task, In the Field=The Commanders in Correspon- dence. The Madrid papers publish the fo'lowing corre- spondence between Marshal Serrano and Marquis Novaliches previous to the battle at Alevlei To the very excellent Marquis pz NOVALICHES, Cap- tain General of tue National Army-— My Deak S R—Before a (u.al eventua ity renders In- eviiable the Sugai vetwoen two arinies of be thers; betore tue first cannon hot shall be fired which assuredly will produce an emoton of fright and grief in all hearts, | wr:te this to you In order to wequit my conscience and for the eternal justiica- tion of Ue forces the country has pided tome, I suppose that m these solenin ¢ rcumstances you are acquainted with everything which could contribate to tue enlighteament of your judgment ay to the real state of th ngs. You are doubtless not ignorant that the cry of protest Unanimously uttered by te whole navy Was immediately supporied and re- peated by tue foriresses of Cadiz, Ceuta, Saniona, ‘aca, Badajoz, Corunna, Ferrol, Vigo, Tara, and by the towns of Seville, M: Cordova, liuelva and Sant. nder, with all their garrisons and the troops of amp at Gibraltar, by & numer of other places, which, | assure you, wit. t fear of being lnisiaken, have tasen up arms with the same views, or are about tudo so, There ts a didiculty tn Know- ing Whatis ihe b stmanaer of serving one’s coun- try. Whea it remains sileat or When it manifests its aspirations tintdly; but at this moment it speaks with such cleatuess aud solemnity that there is no possiblity chat the voice of patriotisin should re- main concealed for any one. here is ove point especialy on Which misunderstanding is not poss.b.e; It is the iopracticability cf susaniog what is im exristence; or, to correctly, What existed yesterday. that you are yourself conv 4 of this trath, then you wal agree with me that tie dwy oi th army 1s, In such moments, as simple as sublime, It consists in res) ectlug the leztimate aspiration ana ta defending the lives, woavr and property of tue c.tizens, the Ration disyosing freely of its destinies. To depart frow this path is to make of it au instra- ment of perditioa and ruin. The passions have been happily restrained hitherto by the absolute coni- noe Which the country haa im its victory; but, on the Grst etfurt at resistance, on the pews of the first combat, those pa-sions will burst ous, farious and terrible, and the one who shall provoke the outbreak will be respons.bie belure «od and beiore history for the blood which saall be shed and for ali the misfortunes which may happen. In face of a foreiguer military honor has determined exi- gencies; but here, you know as well as |, that houor alone consists in assuring not a vace aml la piness of brothers. In the name of humanity at couscience, 1 beg you, in leaving the passage [ree for the march | Wish to 2, to join the troops upder my orders and Lot to deprive tavse you e with you of the giory 01 coutr butiog with ali to #e- cure the we fare and livery of the country, ‘ihe consequence o continual errors, Which we bave all sutcred aud depored, Wil at present produce tu digoation and regret; let us avowd adding horor besides, ‘ihe last and supreme service we ure en aned to render to what Is \o-day passiag away by the irrevocable decree 0 Providen ¢. sonai judginent Wiki give lorce to my reasoning, and your patriot sin Wall b@ Your best aiviser, sy eavoy ven Adelardo Lopes de Ayo a, ts cha Ker this eer to you, aud to give you asuranc: of iny hgh consideration ond the unmterruj ted good fecung witu which Lrewain, your very adectiouste ody FRANCISOU SEURANO. GENFRAL NOVALICURS) REPLY, To the very excelent Duke Dé LA ions Captain General of the National Ari HEADQUAUTERS, Muxiuitu, Sept, 27, 1808, My Deak Sin—l have received the ietier you have been pleased to address to ine through your envoy, von Adetardo Lopes de Ayola, tits day, the 2704, a) vo by misiake you bhuve dated tt the gti. & fis projound to learn that you are at the head enent, and i din Bure that in writing to @ having received my answer, you have divined its naiure. ‘ihe constitutional gover. mont of Queen Isavelia (Q. D. G.) has conaded to we ihe coumand Of thisaruy, Which, I feel assured, will do iia du y, whatever regret it uray ieel in having to cross the bayonet will th se who only yesierday were its comrades, ‘This musfortune ean only be avouled by (Serrano), and Jofanta; Licuieaunt Cowoels Audriant aad Lore becha, Chanverians to ie Taide Dou Sebastian, Priva ec cues (says i nderd) watto the Deilef that Gout ue uirgentl, eou-in-aw ot t Queen, lakes Prisoner by Lie cfoups Of Serrano, Nas been tawe. to Cadiz abu lias there Guia. Kod, Ex-Queen Christion Lmoarked by the English 1 Brenciy i# Moniteur, Oct, 6.) Queen Ciiisiiua, Who Was at Gijon, in the Asta. Plas, had asneu ivr & vessei in order to eave Spain. The Bagish government piace the frigat Termbie AL her dis, sa the Frelich Cabinet the steam despatch bo, igmuville, We learn that her Majesty Cuivarkou ou te sth Om board te latter to proceed Wo Frauve. The People Manifesto, The Emancipation, of ublican wnEt feslo, W BBCI Ib ds surHiedd Tonlonse, pnblishes @ re. Laled Uhroughout Ghana urease, Francisco Pi-Margail, José Kuban-onaden, Fernand Garrido, Jose Gulsmaro a Je 1i6O-Loiuba, Wes, wore J Ouipart, ANU ILO Ciaye- Oompa and Juan Fuste ‘Yue fulowiag bs We , rogrduiuie see tort le ale Reply to Her Majesty=Radteal | wi recognizing the exnting legal authority tn order to spare our unhappy country the greatest Cala es. “The Queen aud her coustitucimal gdvi would be rejo.ced and the people, which only desire Hberty ond justive, Would open its heart to pe, seclug iiseif freed from the fneasines which at this moment devours tt If, which t# qu.te Mnprobable, fate saould nut iaver that resalt, my brilliant troops, aud tyseit, We svould always lave beiore us che just priveof not having provoked (he siruggle; aud History, uiways severe towards tose Who raise tie ery of civil war, Would reserve Us glorious page. Your sener Is charged to give YOU this answer, Which you Will be pleased to regard as the unanimous senineat on 1 | ing the army 1 have the r to com however, be pleased not to doubt the hush ce tion aud unluterrupted friendsup with which | re taaia your aifectivnate servant, NUy ALICIES. nds i At the Polls and tn the Cabinet=The Madrid Electiou.. A mail telegram from Aiwurid @f the soth of Bep- t var per. | tember report he result of the -lections for the cen ral J he capital has been taverable to jomocrats Who have had, it is said (for the actual @ OF the case i not yet Known), a majority aver the Unionists and Promesss'as, Generals Serrano and Prim are said .o be entire y in accord snd the movement is expected to have only a slightly pro gressist charact r, Before everything order mist be guaranteed, ‘Ihe declaration of rou-tterventt np | made by Frar-e has produced an +> cellent eect, Fnziand, Haiy ana Portugal are favorable to the new or-er of things, In this city the most complete tranquillity couiunues to prevail, ENGLAND. Lord Stanley’s Election Address, The fo!lowing address of Lord Stanley to the eter. fre of King’s Lyno was issucd late on Saturday nughts To THe ELRcToRS OF KING’s LYNN. GENTLEMFN—Relying on the unvaried kindness which during the last twenty years {have constantly evperienced at your hands, T intead, at tne ap) roach- ing elec jon, once more to solicit a renewul of the trust which by your favor I have so long enjoyed and which it has been the endeavor of my Parlla- mentary life to deserve, I will take an early opportunity of explaining to ‘ou publicly my views on the leading qnestions of he day, and remain, gentlemen, your oblived and ovedient servant, STANLLY. 23 Sr. JAMES’s SQUARB, LONDON, Cot, 3, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGINCE. THE PROTESTAVE EP:SCOPAL CONVEYT:04. Tenth Doy—Amendments to the Canons—The State of the Charch—Missionary Schools— The Tyng Case—Cauon on the Consecration of New Churches, The tenth day’s session opened yesterday morning with the regular service appointed in the liturgy for the day, at the church of the Transfiguration. The oMciating clergymen were the Rev. Dr, Alfred Stubhs, of New Jersey, and Rev. Dr. Jacob L, Clark of Connecticut, and Bishop Atkinson, of North Caro- lina, pronounced the benediction. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Sev- eral members who voted under a misapprehension yesterday oa the constitutional amendment obtained leave to correct their vote. A few deputies ob- tained leave of absence, and it was moved and car- ried that all sich applications shal! hereafter be made to the Committee on Elections, REVOKTS FROM THE COMMITTER ON CANONS, The Committee on Canons, through Rev. Dr Naight, made a report to change the words “six months” to “one year” in canon 9, titel. ‘The ob- Ject of the change is to put Catholic priests who be- come Episcopa ia.s and wish to enter holy orders on the sume footing, as to the period of probation, as ministers of the Chureh of Engiana desirous of sett ng in this conntry. Kev, DroStubbs inquired why increase the proba ‘ion ior Catholics to one year. aud wiy not instead reduce the time for Engush tulntsters to six mouths also, Rev, br. Haizht re- pled that many imposters come over with question- able eredertivls, and one year was certainiy not too long to find out the true character of foreizn appli- canta. Afier some further conversation on the sib- ject between Ti srcrombie, of New Jersey; Kev, Dr. Pierce, of Alabama; Dr. Walltce, of Mis- sourl, and Dr. Haight, the vote was iaken and the ed by the committee was auopte:d, from the same commit ec, re union of the committee it is in- expedient to change clause fifty-nine, section Seven, canon thireen, title one, so us to mike the missionary bstop the dicc san of a new digcese created within his district, and the committee were di-charged from the further consideration of the amendment, ‘The object of re- fusing the proposed amendment was to leave any new diocese brought into beng by the labors ofa missionary bishop at full Hberty to choose a bishop for itseif accord ng to its own preferences, The committee also reported thut a proposed amendment of canon eleven. title one, needed no further consideration, since the report irom the com- mittee on the same canon, made the order of the day for this day at noon, contained all the amendment which it 18 at present thougut expedient and advisa- bie to make. THE STATR OF THE CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Robert A. Hallam, of Connecticut, chatr- man of the Committee on the State of the Church, read a report detailing the flourishing condition of the Caur cwsing with @ resolution to ask the House of Bishops to issue & pastoral letter to the metubers of the Church. Dr. Littlejohn commended the style and temper of the report, comparing it to a polished crystal, and moved the adoption of the resolution, wich was carried. ‘Ihe documents ac- combanying the report were, on motion of Fev. Dr. James Dekoven, of Wisconsin, referred to the Com- mittee on Christian Education, The report, a very Interesting document, Is as follows:— ported that in tue REPOUT, The Committee on the State of the Church in presenting their report to the General Convention are bappy to find themse.ves re! nt the embarrassment under which their predecessors have labored in. the last two General Cone ventions in consequence of the elvil distractions of the c r in it is possible, with devout thanks to Alm|; ta view of the wi Present General t ceses of the comntry are once more represented, and [rom them all statements of their condition bave bee received, witch are embodied In thia report, From these statements, anl from such other ledge na have been within their reach, ihe are enabied to present a view of the state of the Church that exhibits abandant reasons for encourgement and ereutude. Iu every part of the Caurch there are signs of prosperity nnd Muccess. | Fxpacially grattiyin creased geal for miaslonary elf evinced ta lal contributt ce gymen and laymen. the ned toa Uvelter sevae of as Cellow worse at ‘are the evideoves of an tn- cts and the salvation of men, ‘and In more earnest work of a tncrease of benevolent effort in ‘tion; in the inatriiction of the igno! an want ntd suffering and ta tt Appropriate lichest interes say that tn their j more a working From some arch. of the land, to be sure, comes up thi devastation and Impoverishm Kadota are t rn ‘hese aympatay led fork have bo want and suite nntry ring by ether mer and more complete, a more living conscious principe. ‘Aud this holy, the committee believe, has bee ened, am by thin, so. by other eanse trials to wiiteh It hay been su cles that have manifest uv 0 of opinion nootien, her for the defence of the Gosp in nothhng verrtiet ir adverantion. Beholiers (rom without may have thought divercencies and repeliencies within strong enough to rend her apart; butwhe bas ne er alowed herseif to doubt that tive bouda which bold ber together are (ar tron, T their faithful aud rapiiiy growing regione comm tue Church Inst met In counct), ts in pianting the er fr {ited In this report. For once thie © ace of the stream of population and b urrent. And she aly felt 9 growing mn) fand even tu the ream of tithy Mor ect emigrane ttlera, moulsin, ant, to some amaH extent at least, among the won ed and neglected aborigines, Sin-e the iaet General Convention the ranks of our epis- copate have been thinned by the demise of alx of our bisnops—the Right Kev. John Heory Hopxing, D, Day LLs! i of Vermont, and at the time o1 Bishop of the Honse of | tshopa; Elliott, D. D., Bishop of Georg Stephens Hawks, D. D., Babop of Mies I, Bishop of M: i tshop of Porta: ‘ Scdtt, D, 1?., Mission 0: Oregon and Washington Territory it the lows more than made in oumber by the addition of thao fourteen to the number of our bishops, a number far outstripping the additions to any like period of our former history, fi : The Ker. Richafd Hooker Wilmer, D. of this Chareb during the tempor Mita death presidi Ri, Misstunary Bishop of ight Rev. John Barrett Kerfoot, D, Bisho, of Hight Rev. Channing Moore Wii 1 W Dey ry Wiahop in Chion and Japan; the Kight ev. Jo: sep Pere Bell, Witmer, D. (, Bishop of Loutaianas the hight Kev, Ge Davi Cumming, D.D., Asalatant Bishop | oO” Kentucky; the Right Rey. Wil Edmund Armitage, 1. ’, W taeon @ wight Kev, Henry the Kight Rey. Uaniel pionary Bl of Montana re . Jobn Freeman ¥ iy Tr feck with, Dy. Rev. Francia M, \\ hittiey 0. Ds, Awaiat- the ight Kev. Willlam Heory pot Verm deiay to the exponen ar yy C100 fo whiek the tabu ar digen y ve dierent dioceaas have come bevwre them promptoess fn prepari romiliee venture bo Thee All Vip ‘iioceman conventions Wate of the Churels, oF a tab reporia were peiited int mace a part of recommend the adoption of Kesoived, Thas the sw of the atate of the Church here pre: sented be transmfwet to the House of sist asking Me Prayers and biewsiny, avi re nesiing to pi and cause 1 Qo be published a 'pasoral lever to the wembers of tue | Churen. KOMEKE A, HALLAM, Chairmaa. UAUTOR D. GMLLrHP ER, Secretary, MISBIQN AY AND TRAINING ScrOOLS, tfirant W. Beers, Wis,, oifered the follow. ing preaibie and resolution Whereas our Charen ta has the aaty of i all ed by | Gonpel of Sa. | mod the increas of ite popu oroinary & here th presence of her mlatsiers te dukuown; woud require a feefold gres uuimber of regniar clergy. nen than are now iM orders, and aN Additional outlay of inil- loos for the next twenty. the sea of ovr | re jtous operations aod the measure of onF apiriunl pro: | cisiGam ap to the bigh Alandard of our catholic caims, and | the so ema mage! | wher is nge that sentiments, bel | ing to. possess and i of the peo le, mu the children; aud wherems | the one Insirumontaity end and tad aoe Mirus waive Ubri ‘and usages can be bron t to the sentiment> be! bear directly, children of thle cow tomyner betitting “inembers and the iuheritors of the Kingtom of ‘Heave: the Christian school would phd a held of usefuiness and a , institutions ie ¥ ant coat mean ready welcome 10 places where honest prejtidices would staat in the way of Chureb work by the reguiar cle through the ortiaary pt vg Ehieologioal m © supp ying the con men (or the regular tn soem view of the Steward of His Grac ochtal work @: en."eavor ty meet ou by Resolved, That thi the House of Hishops, concur the establishment ‘schools . PecOrnTe Dae oa Ol Te ory pariah where ft may be practicable, iKesulve That tue work of +Xie0 ting and planting. the wy 7 by opening Chureh in cities aud towns, where it fb can be carried on economically and sitccesstu: grammar «hols fn chapel school honves, where the chiliren faa betraine! in learoing apd religion’ throngh the week, fan} aswembled with parents and otuers on Sundays for Di mM Ty . Thatin onan wo yeeros competent principyis or heals for recommend the estabishment {a every diocese of f a ee tor % to become teachin; those who deni in of Gol, and. for the elucatioa an tral of ithe and young mea who muy wish to devote Shots splade for the work of God, and the lay teachers la this chureh. . Beers, Win, mace @ speech in uring tue rethreoos of Rta resoutions to Comm'tter on Christian Education, He gaid we were living in at to the truth of to think that this laud thie the trie holie an the United States beiny; ae | own, ‘The Romiab Church bas her pariah and boaniiag hoo's, in the latter of whivb many Protestant ehilires are brought up in the prejudices of the Romish Church. Other denominations have their col What be wanted was schools In connection with this Church, superior to ordinary schools, Whereas @ clergyman encounters extraordinary rejndices the deacon by teaching on week cays and preaci- ag on Sundays, would (ar sooner warm himself to the aifec- tions of the people and thus the light of the gospel would be spread, PA MEMBER from New Hampshire moved the fol- lowing as an addition, and tie whole series was then reierred to the Comuittee on Curistian Educa- tion:— ‘ Resolved, That the subject of @ training ‘house for female teachers in ‘each diucese and # slaterhood of such, under wire re_u ations, vo.nutarily bounl for dednite periods to go where the Church needs them, and to train, tn the schools o the Chareh, our chi dren for Chriat, as — work o' love and mercy to their sous, 14 one of vast importance wud is commenued to the prayer(ul consideration of churchmen, NEW DIOCESES, The hour of twelve having arrived, the unfin'shed business of yesterday was taken up, It consisied in the following amendment by the Coiminittee on Canons:— Resolver, That the following be adopted asa be section four of canon a rf “ lant one Year ca cally reatient within the bounds of sich hew diocese and lariy settled iv ®& parish or congregation therein, ei to vote fora bishop. Nor thal any new diocese be 1 1¢ thereby any existing diocese aball be reduced #0 as to contain ies than twe ve pariaves or jess than twe ve pres- ters wie have been residing wud seiued aud qualiued as ove mentic ‘Lhe motion pending was to refer the above to the hext Convention, Kev, Dr. Mead thought it proper shal it should also be made kuowa to the several Diocesan Couventions. MESSAGES }ROM THE BISHOPS—A NEW FORM OF AN- MENING CANADA. The pending business was mierrupted by two mes- sazes from tie House, the 8 coud of which {3 tmpor- tant in so far a3 it points to a vew way of con ider- lug Canada @ part of the United States, The mes+ 3 lie on the table, to be called up and acted on eafier. ‘they were—tirst, concurring in tre amendment to ihe constitution o: the Board of Mis- sious, aud s3voud, Kesvived. the house of clericat jay deiegaies concurring, Phat the presiding lisaop do lorward tu the presiding o.shop of tie Synod of Canada, with fracernal greeiiug, Informa. tion to this elfect:—I hat the ergy of the Church of England in Canada, whetier ordained in Engiand or in the colonies, are admissible to all righty and privileges of their biethren of the Protestant Episco- pal Chuvch in the Un.ted Staies, NEW D!OCESES AGAIN. The regular business of the day was proceeded with, Judze Edward sicCrady, of South Carolina, opposed the re.e.evce of the proposed canon to the uext Convention, and its betug ce lered anou atall, He ars that it referred to the or on of the Church and of both houses; anu bein; organic it belongs properly in the constitution, an he iwoved its aJoption as an additional ar- ticle to the condition, Tlis later motion was declared not to ben order. —Con‘usion ensued ag to what was the proper questicn before the house, Kev. Dr. Mead contending that the matver had been decided yesterday. Quesuvns of order succeeded one auotuer, aad it required a statement irom the Assist- ant Secrecary as to what actually took place at yes- terday’s meeting and @ concise expianaiton of par- jamentery law by Judge Slegey, of Virginia, who 1s considered as autnority in such matte: ner been for a nuinber of years Speaker of the Virginia House of Dele sates, to 8e.t.e the quesifon that tae reference of the proposed Canons to tie next Convention is be- fore the house, Mr. Coluiubus Delauo hoped that the reierence would be deseated and the canons be adopted at once, to take eifect ws soon as the const tutional ameudment passed yesterday snall have veen finally ratified, Judye Couayngham ,ol.owed on the same side in favor of‘an immediate passage of the proposed canons, as the constitutional amead- ment was voted for yesterd: by many only in view of the prospective passage oi these caaons, und Lo re- fer them to the next Convention, wita an opportu- nity to defeat them, wanid be false pretence. Governor Fish, of New York, moved a substitute for the motion to refer, to the etiect to adopt the canon to come ia force simultaneously with the constitu- tional amendment, Mr. samuel B. Kuggies, of New York, considered the proposed refereuce nayatory and illusory aud no provection whatever to tae con- servative feeling im the church. Ue would, there- fore, renew the suggestion of Judge McCraty, of south Carolina to pass the canon us an additional article to the constituuion, The reason for so much debate and contioversy on & mele question of re‘e- rence Was the opposiion of the courervative mein. bers of tie House to have the restrictions proposed embod ed in a taaon, Walch, by a concur. euce of the two houses, can be repealed “at any time, but who wished tt inserted in the coustitation, thas making them more permanent, as it takes two General Cou- ventons or an interval of six years to amend it, Bota kev. Dr Adams, of Wis cousn, aud Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of Penn-yivania, desired to speak, but the ilouse had grown impa- tient and demanded the question, Governor Flsa’s substitute wus then adopted by a@ large majority and the proposi'ions of tue committee Were passed as additional canous, NEW MISSIONARY ORGANIZATIONS, On motion the iiev. Dr. Alried A, Watson, of North Carolina, the Committee on Canous were instructed to inquire into the expediency ol establishing mis- siouary Organizations within eXisttoas dioceses when requested to do so by the ecclesiastical auchority of buch diocese or dioceses, LIMITATION OF DEBATE. Mr. William Churchill, of Kentucky, moved that for the remainder of the ession no member be per- ii.tted to speak more than ten minutes nor oitener than ounce to the same sulect, Wich Was a lopted, excepiins members of sluamlug Coumitiees la Charge of mowons. TUR CANON ON INTRUSION—THE TYNG CASE. On motion of Rev. Dr. Haight, the House proceeded to the consideration of the following amendmeut to the canons. generally known as be. provoked by the late tria of Kev. Dr, 5. HH. Tyng, Resolved, the House of Bishops concurring, 2, Ti f the Dig ‘That section be amenvied , O Wnsertin, in the oF, th the uregation, or, the clergyman in cha nee, of tne church wardens and vestrymea OF trustees of such congregatiua of of a majortiy of them.” The reverend doctor proceeded to expiain the in- tended operation of this amendment, that it would obviate conilictiag interpretations of the present law oF the Church, so 28 to allow of a minister's inviting ® orother to officiate in his pulpit withou: asking the cousent of @ taority of the ministers of the Caurch resiuieut in the city or town. A oumber of amend- ats were ouferéd, but they were ah deciared out Jer, and without much debate the proposed duet Was Huanimously carried. After the vote Was announced Judge Couy agham, of Penusyivan! Judge Comstock, of New lore; Mr. De Koxsett, © Norta Carona, aud Key. Dr. Peterkin, of Virginia, offered ober wuendments to the same canon, wth the tntenvon to liberalize its operation, wien were all referred .o the Comimitiee ou Canons, During these proceedings br. Lyng 8 case Was bat once ai- juded (o, by Judge Andrews, of Ohio, and the result of the vote may be taken a8 an indication that Dr. ‘tion of Luis canua 1s partially adopted AATION OF NEW CHURCHES new canon, on the consecration of “from the coumitioe ou tie Lota eu The following Ol irehox, reported fust., Was then tal 1. The form of consecration of m ehnrch or ebay Fatauy tine eure stilictent tat ther building to be ex I ahall not Wa thy. 12 tlie ttle to | | | 3. A chureh or chapel ones consecrated to the service of from al annatiowed, HV not be removed or dis leks permiaaion be Lest vbtatied the waive aod consent of the Hs alvuated. A number of objections were made to the phrase- ology, especialy from \ermunt and Matae, the peca- Lar laws of Wulcl States male a pew real property end sub ect to attachment jor dept ‘ue proposed cauon Was finally reierred back to the coumiitee, } gud Wie Henge at past three o'clock 1, Ml. ade | juuraed to monday. . | THR LATELR DAY SALTS. Thirtyeeighih SemieAnnual Conterenco of the Mormons in Salt Lake Uliy. The rhirty-eigath Semi-anuuw Confere swe of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints come Jin the new tabernacte in Sait i ce Clty on the Sth inst. By ten jovk the imiuense building Was well fed, aad almost every nationality “ander the sun” found @ representative im some one or other of the sea Of faces asscuuwed. Mauy present had come from tons listances, and bustness throuvh. out the city Was generally suspended. There were present ou the stand:— Of the First Presidency.—Presidents Brigham Youny and Daniel Hl, Wels, Of bie Twelve Apostes.~Orson Hyde, Orron Pratt, Wilford Woodruif, Ezra T Beason, George A, Smith, c. C. Kich, John Tayioy Loreazo Snow, Erastus now, F. b. kiehi George Q. Cannon, J. F, Suit, Patriarch.—John Smith. Of the High Miestiood—Joon Young, Edwin D, Woolley, Samuel W, Kicharus, Of Uie Pres dency of Ut Seventies, .-Joseph Young, A. xockwood, H. 8. Hdridze, Jacob Gaks, Joun Van Cott. | ot renidency athe Stake.—Georne B, Wallace, Joseph W. Young. Prisulency of the Ysnoprie.—bishop Edward Huner, L. W. Hardy, J. 9. Little, We a'so noticed President Lorin Farr, Bishops P. Mauguan, Phineas H. Young, A. 0, Smoot, Nathan Davis, Alfred Cordon, zo D, Young, C. Layton, A. af, Musser, A. H. Ralegh and gumbers of elders froin the city and county wards, The Conference being Gilled to order, President B Sonne prose, the ‘Tabernacle choir sang:—"*I'he morning breaks, the shadows flee.’"* Aim opeulug prayer wus oilered by Elder Geo, A. singing by the ‘Tweniteth ward choir—“Father, how wide Tiy coe shines." Elder urson Hyde ox ommen his willingness and gratification to meet with the Sulnts at Conference and Ww over such remarks as would, he trusted, be benefialul to ali assemvl He referred to the say- tng in Scriptu.e, chat in latter days there should be Suviours upon Mount Zion. He said undoubtedly the aucient fs moa had bis eye upon the present tine, We all had our motive in professing to fo.low the Lord, and trust that we are seeking to advance His kingdom and beco.ne the saviours of mea, Our elders have crossed seas and traveled over the earth tu preach His gospel, aud those Wuu have obeye. tue truth are saved frou sim. We gacher,the peopie from every quarter, The elders of Israel, wo ure acting as saviou.s Of men, are gathertug iu their sheaves, Ths is not all, Wheu the farwer has gatn- ered hus grain it must be turashed, winnowed and ground aud the bran anu shorts separated. So we Su.uts, When ley ure gathered, must be taken by the hand aud taugiit und prepared for a kingdom of gory. We are preacuing that the son of Man ts couwing upon the earth, and should He come now we are ag unprepared to meet him ag we are if a famine tor bread should come upon us. We want to be pre- pared not ou.y to feed the inmortal wind, oat tie body that holda it, 11 1s the privilege of the servauts of God here not only to minister in spiritual, but in temporal things. A spiritual serwon 18 very good to hear, aud sume wouid Lk Wo beara discourse of that kind Now to talk about storing up wheat, we have heard it fur years. Whutis the “ucourasement to me, tt may be said, Jor { shall dave to hand it out to those Who have sjuandered? Muc. every way. For all that the Elders of is:gel cn save and for all the good tuey can do tuey will rece:ve a reward, ‘Tuere 13 a tine for all things aod now is not the time to store up grain. I can recoliect the tine iat wheat would not bring forty cenis a bushel. ‘hen is the ume to store itup; butin times o. searcity it shoud be handed out tothe hungry. Must 1 hold on to it and see my irends per.si¥ sosepli of old Was a@ savior to his father’s house and to the nation tn which he dwei, te actuaily puscaased tue uation with graia anu saved theu alive. Now saail we take a course to bless oar bre.irea? ‘This is the wroag tine to sture up gran; but we shoud sto.e it up whea it is plenty. Now i8 the time to mand it out, Let uslearn to be saviours of men. If we aro Waicbiesa wud saviours of ie peopie it 13 necessary tuat we keep a svarp look out. jor our en-mies have devised maay ways to accomplhsh our overcdheow, It ts the talk Of tie public jouruals what course to take to dispossess us usa people. We have ined hard to live; we uave made our homes ina barvea country; we were forced to come here and putin seed ordie, Tue Lord tas blessed the land and our euorts. We want to live. If we keep the commaud- menis we shail; and if we will opea our hearts aud aduiinister Lo those in trouble God will not forget us in the day of adversity, itis supposed waen this railroad Is consiructed that it will prove our dowa- fall by the great numbers of people that it wul bring into the country. ‘There 1s & purpose in, the present struggie to build that roal, and the main pur- pose 13, to et the «most money by the coutending parties; but the Lord has tn view the aelly erauce of tue honest from all nations. And in- stead of the completion of that road proving the downiall of the Saints, if they wiil be wise their feet will be made fast in these everiasting hills, Let those who are politically wise see what is coming, contempiate the conitition of the world, Those who can command the greatest sireagth are the standard of power. And wien there is no salety among the nations abi , those who will not take up the sword will needs flee to Zion, for a day of burning will come aud tie wicked will be stubbie, Taey cal- culated chat this railroad would be the means of destroying the Saints; but it .as been the means of saving us, * My ways are not a3 your ways,” xc. We adopt the fashions and style of tiving of an un- godly world; the Babylonisu garment is here; cut of a yard of it and let it be a decent garment. The Lord has said, “Come out of her and be not par- takers of her sins.” If we live by the law of God aud lay down our lives for it we shall go in the arms of victory to the paradise of God. ‘There ls no danger in bowing before the Lord gud calling upon His name, but tuere 13 danger in scattering our means to strangers and building up the kK ngdo:ns of this world, Enoch walked with Gud over three hun- dred years and the Lord took him and his people, aud it was said, *Z10n 18 fled.” Let us build up the kinzdom of God aad we suall have joy and glad- ness, Letus be suviors of wen, Remember these things. The Brigham Clty choir sang the anthem, “I will lift up miue eyes.”” Eider 0, PRa1T said—By the mercy of God we have assembied this morning. We have separated our- seives from Babylon aad come to this isolated place, 83 far distant as we could get from them on tuis globe, not because of the facil tes we would enjoy in temp ral things, but we came here because we were obliged to come here. We were told that we would have to flee irom our enemies. If the people wi t repent of heir sins and receive the gospel they wil tight against this people, for he who is not Jor us Is against us. We have iearped this from the day that Joseph Smith took the plites from the mountain In the towo of Mancnester, Ontario county, N. Y. The Lord reveaied hunself to this young man when fourteen years of age, and ail the people, When made aware of Uris fact, were fli with anger. ‘Ihe order of the day is, he believes that God speaks from the heavens jn our day let him be p let all be agreed to persecute tii Ny. is the differeace between that which 1a ordainet of God and that which is of the devil. There never has been any fellowship between the true saint and the wicked. The devil is opposed to the heavenly host and they to the devil and wickeduess. They may make you think that they are the most genteel and moral people in existence, but within them = the poison that would desiroy the Kingdom of od. Yhe people of God everywhere have been com- manded to gather out ant a-semble tn one ant be separate froia that w! would work our spiritual and temporal destraction, We have come to this country und have labored to make this desert yield to usa temporal subsistence. We can not live tn this country If we do not labor, We ure obliged to labor monti@ in these mountains to make roads to get our dmber for iuel ani jeacing sia, This labor alone is equal to tue labor of the Eastern far- mer to mature his crops. Aud theu we have to make thousands of miles of canals to guide the water to our .elds. If the Later Day saints had not launched into these desert wida, Wuere would have been the Heat railroad to-day? 1t might not have been built jor a centary to cowe, and where would have been Ley og mines? They wizht pot have been opened ty jor itty years to come. By the sottienent of this Terriory @ great haif way house has been estab lished and our neighvoring Territories owe their ex- istence to the setuement of Utah by this people, fo we are the old settlers, When we were driven out of Jackson and Clay counties, Mo., the inhabitants of Clay said, ave not @ right im Clay coaniy because we are the old settlers We have of jand that belongs to the United States, but want to buy.” We were obliged to fee to & county where there were few settlers, but when the saints began to prosper they Ba “You have no right here; we are the oid se! te ‘They took posseaston’ of our property in Jackson, Clay, Caldweil and the neighboring coan- ties, and We made our escape to Ilinois aud bait a city called Nauvoo, When we began to grow and prosper by our industry the oid setilera there, seeing: tant our former enemies were not punished for wrongs against us, were emboidened to drive as out from Hiinots, and they made a@ treaty with us to leave the confines of the United States. We were sent ous from that location, some crossing the great Mississippi on tue ice, We came here, into a province of Mexico, which included California, By and by this land was ceded to the Untied States We are gathergd here that we migat have relizious liberty guaranteed by the con- sticucton of our country, and we have a rignt wo deal with whom “we please, #o We in- fringe upon no law. ‘This is aright guaranteed to al citizens of the Uniied States to deal as they pease and with who, if they infringe upon no | LT uave always fet from the commencement of rf settiement here that we ought to deal with and support our OWA peop AL have not fet so. There is ho otuer peop.e with whom bie Lord ts well leased ouly those who embrace His pel. We wave supported such people ta oar tm’ inpover- isting our lauds tog.ve them millions of dol ars, whicu they have carried away from us. Were they fieudiy? ov yes, nntll they made a great fortune out of this people, and then they have used It for or dsraction. ft ‘il not give chem my meaus if 1 know it, aud 80 shoula the whole people act. Take LA ica @ couse aud we have Bavyio in our midst. We are the old settiera here. Who was it that su; Ported Mev roriy to trating our delezave ta the hails of Congress ty get lus seat? [tis their object to rob us of Am roucensuip and take from us all the rgute gui 1 lo us by tie coustitution of our county. ‘Those nea to whom a have paid your thousands supporied that indiviival in his anlawful c @llugs Shad we coutiuue to give thew our porty They do not eare anything about this peo: 3 rights if ticy can omy Make money out of It tils Who.e peope for one 10 you suppose that a n supported for years by nope vutsite of this ehu.ch? A paver which ' wie has published the most yhuring falseno jd¥ against jou aod aganst jour ea bers. ad rather gu aud kil the wolves im the forest and wear their skins than spond one dine wiih tie enemies of this peo jlo. Tf we coutiuiue tis practice, farewell to our cuualry, W our homes and to tue Lessin We ROW — ————— enjoy: for we shail be driven aza‘n If we continue to nou the vipers tiat ure ia ac midst, Phe Tabernacie cho.r sanz Ue 0° ba vd howe unto the Lord, ali y jn" jeeting was disinissed nul two W. a. by benedice tion by Elder Ezra T. henson, MUSCELLAVEOUS RuLiaivis FVYTELLIGENCE, Evangelical Movements in ex ied to Spain. Our Presbyterian Observer suggests that we ought to seize the present moment ant )o ira food of re Ngtous truth into Spain, There is in this country & greater amount of religious \terature in the Span ‘sb language than in all the world besides. The py ‘Tract Society has been preparing it mainly for Mexico, and it is now availa ie for Spain, That svciety has 125 diiferent publications revay, adapted to the wants of ull classes uni conditions of the copie, ‘The American and Foreign Christian Union begat Lge ent, ‘The ane Ley soon suut again, t woul! well fur our Christian peop e to ae together with oue accord and walk this watter over, Let us hace @ public meeting lo thank Gxt for bie oberthrow of Romish and Bourbon despytin in Spain, and wo concert measures 0 Ul the laud wih the Gospel, Arrival of Bishop McCloskey in Lonisville, Ky. Bishop Witham McCloskey, fresa from his conse cration in Rome, has arrive} in Louisville, Ky., and assumed charge of the divces, The Luuisville Journal of the 12th inst, thus meatioas the arrival of this esteemed prelate:— So quietly and unexpectediy did he come that his presence was known only ts aiew persons, He ape ointed to be here on Tuursilay last, out on the day fore he received the moucuti and estimable mother had died v circumstance, together with ts modest and reuring bavits of Lite, caused hin to dec ie & pubic recep: tion, which the different sucieties aud Gon, reo des red toaccord him. Aluioush thus deprived paying their devotional respects to the Bshop in a Spec.ai manner, oul of tiwiriove for hin asa man aud in view of the exalted ciaracter of his oiice, the eople of the Church will have ainyie opportunitts in the future to manifest ior liv Livir reverence ax esteem, ior ne bids fair to dwell amoug thea mans years. PARIS FASHIONS. The Fell Styles “Qutr?—iiese Garlands, Low Shoes and Short Dresses—Peicilnes, Overe skits and Costume Muierials Generally Laces and Ruflles—Life at a Medel Farm in Normandy—Morning aud Out of Door Tole luts—Scone at Croquei—At Dinner and Afters Vanis, Oct, 2, 1868, My tour along the coasts of Normandy has not lasted more than ton days, aad still, dunag this short absence, the new full siy'e3s have co.ne outin all the large fancy store, Tucy catalan nothing, however, that has not beea hero arevly anaouaced and anticipated, ‘The fasiivas pre ticted tn my core respondeace about a moti aso are only now une folding their attractioas to the public in Paris, and are creating the sane wonder your readers have ale ready experienced. Why p eshoull wonder at anys thing, now thata full rose gar 1 (yellow and rea) i¢ worn on the top of one’s foreicad, low shoes at the pedestal and short costu nes, is Wie greatest ealzma of all. Paris fashions cannot be a parody. Of course what Is set by Paris must be ¢ ning, though on@ cannot help laughing at one’s self ia the glass It ig il taste to say one is hidsos, but excusable ta cail one’s appearance funny. So | veg to be allowed to say our new styles are queer. But to proceed to generailze. Tuc pelerine and overs skirt in one 13 the decided favorts Tals becomes every one. The cape can have a hood on it behind or a collar only or folds ii'ted up by @ rosette, It if always about the same e'egant thing. It is all mad@ of cloth, twill, poult or velvet. Voplin, too, is thug employed, The underssiri is striped velvet or veloute tine plush. The other style is pure laucret or Wat teau, rich satin, loose folds fromm the neck in the shape of a Lou's XV. sacque, with tight bodice ta front and falling over @ beloaacsl, boquilled and baplaited underpetticoat of the sane material or of chameleon pout, ‘The third is astriped velvet plain petticoat and sleeves, with a black velvet cape and square ends ia front. The fourth, in plain woollen fancy stuffs, such ag reps, tartans, serge, ts a costume composed of une derskirt piain, over skirt panier aid jacket or care dinal cape to match, The shades wro very trying, especiaily orange and Claret stripes. Amaranth is @ greut favorite, salmon, garnet, pomegranate and green. These are cut up in Crosscuts jor trimmings, are made into undersairts, with siecves to mate! or used ag over-paniers behin |, tn harmony wi some other shade. but here lies the diiticulty—it is to adapt the color which dves harmonize. The wisest 13 to settle on black spotted, with one or other of these shades, Russian grav or alumine, bron and plum color are preity ‘a ly uselul contrast, 1 do not mention crow, because, though it is much liked by our first rate dressmaxers, | think women are crowing enough just pow over men as it is, also recommend jasper green on poult, With such selection as this fil tasie can always be avoided, and it is strange that tis should not be the case, In the Lingerie deparuneat the prettiest things for the season are ruities of Vaiencienves for tie front of bodices, The lace ls mounted spiral shape, and & smail frill is sewed into the nck of the are, too, some very lovely Wig Insertion and puifed wu rt bodices; the sleeves are puiled also froin the wrist to thearmbole. Some fear nas beon eutertained thag the taste for pu’ and rules wil lead us to te sty.e of Queen Hlizabeth’s bal er o¢ coilar of buck. ram or to the Medicis’ fuunce row tae turoat; bat we shall not be exposed to this vefore n Such are the deta: ich awaste | wy revurn, now business is over, I regret thai my stay at Vespe- tro’s model farm was so short, for ‘ue at his chaveag ia very enjoyable, It is a periect Norman cast) buiit in red brick, but ali the windows are fram with stone, as also tue anges and cornices. The quantity of turrets ts inuuneral.e, and it is no une pleasant sight to behold lady Visiturs peeping out trom Uncse litte round towers in ther « atteau tonets There 18 @ spacious yacd iu front, a flower garden behind, tuen @ park. then tae farm and ihe stud. Had it not beea jor that prying Baroness Pere nandina | should have speut vue day ut Beuzeval without a single clowl, bul as Vespetvo's betrothed could not have visifed the cl without hes on one side adit vvaexious old lady 0 she had to be toecated. ‘ihe name of the future mistress of beuzevai, by the way, is Esvelle, which accounts for her s.gnature & One can fancy the exchange of kisses aud exuberant converse between her and Comtesse Eliane on tie evening of the bar loved's arrival. “Such Duriaus, such back he! such pigs,” exclaimed the Coumesse, “And as the heap of manure ia tue se of the poulury a “1 declare it 18 48 pretty a8 an Ottoman of cusiion In the centre of @& boudoir.” ul the ‘thibet goat, and the Egyptian donkey,” cnuimed in the Come tesse. “And the rustirorecocy cottage,’ coed tue Baroness, “and the rabots, with ‘perie ears Which sweep just a variround tuem.” Dark all these ejaculations Vespetro was iu his giory— looked a prize auimal liinseif. For my part T ha noticed the luxuries ailuded to, woudering which part was heads and which tails, tor the bioat puted out poultry and calves alarmed me, 1 stood the fire, besides, of divers juestions from some of the ladies with raise | eye clasdus, The other arrange vents and pastimes were very genial, AC six the prevuest ladies roe, those whe can be Been tn ful) sunsiue oat under tae morning sky with pan Blsmarcs costumes and round hate At hall-past nine firs oreakfast ved and *hite Cash. mere or biue nogiige, brated oy . with work, Alter breakfast arrival of the kes c.s aud @ great fase ong ‘he hunters and vi. ja tail Louis XU noysque:aire suits, or the uo, coming tight gray and bine habits with Valois featuered tats. ‘Ta0s® who do not hunt stroll ubout the galleries, or bend over tapesiry, or wands under the wide spreading trees, or gather rouna ihe pond for the fui of catening frogs with blis uf cet cloth by wa: ® bait at the end of long rods. Cafortunatoiy Parte Siaus will talk, and frogs, uke pluiosopacrs, Are ene trapped by sileae ‘ihen at iwo bern croquet and firing—such animation o er tie soft green laway such foating of sash eats, 8.c. aloravle Wh te hans, such nimble rv oy wh C1 is @uity by an abundant lanes prove tu boring awning in cut crystal cit « This is Where young pespye are lu ver und happier than in crowded boudors ; tus is Were bodily exer cise lends then real aa Lust arti veauty. Wate this is going on fistidious beauties who never venture out Watle ths siti tics at ap ta the ments in laborious studs be ore bi foreseemyg that when tw © after boisterous sport or tre | oF dbt they will ewjoy tue r tudes, “Ali, dias! they are x Miunrods of the moraiig are hy 1.2 (00 stool KORE When gasiight Satues; tae copiwte ts then teoabed ike an idol and the ruse, .o,+oving maid Like & comrade, such is the heart or sida ia Sucecy; Duly after all, it tsa heart. aul so is wave none. Pere haps was the great vanity of wou nnd intended CHAT eVOLY Passing to « 2 ew aobeacon 4 With roms powder athe ab bk thus ‘The sentimental, se is lovely at moonlight we, queen at twilight, when sid sila to Mozat before lamps are brought wa; tie laughing tease at dinuer; + © muvestic, hauchty ibeoriain y would wity 4 a@Ways uuidjosthe, heiress at receptions wil so ol Me be tedious ww have a always classi al or al The disner at Vesper ‘The hall is Waiiscouled W with torches and Trang ise, and se service dia Hats as Dig as 4 FE, WOSLIs Cae UF © of tae place, te weer * Luported fron | charades, At eievem rr iter dinner the Jer Fontatuevieau of a dance an ho prayers and bediiaty, Such i@ fasmoudne Chatead existence all over France, aad such wtay i te (wit ine wadinon of prayers of course) Lut loug y vais by Come,