The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-13 00:00:00

DELICIOUS COFFEE. tAll and 4.140110/11 LAW UILIAN tIWIME At hitAIIANTS to the Q. oxrusivirmw DAILY NS W 8. PRIOR ONI /11/NT. St Ala; of' CRAMMED Mia PIrU. a. a: a recosemergles Nit* cow 11.11 TOUTS or ).T.5T04041 sad W i t) T Ones lo I w 1 II rlu Lms atwtt.h.z. ." do. 1° ro corpuor. 4 do. 40 do. 10 Ditto Mt , 0, loodor 11 do. 40 do. 141 AUCTIONS. TRAIOO44. AMU BOORS CRAXITTia, i do. 111 do. 54 1410U1.• DM*. diticA LosOrrtori 5 do. 50 do. 15 TARAtIRAPH ~ 5 do. 75 do. 14 =ISLA ROLLOS/44M DRATiIi. do. i da CEDULVANIS Woad* Plans 4 do. 1 I do. I g Ti. voldm.s. • um: a dada bout le *SW. snob Id &WA. NOTItAI TO DIVIDAL AD Ma 'DAILY Maim" as aa esicasidedeld AM Om imeela sod Kooefrory desoldsoo, Wogs • MO rod Ho octiortvo sod rapidly iaorwring fisOra dam Ms la to Ono turises it so lussinalis to a mai ag Psidallao Orders for Adloril mei mold, M M. &Otos PoodolOrro Tirodoireo4. Romps nordred tor ol000dOr• b 28 2. Odra L Bouvorlodimit. IffiridrOook 8.0.. Ledo& the •wareoL. DRMIT-LAIR Tor Throws, • MODF.L UNCUL—LINE a BOOTS. Mr. POlps. Addisuri. Rome, to. IrriO, Store, Frank Matthew 1103.-IA4 • 02.• ND BALLS? IYACIION entitled BUDA. HATIptRICHT, soires. Clark, an re d (Jordon Mums None end Wrigtan—LlMl. I CMOM Howe, F. Inuletone, lke.• Yeettamer letetasa, Flts~illiom, le. CHAIIPAGNI. kern Compton, Kentlall, Tins Jtvairma, TEE ' DAY A1 , 17:R TUE WEDDING. — —AMA DAltik: A rALIE Or LONDOS LITZ. Mr. Vials., Warm Waiter lary, Onadaiek Money, Harooart. H6aa. !A; V ana isssnis tt and Ease Ledsraq.—Ami YAMS JON/R8 MEI WAY. PITZEICII TI Z. W. MM, LOWG-ACKII. Manatee. Lnios. Tim Drumm, at 7. TILS LANCAffinall LAM. Kama Irving. L. Paough, Kanner, Wyman's., Clayton, and & lawn; liendanp• Bod.na. Wantaren and Wally Wawa Aol TUB :,11tANGER THAN EVRIC. Mx. L. &Taub. 'TRANS. Tana Zeugma. at 7. A WIIX/W HUNT. Mean, Clarke. Bh - ont. mr..l .11A. C MIAOW. Rattan mid T horne. MILLI OP TBII , morp On7.o.—Neaarm. Thorne. Jame., Itoteam, Rata I • na no ; M. Goodall, &a.—Aad KARNIAOI AT ANT PRICK BRITANNIA. Trig IMMO ZANETti. MeliMr... Rey- Ch I:1ton. and Pat; Meal mew liarrourt. Ccerenry, • ?dr. A. lt,unolf.—And THE OLD, OLD STORY. Mrs. • Lane. HIGH WATZR AT LONDOr BEIDGIL To-bar —Moraine, Ob. To-M•asow —Morning, 111. lb. lea. lb. 6bai. 00T10111 Of &WIS. Mararrimo, rail Darren, aro reorivol wail 11 o'dook for troortioa Irmo orralw. Air fr. ea. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest aty; Balmy, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligeace, II 117314511:111) EVERY KUCHING. LONDON, FRIDAY, NO V. 13. THE PLURALITY OF LIBERAL CASDI- DATES-WHAT IT MEANS. Is evidence were wanting of the general feeling of the country it would be found in the number of rival candidates who are now fighting the same wet upon Liberal principles. This side of an em barrassing question does not seem to us to have met with full consideration. The superior disci- pline of which Mr. Duman! boasts is due to paucity of numbers. An army of one is easily drilled. There is little fear of Conservative candidates prejudicing each other's chances. As it is well known that fighting at all risks and at any expenditure of trouble and material is the avowed Tory policy at head-quarters, it becomes doubly significant that, with scarcely an excep tion, seats for which a contest might imperil a Tory candidate's chances of success are left un touched by men of the same principles. The enemy against which the Conservatives contend is not differences of degree within their own ranks, but the deeply-rooted feeling of the bulk *f their fellow-countrymen. Their most formidable opponents are the great social forces which, 88 Mr. GLADrroxr said eloquently, are '' on our side ;" and the inconvenience likely to ensue from the candidature of several Liberals for one seat is as nothing besides the all-important fact of which it is the sign. The Conservative party, as represented by its wire-pullers and chief, would, it is said, only too gladly play " double " or quits ;" and by, in divers cases, running two men of their own opinions, attempt to lessen the adverse majority on the night of the great struggle. But it is impossible to find men to fight the forlorn hope. The tone of the con stituencies has been guaged ; and the reports are unfavourable to the venture. This we take to be the :real explanation of a circumstance exciting much comment at this time. The number of Liberal candidates for the metropolitan boroughs and such places as Nottingham, Sheffield, Merthyr Tydvil, &c., has no Tory parallel, simply because there are no boroughs in which the Conservative feeling is sufficiently pronounced to snake such a policy possible. It may be, and doubtless is, unwise and disloyal to divide the party ; and there are signal examples in which an early retirement is the first duty to the principles professed. But outside, and independently of this fact, it will be useful to re member what this multiplied candidature demotes. None of the many Liberals now before the country are divided upon the great question upon which the constituencies have to decide. There are none who disclaim allegiance to Mr. °LAM - lONE, or are uncertain as to the measure of justice to be dealt out to the Irish Church. It is in degrees of Liberalism that the only distinction between them lies ; in the granting or withholding of the ballot, in the details of the schemes for national education, in the time and character of the reductions in the expenditure, and in the adjustment of taxation. The end is in all came the same, the only difference is in the nature of the means. such are the principles which there are only two many followers of Mr. GLAurroisi anxious to uphold ; and upon which divers constituen cies are being divided now. The Puma's taunt as to theories and noise made by undis ciplined hordes before the combat, is answered by a simple application of the rules of arithmetic. It is the preponderating sense and judgment of the country which draws the vast Liberal army into the field ; and so long as there is the present difficulty in finding men valiant enough to obey the arch-prompter's call so long will Conservative electioneering boast superior quietude—the quietude of inanition. The lack of party discipline which appears in some of the existing contests between Liberals betokens an exuberant health and strength which has run wild. The majority of the constituencies EDITCATION in all its branches has assumed • paramount importaaoe among the question of the day sines the new distribution of political power by the extension of the suffrage. We speak, of course, of education in the stricter and move legitimate sense than that in which the Pawiz employs the word. It is not in the school of poli tical enjoins bat of instssaolion is the rights and duties of citizenship that Liberal, who have enjoyed the !advantages of intellectual discipline end culture are training up the new electors in the way they should go. Among the most hopeful signs of the new we is the moral courage of such men as Dr. Timms, of Rugby, who disdaining the prudery and the pedantry of a scholastic isolation from public affairs, present themselves before their fellow countrymen as the champions of political and social justice, and of that true Conservatism which, exempt from prejudice and alien to privilege, com mends the cause of ordered liberty to the enlight ened common sense of • self-ruling people. Dr. Tk3iPLIC, it is true, is but following the footsteps of the illustrious ARNOLD, and no man more than Dr. ARNOLD abhorred that fastidious dilettantism blob would reserve the higher knowledge for a select aristocracy of " light and sweetness," and have the multitude to the bliss of superstition and ignorance. It would not bo easy to exaggerate the influence upon the future of their country of men, who, like Dr. TEMrLE, have so much of the moral and intellectual husbandry of the nation in their hands. To thorn it is given to sow the see& of opinions, thoughts, ideas, and principles in young English minds and hearts, which will be the harvest of coming generations. That the masters of our great public schools should devote their energies and experience to the cause of unrestricted and unprivileged national education seems to us an excellent augury of the re conciliation of classes too long divided and estranged. Rugby, however, was always, since ARNOLD'S time at least, in advance of the older and more aristocratic foundations. That Eton should be coming to the front is a still morn re markable and encouraging event. Two Eton masters on a public platform, and one of them addressing the electors of the royal borough on behalf of the Liberal candidate, is a phenomenon compared with which November meteor showers are mere fireworks. Last week there was a public meeting at Wind sor in support of the Liberal candidate for that borough, to which. under the New Reform Bill, Eton has been adjoined. As an Eton elector, Mr. Osc•a Baorzento, who is pretty widely known as one of the most brilliant and successful tutors in that famous school, was present on the platform, and was invited to address the crowded audience. The local papers say he was very heartily received, and the report of his speech justifies his reception. The following passages of his speech appear to us to be particularly worthy of reproduction, considering the azosptional position and character of the speaker : I would ergo all who have the franchise to am it. Some friends told as they did not want to be dragged into tin; a bad feeling was sure to be produced, and as they were very good friends of both candidates they did not want to vote for either. I hope that will not be the ease with anybody present. ♦ man's politics are just as important as his religion. It is as wished for a man not to have decided opinions upon those questions which elect the country at lone, a► for kin to have no religious principles M all. The one unpardonable in in politics is indifference, and I hope all who have the oppor tunity of voting will carefully consider both sides of the question and vote for whichever seem' right. The question of education has been touched upon. The education of the middle clones is a still more important question than that of the higher and lower came, which is well looted after. It is the shopkeepers and tradesmen who do not know what schools to and their sons to. In Germany and Prance everybody who has 124. or 201. a year to sped can And a good school with good teachers, and ander Govern ment inspection. It is not so in England. We want all that done, and we shall never get it except through a Literal Parliament, directed by a Liberal Minister. (Cheers., It can be done without spending one farthing of the public mew. ♦ cammiesien lately rat to ermine into all the endowed schools In England, end in the counties there are endowed schools enjoying large revenues which do not do one-tenth or cee-twentieth part of Use wort they might de. If the funds were ;impiety spent we alma key; a magnificent education for the wbole country. 'Else difilenky which prevents the azimuths of education la• begat) • oaten meet • religious diSculty. There is an over rasped tor the &era of England ail /kis close& A. lade church is a very convenient thing. It ie very much better, if everybody thinks shim to have a state church; but unfortunately people do not always think able, and there are differences of opinion which must be recog nised. This obliged us to admit Boman Catholics and Jews into parliament ; and this it is which calls upon us to disestablish the church in Ireland, to do away with tests in universities. and to admit people of all religions opinions to every privilege which they could enjoy in those universities. This great principle calls upon us also to throw open the educational endowments, not merely to members of the Church of England, but to all those who are born in England. Mr. OSCAR BROWNI2fG'S principles are, no doubt, at present in a minority at Eton. He is but one of " those few Liberals whom Eton possesses." But we have reason to hope and believe that their number is destined to increase. Beni. _ - Pk* calk d national honour ; the mood has been the shame of all power to Worm the 'maxi. But these okiestiose bavo been waived, and the agreement in the present instance would seem to show that national jealousy is weaker than of yore, and that national difference. are not so sacred is sea's eyes that they need to be earefany guarded from the futerpoition of third parties. Ia u praising a Lepe that by the action of the conalasloa all questious in dispute between the two ooantrise will be brought to as cad, the Then takes the opportaaity to con gratulate the British TbrelgaSsoretery oa the ossipiesous succors which be has achieved. if the &eines of the country be that his party &mild leave ales before these& of the per, he will Mire with the ocassoiounen of having strengthened &shoe& of union between the two Wet narking* powers of the world, end gives a new argunisat againet the practice of war. OP 011013 The Deily New cannot smolder the retirement of Sir Roundel' Palmer • subject of pure regret. His elution at the preeent aisle of kis potitio•l career could hardly have been pronounced as unalloyed liberal inseam Some- thing of an equivocal signification would have - relied and followed it, and might have thrown iaml - blocks across Sir R. Pahner's future path. There will always be Mowlways enough in the load to point the moral of unreformed and azoluive universities. but it would have been a national misfortune if • Roundel' Palmer and • Gladstone bad surrendered to the keeping of non-resident Ozlord graduates the conseience and the intellect whisk belong to their country. Though the Star would, for some moose, have been glad to see Sir Bounden Palmer member for the Univac eitj, there are other reasons, and very strong ones. why it should rejoice in his retirement. It way at least pos. eible that hinelectiou would have separated him from his i arty, would have stereotyped in him some traditional prejudices which the &sr yet hopes to ass him abandon, would, perhaps, have won him over gradually to cham pion all the privilegus of that church of which he is an attached disciple. but which our contemporary trusts he will not think it sacrilegious to aid in reforming. The Berta thinks the announcement that Sir Rouiulell Flamer has retired can scarcely surprise anyone who has really taken into consideration the special nature and cha racter of the constituency limit or the unparalleled crisis at which the vacancy in it has occurred. Oxford has once more vindicated her character as a great national seat of high learning and Christian education. Rid she done otherwise she would have stultified herself ; she would have voluntarily and deliberately misrepresented in the eyes of the people the cause and the utility of her existence ; she would have proved handl a renegade to the tradition of ages, and a recreant from the belief of her founders. The decision of the univenity should be ea en couraging to the national confidence is her as It is indica tive of loyalty and devotion in her sons. 1101 1421 WL114117111 OP ZAIITIOIL The Post madams the plea oa which the axiom, De ~trio mil lasi isonsio, has beam oaufemed and avoided aver the opus gram of the Marquis of Haetings. How ever prodigal he may have bean of his wealth sad La mour. that utterly fails to make • mama. or the shadow of • reason. for writing what is euphemistically called a warn ing on his untimely death. Whoa ell is said that ma be said, it will sat probably appear that he has been more limed against lima eimilag. It say fairly be simmed that his faults and fogies ham less greatly migyeateli t that nothing is estemaated, sad that mach is set down is malice. But he that m 4 may, the laved soul mange _ . which co public comskicestiou - i th• l'ist fools band to emitico magus wholly without julikatica. Reviewing the policy ot the eesesawathee hi mama of the comiditoescies which ere ban easteeted, the 2WspvpA remarks that when the cause of reaction threw of its Old familiar wise of toryisms, it mesa to have dropped do °lacy and scruple* altogether, and to have Imams a mare conspiracy for party suoosse—atteriy &metes as to means, weapons, sad way towards its end. Let the con stituencies of England recoil/Kt that, in giviag a majority to the blank at the forthcoming election, they will sot only secure the onward march of reform, bat okra* • crualsiag blow at • system of organised imposture, Cu Court. WINDSOR CASTLN, Nov. 12. The Queen, accompanied by the Princem of Wales and the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess Royal), drove out yesterday afternoon, and her Majesty, accom panied by the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia and Princess Cbristhm, went out this morning. The Prime, of Walseand Princess Louise drove out. Mlle. Agnes Zimmermann had the honour of playing the following selection of mirk on the piano last evening in: the red drawing-room before the Prisms of Wl4lO, the Crown Prince and Prism, of Prow* and Priam* Louise : Oavotte (dreinged W Wm -- Naatelbal. m omma. Vohs. &emboli. rebel.—..... ....... Meadelsaohm. Nude Polemist' latj a ib u " . llll diem pet. I lel le vele- 3. It Sack. The Wide and gentlemen in waiting had the honest being present Count Ealeabarg sad deeseal Biz William Snake, 1LC.8., have arrived at the faille. Sir George E. Cartier, Bart., had an interview yeeter day with the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, at the Colonial-oface, on matters relating to the dovainion of Canad► Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial °floe from the Governor-General of Canada. Dispatches Were sent to the Governor-Genera of Canada. MOTULVENTB OF lOTALTY. WINDSOR, Fame. Her Majesty the Queen and their Royal High nesses the Prince and Princess of Prussia left Windsor for London by special train at ICU this morning. The Queen returns to Windsor at one. The Prisons@ of Wales lett Wirehair at 10.10 for Marl. borough-house. Her Majesty the Queen arrived in town this morning by special train on the (heat Western Railway line, which lett the Windsor station at 10.36 a.m. Royal carriages was waiting at the Paddington elation to convey her Majesty and wits to Buckingham Palace. The QUM returned to Windsor Castle to luncheon at 2 o'clock. The Queen of the Netherlands visited the Berl and Comatose of Clarsedeo yesterday monde( et their reeidree is Cireeveser-aeseed. In the main hot Majesty Mmaoured Ow Ducesaa at lemmas bi bar presume at dinner at ; thoir Naaslbw. der the Preach Andieseado;, th; liwalli Minister, the Danish MtniMer, and a idiot party, being pressat. We (Pot) understand that the Prince of Wales mho= tn,Mariboreegl Hesse ea Monday heist Sandring ham. His Boys* Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who hoe boss shwas( with the Priam of Wales at San dringham, will met Maly reasie with At Primo till Monday, lashed of to-marrow, as orightolly sorsa/ed. Their Highness.. the Prime and Princess Paul Petwhaey have left Claridge's Hebei for Violins. The Duchess (Dowager) of St. Albans and Lady Diana Deauclak have arrived at 4, Primes-gate. The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived in town yesterday from vialliag Viscount sad Viscountess aydney, at Frognal Lodge, Meet. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough lett town yesterday for Drockleaby-park, Llueolechire. AMIIIWA. The Hamburg and Aare MA Company's steamer Hohatia, from New York on the 3rd inaL, arrived at Southampton this morning (Nov. 13), with 00 pasecogers for that port, Havre, and Haaa burgh, 44 seeks of malb ; 140,000 doh. in specie for London, 7,000 doh. for Hamburg, and 3,000 packages of cargo. On the lath she experienced a heavy north-westerly gel% and subsequently easterly wind. The Bohai& made the pomp in nine days five hours. NW TORE, Nov. 3, Now. Mr. Seymour orasoludsd his earivsesing to by apemen at Willosebarre, and Scranton in Rause /rani& and also at Utica. He appealed to the magnaminity of the Republicans not to matinee to oppress the suffering and humiliated South, and ho urged all, irrespective of party malice, neither to use nor submit to coercion. Mr. Stanton, in a speech at Philadelphia, bitterly denounced Mr. Seymour. ___ _ _ . The Governor of Arkansas has deolarod the registration in oleven counties of that state to be invalid. Omieral Steedman has resigned the office of chief of police at Now Orleans. Generid Rousseau has announced that the laws ill be enforced, and the peace of Louisiana de fended at all hazards. Superintendent Kennedy, of the New York polbn, has issued an order that all persons arrested fel voting under fraudulent naturalisation papers shall be taken before the United dtates commis rioner, instead of the local courts, as heretofore. Mayor Hoffman and the democratic members of the police have protested against this order as an unwarrantable assumption of authority, and as calculated to provoke a riot. The sheriff, who is a democrat, has enrolled 'lO,OOO special deputies. . _ _ A serious conflict of the authorities and a col lision is feared. General Wertemburg, an Austrian officer, has visited Fortress Monroe. whore he was repaired with military honour,. Several small skirmishes have taken place in Cuba, in which the insurgents were routed by the Government troops. /JEW TORE. Nov. 12. The Allan steamships Hibernian and Nova Scotia arrived at Quebec to-day. Closingprices : Gold dosed et 1331 ; the highest quotation during the day was 1341; the lowest, 181.. Sterling exchange on London, 1093 ; 5-20 17nitad States Bonds, 1882, 1081 ; ditto, 1883, 1081; ditto. 1805,1001; 10-40 United States Bonds, 1011. Illinois. 142; Brie, 371. Cotton, middling upland, 243; petroleum, standard while, 271; flour, extra State, a dole. 430. to 7 dole. So.; corn, old mimed. 1 dot. 180. gigs fames de Bothaehikl has passed a very „„4 is pategellim in an alarming state. u is repotted as unoonsolous, sad at the thrice", budget of news is relieved by for intolligenoe that the Belgian is much better, and that there are saving him. de la Motte, deputy for the Tarn Cieronne, is dead, and thus another ye lows class upon that mused by the death Gomm, in the Oiles du Nord. Goats is mulch worse. The new treat only added to his sufferings. The tan- J mouth is spreading, and he can sosroely eat. He has sent his definitive resignation of his embassy to the ging of Prussia. The Prince de Beam was fret thought of as Count de Goltz's summer, but the Czar, at his retest interview with the King of Prussia at Berlin, expressed such a strong wish that the Prime de Beam should remain at fit. Petersburg as to overcome all resist ance. There is little doubt that themes Prussian minister in Paris will be Baron de Worthen. now at Vienna, end that Count de Perpotioher- Sedinitsky will be tranferred from Vienna to the Hague. The Bourse wee somewhat weaker. Bente for account fell 1710., closing at 71fr. 77h0. The cash price, still less than that for the end of the month, was 71fr. 650. OVEMBER IsV.s4ll T : 6 : E4PRESS t i FRIDAY EVE s. - .et Jamie are Liberal to the oore, and ' *•. 1 owl' Co - iiitiate • - 0 --- ii *, I N N E into full action by the p i ill- i • isalifltittenit lion of politica/ affairs. The pa illiroasi- firßlB 014±Y i lf il f ~ IL Ilavis is DAY.) \, _ istztreso l lhp didatee appealing to the countryila tilt 11111 AA s id e . . . .- is a simple reflex of its public feding ; Ira write . 'lrmiripio.....;ei' epos AirD abliniiiiir• \ • I lugubr we trust to see matters so adjusted before the The notes sees in the agreement of to &Web (manna ,norms Loam.) polling-day thee own emu be no enorifioo of sod American governments to refer the lac eenWt at iente Crown Prince tetween the two oonatries to setherlties whom Till 111111111111r15 AUSTICALLL. 1 ewer, we eon imagine Mr. DISRAILI regarding quo Re' humans Da bow, great rms g s m f or sh if , , r .,7 ~ VE 101111.10017111f14 Our. IA now Lopes of 1 the stout Liberal rivalry, and his own well-ordered .eit lancet of international disputes, sad a'saaiehl . The proipec . 4 . ael < _ l6s' harvest in Australia arc I . l.Jamier ranks with mingled envy s a nd regret. 'lite.' of arbitration as the mama to i ll=ed to i ray prom i s i n g. Tie plaid of geld is inoressiag. an d th e (111" end. Two shetaoles have hitherto ....--. coney follows i -or- -- States and a practice which seem se obviate aad beim. . of M. de Gorr. MR SCHOOL AN, rirs PLATFORM. SeW. The ems his b ee s sewing pets, or Mob& JAPAN. Count de Go Om . calk(' national honour ; the mooed has beau the ahem= YOKOHAMA, it meet has only EDUCATION in all its branches has assumed a of all power to /afore* the &war/. But these objesd ens A revere shock of earthquake has been felt at ~„....,,..,,..„e i,,,,„„..4....iini, the Onmt i ons o f th e have bees waived, and the agreement in the roes!. Hinggo V' Hine). oar in the mou ...... tr. t..... _ STATE OF THE BAROMETER-CAUTION TO MINERS. Ws feel it a duty to direct the serious at tention of mining proprietors and managers of mines to the extraordinary height of the baro meter, which marked 30.86: this forenoon. The greatest caution should be observed during the next few days, for the result of any sudden fall of the barometer would be that the gas, now kept back by the very great weight of the atmosphere, would rush into the workings to the imminent peril of careless miners. The terrible accidents at the Oaks and Talk-o'-the-Hill Collieries in 1868 happened after a sudden fall of the barometer. On the 10th of December the mercury stood at 30•!0; on the llth there wee a fall of nearly one inch, and that fall continued till the 13th. Daring that interval the explosions at the above named collieries took place. Nearly all serious casualties from fire-damp have occurred when great depression of the baro meter has been observed. At such times them is considerable difficulty in obtaining proper ventila tion, and as a rule a more than ordinary amount of air should be sent down into the mines. The managers, especially in very gaseous pita, should take care that this precaution is attended to, the neglect of which, under the circumstances indi cated, is almost criminal. OUR PARIS LATTER. (Wow ova oww owwwwworowne.) PARIS. TguaossAY evazwo. The political importance of the Baudin subscrip tion is greatly enhanced by the adhesion to it of the venerable Berryer, who generally stands aloof from the democratic party. The Zlecteur of to day publishes the following letter from him : _ _ On December 2, 1861, I moved and obtained from the National Assembly aseembled in the mayoralty of the 10th errondissessest • decree deposing the President of the Republik declaring him an outlaw, and calling upon all citisess to read the eidetics, of the law of which the President had been guilty. This decree was made ea public in Paris se wee possible at that time. Hy colleague, IL Band* energetically obeyed the cram of the Assembly. He wee • victim to that obedience, and I feel myself compelled to take part in the subscription for the erection of an expiatory monument over his grave. Meese to accept with my subscription the assurance of my . _ _ diogiagui•hod - oporidoraiioo. Paris, Nov. 11. - - Bauman. The Eledetsr, braving the government threats, publishes a long subscription list, in which ap pears, besides the name of M. Berryer, that of M. 'Jenard, formerly President of the Constituent Assembly. The affair has now assumed propor tions greatly resembling those of the " banquet " which preceded the revelation of 1848, and were it not that there ere now more barracks in Paris and that new boulevards have been made on etre tegetical principles, it might lead to a like result. Everything tends to show that the Emperor's heart is where his treasure is—in the army. There is not the least doubt in any reasonable mind that his hold on the affections of the people is diminishing by enormous strides every day. It is equally clear that he repents him of the counsel to which he listened when Count Walew ski was alive, to seek popularity by constitu tional government. There is nothing of which I feel more certain than that there will be no free dom at the next general elections. Either the fearful diversion of war or a coup detest will ex ercise upon them an irresistible pressure. The eharivari thinks that Mr. Disraeli must have been under a hallucination produced by rose coloured champagne when he said in the Guildhall that Lord Stanley would probably ef fect a compromise between Prussia and France. England has not heretofore been wont to thrust her finger gratuitously between the bark and the tree, and therefore the opinion of the Charisari is that Mr. Disraeli's words were idle end will lead to nothing. Other French papers suggest that the Prime Minister's object must have been to catch peace society votes at the coming elections. How ever this may be, the llowitair reproduces as news the report of the speech, but that is no proof whatever that there is anything serious in it. The Goleta', which sines ite early information touching the preliminaries of the Spanish revolu tion has enjoyed a reputation for political aeon racy, says the Emperor is very angry at the King of Prussia having been chosen as arbitrator be tween England and the United States rather than the Csar or himself. The serni-.Foul journals are instructed to my there is no truth whatever in the news given by the Vienna Press that diplomatic) negotiations are going on fora revision of the articles of the treaty of Paris which prohibit any interferenoe in the &Rain of Roumania. Them is now scarcely any hope of Rossini. The following is the bulletin issued this morning: 'As erApobto boa opooad to do body. Marano wook owl. TM *mottos lidos& Nimienr. B&Balia. Vie Dorm. Savess, MR. BRIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM. Last night Kr. Bright attended a ward meeting for the first time during this election. Ha L. 8. Wooer occupied the chair. Mr. Baum was enthusiastically cheered. He asked them if they could point to a single thing that their opponents, the candidates of the other party, had done with a view of extending the franiabiae ? Did they ever hold a public meet ing—(no, no)—did they ever get up a petition (No, no.) But they got up a petition that every elector of the borough of Birmingham should only vote for two men instead of three—(hear, hear) —and Mr. Newdegate himself, when he askedthe MAIM of Commons, in opposing that clause, who it was that asked for it, got up and said, if be recollected rightly, that he had presented a petition from Birmingham signed by 4,1100 persona, sating the House of Commons to give one member to the minority. (Cheers.) What must be the effrontery, then, of men—what must. to use a word that they knew a little more familiarly, what must be the courage and impudence of men who had all the years of their lifetime not only denied them the suffrage, but had vituperated and abused him in every form of the English language—and mainly because he asked that they should have the suffrage —( re)—and if they had opposed the franchise for 40 years, what assurance had they that they would in the future complete that parliammtary reform they now had ? How could it be expected that they would disfranchise the small boroughs, and give the people the ballot ; for there were hundreds of thou sandsof men who now had no more freedom than if they were handcuffed or in the cells of a prison (Cheers.) - By some unfortunate fatality or accident the tones were nearlyles the in the wrong upon all great questions. They o the repeal of the corn laws, the taxes upon know and the French treaty. The object of that treaty was that the two nations should be linked together in a community of interests, and that a perpetual peace should be created between them. - (Cheers.) And what were their opinions in regard to pesos within the limits of the United Kingdom? Why should Ireland be governed in such a way that an immense army was required to keep the Imo* in subjection ? The government ought to be such, and might be such, that not a single soldier should be required in the kingdom to keep the people in sub to the mown or in loyalty to the law, and L • believed that if Ireland were properly go verned there would not be a single soldier required there say more than in Scotland. (Cheers.) If Ireland were woe treated Ireland would be content ; but Ireland had been governed with great injustice, and he was ewe that no policy far Ire—and of all policies no = s wag about the worst of all—would not receive the of the great constituency when it came to pro nounce its great verdict on Tuesday next. (Cheers.) Mr. = t sa ten reamed to the slanders poured upon Mr. and himeslf by the tory party. No sooner was one dirty, malicious lying scandal trodden under foot in the mire to which it belonged— (eissers)—than those Meanie= gentlemen, some of them proforma to be highly protestant and vastly pious, got up another Amy of the same sort. (Cheers.) The instru ment, of their opponents indeed were quite willing to grope in dirty kennels and sewers to find same bit of dirt which they could throw at them. (Cheers.) A vote of confidence in the three liberal candidates was proposed and carried. Lord and Lady Vivian have left England, and will par the winter in Italy, for the benefit of her lady ship's health. Lord Huntineeld and the Hon. Mrs. Hughes of Mama have arrived at the fit George'a Hotel. The marriage of the Hon. Lionel Ashley with Mir Frames Ilanbary is Axed to take place on the 12th of December. —Post Sir Bruce and Lady Chichester have left England fora wiatar's crake in the Mediterranean, in their yacht Erniaia. THE CONTI NINTA L TOM OP Till PRLNCE AND Pacer cnes or Warxe.—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Walea with some of that: children, will leave Narlborougl-lionse next Tuesday, the 17th inst., for Copenhagen, on a visit to their ]Vestige the King and Quoin a Dessnark. Their royal • and suite will, on quitting Karlborough-house, drive to the Char ing-apse terminus, and leave London by the 8.30 p m. train on the South Eastern Railway for Dover, whence the Prince and Princess will cross to Glair, and proceed direct to Paris, where the royal party will arrive early on Wednesday morning, and drive to then hoteL The Prince and Princes, will remain for a few days in the numb gaping, and am expected to visit their Najesties the limperair and AWN. of the French. At the exp tion of their eta in Paris, their royal highnesses will pro ceed direct for and it is anticipated that the craw to Copenhagen wig occupy &boat three dap. As rials"" an tstifs Wing and Quest of Den mark. the Prism Ptineess of Wales will reside at Copenhsen for about a month, and upon the conclusion of their visit will est out for the south of _Europe, travel ling through Germany, either to Venus" or Trieste, when a British frigate will be in readiness to receive the Duet:ions travellers, and convey them to Alexandria, where they will land, and proceed by train . to Cairo. Atter a short stay at this city, during which it is anticipated that their royal high nesses will visit the Viceroy of Egypt, the Prince and Princess will make a trip up _the waters of the Nile as far as the second cataract. Having accomplished this pil grmiage, their royal highnesses will return to Cairo, and, not unlikely, visit the King of Greece (brother of the Princess of Wales) at Athens. Their royal highnesses are • pseted to make a short stay at Athena, after which it is understood that Naples, Rome, and Florence will be visited on the return journey .„o England. The Prince and Princess will be absent es their tour about throe or four niestlie. --- TSB EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY OF ELINAM Rename on= Lye:ay.—The inquiry into the m=s avoumehmessafbradiag the death of Elisabeth whose remain week =the Oh alt., found in a esoludeil r da s a m a c e iTt e ti sd hr y e er airr isig liadioß i. wrgihresuraozidsaargioon gs. was of an important reareMer, sad easbisd the jury to trace the inommeete of the dammed during the time hitherto uaassosated for. It that previous to the 17th =gust, the &roses= had lss. fora few days in the genies of • doctor et Manobselsr, bat being ill and rumble to do her work she was dinharged, and after vainly trying to obtain Mbar sitaMions she returned to the home of Mrs. Holmes, a parson living at Shiewebary, both who had previoualy given her shelter. Mrs. Holmes stated that ap emmt e allhery, retur n bodil they, deceived was =teem Shea Galeria( formed and and the the opinion that "tie peer girl lid pee wrong," and was amid to go home to her mother who was very harsh with her. When Mrs. Halms ar{ sd her to go home, she =claimed, " Oh, lam done ! I never get another situdion. Bet it is all my own seeking—so one's to bloom" On the lath of August, she slept is the sem room as Ifni. Holmes, but wen id not =them her self, and several times duzing the night Ma. Holmes aviaries found her lameking by • chair. She left the hems Wore brealthat, and from the whines of other idioms. was shown to bays spent the =kilt the railway station, and the eight is aa On the next day she we= by Vain from to Ludlow, and after being seen at =risen pink as her way home to Wismar% weskit mighted, sad asking air= was heard of her till nearly two sno w oks en i d s maa I lai sd r a ge l itt• Plall aor thi a g o b la th d e ode a poet-moot.. saimaratien, Ives =ails to speak as to the girl's wadi- Ike, ..r to say from what mum she died, the pip having left.nething of her body but a few bare hoses. The kw weinned an open vmdiot, and strongly cerwured the pus= of the doom.= " for their sonatina and inhumes conduct' Arogram..rr, Nor. 11.—Arroarrinicrs.—Osp id. Aim Ce l, simesel V.C., to o the Ouraberlaad, addi tional, for =vise in the Now. LONDON AMUSEMENTS. (tea BITRNENG.) TIOUTSMIL Dias. Lhaa—• MUM Unity " " Kb. O'essis." “ a s k._ 7 o'tia et. IlLarseaier files.` "Lek." "Me Te 4 (1, 2% ,„ Aesuieg.--"Up 1., ON Cale liew." "Moyle Orion deka. Assesses.- 0 Us Day Ada dr WeANDA." " Ada Duk "MAWR Aurea DiAbAy."-1 Odra. iwedwa.- 0 1Ad ki Ithesdi." "Itta NOWA Heir."—, cele4 Os.varee.—"fait eil Ondidr." The Tary h.q. ( • —f *Amok. dindies.— • TA* Laseadire Lem" " fl* Stranger, taralkwe."--I 'Meek. Y peniedisi immi advt. mass.—" The Widow Hens." "The Ibld i abA Chik Odd." "Mazde.• al &a Ate" —fie edeek. Puma ow WALaten. -- "Ltdiit" . Ormhalr...-74. ilasasers.—“Plow for Maw." "Losetia Ham . Le. . Orr& Dedrem"—V VANE. lovuunr.—" ABlket Otittdre V eet OdA." "7!e Rim ent IPa6 ci Pkiti M." " The diselmaker e T V**. *Ld Lb 111111 'hair EAth • " iligniihd far lair!' --I ebb*. &+u. LopermaTes. lasts•sg. Limb. SWOP.. 111 11, Lisa &e.--CM ebledr. k —OAS. grasyna..--" Lase, the Akhelniit." " The Ob. o ld it,„. Ilrunmso.—" Moor." " A glory of Doodad lOT. Geosoc'e KALI.: .—Kr. Mart Lma,ls • " Irsitsl."--11 (Adak. Mawr Illnaveara, Or. Junes 11au...--Secirrit LanusU4, 1tc0•1=4.1.-I[r. Mae/a( .Nurtow. talmsed.--111 Oda& Dorm. Aprirmassu IKAIDASM Tosse.vs'e. liseteie Otria. ire. THE REIGN 07 TERROR IN ARKANSAS. A despatch from Little Rock, Arkansas, sari:— "On the 94th October, while Captain Vila., b ur ", agent; Captain Porter Andrews, Captain Prosier, eel Sheriff Standle were en nuts to Rocky Comfort, in fAtt:e River county, they were fired upon by the Ko were concealed in the bush. Captain., An ir.wi eel Willis were killed, and the sheriff was belly tvo Before the band left a negro came along, wh R.LI Not far from this place they met another negro to I him. Captain Scott, senator from that county, .n danger, and the loyal citizens have tuned cut t ;Jr A dearafch from Memphis to district head luer9ri asks General Smith to send twenty men to M anon, immediately, and adds that, if thin is not dune, th-1 hardly be a loyal man left in the county. h:t :, been murdered in Crittenden in two night, cil shot for attempting to bury them. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTEBB7AI. We (Daily VOLs) have reason to believe thm Ur Harold Browne, Bishop of Ely, will be the new An. bishop of Canterbury. The nomination is one to LUC] no party in the church can take exception. Dr. Brow- : war educated at Eton and at Emanuel College, Cambrid.v, and was a wrangler of his year. He was formerly pin. femur of Hebrew at Lampeter, and eubsequeediy Norrisian Professor of Divinity at Cambridge. Ili wana contributor to Smith's " Dictionary r. the Bible," and to the volumes called •' Aids s. Faith," published in reply to " Easays and Reviews;" be is best known by his *Exposition of the Thirty-Niel Articles," which baa gone through seven editions, and lis; become a standard work on the subject. He has ain written with learning and moderation in reply to Dr. Cameo. Dr. Harold Browne is understood to have shows considerable akin in the management of the dioowi which be has administered since 1864, and hit intervi,w4 with the clergy and laity at the meetings just held so Sis various 'cm have been of a nature to show Ulu in him the church of England will have not only an able guardian, but a clew sighted and progressive leader. The following extract from • letter which the bishop Lae written within these few days to Mr. Greene, lately one of the members for Bury. may be ',voted ae marking, in • general manner, Ids position with reference to eockeisstical politics :—" The national church ought to be comprehensive and tolerant, swat fair scope to that diversity of feeling and opinion whin always has, and in this world probably always will, pr'. vaa among those who worship the mow God and trust is the sum Saviour ; and I will never be a party to nar rowing the bounds of the church so as to reduce it to t i e of • sect. Still, lam very desirous that the should Aca s be so clearly pronounced that we may knee definitely what is permitted and what is forbidden." The Toronto Globe, referring to various unfa vourable statements amide in the Canadian papers ins the girls taken out to Canada by Mies Eye. declare that the great majority have turned out remarkably well. "If we are to believe some people," it adds, the intr,- duction of these girls has been an injury to the country, a repetition► of which is to be prevented if possible. Nothing could be more unfair. Nothing wider of the fact. chill welcome Miss Ilye's arrival in the country wiik her hundred girls se a pleasing sad gratifying fact." The Toronto Globs adds, however, that it would not answer the purpose of the colony to pay their passage money, became the same amount could be better employed in promotMa immigration " in other ways." The Italian papers state that the great tunns. through Mont Canis is making very satisfactory progress From the 16th to the 31st Octoba the distance excarsted at the southern end was 28 metres, and at the northern 11 metres, making together 62 metres. The average of thi previous fortnights for some time has not exceeded metres. The total length of the tunnel is to be 12. J metres, and the length already completed is 8,953 tne:rw. so that there now remain 3,261 metres to excavate. l'aier any circumstances, it la thought that the entire nn,'. z- taking will be finished by thecosometioement of 1871. The nomination for Racks, at which a politial manifesto may be expected from the Premier, will take place at Aylesbury on Thursday next The right ho 2. gentleman wiR, as usual, be elected without opposition. but instead of being adorned as hitherto with two con servative', the worbiag of the willority deem will gwe Mr. Disraeli a liberal colleague. Of the other member. of the cabinet, the Chancellor of the Exchequer will be unopposed in North Northamptonshire Mr. Oldham Hardy, at Oxford University ; and Mr. Corry, in the county of Tyrone. In North Lancashire, North Devon, end King's Lynn. the friend' of Colonel Wilson Patten, Sir Stafford Northcote, and Lord Stanley are endeavouring to wrest the second seats from the liberal cy. The only 'eat of a cabinet minister which is direr assailed by the Metals is that of Sir John Pakington, at roitivich. Thu seat of Lord John Manners, in North Leicestershire, u attacked by a conservative, Mr. C. H. Prewen. On th j other hand, most of the prominent members of the ls!•• administration have to fig t for their seats. Mr. Glad stone in South-West Lanamhire, Mr. Cardwell at Oxford, Mr. Milner Gibson at Ashton, the Marquis of Hartington in North Lancashire, Mr. Chichester Fortescue in Loath, Mr. Goarlen in the City of London, Mr. W. F. Cowper in South Hants, and Mr. H. A. Bruce, at Merthyr. are lilt, with the exception of the last, called upon to do Nitae with conservative candidates. ALLZOND INTIMIDATION OF A VOTICH IN (-• ,- TIZIMIT.—At the Coventry City Pohce-court yeetentsy. Mr. Oliver Minister, solicitor, appeared to crave a sum mons against Charles Parker, residing in Much Park. street, Coventry, for intimidating • parliamentary voter in contravention of the lith and lab Victoria, sec. l 0:. sip. 6. William Pears, labourer, said that Mr. Parker INS his landlced, and that on Tuesday lad he had addreael him to the following effect : Now you have a rote, sn 1 you are going to give it to the liberal party ; but if you d I shall distress your home the very next Say. - The magistrate granted the summons. TH3 OPINING or THE NAV YHA? AND POTT.TB 7 I llsammr.—The gentlemen eemdein4 the Markets Liu. movement Commit** with Mr Bombe. s Jona, ettl architect, and Yr. T. Bodkin, &airman, met last man ? ' at the works now in the coarse of completion at Smith field, for the papas of mmlaisseagements for the open ing of the new meat and market The oressens is axed to take place on y the 14th inst., and will be inaugurated by a banquet, for which purpose the central roadway trill be elegantly fitted up. - His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales - having seaweed tom inatibty to be premed, the Lord Mayor has consented to preside on the otiosoon. On the lst of December the market WSI be opened for public beiness. SINGULAR CRAWS OP SHOOTHW • MAN.—At Barnsley Courtlicare, on Wedneiday, Henry LAI& oil bevy owner, Rieke. and a local preacher among the Primitive Neealigeolleeehersea wigh whootiai at • miner named Wen Aim asldated that between five and six eels* en week be was walking along the send lidding from Yappl.ww to Roystoue. when delonimit drove pot la a gig on the way to Ho Mes where bbd as aansinametrotratA #ftre !!" had pined abed arid; tarred end debbscatcl , Ho tted ::4=ri=sam• —la answer to Mr. Sat he did not know the - riz ast. and that he did ad by the informatics anti after he lad demi disiemilmit bea immitimPlated taking against bin for eissopset kisbaraY mbb er '• bC wd esit gu at mos dleminesd the men WOW. PALim. thrs SHILLING Dar.-•• Teatime'', Nov. 12.—Adaismiess by Mom ROI% 1, 163 46110 i tart ilißirs•