The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-04 00:00:00

DELICIOUS COFFEE. NV 1 Lll AN ar.d 0111DROE 0014 EE M ANN I ).B 4 I NIsz.V. , st'w nlt'Oßt uILA I.IAPLI 'S 11LA23dill JtiVlSLit Y. palls FINNT-CLASS 131LVIIIL NADAL. 1867. 011 Di 111.14 it StNIS 18-eitai CHALVS. J ail). iiiasimors sitAosLgra. URN mii)harti 811000888. 'OM IiILOUDJOCB OEM sad WEDDING 'OHM BROODEN'S NBOIELACBI3. JOHN BROODEN'S BARBING& ---- 101NAL OOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. NO. 16. HENRIETFA-STREET, *moat- Swaim. . .0108110 W UMBRELLAS (Four Primo ! = k V b arritre= th eat.... - .==.... kil=am Ilk Mcbsavatgrritesgiliii same agidaiiiimmi D •IL IrTu . N IV B. 111101 OM MOM. - - MID O.E CHARM /01 Annutrumoons. Lbw* ad. Li VDESTIENCIES et MT owaraxiss. za z i) stbir itTB at DINTINOS sod MlOl 7 list• IS 8 inu ,ft 1$ LOSS NOTICES r oomr.sire IlAbleillistl, AM 4 do. 4IT de. t 4 L___ Alt . °. mu l.eade s z i M ai 4 do. • • do. 1 • 110= , . TRAMS, A BOOED, CIIASITIZA NUMMILLAI I •SA S S de. 011 rat.* dash 1.8•1• S 010. II 0 li• 1 I NAkAtiItAPH ADVMI•B 6B I 410. 1 • dm 1 S EMENAoktodSiS. sad DEATH& 1 de. I I 4.. a, CILIDIVANTS Westrstrmsei 6 MA I I Es. 0 I T Tog ~boob • taw; • tbs. , WAR so liars amala •• • wood. SOTWS VO 01ENDAL ADVENTISM. elsi *Dui.% Sims." Yin tottoosrlated auttearlt. apes Oma 11•80 1 • 1 sod Nootw samotions. @Won a NA 1 80,84811 . 6 . 81 It. Actsaol. 0 •• a rapidly Inerosaing tiroodatis• Ave de mbletion In maim to the Pew Tenders It an laminable isethen to all Made at admrde Ts. Pao.olaTa threes Our Adventism's*, &eel, to mite payable to t. JOSIAH liseatierus. Pen-odles 11nrisireni Postawb Steam. s sew of tor amain, GIP 11 , 11 ,, Caw. 11. Booverisitren. lieetotteet. Ea. Landes. Erie eprtfiti. DRURY-LANE Ti" Evzniso, A AitIDEL UNCLE.—KM 0' SCOTS. ?it. Ad,:i on, Irving, Roan, k • Mem:tamer Heel, ~ luk liattlevs, ft.—And A ORAND BALLET DIVkIaLtISLALLN r. lIATALABIUUr. Tula Evrxlso, A Co-OPERATIVIMOVEMOrT.—LEAIL liowc , k. Ilw•kstnoe, ke • Me dames [hewn al. loltrwillEm. e, - And A PRFTIY PIeVE OP BUSLN2,II. htuerre. but lmota, U &C --Comagaos at stvea. PILINCIEWIL Ti. Trains°, A CELAK.IIINtI PAIR.—AFTLE DATE: A TALL OF LuN buE LIFE. Us. Vining. More. Walter lAey, Dniniukk Num.!, ti..,urt, 81une., Ice.; Mires Manton aad Lsolereq.—And Elt JONES'S BIRTHDAY. QVP.k.N'S THEATRE. LAMV-ACRH. katmgcs. Mr. W. R. WM. la 7, IBS LANtWillilti LABS. Item% brim. 1.. bin hew, Windbasi t Clayule. aad 4 Saw,: abeam.* 11...4, Montagu*. Asa Nally Hwy*. An 1 THI: bTRAIs DEE, r Nt., Lit THAN EVER. Mr. L. Bzwiih. ROYAL ALFRED THEATRE. New l'lumh.atrewt, Mdftwarw-Towd• Tens at 7, PINDER BINUH. Miss Amy fledgwiek, aapported by Mr. Nrd Waxer, George Melville, awl a powerful acerpany.—Ta are hide with DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. Sonlivaroro, SlSTERtilizaviet—Tas 'MILD OF TEI SLOTH OF GOLD. —And MAR/JAGS AT ANT PRICK Toss leversse, The Tuunh Act of VIM:MMUS —2lr. A. 2,12 .61t.--111t. OLD, OLD STORY. Ws. 8. Lane.—And BLUR BEARD ; OR, FEMALE (TRIOBIIT. MOH WATIT AT LONDON =IDOL To-DAT —Womb& 4k. 110......./itosass. 4k. tit. Te-liesiow —Nadas. 4k. 41.4.......Mtaka55. O. 10or WOTICL 111 lawn a BTRTIFIN 1111Anuovia. aid MUTES. in TOINOIIII 'Elia 1$ o'clock tor ineertica sums wombs. P Si. M. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTADUAG The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, •nd General Intelligence, 111 Ptrausszro EVERY EVENING. I v LONDON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4. THE ELECTORAL CAMPAP7N. PARLIAMENT has now but a week to live, as the fatal day approaches the prospects of the'. era are perceptibly brightening. Constituencies and candidates are coming to close quarters. Respect able old clap-traps which in the Paunourrow days carried many a Conservative and many • Liberal through the electoral campaign, have lost their charm. The Constitutionalists are driven to invent new bugbears, which frighten nobody of mature age or sound intellect, and a certain class of Liberals of the old time who used to talk of " settling" reform, and who settled it for many years by a gentle process of suffocation, are now obliged to open their mouths • little wider, sad to snake their promises and pledgee a little more dis tinct. One has only to glance at the addresses and the speeches of Tory candidates to measure the distance between the old era and the new one. All the conquests of the Liberal cause, so painfully and slowly achieved, are now not only acknow ledged by those who always opposed them, but accepted and adopted by honest Tories as their own. Ministers who have obtained or held office under false colours are naturally indignant that Mr. GLADSTONE should have caused them so zru-11 inconvenience by raising in a most explicit and peremptory form a crucial question of political justice which had %lumbered for thirty years. But for this Irish Church difficulty Mr. DISRAELI might have led his followers to easy victory under ban ners of doubtful device, which would have rallied a Lost of WM4l'llB(4' deserters from the opposite camp. Indeed it would probably be an injustice to him to doul t that Le would do so even now, did time purmit him to teach his awkward squad the new tactics,. But this is no longer possible. Ile 1110( baul no choice but to summon all the forces of ignorance, prejudice, and bigotry to the rescue; and the Irish question cuts him off from all pant- Laity of escape. On all other points of policy vague professions might suffice ; but oil this the reunited party that accepts Mr. Gust STONE for its leader is an far apart from the party that shrinks from owning Mr. DISRAELI as its thief as the Reformers from the Tories in 1532. It may be remarked that very few candidates are presenting themselves under the trinuner's disguise of Liberal-Conservative% and it may be safely conjectured that candidates who have not the courage of their convictions on one side or the other will stand a poor chance at the poll. The general _ _ canvass which is all but concluded has nhosin that if the majority of the candidates are of the old order there in enough of now material in the const i tuencien to make the future Parliament an inntru ruent of legislation with a new handle and a now blade. lien who sat in the last House of Commons will scarcely recognise themselves when they take their seats in the next. Nur, whatever may be the quantity, in the quality of the candidates who are likely to take their ants for the first time in the new House, insignificant. There will be %ory few, if any, working dam there will be generous and [alive, of the in s hom the new sectors and discriminating *amoebae of thir Ira.) inte rests. And theses" precisely the roproseutetives whom Toryism fears most, because it eamnot atronise there. Such are the candidates who hate lately dragged the ascretsof illegitimate falls - - IMO into the light, and who have defied all the arts and mount's of corruption. While, to example, the Tory elitists member for Wood stock invokes the support of " the labossing man," Mr. Beenertir, the Liberal eetailii date, appeals with Just madmen to abs past policy of hie party on the qrsdieri of free trade, of religious liberty, of the settle.: meat law, the game laws. end shwa reSse.l and he tells tbeelestore of that Deal hareegh that they have to choose "between goverment in the " interest of the few. and gonniassat in the in " tercet of the many; beiween a oleos policy under " the reckless leedereldp of Mr. Driateu, and a national policy under the enlightened leadership " of Mr. Cizenrroire; between an impotent sad " hopeless toleration of eliding aril, and a poll " Usti creed which proseleas a better Mere to " you and to your chiliken." This is plain speaking. and, contrasted with the uncertain sound of some Liberal speeohesat the lest general election, it announces a new epoch of legislation. W. Belont's speech at Edinburgh yesterday, and the occasion on which it was delivered. mark still more strongly the assured and peaceful triumph of those great principles which Toryism denounoed as " revolutionary agitation." when, with Cos- DIN, he was presohing theta on platforms, but which Toryism now. in the mouth of Mr. OATHOZNIII HARDY, presumes to Gall its own. If Air. Brun= is taunted for indulging in retro spection, he may well reply that it is from the ttudy of the past history of pol Vest parties that the new electors may Icte-n the surest leavens for their guidance in the contests of the future. Just when the columns of election news are get ting a Iltle dull, we fool really grateful to Mr. GAIIIOE2OI HARDY for that charm'xig 43000 of pa rental pride and filial virtue at Rye. Her M.V. sase's Ministers Lave certainly not abused " the " stump" of late, and the Home Stemaritte, as rcireeentative of the University of Oxford, but who happens to be' the orator of the admlnia tration. inubt have held his peace and male no sign till the meeting of parliament, had not the impar t ant borough of Rye given him the opportunity of ar:ng, for the first time in his life, a political ape asth hem his son. It is satisfactory to know that his sews performance on this memorable OCCIIiO3 hat not decreased the; leasurehis fathorh is taken in him from childhood. The somewhat abridged report of the young Mr. HARDY'S speech only permits us to °beers° that in his opinion the disestablishment of the Irish Church will " affect the Church of " England," and that the poor man will lose the only church he can enter without payment. Mr. HARDT, the younger, is also " for the repeal of the malt tax," as a youthful legislator, with, we hope, plenty of good years before him, has a better right to be than his elders who don't see their way out of the Income-tax, and especially the elders of his own party, who have been raising the national expenditure at the rate of three millions a year. However, we must confess that we have an Eng lish weakness for domestic comedy on any stage, and neither the heavy father nor the hopeful son shall user find us more disposed to laugh than to cry at these public passages of mutual endear ment and admiration. THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. TnE years which have rolled by s!nce the famous " Third Report " was published, and specimen ex amination papers were given to the world, has not materially altered the claims or the duties of the Civil Service The differences of opinion between the heads of departments and the Civil Service Commissioners aro less frequent and lees vehement than they used to be; and some correspondence between the Posrussrza-Gesz- NAL and the Dean's-yard Secretary, which took place last year, will seem strangely flat to dime who remember Lord )(mans- MI T'S valiant passage of arms on behalf of the Foreign-office candidates, or Mr. PANIZZI'S sturdy insistence upon his own will with respect to the admission of assistants to the British Museum. The Civil Commissioners are more pliant than for _ merly ; and departmental chiefs are less disposed to ignore their authority. After saying in a give' case l E st June, "it is not easy to see how, waded " these circumstances, certificates of quelificatioi " can be granted as desired [by the Duke of MONT, " aosz] consistently with the order in council they announce themselves " prepared, with " the view of meeting as far as possible the " wishes of the Panics/ma-G=3am, to relax " for the present occasion the established " rules." The concession was a sensible one, but we are much mistaken if it would have - been made a few years ago. The Civil Service Commission has, however, got beyond the " new broom " stage, and can afford to temper an tffici(ncy which was somewhat ferocious with flee considerations which obtain in ordinary human affairs. The department has done its work well in the main, and gross ignorance is no longer ossible in our Civil Service. The complaint of the secretary of a public office to a minister, " The " clerk you've scat us can't write," and the la conic reply from Downing-street, " Teach him :" are no longer possible. It is amusing, Show ever, to contrast the effects promised by Service reformers, as certain to follow upon the Establishment of the commission, with what has actually taken place. Patronage was to Le gradually abolished, but by the sys tem of nominating three candidates for one pest it has increased; and the only partieul►r in which the expectations of the reformers have boon fulfilled is that the Government offices have now a better educated clues of clerks. The country is indebted to the Civil Service Commissioners for having relieved the public service' of a stigma; and this year's report simply records the applica tion of principles already admitted end en forced. Dewungo-HTtENT, Nov. 2.—The Queen has barn viewed to appoint Lieutenant Philip James Hankie, R.N., to be Colonial Secretary for the Colony of Brit Colionlea.—Oreek. _ FORITION:0Y/TIZE, Oar. 29.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Harry Erni* Clay Rey Keymer, Esq., now a Foxed vairotary in her Map's diplomatic service, and e m pl o y e d in h er Ma 's embassy at Paris, to be fiseretary to her Ma esty's Legation at Berne.--(Ametaz. FortEuitt-OFrialt, Ocr. 30.—Tho Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has nioeived from the Ailing British Consul-Oenend at Havana a circular, giving notice that all persons arriving at that port must be pro vided with yamports Mei by a Spanish Dumb —Gazette. PRIVATE DILLS IN PARLIAMENT FOR TUE PORTII COSMO SYRRION.— It is expected by the parliamentary profession that the number of private bills of verions de scriptions to come before parliament in the ens u i ng sess i on will much exceed the number antielpeted some short time since, and though there may not 1w quite in many WI last session, viz., 225, the number will doubtless be considerable. Accoptirsg holism awl ble owe deciantios prompted bin to demand the bir the Epson Wend Saud 0001, _ nee sense whiA hes neastly Wesel his by plaint.. the /lei natant' M..wn to hie ,wheiheek eves M will think they furnish a mount quite eathisetsey width le take kM shag ea as appeal to epiaos Wby *add be NM net his weep= his as a Indiewerte. sad sines Ilriably whin mil be kitty das be bin, tablas alt tba ab Sena sod bis parities Me lair wilmang to then a mama vane. satin with& be aellbessefies mown. beastanbliwbleeknibe Ifs eosins is anemia* cos be adeahlies 7:1 tisena wile want tats a esnyeebsaire now el all eireneetaases et tbe ern awl the /bee suippena to emit a ana as NNW ltist, wbsejailgateat azionor warasei. n. eseerrvative have, saye Me *Orly ireste,, practically • is lids defeat- 14 lie great maaufecturing and oommerelal towas el sehispt to the minor* clams the laths do not ventimn berg all the male, and la the trabispolitan Went. I whore a divides et the Moral forme has been either through a plarality of ceadidthe or thus* sectional erbium and personal satire/him, Ad a tory dares to show lie taco. The same 11111.166 bee been shown is countise snob as Middlesex. Without preteading that the great towns do or lithos forth will govern lleginall the Deily lirwe thiaks It certain that large rubs& communities, moll se the me tropolitan horeegbs and 0011/41119. see usually the AM to dthover the tsodeneise, to smogs the ideara sad shape the policy of the future. MA Madden° is aerials to have • majority in the House of Commone as large as thy minister ram desire, or se the ablest parlisussatary general can handle, and the question arises, what will he do will it Y The first duty will be to dislodge the oormervalive army floor the citadel into which they stole by • trick, sad from which they rule the country. To deter till Ft barmy what can be done in December word.' br to loos not only the time between December and February, but a gnat tart of the session of 1889 also. XL MOUT A? The Vows cont. ode that any person who dispassionately viiirs Mr. Bright'scareer must freshly admit thehaaadaial influence of hie action on all questions affecting the interaal of the people. but those who are among the hon. gentleman's admirers hare always hem melbas that there wore Batts beyond which his powers entirely toile down, and that there were departmeats of manias! life with which ho had uo sympathy. In reading hie Jilin. burgh 'perch it is irnposailge not to me that Yr, Brill di sues not only an end of what is called diplomacy, but the destruction of all edict inhumations, influencb War, whith must always be on the side of one of the combatant' nothing more than a forcible aaserta of right, is a form of action he will not contemplate. One country may n.ould the reatments of another by the spectacle of in tone! piece and contentment, but the exertion of faros is a thing Lot to be thought of under say oontin,piney. Mr. Blight's tonatitutioaal aversion to ermosive the necessity of war inairs to a certain extent hie obaracter as a pabla man. But, until all nations become just war is as nacos. Lary an element of Fel:Loa as the intervention of a polies. man is in social life. COMIEWVAITVII The linvid 'aye the Oity oonsenrat.ve meeting yester day was as hearty a one as could be desired, and mast be cslkd a decided wooers. It was, indeed, a strong indi cation of the opinions of what the Herald ►opus will prove a majority of the citizens of London. The Name journal thinks that the candidature of Yr. Aalibmy, an in dependent supporter of the present government, who protests amini it the diessiablishaiont of the Mali dm* affoids the electors of Brighton a mid* of escape from the predicament forced upon than by Messrs. Faw cett, White, and Coniaglmat oa the cos band, and Mr. Henry Moor on the other. The Herald does out think it would be worth while for Brighton to reject either of the radical candidates in order to import tato the represcota taco that spurious kind of moderation and independenos of which Mr. Moor is the exponent. MID TRB 111 BR =mica At a time when some weak people are raising tho cry that the pi epos& to disestablish the Irish church has been conceived in the interests of Rome, it is, says the Tele graph, worth while to ask what is said on the subject by diirentei s, wLo hate Rome with a heartiness whkh churchmen cannot match. Kr. Spurgeon has issued " A Tract for the Electors," which, while glowing with the fiercest hate against Rome and all her works, urges dis senters to vote for Mr. Gladstone and the disestablish. went of the Irish church. "In Ireland," says Mr. Spur goon, " nine Person of one religion are forced to pay their share towards tho support of the religion of the tenth man, whose faith they detest. Is this just i" There, observes the re:lrak, is the Irish question In • nut shell the Court. BALMORAL CASTUI, Nov. 2. The Queen, Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, and Prince Leopold, attended Divine service yesterday in the parish church of Cratbie, attended by the Indian and Guidons in Weida& The Rev. M. Taylor, Minister of Drathie, *Rented. air etallerd Nottheete and the Rev. M. Taylor sad the honour of dining with the Clem and Royal Fondly. The Prince of Wales, eAteuded by Lord Alfred Paget, retarnod to Warltoroagb-hororeyeaterday afternoon after having attmoilvd the loaml oi tbo Daimler Dubose o Bothorissel at 'hootlos. DesistAue wen meeived yesterday at the Colonial oaks from the Gammas-General of Canada, and from the (lemma et Edges Edward's Island, Netifoundlaad, and Malta. THE Caowx Pawnee or Pauests.—Her Royal Highness the Crown Primed of Prussia has derived gnat benefit from her sojourn at St. Leopards-on-Sea. TLe infant prince and princess have also greatly improved in health since their arrival on our south coast. The Cron n Princess walks daily on the esplanade, and her presence in public obtains, as is dedred, simply the re spectful homage of promenaders. The Crown Prince of Prussia Lae been unavoidably detained in Berlin owing to the opening of the Upper Chamber to-day. His royal higLuess is eel.' del to leave for England this evening. The Clown Princess takes frequent drives in the pictu resque neigl.bowb sods of Hastings and St. Leonard,. Cn Mendey enieg her royal highueo honoured with her vest sire au smat.ur dramatic entertainment given in aid of the LH' Cinque Pools (St. Leonard's) Artillery Volunteer Celia at the Assembly Rooms. Them" rooms Wing imam daddy opposite the Royal Victor:a Hotel, the Crown Ps isms s end the renters s I her suite had merely to cross the toad, kept bye guard of honour of Pio sth Cinque Forte, under the command of Lieutenant Fern , omb, end enter the Assembly Rooms, which were taste fully fitted up as a private theatre, and charmingly dem rated with choice plants and exotics from Normalurt* the teat of Mr. Brady. The pieces played, TA. 8214f # 4 biaiwond and The Kay QUM', were supported by the memlbefs of the Hastings ad Bt. Leonard, Amateur Dranigic club, who acquitted themselves admirably. The Cll6wnßrinase was attended by the Countess von Hobeathal, Major von Nunnann, Lady Caroline Banitig. ton, Captam the Hon. Mortimer Sackvilie West, tad Mies Hildyard. The royal party remained until nearly ten o'clock, and before leaving the Chown Primed conveyed, through Captain West, to Mr. Cohen, the secretary at the club, her great satisfaction at Use performance. The Amemby Room was crowded, add amongst others present were :—The Onset and Ociesdess huh, the Hon. oame Osillisorpe and Mrs. lion. Robert Ma ß ntises d and lady H. Morphine, Cd Freese, V. 0., Captain Rana. and Yr& Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Bromsay, Yr. Rolierlene bs tr iz Captain Brawn Ind Mrs. Messy, Mr. and Mn. die. Yesterday the Crown Princess, assompenied by the members of her snit, paK a visit to their' and Countess Delaware at Kise.park, asar lievensiska Her royal highness baulk& caw the Mona Mutsu %lawny to Bevenceks, sad Named bribers= rubs MIL lareserds on.goo Mel aveiriem Tomorrow, eceseang be present arrangements, the Crown Princely, wills bee infant childrin, will bays St. Leonard. for Windsor Out* to meet her Majedy en her return from Sada& Wurrinau., Nov. 2.—The Queen has boon pleased to direct letters patent to be pawed under the tlreat Meal, constituting sad appointing the Right Roc Benjamin Disrseh, the Right Ron. George _Ward Hunt, Claud John Hamilton, Esq. (commonly Galled Lord Claud John Hamilton), Sir Graham Gramm Jllcedgersery, Bart.: and Henry Whits:ma Beg., to be ueeimeet for executing the offices of Tressurer of the Exchequer of Crud Britain, and Lord High Treasurer of Unlade:- Gent(r. Apeloothasation. addremotto ash Speedsld &motets W &mom Rime, Figueroa. Oistabw. amnia Sok Nadas. BenardOthavis; tiere.,.iftory .Dames,Maw, and listhesthoth mow m Wielded In the following mind : . The owls meth et the madam of llepthathee is that M Wee sot ethsetedia eppesklea to as lathrldeal ee silyaisti; het i erraiitioe is a whets .j of ieekleatiess. IK Math es sad et ale em MONK sad tfe Oitilagig and ithe-! lather teem - ed VI the amine pewee ad the state.' The realm of a pewgr, or reggae, or dynasty—es pd. mordial gad astimedset to the soviedge power of the fgatid. Willi es Id& them and betae• the Wee, or ems ea a foes* of equality gad 'imams* with S— ig thesespeale nth sessely with thaseenwy, bet wit M. amgetety of the maths itislf. The dysegile ogaisdky he% halm la apda. this the day et the dimesseep reader its meleselies imposilde. The demeonthe amid emery &sada, is the Cida( rim eetalbliehed by the ltarquts Caddie' (Aeme). Althoosit the moot radical seathasate ma •espeemed. them has bees so attempt at a.-. teems& The Itegdiassa 'Union of Beregons bee sleeted is honorary membwe Senores Jeerer, Xeseisi, Oanlaldi, Victor Hugo, Felix Pyst, Lades-Rollin, Onset, Margele, ilivero, Cattier, Fivers', General Pierrad, Med, end amid° y Salamis. The mine journal states that a commission from the United States has landed at Santander on their way to Madrid, in order to negotiate with the provisional government on matters relating to the bland of Orbs. The Antisa del Pseelo reports that the thirlists are agitating and preparing fora contest. Navarro is reported to be in a state of disquiet. _ _ The Prince of the Arteries is about to enter tho Cioßige Bonaparte to pursue his studies. The Queen's husband was educated there. !FONTI4. rind ult. s** Nosatiesdas ro Sc' tuw. Moult 100 & by failiajg As immix's- walls aro bailie traded ft ore thO ground door upward, aad that tit , anise In • woolly rollout. The old Itarohaate Reskaspe, as Tatk tpitteet, opposite the Oustora-heass, mad wile ter time pars past has boss teeopisd by tha ItaA' d *eke Coons, was eceshisrably injured. Time lo a lar,s lass* is the Math wall of theloodldlag. The. Oirises.beess sal the Old Iterolutala' iselsage are es made yeast hared the orlikal water freed cd the elkb mad tisk teesdatiess test es pllt& The old esebteme wpm sword; shatlsrst by the tatthquake of liii. t sw Itoretraii thongs es Calikostagstresh is 011.11Uy iajured. The et. ass setal work es lbs bulling escapist' by the Bask if Calitossis was throws down. Ihs bahmetede and the die are hasp removed. Mhos. a handled While. is Übe sky bare hem damaged mom er less a thoreash saambaltas pram that those biddies, whit& bath be.. properly eseetneeted will stead meth banks sheds tbea these of yesberdey. llie OmMental mad the Oomeopoiltea Note* the Lab Nome, ass the lase Nesse, the haled imildlep in the shy, are imiejused, magi that in some Miaow the Wesley, were throws &owe, and the plasterlapi oeathed. Them buildiap the .11 os solid greeedi The pests* wroth of buildings sad destreotim of pee• petty was osallised to the erases mad seethme pothe, of the city, where lb, beitibge an eroded oa made poineL Statesman, &teddies Pisa*" OM. IN says: "deader severe shook of earthquake WI moaned this mines (L lb am.), sad he east the people diriskieg with tenor into the sheets. It is impossible at preset to assegais whether say farther damps has moaned to the shattered bending', or whether there has bees ay bather low ef life. The sheets are throsied with persons I. tSsir sight olothieg, who are waillag is fear to the what will owes next. The atmosphere is thick, and the weather warm and sultry." Vo .... il • ~ . ~ . , K ... , via . ►I x .. • . . ,s,t b No.- —... . A 41. 1 ~& ' iii7 4. A '— al . ' l k any, working class. y r . _MI il .' N T PO In -: !f0 T 4 ' g enerous and in . ~,,„„. I L ' 1 " 11.1111r . r . -- /8 I " • broadest poll . .‘" . 11 "`. intl. 4 . ~ , II •.. 4.1 0 .. • ~ • . • now *lectors w' I fin. •. ~ ` ' ' • . ''s ";'. Ilan . , . , .41 , , 2 . f. ''. . L listing advocates of thir Ira.) into- Accepting Mr. ertudd's own ex . of his b oso n precisely the roprossuitatives fishmeal awl hie own dsciaratio• of the widsk , TEM SPANISH man f ears moo t. beams. it camnpt prompted him lb deltoid the heavy stain to indnorupsa 4 ?be Dtaetisfun of Mtn ...,., .... 0 .. ~,,,inakhim who the Epson Grind bland Otoifiel9` It* ilipArlOM lifroislocisasatioi. addressed' NOVE , :E' k _ .1 • T i.• ir IN CAM P N Ni. to the lla I DAY.) '- • ; At, - / • worth =sat .• • Mitt.. "" . Wets oaly Ito prow ...-- • or two I mow powwow wbo wends I INVOLUTIOIL icks iwd Willer saw die of their injuries. PV. 1 lialbgbei i'Seeity tka of tie City Mai shows eat Vie Ira _ _ _ _ OUR PARIS LETTER. (rOow ova owx PAM Theme Evesrao. Marshal Niel has aunt a circular to colons commanding regiments, desiring them to lick the' batidniastors to oompoeo a now march for th Mobde National Guard. From the different enin tositiuzul Fc nt in one will be selected by the Mi nistry of War. This news is probably the only fot.ndation for the rumour that the government mean to appeal to public competit:on for a now national air, to supplant the Marsoillaise. M. Anatole Lentercier, a semi-logitimist, who once sat in the Corps Legislatif as a government nwmber, but was rejected by his prefect at the elections ;of 1862, has just been returned to the Council General of the Charente Inferieure entirely by his own locdl influence. He polled 1,795 votes, against 1,660 given to M. Mailing, a democratic candidate. The government stood neutraL Four Italians, named Mottisi (of Naples), Vegetti (of Milan), Dedonato (of Benevento), and Coda (of Milan), convicted of highway robbery with violence in France, have been sentenced by the Assize Court of Bourg (Ain) to imprisonment with hard labour for life. The prisoners were all deserters from the Italian army, and three of them bad been sentenced by :court-martial to servo in punishment com panies. Home of them, however, produced certifi cates of good character from the mayors of their native places. They had been seeking work at Mambo•y and Geneva before they associated to gether and committed the crimes for which they were tried. On the highway from Geneva to Lyons they stopped two master shoemakers of Mantua, named Troeset and Belond, demanding their money or their lives. Trosset at once gave up 19 fronc , , all be had about him, and ran away ; but Belond maintained a gallant fight with the four, _and it was only when ho bad been knocked about with stones and sticks, and lost a great deal of blood, that they succeeded in taking from him his watch, • silver chain, a knife, and about 100 fr. Another count in the in dictment stated that the prisoners had entered the house of a curt at Montreal asking charity, and that when half a franc was offered them they threatened violence, but fled on an alarm being given. The public prosecutor suggested that " extenuating circumstances" might be granted to two of the prisoners on ac count of their youth, but the jury found them all guilty without distinction. The presiding judge, who had no choice but to pass the severest sen tence known to the law after avapital one, seemed surprised at the severity of the verdict, and said be would intercede with the Emperor for • com mutation. The following is the day's bulletin issued by Rossini's physicians : A cabs eight—leas e takes very eetiatactory. Nsumos. Vie Bolus*. This bullkin holds out hopes of rooovery. It is said that to-morrow a necessary operation, not of a very serious character, which hitherto the patient was not thought strong enough to bear, will bo performed. The latest accounts of M. Berryer'e health alp not good. He is (minutely weak, and sleeps badl#. Drs. Nclaton and Ricord visit him frequently. The r:se at tl.o Bourse continues. Rento do.* at 71fr. for cash, and 70fr. 9710. for account, wit% a further burros ement of 3.k. artd 13e. Mobitier rose 2fr. LOc. ; Credit Foncier, 3c. ; and Italian, 40c. A litter from Rome, of the 27th ult., RV On Sut day Mr. Oil i and Lady F.mily Russell had t'i • hcnour of a I rivet° au Hence at the Vatican, where they wire reetiv.d in th mg,t affable way by the Pontiff, who made very c ,urteous inquiries respecting the heilth of those membeis of her ladyship's family who have had the honour of being 1 resented to his Holiness." The Oestrraecre Romano of the 27th ult, has an article entitled " The Conversion of the Anglicans," which rejoices at the publicity given by the journals of London and Berlin to the rope's Apostolic letter to the pro testant'. The Osseralore says that the Minus, liat and Van In so doing performed the office of %slain in mani festing the will of pod, without wishing or knowing it. The Osurratore, in support of its prediction of a speedy unification of the Anglican and Raman churches, quotho triumphantly the lately expressed opinions of Drs. Pussy, Lee, Littledale, Forbes, and the Bishop of lows in the United States. The Gazette (le France says :—" For many years past IL Tillers has been occupied in writing an important book, is An or six volumes, an religion, philosophy, gene- ral history, arts, and KAMM& The Ant portion is now completed ; the few amour& the friends of the author who ham road some pages, reader homes to the ardour of the voiced= of faith est forth in the work." REPORTED DTA= OF ABIOS Lien. It is re ported that the celebrated pianist Lisst has died suddenly at Weimar. He was born in 1809, and gave very early indication of his musical genius. In 1880 ►e composed • revolutionary symphony, and is 1866 he took holy orders in the Roman catholic °birch. The following punning epitaph was written on him, on anticdpation, by • witty member of that creed : Deux un Ittofned oul.ll d. 4t l'anigthe LAU, Vuut la amanita., Ulm! 'eclat jam* Cinntaiits. OP CIIIISTI4NB. A !Preach clerical paper, Lee Minions Niko publishes an account of the immure of • French detachment is Cochin China, from the pen of It. Surat, " m ostolic missionary " in the western part of that merge ouuntsy. The narrative is than worded : " Thu-den-mot, Aug. 1, 1883. " A few weeks ego a large placard was posted up in this village, announcing that • terrible epidemic less about to visit the country. The priest-prop het, or Sew, who engivated it, meutioned as a safe pre:mutton against the disease not to stir oat at night, no matter what noise niitht be hoard in the neighbourhood, sad to carq a copy of tie p!acerd about the person. The French authorlues uudenteed that this placard was merely a pre,iou cat. d signal, • kind of watchword, whi.li they conceived to be the toieruneer of an insurrection. Atl the heathens readily responded to the boics'a invite e( u, and retailed in crowds to the temples in order to to oc.ve the pee ous 8101141111/1. I prohibited the Christians ncsaing the supeistitious emblem. On the m orn.ng of tic 9th r f July a large holy of natives cams does fru.* Long -t oto than-thank, beaded by Thee, the Smug who 1 ad Mutsu up the placaid, a few leading man of mitt boi.ring sod three Malays who had deserted try.is the tlt h. 'they sursounded the guard-house, butehsred the Anuensite ietgoint and three privates (one of then was a native) and bung down the fort. All the native. of the vibartos able to bear sums they compelled ti foUuw il.cm to'llw-tmh. Beton . they arr.ved there the work of destruction bad already commenced. The natives hal at tact.r d the tort. di icen out thegarriscn, and cmiture 1 a goo.l mu uy Cliii.bans. Cn Thee 's arrival he sent a detsch- ILllit into the jungle to capture all the Ch•istians they met with. During this time the fort was fired. A traitor nascid Gia, in the reivice of Woo, brought to the bonu scvsial of his brother workmen whom he knew were Christistim The first, named Ba'o, bore on his visage the diem:tem 'ta-dao' (infidel), with which he hat been maikod sons years ago at binhdiuh. In answer to the fosse Iliac, he replied that ho was a Christ:an. An older was immediately given to bind hi. arms and legs, end throw him into • burning cauldron. unfortunate man cried out, ' 0 my God, Imy God !' But the populace shrieked in reply l 'lt is useless; your "kid will not come to mve you.' I Another Christian named Tieng was also given up to Thais, and tuffs:tied a similar fate. Tieng succeeded in breaking the colds which bound him, and lied to the little river close by. But be was soon recaptured and thrown again into the flames. Three other Christians gave way borers such fearful torture, and declared they were heathens. They received the talisman, and were put in the ranks of the baud. Two of these fates related to me the preceding facts. ;MI 111•16 idea confirmed by the traitor riiA. bride was not content with burning alive the two Christians mentioned above—he killed with his own hand two others, one of whom WlB a woman with a child at her breast. Re is at present in custody. On the day after the bone ordered the rest of the Christians captured to be beheaded. They were led one by one —men, women. and children before a well, into which they were thrown, after having been decapitated. The list of the victims amounts to 12 men, 4 women, and 8 children. Several of the children were imyaled on lances before their parents eve'. About 12 Chnstians managed to escape, but what has become of them is not known." TUZ INDIAN WAR. LETTER FROM BISHOP wunTut At the bee/lion of the Indian Commisaion, held es the 9th ult. in Chicago, the following letter from Mishap Whipple, of Minnesota, was read : . . •• Trusoat Hines. Oct. 7. 1688. " Gentlemen,—l write to you as freely, ato • es* mission appointed by the nation to examine and redress wrongs which have been inflicted upon the Indians, who are wards of the government. Your conni,mion was ap pointed at the earned request of Christian men who have T attempted to secure justice to the Indians. To you we all look, and of you the nation will require a strict ao count. I more keenly this history of shame, because it cuts a foul blot on the nation's honour • because I be lieve God is just, end will require th at we shall reap exactly what we sow. The sad experience of a °ea tery ought to teach us that where robbery and wrong m the seed, blood will be the harvest. lam aware of the fearful clamour for vengeance which rises along our bor der. I know by the bitterness of my own experience the horrors of savage warfare. I have too many friends in nmaidese graves to offer one excuse for savage violence. Bet even this does not and cannot release us from the claims of justice, of humanity, and of our fear of God. We are making history, and as true as God's words are true if we continue the mune we have followed His curse will LW on us and our children. There is no ganglion that our Indian system is • blunder—more than a crime, because its glaring evils would have been redressed if it bad ever been calmly considered. We recognise them as nations, we pledge them ourfaith, we enter:lde solemn tree- Backend thee treaties are ratified as with all foreign powers, by the highest authority in the nation. You know—every man who ever looked into our Indian affairs knows—it is a sal melees lie. The treaties am often conceived in fraud, and made solely to put money in some white man's yetket. We send them agent+, knowing at the tine we said them that they must steal, that they cannot anal will nit live on limir pittance of salary. Toe agent and his emy loyis are appointed a 4 a political reward for past ser vice. Then folios:* fraud in cantritets, pilfering in unisai. ties. violation of solemn pledges, and fro pent ren wilt. The savage is thus left witLoat law to protect, with a.' incentive to labour, with harpies to plunler, and vies and crime holding a carnival of death, until, maiden I with lieu y, he wieuks his vengeance on inuocwit pro* of the hoick r. '1 hen fellow our vain attempts at redress. Ins: as lot calmly looking at the causes of the war and rod:vas:kg along, we Christian men wage a blind war, often destroy- Mg our own ti lends , . and it ties happened that we have wantonly nsurdeted helpless women and children. We spend millions, we kill ten of our own people to one Indian, and finally settle down on the Devil's own idea that our only hope is in extermination. There is only one Being who can exterminate, and a wi'iou with a half million of graves over which the grass ha+ hardly grown ought to learn this truth. I admit all you can say of the difficulty, but I do know that if we give God the will he will find u 4 the way. The army may and mud protect our people. It is a false protection if they repeat scenes which have taken place, and which only served to arouse into tenfold more of hate all the passions . of • savage race. In many in stances, if time were given, of, if friendly Indians were employed, murderers would be given up by the Wises themselves, and if not, we should war on the guilty. The =know that it is cheaper feed than to light la to There is • great heart in the Saxon wkiah although slow to act, will issdrees wrong. Tlndians can be taught to labour. They can receive the Limpet. I know of no histedans among our own race of greater Moldy than some of these poor Indiana during the war. I will not detain you longer. If you will allow me, I will forward to you in writing detai l of the history of the Sioux war, and the operations of our Indian system in Minnesota:, which I made verbally to-day. Permit me to assure you of the sympathy, aid. and prayers of many who pity the helpless, and who believe that their cry ascends to G od. —Youre respeetfully, 11. B. Wsurrin. ' A JEwien TIMATItE.—A Jewish thestro has been erected in Warsaw. It in conetructed to hula SOO potioir. The internal arrangements are excellent, and the decoration tasteful. The pieces to be played will bo selected from the principal episodes of the Old Testament. . . • " The actors, thirty in number, will be all Jews, and the parts of the females will be impersonated by young boys. The dialogue will be in ilenaau. LO DOM AMUSEMENT ("MB RVRNDIO.) TILUATIM Dares.... • A Wadi limo." Kiss 0' Note. —7 , isit B • MIK T.- A Oci-sporstive X v. neat." " A ePatesit. Ai Il e ifir th taxi • raw." "Yost , "- 4 *Vs& 11.1 , c1 •••.—" • Minnie Pak." " After LILA. " issres lisliiar."-7 Week. Lats. ts.- 0 k• Mauled Lam" “Ta. Laub, AM& ousperE.• Eire sad Caulker." " ilea et Lean 0 AW ' Orerere•—" 7fe Learribe taw" "'lb We Fiefta -- lint agnit.--T craw,. he petiole= us eiht. ' eamee," Eleteety reeelee." "The nal go wth "Marefere se ray Velee."—Cre (Medi. Perm elp 111•Las'a.—" Meld I" "Seeiety."--1.110. 4. Bearoes.—"lffler fee Maw." "Loomis Beer* IL, . Omsk Dederem."—lddeek. 4 semere.—"ll4lefed Deartrue." " The Ries W Yd , keirraill." 'The lade= et W Ourase.—" Mots Hoy." "Leal Rege s a d g uar ame "IlmeNal kr leer."-4 49doit. Ilesaasl irster.--"Tve later arl • We." s Berra." s dec&. Bow Vel Amesmnalos, lassioax. Arai,. &eft. it u k ira Arena. Ilse-CfA Asora.--" Mies OL" " DAINIA OA Dium e k u Ire putierikes we advt. Irrtatu —" Katissia• sad Pettelio." "Its 11 , 4 . Iftery."--111.411. rariaa..—" 1161.6 1161111110 " • Ran se u r 5 44 .... 4 yds*. ureeetrvroza 1. Kau..—'• lb. Illeaelek."--1 dolat.-÷ 4 n , timbre sae WS. Clown MSEISIVIIIII. et. Juswto H/11/..-11 WelAt. Ileirrmin EAU, Peccumu.r.--111r. Amin N. 1 , 4., littoi lakerug.-41•Nioak. low. Pacrrecom lawman Tvisamea. Oat& Orpa, ke. FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDEN THREE PERSONS KILLED. A sad accident !apposed on Monday nied at ti ll Nut-grove Colliery, beinegingto Mr. Itad:ey, saws,' two miles from St. Helens, which has reputed th- eisal k of three percwn , who went into the pit to want edits to their danger. This colliery is ventilated by two/111N, , a:r being di awn through the menus. by 0....tr0.,is f :tau, eutiptnotel half way down nee of them, thigh wad as au ursuit. Last Sunday week this hanznz was k ft, to all appearance, perfectly safe, It.it g en the following morning the discover y WWI m at, Ctilill from which the furnace was swpervie I hsd b, , :••••: and the furnace and its burning contents fell i• ;;; ,; of 11. e nLaft and ignited the coal. The fr,rti.,n ai•.` in the vicinity of this shaft has not been us. I fe•r t , number of 3 ear, , , and the passages commun:-.em; • fi tan tie doe nowt theft appear not a, L. • trarencd cv, r very frequently. AlthetQl• tante at the surface from one shaft to lily city abort, yet the undergv.und • VI I y Alter the furnace fell Ir • ;• . woi k went on al usual during the foltowin Naseu ly towe:da the end of Wet week ti •i, t 6-• dig disi °eery was n.ade of the pit 1. .? !, • o Sunday night oil •ra were given t , . -• • , up-east shaft with c!ay, and by thi, r!, . ILe tent.lat• .ii rind smother the fire. This a.• 1•••• teoult wus Ova the smoke from the .• . iu‘adtd the air in the pit and rendered it c t• ,• .upi rating lie. The officula let to w.:4 , I stirlhing valuable, and to bring OP I. • n rouble materials to the surface. On M !ty in consequence of the air becoming very le•tt • ... 1.1 dtigloltid monger, Mr. John Campb •:!. 1•._• tit nue, wl.cee att Tits re-side at Cowley H,I. • I • blr.Will am Naylor, the underlooker. and ,•,, I a waegcner, went into the pit to warn thy w •• me to the surface, as it would be imp...mild , . I•• t to exist in the sulphurous atmosphere. WO, h r... ticn the ratty went on their journey. Hsvinl p. • lb tor gh avenue filled with smoke, they warn-di who wane standing in much fresher air• at shout , of :All yards from the pit-eye, to go to the surface, th-:. . suing their journey further into the pit, It is Cur , • that, after war uing these men, they were unsbls t., : s• their way Lack to the pit shaft in cense l'1.11.••• • • vitiated atmosphete. Yesterday, a number of irstttt•-: connected with the neighbouring collieries mule an ••r.,• ration into the pit to try and brinz the bodies t, •.• surface. One of the bodies that of Mr. Camphell, x. got out of the pit yeaterday afternoon. Several .' t.• exerting ratty were brought to the surface in nest.{ insensible condition. T.lif WORTH ELECTION. SERIOUS F:GIETING IN THE STREETS. A serious disturbance took place in Liehtlei.- street yesterday. Whilst Sir H. L. Bulwees party ten iltai d eenTtetalni.ecrrlliel d J,lta gat of 11 lasted a considerable tune. After great exertions on rt part of the police the disturbance was quelled, but before sevetal bed received very serious injuries. am wbom was a gentleman belonging to Sir H. L. Dubs,: committee, named Groom'. Sir H. L. Bulwer during th.• day addressed the ing letter to the mayor (lir. F. Ruffs): Peel Arms, Nov. tv.3 "To the Mayor of Tainworth. " Dear sir,—l am sorry to inform you that a •!:. • of my supporters went out this morning with In ..• to canvass the town, purposely reducing their ti . older to avoid riot and confusion. These w brutty attacked, a battle commenced, ninny al •: • havelcen seriously injured, and, for the sake of and preservation of human life, my friends w:thi:-" but I am sure, under such unforeseen , Iltilittli!SS the authorities will see that preparatiNis are Ma. in order to prevent future disturbance, if re..o.rel • that we should neither be obliged to forego .rir visit electors, nor be called upon to resist tense by which is most undesirable. This behaviour la the 5t.7.;: unfair since Mr. John Peel's maven wss never int.:• feted with ; and I address myself to you as the gnarls; of the tranquillity of the town and the rights or its :L. habitants to protect peaceable men, who will to-n.:l. . recommence the task they abandoned to-day frets lair. • outrage. I hays the honour to be. sir, your obedw-. servant, -H. L. Bri.m. The nominations and unopposed elections t.. English boroughs are expected to take place on Ifac:s . the 16th. The contested borough elections may tat place the day following ; county electious all ta • • a few days later. If the new parlinnen• x•se- .• Wednesday, the Bth of December, the fona or in members will be proceeded with, cod will commence on Monday, the 14th of Deeerub-r. The following army circular in refereix: . crafting has just been issued from the War. .)1.. • -.** A. boys and lads passed foe the service under ~.•c rity are to be considered as probationary f They will receive the free kit preseribed I , y r. - exetpting jack or valise. mess-tin, razor. - brush. They will not be supplied with adt:ition to their kit, they will receive s ,:•• jah of Loots, cur pair of cloth trousers, and .1 • • in lieu cf rack, to ho'cl the article. of Lc. r •.. • expiration of the six months, if a boy or 13 '•• " unlit h r the ounce, either from conduot. uus • learn, or not yrombring to be eventually ph% • the lurks, a special report is to h. mulct general, when Le will bo direhargral cet t ilicate.• • . . . Et•ginalti Courtenay, Esq.. r- J. FinnMN:, F.-q., barrister-at-Inc h.ts I by the Fail of Devon, the President IWard, to be add hour! poor-law insp. , te ,, The Morav:en journal Teigmhde ern the law officers of the crown h orlenA of Father tin:vier, the chief of the the chambit of &pubis of Vienna awl tL. of the Tyrol, for lese-majeeti and imeitity, a speech at a abetting held at Hippach. MillbLE-t'lAsS Fit'llool.2.—Among conversions and impmeenmenta property in 7; ectiun or in progress about the City, them en • * L . : . connusues the deepest interest, indiwiting k az. Va 1, • it does) metal no lees than materiaf • m : •••I'.:* ration 'for Middk- stars Day-school uostion has purcluised at a ems of • site of an acre • • %waiter on the Finsbury estate belonging to the Noel, twat Commissioners, and is already busily CIIgIISW . clearing it and erecting school buildiugs for Law t..`! - sue experiment, which has been tiled with tinecsiutil gnomes temsorary buildinge the former Friteli •- tcatant Hospital. in 14th-street, City-roud, kiss Is:* tined the council of the corporation in u nart , . Mg this, their first and central school, on so lar,re liberal • seal.. Within the two rears since th ole o uil d j • • their royal charter the number of boys is tlvir h. 4 risen to 760—an Mersa* which is not surprisiint sh'" M: consider that hitherto all the facilities. Urglltliajti.nl. • independence of the publioscho ol system hiss,. boot toy' the wadi of the class of our @lbsen+ for wl .se e ducation is designed; and we have no doubt th.it suction of those schools is assured St) 1014: a. et. b.' made to anbeerve the interests of so a p arq. " thoughtful and judicious masagemant oot:Iwo mount the indiscretion of IMMO and the indnferen:e others. The City and the Dank of Euglan.l 0.4:1! scribed 1,0004 previous to the opening of the - 11 '"'•• behave the Court of the Golissatli- t•ov.p.o,t the first of the great City companies to extra it• in the progress of the moronic:at by Towne, iA,t Vi, similar donation to the corporation of the.,e * b o! • Ilea% ,• . m a.