The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-03 00:00:00

GRETTT Anti ZAMBRA:I3 BPBCTACLBS ISTEMIIERNOPOOPI(I. A sew Monalea. whit* they oaa Theeelly eormamond to Ironton el griellebe Se InirWierl ma Mont to all at t onet to eto. Droorloakm o tos frog, - - - G ETT AA Z AMBE.At'B FITZBOYSTORDI NEPAROIIIEI at no= iba Besot et Trado. &ad 1 , 4 stiasal La. boat lattitutm. *Aetna rltioaVa galteak How to Po , t .1 th.• Weathor," el., pelt tato NTORE'ITI and ZAMBBA'S WATCH BMW smats.!WM, sot airigak abr & a g a=III:92EF rms car V smatAirset sla as. inerwirea libsi =ila peat be& _ - ATEORETTI and ZAMBRA'S BIAGIO LAN- A. TERNK Diesolvias Views at essay pink,- ' basadwaisted Alba litualsbei trim losw• statuary slides. reessineatel ter iftsees. NRIPATTI and ZAMBP.AI4 OPERA. and Ars MAMMA is leather Irma tgre. sad three Wanedled bed maatastazga-1 Hatteel=t banbill g 111< lteuratetreet; aed 153. lAA tree HOW COLD IT HAS BERN.-NBCHUITTI sad ZAIIIIKILA'S amieliestwa TicsamomeTsew to the cwt Primo U. M. Maw lasitshioss low gamine law bearing wino sot dirma—akollmden I hail Plastalresl. Asset* Ultwany tweed with. Boßwicii, i•Ii ILE AILING POWDLR Is Ow TQEST.—ASk for sad have .11. , °ZWICK'S PURI sair.nro PaDt. SnIA rwrrittaws. rriphiaic h 810. SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for -a. Si& BATIUNIEL—A EMU Detk pegand Whim. Mk, hitas uso = I=l . &All la bap And Ws ir througlima tiv=waiSl.-11LAN sal WA /A Remo WeliCeire* t.O. Beim, at laltaillm. CAN ADI T N NEW $ . TlitradDAT.E LATIBT lams tram Dm WmDO - 10 X. Fries Id.. post trod 11.1. Moo : —ll. Vrisso. Lombard... 4 . EC. l)•IL Y was N NV a 111101 on PM!. BOA= OP 0KA241111 11031 PieLtaa • 4. &IL INICOPOOTI7BIO of NOW 00111112(Or aft& It &oMOSTINOI sag ILI9O ) Talon 10 I wi d e 1 m U. 1 40.. o oPAM Ca BI seiblldhse.l6. l a w e. I eft 1 ~.zighte,ii.gra,. • 4- 1. as ngti ---- el 1 do. .1• a. • • vark Imitakt . 111 M. 1 IPARLOWO 4 :4101211114.1:_.2 T I dis. lit I= O IAR BlZairaign qr. C i r I Tea wsedsmake a Emit • dab Ms at arms omits as amid. ROMS TO SIOINIAL ADTINTOMIL Darsx Itswa," as an asiairoblina amor gredil mew a trtssizgrj a biA . ma i t ti is Tang man ea !mambas Ilen le all oil a rras Oilams tar Myeatsz ak ide l at e st s te ni. medsperalisle lhaticutarum.veststeissctorimrssarettla. Lamle. Elie erpreM DRURY-LAM Tins IRMO. BORROWED PLIINEB.-11ING SOM. lir. Pled" liewern Addition, Irvin& ineee, an lliedusen entlt, Stuart, Freak Matthews. itni—and • GRADM SAILLIT D.Acnori entailed BkDA. HATICABEIT. Tins Ennio, EASY SHAVING. Mow Roger.. Clark. and Borden ; Mabee Burke and Wright.—LEAH. Na.ew Howe, =T. Bodotone, Be.; Weedamee Bateman. Ihtewilliamdke. A PRETTY PIECE OF BCBDIESS. Kr. Budutone, Be. P/UNCINFIL Tuts NVIIII7II,_THE BECIIKT.—AITHR MIX: • TALI or LONDON LIII. Hr. VYbm Lams. W. Lary, !Antal* Harts 7. Harcourt, &cm as. ; Z. Barnett sa RCN Lir daree.-41sul MASINS JONNIN BUITHDALY. GITRIN'S TIM= LON_ Tao Nranino, at f, TSB LABS. Nom H. lnlat. L anal 7, L. BrPigh. J. Clayton, C. Wyndham. and H. M. naval; Miami N. Hoare and H. Zama —To conolodo with R. Reece, Eog.'s Piece of Extravagant*, Witt. % j u rt h, STRANGER STRANGER THAN WEIL Kam L. a. Staglatar, and Sotto ; and Miaow Bodo" Droraid, sad Lin bantley. MANN Tan Imam at 7, A WI . DOW 111729 T. Mama Carte, Salford. and Jo re; Mimeo Baton sad Maittsad.—Tll2 MILD OP TH3 OP GOLD.--Itaras. Thorne, James, Robson_ , sad Fenton ; Him Goodin, to —Aad ILA TA air ANY MCA. GLOBE THEATRE ROYAL. Tau Evans°, at 7, GOOD FOB NOTIENG.—At • to 8, H. J. sn's anginal Comely, is Era Aota, CYRIL'S SUC CESS. M. E. Marshall, Warrior, Yentas, Fishes, Nowboura, Itartstooe, arid J. Clarke, ; lgardsama Titania, Hughes, Tuts !warm, THE NZARCET MSBH ; OR, THZ WITCH, THE HOYLE, AND 111 E MYSTERY. Mr.. S. Long.—Km L. Slurrtncton and Mr. P. N'Hatlia—And THE HEADLESS HOESLMAN. Hr. Reynolds ; Headman Harcourt, Booth, ho. WON WATER AT LONDON BIUDGIL To-DAT —Morning, 3/1. Boce.......AßAmoca, 4h. Ino. To-M•aww—]Lamle[. 41k. 400.—...Aftetsoas. EL fa. NOTICE. Ilesion Barak Ituuumiak sad Dsairek Teedral :Ma 13 Oda* far (inertias sun evaatall• SECOND AND THIRD EDITIONS OF tali EXPRESS, The Latest Telegrams ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, awl Gene ral Intelligence, ABE PVIALZBEIS EVERY EVENING. LONDON, THURSDAY, DEC. 3. MB. DISRAELI'S COUP D'ETAT. Fou.ovneci at a respectful distance the mag nificent example of his old friend and comrade the Emperor of the FRENCH, Mr. DISRAELI has made his little coup d'etat on the 2nd of December. He has sacrificed himself to his country and published his tippet au peup4. We daresay the Pax-limit's performance will appear very tame and spiritless to our neighbours. Instead of seizing in the dead of night the chiefs of the Liberal majority, surrounding Palace-yard with a drunken garrison, and then, in the character of a saviour of society, proclaiming a:state of siege, publishing an appeal (printed by compositors in custody) to the millions, and marching up to the poll through files of brandied troops and an escort of gendarmes, a terror ...A.A... r npeieriee. S., represe n t the national will—our Imperial Englishman la reduced by the unhappy necessities of his situation to execute in Japanese fashion " happy despatch" upon himself and his colleagues, and to publish a °' statement" to his supporters through the medium of the public press. No doubt this is but a pale copy of the great original. It is all very insular and parochial. Nevertheless we are fain to persuade ourselves that we manage these things better than they do in Francs. We conies a weakness for the milder and humaner process. We believe it to be more in harmony with the civilisation of the nineteenth century, and better adapted, on the whole, to the true conditions of national security and public welfare. But it was impossible for Mr. DLSRAZIA to take leave of power in the ordinary hum drum fashion of English statesmen. All the instincts of the political novelist rebelled against an unromantic exit. He must go off with a bang. The events of this week will make a stirring chapte r in some future " Coningsby " by one of his youngsters. The Pavenza's statement to the Con servative party is • masterpiece of heroic simplicity. When her ILussrv's Government were repeatedly beaten on the Irish Church question last session in an expiring Parliament, they believed the new constituencies to which they were about to appeal " would not sanction" Mr. Gutnerosn's ?obey. Now that the " yokes of the " enlarged electoral body" have been es- corteined. it is dear colleagues " that the " not expect to " newly-eleoted House pest aisoovery of hundred against " their own honour •• not to retain alto " They decline to " wait for the asserabi&g " of a Parliament in which, in the present upset of , c drain, they are sensible that they must be in m i nor ity." Not that they esa vanilla/red that the country is on **whole spinet them. In spite of the cumulative widows of the gross number of votes recorded is the resent mutest as either side. and of thepopulation whiclithemajoeity of votes re presents, Mr. Damns amides that his anti. cipations of the verdict of the country have bees justified " in a remarkable degree" by " the der " cision of numerous and vast oanstitassoiss.? He retires, therefore, on the eve of a great battle with all the honours of war, sad conducts a mas terly retreat without showing the backs of his troops to the enemy. There is no denying that this retreat is masterly, regarded as an affair of pure porliansentery tactics. The loss of a fortnight or three weeks' power is. after all, not a very tremendous eserifiee for Ministers who, by the bounty of Psovumnoa, have been permitted to exhaust every stream of patronage. There is little comfort whether in public or in private life to protracting an inevitable fall. The Ministerial resignation at this moment rubs Mr. °Lammas of angina per. liamentary victory, and exposes him to the almost unprecedented difficulty of choosing a Cabinet from a party whose fidelity and fortitude have not been tested in action. When Mr. Diana= raised a roar of laughter in the Guildhall by his oonfident expectation of returning thanks again next Lord Mayor's Day for her 11Luserr's Ministers, he knew of course as well as he knows to day that " the present Administration cannot expect to " command the confidence of the newly-elected " House of Commons." It needed no gift of prescience to anticipate on the 9th of November all that has happened since. The political situation was then, as now, spread out before the mind's eye of the PRIMUM like a chart. Nothing has occurred since to provoke him to any sudden or unealculated reeolve. He knew then that the Government would be in a minority, and that for a Government in a minority on such a question as the Diseetablishment of the Irish Church, to frame a Speech from the Throne, to be speedily followed by an amendment to the Address, or by a distinct vote of want of oonfi dence, would cause a state of tension in public affairs fraught with agitation and excitement. By a timely withdrawal ho has, it is simple justice to acknowledge, probably done the best for the interests of his party and at the same time for the dignity and convenience of the Crown. It would be absurd to blame him for not having consulted in an equal degree the convenience of his rivals. Nor can it be fairly doubted that by thus antici pating the will of the House of Commons, her Ms.msrv's Ministers have taken into consideration the exigencies of public business at this season. There will now be time enough at least for the now Parliament to swear itself in and verify its powers, so that in February the serious business of the Session may begin without further delay. The voice of the Crown will be that of the Crown's re sponsible advisers, and the constitutional ma chinery will be securcifrem unnecessary friction. One thing, at least, we may take the liberty to consider beyond discussion or dispute, and that is the Premiership of Mr. GLADSTONE. The whole Liberal party, as it is represented by the majority of Om, onlareml cicutosibl body—porlutp• "re might say, the whole country without distinction of parties —looks to Mr. GLADSTONE as the only possible suc cessor to Mr. DISRAELI. The nation will not for a moment endure any haggling on this point. No titular First Minister, in the person of some soft-spoken and easy-going Peer, will raffice for the occasion, or satisfy the expectations and demands of the nation. It is most desirable that the country should learn as soon as possible that Mr. GLAD errora bas been summoned to Windsor, and en- rusted with the duty of forming a Liberal Ad- ministration. There have been idle and ma lignant rumours in the air, which cannot be too soon dispersed. As to the formation of a new Ministry, we are not in the habit of counting ministerial chickens before the ministry is hatched. It would be ungracious to refuse to the outgoing administration credit for good and able seivicei in several departments. We trust that there is enough public spirit and self-denial among the Liberal leaders to make it not too difficult for Mr. Ch...knaroas to do himself and his party justice in the selection of his colleagues. metropolis. Altiongh im hospital, it may be Rdi ca led a happy pole., se tifisrly meth. ;oared for, so home-lice and chased is the f i'peerance of the wards. note is but one 3161.1. lion to the hospital. and that is that it can reetive a very limited number of patients, and fbis vast city there as hundreds of little orb° ere doomed to edler, sod to die in • unhealthy homes for the went of the enecour and the kindly care which "soh ea Word,. Happily there is a sister laabiheekys, a rival, in the Victoria Hospital far elilifinn, which bold its esoond annual meeting yesterday under the presidency of Mir Wausie Jamie. It has equal claims upon the public, for it is eon& ducted upon equally sound peinciples, sedi ssoctioned by the fleg medial authorities. multiplication of hospitals is net gemmik nimble, better that thins existing should he lamed end their ellicienoy inereand, that the extraordinary expense of a new building aid a fresh staff of atoms should be named. But Sir WlLiaLm JINN= showed that this objection does not apply to chil dren' hospitals, which be hoped to see establieked in every quarter of the metropolis; and in eloquent, because most earnest, hinging" he pointed out the incalculable benefits they would confer on the meet helpless, but the most hopeful portion of the community. There is no benevolsat object to which a sees an contribute with more maidens that his money is well bestowed &sato a noble charity like this. If he doubts our mar tion we recommend him to inspect the institution for himself, and he will assuredly question it no longer. OUR OONTEMPOBARDia MEM DAY.) THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS• The letter intimating the intention of ministers to resign, which Mr. Disraeli has addressed to his =Mottoes in both houses of parliament, is, of course, the chief subject disowned by the journals this morning. The lbws says the ministry have resolved, for the ant time since the days of Mr. Frederick Robinson--the late Lord Rips—not to meet parliament ; but their case is more extraordinary than that of the sole precedent which can be cited to ernes than. fee the parliament which Mr. Disraeli has declined to face is one chosen under the advice given by himself to the crown. There has never been anything like this voluntary ear render of the high function of advising the crown. Lord Ripon was afraid to fan parliament; but then Lord Ripon was called to the post of Prime Minister after par liament bad been prorogued, and his conduct has always been smoldered piallmainion No one will accuse Mr. Disraeli of each fear as is said to have influenced Lord Ripen. He has resigned simply because be deemed it prudent to resign. The resig nation mud, neverthelen, be regarded merely as • stra tegic movement. When Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues had convinced themselves that to be in opposition was their inevitable fate, they discovered that to be in oppo sition as soon as pueblo was for their clear advantage. It is mach more easy to fight as a guerrilla chief than as the leader of • disciplined hod. A man who is in copped. lion without having propounded any policy nave that of opposition is encumbered by no strict !plan of campaign. Mewed, however, ea • question of pare strategy—takisig. that is to say, the estimate most favourable to Mr. Dis neli's action—the Twos proneness hie last movement the feeble supplement of a galfrnt career. While the course pursued by winters ie wtthout pre- West it may, the Daily Nesss urges, be contended on their behalf that the situation in which they are placed is unexampled. The two partim have voted not simply ea liberals and conservatives, but for and against the die establishment of the Irish church ; for Mr. Gladstone and against Mr. Disraeli. It m morally certain that if what must now be called the late government had met the House of Commons, the first act of the new parliament would have been to declare its want of confidence in them. Mr. Disraeli cannot be severely blamed for acting upon certainties as if they were certain; and it is suffi cient to note, without insisting as • matter of reproach, that the course which be has adopted somewhat strains the forms, if not the spirit, of the cooditution. It might he urged that the House of Common is the only autlicened exponent of its own views. The declara tion. of politicians on the hudinp, the clandestine of partisans, and the computations and analysis of news papers howsoever accurate, are not known to the law. The adverse opinion to which Mr. Disraeli bows is that of a parliament which does not yet exist. Mr. Disraeli defers not to the decision of the House of Commons, on whose declared tandem, or explicit refuel of mixt dam the fate of minden bee hitherto depended, but to the verdict of the country, se it has been roughly given at the polling-booths. He listens to the popular vein and does not think it neomeary to wait for that of Its representatives. The Rol remarks that the nurse Mr. Disraeli hes adopted in view of the opinion which the country has expend on the question of the Irish ohureh is con venient and dignified. One thing worthy of remark and of commendation in the conduct of the ministry is that they have retired without that division of the last spoils of dies which has come to be considered absent the legiti mate concluding act of any government. The peerage conferred on Mrs. Disraeli was the gracious and spontane ous act of her Majesty. The Fdersph maintains that Mr. Disraeli las done the right thing in a new style. He has eommdtted the ex ceedingly unofficial °Renee el discovering in the news papers the fate of his cabinet; he has " neepted serene" in the most unceremonious way. No miens sealed with red wax or tied with red tape has infonaut him how many mfristerialiste or how many of the opposition have been returned to the new bone.. Be les dinned the intonation in the shortest and easiest way. All that be las beard or read on the subject has appeared in what noble lords delight to call " the ordinary channels of information." The Teleyreph congratulates the line n% penis ea so rations' an innovation. The Mar Wake that the oatmeal inoldennem and in formality of his communication to the wantey, though a departure boos mese, has the Snit of gentlemanly frankness, end will retie the Premise in the estimation./ the patio. Allowing that Mr. Dirndl has not given the first prominimee to the prime emotive of hie resign don, it mad be admitted that he bee napes& his defeat in a manly spirit, and bee Welded the prophecies that be would seek to meld Mr. Gladdens/ • palsy by a tdoky retention of office, instead of by emnitatlonal eiforb is oppositien The Merakidestenb that, apart boa the permed fed hip of the afrainisizetion, then an Adele nese= why two Wrens from the threes breathing mmetly mons sentiments, &cold not follow seek ether in the nun of a few days or weeks. And hanky lon ghee is it that a promulgation of measures Wen n to be passed by a occoarnative adminionstion bring the erne of leek in the teeth of a hostile majority headed by Mr. Ofreldone, would be • somewhat meaning' as posseding. Ha ir them circumstances, the ministry have taken the only pen dent course. The 86;14 - larol argues that if Kr. Diemen has departed from formal role sad precedent is Whirling the judg ment of the mow Beam of Moine= ha has had enflioient reams for his opens. It would have been =NO mama time] affectation to appeal to the impartial spin*. of Wes who had pledged thiessehree to have no ophdoe hart Kr. Gladalonee. It was to the reformed maeliturieles that Kr. Masa appealed frees the led *gag of Gramm ; the reformed eargitneselee, It amities sot how or why, haw tine jodmasat aping hba ; be proves his own ocarkboar end dam* I at ones submittals to their rasa and Alan his pat to the peaty et their chaos. He has sated with egad Wig* Ned almagation et puma* tralimg b /Arida( bee Ka. imam mod. It is ths ha has sy of paean this day as- and rawly far salon in owe of need. There la not Maly to be soy inessonity for tisk onion in the Avesta. no lewilice of the assooratio party have not the slightest idea of as appal to *pion/ force, end all the opposition papers have alrengly deprecated say menifeatation on the easeeha of the annivet eery of Bandiree death to-sorrow. If thwe are ray dieturberwes they will be got up by the secret 1 polio& All that the republican party desires is fair play at the general elation'. .The - Ciassittisssys—(l weld not promulgate ire an =sedate without citing my anthority)— that the President of the Oonvotional Tribunal of Clermont-Ferrand wee lately sent for to Paris, and severely reprimanded by IL Its:oche, Minister of Justice, for acquitting the local journal prose cuted for advertising the Pendia salmaiption. After listening patiently to the minister's lecture, the judge took front his great cost pocket and threw upon the table between 300 and 400 cards which he had received from his brethren on the beech in different parts of France, anxious to tea tify their approbation of his conduct. Ido not wonder to read that the ministerial council at Compiegne yesterday lasted an unusually long time, and was unusually animated. The Gambia says :—" Many rumours are cur rent on this subject, but we know better then to make ourselves the echo of them." M. Weiss, the editor of the Journal de Paris, who, in the absence of his counsel, U. Paul Andrei—cent for to U. Beryls death-bed—de fended himself before the Correctional Chamber last Saturday, revealed qualities as a public speaker which give him rank among the rising young men of the day on a level with X. Gam betta. He is sure of a seat in the next parlia ment, provided there shall be no coup d'itat to destroy such freedom of election as now exists. Y. Weiss was born at Bayonne in 1827. His father was bandmaster of the 18th Regiment, whose colonel, K. Tallandier, arrested Louis Napoleon at Strasbourg. Young Weiss was brought up in the regiment as an en fant de troupe. He was afterwards sent to school in Paris, and in 1847 he ob tained the first prize at a general com petition. After remaining four years in the Normal School, he became professor of history at Rochelle, in a college belonging to the Poitiers Academy. Two years later he was one of an illustrious pleiad of five professors of that academy who were diamissed—Taine, Vllletard, Yung, Alfred Assolant, and Weiss. tie availed himself of his forced leisure to take a doctor's degree, and, having small means, gave Greek lessons in a private school for the miserable remuneration of 93 francs a month. In 1856 he succeeded M. Prevost Paradol as pro- fessor in the Aix academy, but he was too liberal to get on with the Minister of Public Instruction, end in 1837 he gave up his academic career, and became a journalist. For some time he wrote in the Journal des Mbate, then he founded the Courriee du Dimanehe, which was suppressed by an arbitrary decree. In 1867 he started, in partnership with M. Hers+, the Journal de Paris, which, though not very largely circulated, is a journal of the highest class. N. de Barbantane, the deputy for the Sane and Loire, has been for several years in a mad house. A petition is now in course of signature in the department praying that he may be relieved from his duties as a member of the Council General. At the opening of the next parlia mentary sessession the attention of the Corps Legialatif will probably be called to this case. At the Assize Court of Aix a woman fifty years of age, named Lacroix, a native of Paris, but married to a coffee-house keeper of Marseilles, has been convicted of poisoning her husband under very extraordinary circumstances. The principal witnesses against her were her own children, one a married daughter living at Lyons, and the other a eon domiciled at Marseilles, The daughter, when she heard of her father's death, came to Marseilles, and said she knew he was poisoned although the medical man who attended him in his last illness suspected nothing wrong and gave a certificate for his interment. Both the children deposed that they had often seen their mother put a powder in their father's food, and that he often expressed an apprehension that she would poison him. Medical evidence was produced that arsenic was found in the body. The woman Lacroix twice con fessed—once to her children, whom she implored not to denounce her, and once before the Judge of Instruction, to whom, however, she said she did not use arsenic but a decoction of laurel leaves. She retracted these confessions at the trial, alleg ing that when she made them her mind was so troubled that she knew not what she said. Being found guilty with extenuating circumstances she was sentenced to penal servitude for life. No motive for the crime was suggested by the prosecution except that the prisoner was a woman of dissolute manners and had lovers. Offenbach has two more operas on his &nye— l'wt. Vert for the Opera Comtism, and the Reisman for the Beam, and 11%111bOr001 other amities, ressical. dra matic, choreographic, are premised for the okra of the year. Madame Oneymard and Tamberlik have ap peared in the Nersestota at Madrid with immense MOWS. Erman., soseres, bawls** nothing was wasting to their trims* K. Tilmant, for many years past conductor of the croheetra at the Opera Ocisairme, is to retire on the tat /meaty, sad will he mimed by M. Deloffrn who recently crimpled a 'hailer post at the nabs Lyrism. iphightice en nitride has been revived at the I,pique with doubtful meows ; An Qteisheas is is wi. barna The Hoguence was played bat' Wednesday at the Grand Open. Per* for the 400th time, yet the ems eke wee regarded as a schesaity, with all the deference dee to a amt regreentatien. The theatre was crowded to the very cell% mad this nth snake, ha I gathered together to greet the greet artith Oarrallw In oothplianoe with the ideation@ of the de ceased Berm James de. Ilediehild. the hareem and chil dren have, is addition to the gamma doeatioes already node by thee, Jost sent 60,0001 r. far the boogitale of Pelf& _ _ - Tilmelaneholy incident has just onsurred at the Collegiate Ilehool ot Nagbela, i■ Belgian. Daring a papal between two ot the papas, V—, aged 111, sad 1"--.. 13, the termer Wreck the other a Wow is the hoe. TM latter is the heat of gawks, Welt his psalodb tract his pocket, vested it, sad stabbed his adversary is the teem od the heart. TM volortaaste youth *mired a low Mars after. — jive Mingo-41 eh la Leir• mashie that some thieves pemetrated ea Baader sight tab the Jesuits' pa w a s as. pie a% lathe pa ems at the desks. aad anted sit a sem d %Mfr. The lathes was semen at • valuable wash-deg, bat bad. eadeeteatheir, mat It mew a dm dare rmtewir w asesual sl Ms waking tee auk With THE EXPRESS , THURSDAY Z' ' J"X, DECEMBER 1: ' ' . 1111 ~, leer to Kr. Di • • " 4" .....• • 0* m r , . . aa a d a p ...,„ :I , air isr IMPINSIMP set rametery per- 1 ' 0 -7 : 11 • is urnss ~.....". , a , .7 , • ~ • , - . the preeent . - . . 1 „;„ OSA- 44 .4 ;711 1147 .• — XV • I eg t, 1 s i ,:i . Om" mra emonmeamene commend the - • 7. sei il Hs pertly; hi. • • . ap...• miry / Wissminer louse of Own". . 4 , 1: ... ~.... ( ~,,n , ,,, , t- L., ~. .... • ~ aessuleaket Men 71. 41 i4aal .' ' ` ahem a majority' of _ il., . ft .° . i ripment 1110 of December them, they "Nave tit to ' Az ibaritei fitt ie ck ~ . ..,, 44 '' '' • .1 ded‘virgt a ' lstOrlif te • IttiV-ailk not think it tit Br end to the pokey they rapport Ormond-street, estabilehed in 13.1. ot the melees to the arm is the eldest of Mr. lanaelts • ~ me it andasdiabid..-that b y way dam annetesearily for a an& : meek intimating .and mobil inalikutaile in 1110.— millit * • the gumbos of Paris has been th -1 in-- a.— da .....:1. 8... &L. ......=.1.11... ....a.........1;.• AidiAalk se 'amide'. it may be Ind, ' _ 4 - • in mained to berreeke ad _ _ _ _ ... MR. itSFERDY JOHNSON. Mn. RIM:IM JOHNSON was in his proper place at Birmingham last night. With the true and constant friends of his country as his hosts and fellow gueets, he seems to have risen to the occasion, and to have been more than ever out spoken on the true scope of his mission here. The critics who have taken exception to some of the American ambassador's public appearances in this country will be hard to please if they cavil at his utterances of last night. Nor do we anticipate that any corrected version will be hereafter furnished by the speaker himself ; or that it will be possible to draw playful comparisons between what was con vivial and what is authentic. Mr. JOHNSON having full time for deliberation, and having experience of the comments sure to be passed upon his opinions, has more than affirmed all that hobos said previously. Peace between England and America is with him a something which it is his first duty to maintain. War banished as an impossibility, the conditions and details of amity may be discussed ; but under no conceivable circumstances can conflict between the two branches of the one great family be thought of. This was the political key-note to Mr. Joninion's speech. His graceful allusions to the past services of Mr. COWAN and of Mr. Bazaar; his gallant homage to our Qualm; his pictures of the horrors of war, and of a pomade future in which the nations of the world should be bound together in an indissoluble peace, were the accessories of a picture, the main figures of which were England and America standing hand-in-hand, and indulg ing only in the friendly rivalries of commerce and civilisation. Mr. BRIOHT's speech, too, wee an enlargement of the same text ; and reads like a re-echo of sentiments he consistently ex pressed when the popular feeling of this country towards America was not quite what it is now. Honest competition in all matters by means of which the sum total of human happiness can be ineresaed, and entire union in every relation in which friendly aloes are possible—such is the moral of the Anglo-American Banquet at Birmingham. " Let the world conspire against " England and America united, and the world " will be but a pigmy in the contest," said Mr. JORKSOW ; " let us have a community of glory tHE MIZIONATIOSOP KUID3TERIL The ministeriel see dstisa Of redglittlea wen it amen, decided upon at the cabins. am lam boa .peshnler dhows at the nekleass of the Premier. baseediately after the owned Mr. Di re& gnocesied to Widareffelle sad isdiesedi her Majesty of the step 'Ai& had bees ftfee, Zed lama as the hued of the what Earl Derby eadoeded to power, would be the &deists whom Mr. Disraeli, if be fol.. lowed the usual presedeats, wool mosenmencl to ber Majesty. But in ray ease, this would be a sere matter of form. Weed, it iti amasseeed that 14. Gladstone has already Teethed the royal ennenons. Mr. Gladstone, however, is oat of town, and same arrive in I l oadosbellere 3 *'dock this afternoon. The federate hostility which the Con servatives entertain' towards the lanai leader is displaying itself in divers wage. Many of the eared rumours may be booed to this torsos. The Queen has a personal tinkle to Kr. Giadatone. Her Ma jesty dreads his growing radioallan, and will only accept him as a neessair. Red Bums% the Earl of Claimelon, Burl GraneMe—in abort, any one bat Mr. Gladstone, is the Premier the Queen would choose. 8o runs the story. Then comes the question of Mr. Bright's accepting a seat in the Cabinet. On this head *aloes differ greedy: the balance being against the member for Birmingham formally joining the ministry. The new tarn in affairs will modify to some extent the proessdinp al Parliament. The House of Comasoas wi l aesemble on the 10th, but in all probability no farther business will be transuded than the election of Speaker and the swearing in of the new members. If lir. Disraeli met the new House of Commons and waited for a formal vote before resigning, it is probable that the members of the House of Conunces would have been kept in town till Christmas. Under existing circumstances they will probably be enabled to leave town a week or more before Christmas-day. In the interval between the meeting in December and the meeting in February, Hr. Gladstone, or whoever is commissioned by the Queen to form the administration, would be engaged in completing the Government, and during the same interval the vacancies crested by the accept ance of office would be filled up. Thua the new Minister would be able to meet Parliament in February next, with a complete Administration, and a complete House of Commons. TO 713 ISDNOZ Of INI ZUSIIIA. 823,—Wi1l you oblige Mr. Disraeli by publish ing in your columns the endased statement, which he has addressed to the supporters of the Ministry in both Rouses of Parliament am, Sir, your obedient servant, MONTAGU CORBY. 10, Downing-street, Whitehall, Dee. 2. " If Parliament were sitting, I should not have adopted this course; but as the public acts of a Ministry should not be misunderstood, and as there are no other means of explaining their motives, I have taker the liberty of thus address ing the Conservative members in both Houses of Parliament. " When her Majesty's Government, in the spring of this year, were placed in • minority in the House of Commons on the question of Disestab lishing the Church in Ireland, they had to consider that the policy proposed had never been sub mitted to the country, and they believed that the country would not sanction it. " They therefore felt it their duty to advise her Majesty to dissolve Parliament ; but to make an appeal to the obsolete Constituency would have been an absurdity, and the candid opinion of the country coincided with that of Parliament, that no course could be satidisctory unless the voices of the enlarged Electoral Body were ascertained. All means were, therefore, taken by the Ministry to expedite that appeal, and a special astute was passed for the purpose. " Although the General Election has elicited, in the decision of numerous and vast constituencies, an expression of feeling which in a remarkable degree has justified their anticipations, and which, in dealing with the question in controversy, no wise Statesman would disregard, it is now clear that the present Administration cannot expect to command the confidence of the newly-elected House of Common. " Under theee circumstances, her Majesty's banisters have felt it due to their own honour, and to the policy they support, not to retain office unnecessarily for a single day. They hold it to be more consistent with the attitude they have maimed, and with the convenience of publics business at this season, as well as more conducive to the just influence of the Conesevative Party, at once to tender the resignation of their offices to her Majesty, rather than to wait for the assembling of a Parliament in which, in the pre sent aspect of affairs, they are sensible that they must be in a minority. "In thus acting, her Majesty's Government have seen no cause to modify those opinions upon which they deemed it their duty to found their counsel to the Sovereign on *lw question of the Dissetablishment and Diesadownsent of the Church. They remain oonvmoed that the propo sition of Mr. Gladstone is wrong in principle, pro bably impracticable In conduct, and, if practicable, would be disastrous in its &bets. While ready at all times to give a fair °milldam tics and willing aid to any plea for the improve ment of the Church in Ireland—to the policy which they opposed last Session, rife, as they believe it to be, with many calamities to society and the State, they will continue, in whatever position they occupy, to ear an uncompromising resistance. "B. DISRAELI. "Dowshirsizest, Des. 2." Atter a duration of a Mils ewe nine months, the adatieistratias of Kr. Dime* is at a ad. The right Isom geatiensa raesived her Malady% easeareade to fora a goverassist ow the Seth of Febroarf Ina, co the resignation of Lord Derby ; and at a (abbot council held yesterday silences Walston derided not to wait for the Mom* of thew, pediment. bola meets piece their diens at the dismal of her Waiestr. IND= 811cawraire ow lazirriv.—Tho Thalia Gaffe oostaiss the dada saaeasewasat of II ) w. keiateesat of (Mosel 1i =ward I. Retherall. .8., Too Lent. We understand that Mr. Mw OMAN Q.4: in ar liolietterAiwearal. Mr. BA ggio. AftwarpOsaeral t sal that Kr. gisslsr, agadatei ffera et a eseal i tte Yee of Mr. Isisloge Bebtasea, foroatwV Jam LON: Dam Lgra.—s - I Oink. k Lortuosoc—"llmq flbsatim." "LAIL" " A p ft .,„ p ms Imiksirs."-4 Oink. uses.-" DI& pia ovor otowl let vita to Comb imia "nolo Odolo."—f *Volt Wsimesos.—P , no Nowt" "Mtn Dade' "Kr* k isei Ilik*lsq."-4 Ode& crawl.- 0 LA Elmolf." *deft, osi arbor? "ifs Toth% Plapw. Onses.- 0 Imessidos Loa" "ib anew % mow aws."—f Oils*. P pedieelsee maisevt. liffaaate--m Mr Widow IlbssA." "ml add aUm p ly "Iffirelip et Arq Priss."—c Ode& Pram or Wause..--" Amid I" "li***l."-141 edsek. iscaser.—"llia he lbw.° " laarelis Davy xi ) Gs& Dednimme."—l Wok& Stirszvr.—" ?he Cledmicies MA." "A " MN sod Psi of MUM La"— TA (Moak. traser.—"The Wiles " Lai Bab mil Watt Roe —lr Visa. Ouiss.—" aseil Ms {bine." " Cyrirs Ilesers."—T I.w. Assrmirsa. Seeress. Anis. darkevi g h . Am& ea—TSD Ingsmor.” " The Noodling Hotoinut a. BADS/e• Wgioaa.—"gon." "Oedema Diva." —T Vie* flningoomai.--" The Onad Dualism" " The Egoli T Vole*. morma-UALr., PICCILDILLY.—W. liessing Nortek'. Ekte.w. -ram_ Comm Ilmnista, lir. IL ion's EAU.-41001.3k. Row. Posreaciorio.—Thie Made Ofiga. *e. Kuban Town's. etre Court. WINDSOR 0.151111, Dv: ! The Queen walked in the grounds yettuTi v ettenvoon, and her Majesty went eat this MI M i attended by the Ben. Rudy Cathcart. Prime Limpid took a carriage drive, attended by k Duckworth. Piteous Beatrice rode in the Hale-part. Major-General Sir T. M. and the Ron. Wy 11 41 2 ) bad the honour of dining with the Queen sad then, family yesterday. Biz George Grey, has left the Castle . 1 A Cabinet Council wee held yesterday s: official residence of the First Lord of the ?men" in Downing-street. The Ministers present wer e t:. Right Hon. B. Disrae li , the Lord Chancell or, a Dula of Marlborough, the Earl of MalreAsbar the Bight Hon. Gathorne Hardy, Lord itaale; the e of Buckingham and Chandos, :nr .: Pakington, Sir S. Northcote, the Chanc.Erg., the Exchequer, the Right Hon. H. T. L. C the Duke of Richmond, and Lord J. Mennen. Derivate-ha were received yesterday at the office from the Governors of the settlements es th. w e Coast of Africa. Despatches were sect to the G orb General of Canada. The Marquis and Marchioness of Erh tertaining company at Long'cite, K.!•4 The marriage of the Earl Lady Katherine Phipps will take wi ne „ l neat. Lord Harries has arrived at Ti.)tui, from Eyeringhorn Park, near York. A marriage boa been arranged tyi t.z 1 1 ‘; between Lord Ernest Vane Tempest, F-e.:ya I late Marquis of Londonderry and Miss Mary T Hotchinton. second daughter of Mr. Thlm.,4 : of Bowden House, Durham. The Baron Edouard Dujardin, on of i..• ET' lency the Belgian minister. has been an secretary to the Belgian legation at this nut. We (Poet) have to announce the Hon. Mrs. Cholmondeley in childbirth. In : of the lamented lady's death, Lord and Lady E;-r a Tattoo's party at their seat in Cheshire is put The English Ambassador, Lord LoLus. turned to Berlin from London. TSB LATE ARCHBISHOP OF CASTIE: - .: CHARGE. The charge intended for delivery tki of the diocese of Canterbury. at his the present year, by the late ArchbLalol has been published by his grace's exec ceded by the following note : C4c:e •• The following charge was originally C. delivery by its author. But as it pro;ress-I hands his medical attendant ordered him to a'. study, and to go abroad ; he was thereiore forego much labour that he would cthersel stowed upon it. Soon after his return from !*;. Tr 7 the middle of last September, the archbish , r , to publish instead of delivering the charge. time be intended to tini:l its competition. -- -- grew more feeble he purposed to put it fort'_ 1_ ftished state, expressing his design in the memorandum, written a few days before tv..i 'To be considered rather as a draft of a charge.: very anxious to let my opinions be on recotd nma Loud.' There is no dmilst that be intea press • views on the Eucharist at greeter lvit:i treat in detail several topics of diocesan intert. best thank. of those who have published this 7`...c.:e due and are here tendered to the Rev. Wa,ssi vicar of Addington, as well for the aseistmo to its author in its compilation, and in nor c';' enees, as for his services in carrying these sheets the the press, a task which the incomplete state of the x. script rendered one of much diflica ty and roponkib "Nov. 26." Rant tom Earl de Grey and Bipon presided c.n Tues.!: the opening of the new rooms of the Leeds I Christian Association. which now bouts of In the evening a meeting in celebration of the err ' held in the Town-hall. Marl de Grey and presided. end delivered an address further ;o=-1 the objects of the association. Mr. Elaine , . M. . gentlemen also spoke. The Home Secretary has appointed W - next to receive the address toher Makesty frem and State Defence Society on behalf of gu: church. DEATH or THE HON. ClLtstnts I. sv The Roman catholic, of England have Hon. Charles Langdale, who died at a very I.itil* in London. on Tuesday afternoon, one who !,..v • vary prominent posi tion in their body. W. was son of the sixteenth Lord Stourten. .." dates back to 1455, and was brother of the t:.. Of the must pees. In the year ISI3 Mr. • ton tool the name of Lan dale in pursuatm. mentary injunction of Mr. Philip in Yorkshire, the head of the senior brazieh of Lord Langdale. Charles Langdale marn 4 ,l the daughter of Lord Clifford, of Chulle:,:h. died in 1619. Mr. Lusgdale's sccoud 1841. was a daughter of Mr. Marnsai . ...te Maxwell, of Everingkam-park , Yorkshire. X , :.. was returned to the first reformed palill-1•C,•: borough of Beverley, and spoke seven' :3" *: house. He took a leading p ar t for nun mita ' relating to the intereete of &mat especially on the subject of education for ro! and was en active supporter of several dame! ' tics& Mr. Langdale's son. who lives a..i. married to the daughter of the tato Mr. M.P. for Meath, and granddaughter the orator. A &TANGA ADVOCATEOF WOILLI.S The New York papers give an account o ars convinhon, recently hell a it it said, weeatTe. D an i e l I'W'. Anamisam Imam; ems ss hey. trawled m of au to =lb Et rain willom at The chairman of the 7 Oolgold Bier" who dabrind drew in Edda of which 1 .! 1 1 „.p; ZlEW s b y " the Mak _Asouioaa :—" I see Daniel Pratt that - I waived in favour of Ma. Woman's ur o • - rigbto—are among the soisatiloal. Otpaiset—(great mecrimehl i 11 1 sisal Lwa that grant the world, rem 1 1 ;wt.' may bh miii: liiiii iiiis .. thing to wbat lisa been mi . The cee- 41 ' s ,' declaration of independence made a *. Buse is aids, to term s mono Per'; A y Wall " NW* sad insure &wail t• . • tra ws (4llll"llh ysaid are aseugh ) moat ir° ll,r , the rema gPia l romad er 01 mow 1,7711 # 1 r : e ; 4 , ma out sad soils& say seas •:'''''",:4o.' Dessiser i s i trLem Ily mother Iry 0 4 ~.,„0-J woman, hit sea. (lesuirlog .l '.v ° .. e .,l* years ago dm said: • DaisidZl.....r . 4 rigid Mary Broad* Garenme o's - -- ,`',.. t e el alissatts.' Oossegassitly lUS ItIOAL" I:. .V., bithat imi proposed to speak is 1 , 0 11 J?? .„;..t. .„....., :e ........„........,. wi Ida sad applies* i• L— astrlvrisikst Wass. 1 - .7 L IN t 2 Is bx in as ail is i bi b •