The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-25 00:00:00

DE L ICIO IT 00IP If H. WILL tA m 0110/AS LAW. _ ODFYIA. 111A:cif ANTS to eh. 44 Imam NEW OXFORI,STRICT. 4 - 1 ) N IILuk;DLN'S CLASSIC .1" slay. T ams k -CLASS It LLViili YEILLL,-18i17. Vii: - BILOUDEN'ti Id-*cat OULD MAIN& JOHN WAG DEN 'a BALUILE EN. Olt N BROUDEN '5 BROOCHIIB. IOhN BILOLIDEN'B GEM sad WEDDLNG MMUS. JOHN BROODIiNIi NECKLACES. 'WIN =OGDEN'S EAR.RINOB. - - OHICINAL OOLH CHAIN HAW . - No. 16, ILEERIErTA-162113ET, Oorout- Ps, Outhm. ANOSTER 8' UMBRELLAS (Four Prize iladabf airmailed}, on Fat% Paragon it All *mom of Too MI6 Co. r or.thrated make boor thrir trod* melt To per, mit matakin the public are ramrod informal that Sai,ritnis• llienbrel.a. bat% a. that rams Man soil that their only tv•ta. ViaMpf s, 140, 14 , r.M.87Vet: N. tt VI. 10, Sumo litrhango.—X.R. Oborip• tie name sod adlineara D LILY NSW & PRIOE ONI IMNY. OF CItAI:t•LS YOE da)Vral l's. Liss, s. d. w 4. .1101(11:11Tri.8 of ER' 110 IIVA.IOOI. r- t r,llllll of 611.1.7116.4 and X 1.6.11 lima 60 • el' . .l s 1 6 EMIAL NOM ES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 • ow/ r.. NlEr; (E 4.ooloderll. *a 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 • dn . Paco . do. 0 0 de. I ar i.1 41440 1 . 771111.4.21. 1)11 NE11614114 • *Looks. MAKI M., dldddllddlA.A.} d dr. I 6 do. I 6 166.4.41. 1A Lino. &tr. ! ,60,4 Palo 0 do. 0 • do. 1 0 'Alum quill AAA do. 7 d i s re0:11 1 . WALK] owl 1414Ar.i.S I do. I do. I. le NCR VLNI b Wanund r.aoss L do. 1 0 do, 0 Ti inn& note • hoe ; • 4 , orlo I,tuhr or dim* (Mote 44 a wood. NOTICE TO olliliitAL ADVIVITISSRe. "Dsur u - s." so roooloierti nutkoutti upon Ow* prowl and Monetary iv...410ne. 'love. • hist, poririn, and it. u•.. 43 rap,. lorrowong weßklitioll singe ite Toilet., in prior to ei Poway rio.dere it on invalsobte mollurs to all Wale ut advert* re. Post-011aue thews for Adverb. mints &imbibe audit Pitibblo to lir. Josue kiserux.,st x, ro:t-vthos. "%t .t- Pustawelltr nu* now , eu for anionnto up toilet. Omar. 21. Bouverio“treVL Floot-etrort. LO.. London. (he ergregio. - - - DRUAT-LANE Tres Tvseuro, BORLoU 160 PLUMES:A=O 0' 00011. Ada,/0., lino& Rowe, ion •, Ueda MlS gedith, Stuart. Frank Matthews, • c. —.4i3 A OVA= SALLE? D'Allltiti entaled lIATMARKET. Tam E 111.11.3. EASY SilAViiiii:Yeaws. Rgen. else*, ardth.rdon : Durk. , and Wight.—!.BAlL 11 Dogma. Duck tune, an; 11.-...lanw Bateman . FitA1111113:11.01:C. —And IaIX AND COX. Morn. DuckAtt.n.. aul Culnonu. PRINOZBFB. Tats Evarrwe, TM' ru,:f.—ArrEß DARK: A TALI OF IA) DON LIFE. 24r. Vinag, Rams. W. Lowy, f) minicar liai,ourt, Short, tc • flies k.. B.,rnett rul Huse Li ciszcq.—And ILA el JONES!! BIRTHDAY. QUEEN'S THELTEL LONG-ACEIL Tata Ihramsa, at 7, THE LANCASHIRE LASE. Nom Irring, O. Emery, L. Stough, J. Clayton, C. Wyndham, and rrot; Ilittata N. Moore sad H. HOd•OlL ludo arit'l P. Iteire. of Extraraglozoe, ental,..J. THE STRANGER, STRANGER THAN EVER. Strvoool. L. Brom* laten , ttna, and Sryton ; and Mama Hodson, Everard, and hate IlitanLey. STRAND. Tara Eviimrs, at 7, A IV/DOW HUNT. kisacra. Clarke, and J.. it • Miwr Button and Madland.—Fllll FIELD OF THR CLOTH OF OOLD.—Memo*. Thorne. Jam , s, R and Fenton; Diaa Goodall, Ac.—And /LASZLO" AT AZT num BRITANNIA. Tid Bra . THE lit.A.Ol.t.na HORSEMAN : A TAT.F. OP 'ILL l'ltAlhlEB.-111a. I. Sherrington and Mr. P. M'lLinte. 8 , AP.T.FT MARK. Sim 8. lane.—The Third Art of TUX LADY OF LYONS. Mr. R. Bell and Lam M Dandason HIGH WATER AT LONDON BEIDUL. TO•tIAT =Ii0Wtii;g1.0i7:1479715C;;;;;;;7011. h7MIL To-il•ritow —Mossing. 11L Viim.—.Attersota. lib. Ss NOTICI. Ponces of Bram, Ilizzuose. me Duerr% are seabed until II o'elook tor tosertios WIMP froahler. Priam Ils. ott. SECOND AND THIRD EDITIONS Or TUB EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Telegrams ; Election New, ; the Latest City; Lailwity, Mining, and other Mares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, AEG PIIELLSIIND EVERY EVENING. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25. A DAP OF DEFEATS. " 1 ivr.:nv dog must have his day." Without disrespect to our Tory friends we are free to con fees that they have had two days out of ten to call their own. Why should we pretend to deny them the rare privilege of a real triumph, when we have dune everything beforehand to exalt their glory and to emphasize our defeat ? Let them lift up their heads, we say, and crow with all their might. They have made Tuesday, the 24th of November, memorable in the electoral annals of Routh-West Lancashire and of Middlesex. The House of STANLEY, flushed with one victory at Prestun and panting for other worlds to conquer, has banished the leader of the Liberal party, the chief of a parliamentary majority almost nawieidy in number, the Plums MINISTER de signate, from his birthplace, from the home of those early associations amidst which the future lieutenant and successor of PEEL was trained to the responsibilities of power in a free country, and taught to gyido_ll,e &stinks ni en merge* : gi l d tutS:',,ria:ng nation. If Oxford was dialionaured by thserting a statesman whose first honours 'were achieved in her schools,• and wisone bole mind and heart were ever tenderly at tached to the nursing mother of his youth, there was fur bin followers the satisfaction that hie clibmisaal by on ecclesiastical constituency was un emancipation, and that be would tar ad the onward path with a more assured step v her he had left the cloisters and sacristies behind. But v hat shall we say of a constituency whit:Lc:all. itself enlightened laid adi sliced ; which prides itself on its disdain of vuloar prejudices, its independent entraprise, and its truly modern spirit f What, except that the Knowsley influence is paramount in those perte—and that it has been employcl without rst:nt or scruple, with all the sporting and all the Homeric+ ardour of the chief of the Tory chivalry What, except that it inc odes the city of all others in Great Britain the most prone to worship brazen images, and to resent moral superiority in candi date for its suffrages as an o& roe and an imper tinence ? All the Snobs are with us, mind," said $ Conservative elector of Middlesex yesterday ; an-1 be might have included more than one constituency in his calculation. The day will come of Course when the electors of Routh-West Lancashire will tides monuments to the man th<•y have now Lad the sorry courage to consign to the generoluo and thoughtful hospitality of Greenwich. And GreonwioL, be it remembered, is a borough that. tam a Immo in the world and a place in English (history. ➢]r. OLAI,HTONE may without presump tion may to Lori I IV:tIIY'S trenchermen and to the Shoddy ariidocral y in his native comity- bani-h you ; That lh II world elbitwhise. Yet it may be wcll to kid* with eoniu prouimou the elements of that dear-bought victory. An over parroting territorial interact, the determined hos- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY Clay of the parechisl angry, alto. have+ anawcrol the Bishop of I.ontioN'a best of drain. and takon their stand, like Lord Rrecto, on the 'brim:lV, , of Establishments; wideripread social avvi I ity booola lag more and morn a middleaarlass infirmity; the valet's idea that Toryism is fashionable. with all the customary art.. of omroion wed corrup tien practised with a optician regardless alike of scruples and expense surely these things ale more than enough to account for the Tory triumph in South-West Lan caddie, and, for Co matter of that, avistaiie weettomdis, in kliddlesox. In the metropolitan county, it is true. there were other eirounistance* and cuaditions exceptionally unfavourable to the Lawrals on this occasion. Ilad Lord Baratta) thought a little loss of his personality and a little more of his principles a few weeks ago, and iTontancoubly identified his cause with that of his colleague, from tie first, as he did roluotantly at last, n fatal examplo of discord and disunion night have been spared, and thousands of Liberals who yt sterday abstained from voting might have rowel both rant& Of course, we do not affort to doubt tkat in Middlesex, as in Mid-Surrey, there is a Ft reng body of honestly consorvativo opinion, which, both in tLo old and the new constituoncy, came gallantly to the front yesterday; them i. Ind alb also, a cunsiderablo fiuctaatirrg 1111.43 of electors, who would dread. nothing co much ea to Lo confoundod with the " :homey " candidate, nt.d who would ri ft r a (Jung lord, or oven arm " oltiorly son ,- - Leder" wi.b a big bonne and safe const:tutionsl irite'rlea. to a Mideast even with a handle L. hie Lame, and who have not studied in vain the order et rrreedenee in the Peerage. Thew two contorts cut ed b in importance all the vat of ywiterlay'n Tay gLinc. happily the Liberal majority, stroll um it is. uud such as it will remain, has a tolor.rbly Licari Luck, and will bow. a good deal of beating. OUR CON TEM PO RA I:1 141 S. OHM DAY.) lon. erases OF as. ormerrosrs Itio rin,..4 lout no de4ro to underrate the im peitanee of Mr. 01..ilsterad defeat in lloutlt-West Un eathir. Tho battle has been avowedly fought on reli gions grounds, Una on the Frinciief qumtion the judgment of the • leuseashire electors is adverse to that which hat Lain formed by the teat of the kingdom. Tut+ littera* Imre bad to contend with • party whillt ha" boon roused to t xiraotdinal y activity by the nature et the qaoltion on i which the national °pillion was to be taken. No ens ran doubt the readily of the seal and the offirieney of the prcpatations they made for 'this ountvt. Ind. aI. throughout the counties in general the whole strwinth of the tarty has boon put forth, am' no influence, political or social—may we not add peoaniary i' —has been wired in order to maintain the government and to defend the It WI eataidishment. The great bmly of conservative society Wm beets utilised for the ;tattooist came*, and the wonder*, not that the government has had a certain number of unexpected /moment , hat that the result upon the elections potently has been 4 small. The principal cause of Mr. Oladidone's failure, however. is undoubtedly to be sought in the extraordinary preju dit e which the Irish immigrants hive created * Lance *lie. Lie Times believes the fact to be that the *user relit's, reaction in Lancashire regards om4udively the Iries chest 1., end that though the members returaed mogene iagy euppuilierts of the ',mount government. yet Mr. Dis ict li iu.d his petty need not e xpect to retain any perma nent hold ova the con-ditucuoles. Ike Polly Aron 0135 that flunth-Wostsfonet ir i e 13.3 bold drat tmwoitby to be ripicteutod by Mr. 01 1 .I.tone. Eo ranch the worse for rinutli- Wass 1,,,,,, . a a,,,. „.„,,,!, piaci.** itself 'tome: thy to be represonted by tI tomit uir fur all England. fur. o:ndstone'd cutsit,..i sc ores always tcown, by himself as well as by uthera, to 51 a donlAtut one: It was lib salami* to seals "the potions aat.*".l he Tinfoil would ha re been glorious ; 4lt dabs is suet ignoble. That hi , ,houht have been able, en the ince of an opposition dleeiloss in its euorgy, alansit blusd lin in Its remurtes„ and timcrupulous as t 1 its Mint, to Mb Ids adversaries so close as he did yo ters e shoed a growth of opinion sa,4 courage in his favoar. Osr cos tcwpwary tap this tut the credit td the people of Smith- West Lancashire, who need all the ' , elastic.* ut their conduct that cast he offered. They have not yet emerged hunt tot) hot ; but they *corn to Do etrugglirg titter.* the light. Ibe l'est rewash that the part which Lancashire lisp d towards Oxford Ind goners! eluetion is nosh played by Ili tt nwich towards Lulictothis O. and if the tnauNitiou for such a man as Mr. olailstono from the representation of the first acad. nay in England to that of a large manu facturing diet pct was a rude one, the change from Lan cast** to tireenwish must be still more so. hie. Olad atone may, however, mance* himself for his defeat with the radection that it is not essential that a great party {cutler should be the representative of a very important constituency.. _ .. . .. . . .. _ Local fseling and religious sentiment have, says the Tif,greph, backed the Lancashire tortes, and the fate whwh boa successively befallen Mr. Milner Urban, Lord llartingten, and the future iremier, clearly provas that —for the law—the majority in that county separates Keen from the dominant opinions and policy of the nation. his IlksfropA does not underrate the importance of the incident, but the mischance cannot for an boar hinder the onward march of the party which is shortly to be called into power. Indeed. the conservative niece ass of jeAeirlsy diminish only to a slight degree the strein,th of the liberal majority. The btar admits that Mr. Gladatone's rejection is a sen sible reverse and misfortune. But it is equally true that the liberals can add the lose, and though mortifying enough, it will not occasion the assailed practical incon venience. The revolt, kindled by Murphy's infamous pro pagandism. and sustained by all the power of the great Wry families, has beguiled three divisieue of the county and several of the large towns into a aluuntiful betrayal of principle and trust. . The /braid affects to be sorrowful because of what it calls "this second great humiliation" of Mr. ttlgastons; Whatever exultation one may be tempted to indulge in cannot but be tempered with a feeling of pity for the man who las brought himself to this signal disoomature. Mr. Gladstone's place in parliament tieing secured in the borough of Greenwich, his defeat in south-West Lancs. shit e can affect him only as the judgment of one of the foremost of English constituencies upon the character of the liberal leader, and especially upon his policy in regard to the h church. But, it is something more titan • conservative victory. It may be of no avail in shoeing the position of parties, but it is lull of hope and en couragement for the future. The /Standard thinks the event would be significant enough if it stood alone; but it is the culmination of • series of conservative successes in Lancashire; the last vote but one required to complete the verdict of the great centre of manufacturing wealth and industry naburt the yolicy of revolution and confiscation. ATLINTIU TELEORAPII M.P.S.' Is there any subtle connection between the At lantic Telegraph and Conservative pi-M.74)les e W. rk fir information. At first eight nothing would Fir an wore natund than that those who brought the pettiest scientific enterprise of madern tunei to a successful issue should be the stawich advo cates of progress. To annihilate time and vaco, and to flash messages under the oceans fr.un nation to nation, is tar too daring an in novation for the really Consorv.stive mind. It means improvement and change, and the breaking down the old barriers of isolation and distrust. It means knowing and respecting and liking the people of other countries thou► our own ; kind it supplies in the special case of America the material link which was alone want ing to unite as one family the great Anglu-Saxon race. Such is surely the moral of the Atlantic Tt. legraph, and it is superfluous to add that Toryiim is the very reverse of this. That all foreigners est frogs, and that English' non arc wiser, better, and nobler than the rest of the rations of the earth put together, ia the good old Tory creed. Easy and speedy communication means the extension of free trade principles, and free trade is still hateful to Conservatism. How then are we to account for the banner under which the hadiag men of the Atlantic Telegraph have marched into the Rouse of Commons ? Sir RR UAIW GLAsa has been returned for Bewdley ; Sir DANIEL. Doom, whose first electim for Cricklade was actually announced to him on the Great Eastern's deck, has beta re-elected and now Mr. GEOUGE Rwor, who will sit as a Conservative for North Durham, which has been hitherto honourably distinguished as an eminently Liberal county, has been added as the third member of the telegraphic triumvirate who will zealously support Mr. Dime/LILL What does it all mean ? The first and lust named M.P.'s have been, moreover, actively engaged in the itocesa of uniting England with America for many long years, and have devoted the best ener gies of their lives to the extension of submarine telegraphy. Can it be that they now regret their own handiwork, and that having brought the great Republic to our very doors, they have mid & nly grown frightened, and so " lift their hands " against " Americanising our institutions," whit ever that phrase may mean ? TILE 11-41CGMAIT IN ROME. Tug mercy invariably extended by His holiness the PorE to those faithful eons of the Church, the Italian brigands, has not been shown to the poli tical offenders who raised their hands against the temporal power. The Vict-Raomer of Heaven has put the two offenders against his earthly state to death. Justice before mercy is the Papal read ing of the New Testament morality, and the wretched Morn and TOONETTI were executed yes terday morning. The fret thought inspired by this last political slaughter is not so much whether the sentence was just, as of the shocking anomaly it suggests. The PorE governs Rome as t!;,T, uireCt representative of Heaven, and one c u r l iest he ar of blood deliberately shed Et Lis command without shuddering at ti2f: sacred pretensions which can only le kekt np by the gaoler and the sword, The justice or injustice of the fate *of these two criminals is beside the question. It is the utterly irreconcikable character of the two claims upon mankind made Ly the Pope-Xing—the spiritual and the earthly—which will strike men most forcibly when they read of this execution. His Holiness Prim IX. has been long credited with an aversion to talking life, and it oily be assumed that ho has only yielded now to the pressing arguments of his ministers. But what a satire is it upon the system under which be rules at Icrue ; that his descent from ST. PHTIIIL and Lis spiritual authority over the world have to bo u 1 hdd , not merely by the bayonets of a foreign soldierly, but by the knife of the executioner ! " Forgive your enemies, my son !" a representa tive of Lis Holiness is reported to have said to the dying NARTATT., and the reply ; " I have no " enemies—l have shot them all," embodied the principle acted upon yesterday in the name of the Prince of Peace. Tni VITAL AocllkTY. The following is Vie lint of Yellows of this society nominated for the different offices and reale in the Council on the 30th iirst.—nauvly, President, Lientenant-Gene; al Edward Sabine; Treasurer, Dr. W. A. Miller secietariea, Dr. W. Sham and Prt ferrcr C. G. St o kes; foreign secretary, W. H. Miller. Other members of the Conned :—Mr. F. A. Abel, Sir 11. C. Drodie,• Dr. W. It. Carpenter, Mr. J. Lockhart Clarke, Mr. Frederick Correi.,* Mr. Warren De la Itue,• Fir William Ferguritin,* Mr. W. 11. }lower,* Captain Delights Oalton, Mr. J. P. GRAM% Mr. John Hawk r haw,* Mr. John Matshall,* Mr. Joseph Preatwitii,• Captain O. H. Richards,* Mr. Archiba ld Smith,• and Lieutenant-Colonel Aleiaoil,r Strange. Thom gentle men whore names appear with au asterisk were not memo- hew of the but Cooneil. LANDLORD COEUVOY' AT WAPREFAM.—In the Pere elbdriet. on Tueaday hurt threw porrone voti d for taleraft. One of them war Mr. Mundell; he iritts hip chop at Morden of a portion ranted Fodor, who Is under Mr. Drax, the um- net...pistol tory candidata. For the ardaeitr of voting agreeably with his iron e of duty ho Ides received notice to quit his burliness prorai es within lowly-eight hours. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Nov. 23. --Lior Malady's Chapel Royal _Bt. Jamie% win be re-opened for Die m , service ea •Say a$ lie sepal Itotirs.—. EISPOIII Quasar, ~~~ TTIZ XEDDLESIX LLT.CTION. The Daily Netts cannot make the mane cue.* for the county of Middlesex as for Lancashire. The former is esi.entially and notoriou'ly liberal, and it has often shown itself radical. Yet ft has allowed a tory minority to place their candidate, politically an infant unable to discern his right band from his left, at the head of the poll. It has repeated the ignoble part played by Westminster. If Lord Elideld had coalesced with Mr. Labouchere at first, as be was fain to do at last, Lord George Hamilton would never Dave entered the field. Misunderstandings lk•tween candidates usually extend to their friends. Sides are taken where there ought to be but one side. One section will have nothing to do with one candidate; another with another; every secession provokes a couuter-seceesion ; and the worst is that a great number of quiet people v.vike up their mind.; to stand aloof from both. Only in this way can the fact be accounted for that thousands of liberals looked on yesterday said allowed a tory to be re turned for Middlesex. COXIMITATIBM Ilg TVS Cournms. The Times speculates as to the cause of the Conserva tive newly manifested in county divisions, and Natives at the conclusion that there is in the issue pro. rented to the nation at this election something whi.•h has welted the fears of a elms ordinarily Conservative, but gi ',molly too much fri art hem public life to make any violent effoits to affect the public lodgment. It is not akonia leg— indeed, it is tee consistent with previous knowledge—that the rural rlorgy mould oppose the ch. shuttles of the 'Ash establishment, horn some blind fear that their own condition may liewene the nest subject of inquiry; and in nicely-inlaneed constituencies, if a clans like the clergy bestir themselves igoroudy, they may turn the election. If such be the secret e! the phonon] )- non, datninen may well take courage to persevoce in a policy the opposition to whieii is ba.sed upon fear., unfounded. Dr. Tit baa been on a visit to his now (!i , we-e,, and prruehed tart Banda ) , at St. Congo's, It.iung nu, sail feh ea, Marg do. General R. Pigot dkd on Sunday, at bie rest & rci, amis. Nowtwi y: He was colonel of the 4th Dral,oun Guards, was in his Oath year, and is said to lie ti o °ldea general in the MAUL army. lla cuitnn.4l the I (min- in 1793. _ _ _ Aocorcrng to the Begistrar-Genrral's weekly ra turn tin d.vith-rate last week in London and in thirteen other large towns of the United Kingdom was 2i per 1,090. It the taetrovolle it was 26 ; Bristol was the lowest, at 19; find tihozow the bilArest, at Mk Tice births regietmed in Leigh n ?re 2.128; and the deaths 1,507, or 126 lets Una the unlimited number for the forty-seventh weok of the There were 118 death.; from ..earla ties, but the reghtrar contrasts this wit,b the very :Alio factory fostute of this week's return. During the pelt quarter only 58 kelSollll have died from small-pos in an elimsfuel pepulatohn of mere than thole maims, and favourable result nub be attributed to successful vaccination. I'Lo uutLorities in the large towns whore wall-poi had loon very fatal are recommended to lose no 141110 111 carrying out a assures for checking tho progress of thhh malady. shim ' ROYAL MAUSOLEUM AT FitOo Nearly he sears rh,.;o the rename of his Ito al It igline the Prime Censhert were removed from lit. iliaulte's Chorea, Wiud.or Castle, to the Royal Mausoleum at Frog more, the day after the wushis.....ition of that princely tomb byy the Bishop of Oxfoh Tin re. in a temporary wove- Anglin, have reposed the ashen of the prince till the awn plethum of tho MATlMliellin should allow of the coffin being !aimed in the nand vs surtophugus of Scotch granite cut from the northern inouutemr. The interior of the emu vollioni is now in sorb a forward state that it is tinder. stoat the mile' will rl.ortlybe removed to the granite war eogiague that ,ned to be the last earthly reAnig-pinee of the Prince Consort. Fonsiox-oFpon, Nov. 21.—The Queen Las been Et:Vto &Mom of DRAW* Don Ovillerino Parojs as ss flosthamptca fee Ow republic Of PONA.—Ots.tto. EVEICING NOVEMBEU, • Ebt Conti. W111..0R °ABM, tov. 21. The Ow on, cr, 001 ,p:wird by the Crown Prime and Prirnens of I'rt.iiss3 (Prine*On Loyal), drove set yaw .terr)sy afteroon in a enria:to end tour. ittbed , d by Camel the lion. A. Carling. ()equerry is Waiting), on borrasca. Pier Majesty walked in the grounds this awning, end drove. aosomperricel by Princess Beat:toe. Tb. Cn.wn Princess of Prussia and Priarem et Took went out driving. The Crewn Prince of Prussia, Prince Christian, a )4 the Prince of Teek, attended by krajor.Oesend F. H. Bey. Incur, went out abooting. Count Pardeasteter and Lord Fredetio Kerr had the honour of amonspanying the royal party. Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Disagrees bad the honour of per forming on the concertina and piano is the Ned drawing. roma lest evening, before the Royal Pamily sad the Wise and Gentlemen in Waiting. The si g ht Hon. Benjamin Disraeli had the honour of dicing with the Queen and the Boyal Fatally rand ay. Mr. (Reginald Engem he. been hemmed with settings for "Mature portralte by the Crown Priamm, Palmas Victoria, and Prince Waldemar of Prussia. Tux QUEEN OF Tint NcrllEat.ANDe.--llor Ma jetty the Queen of the Netherlands. after a sip of three necks' duration, wilt leave Olaridge's Hotel fo-d .y, on her ri turn to hyr dominions. It b anticipated thlt her Wislealy will revisit England before the slow of tho winter. The Earl sod Countess of Itossfyn have loft r's Had for /Arlington Va.% Leieo .ter. 71w Earl and Countess of Rliruwsliury have left c'clieke's Mod for Ingestrit llall, Stafford. Le 1:owagl•r Coin:Lusa of Hinuoul gni 71V-93 rOlO y hove kft the Alerandra Hotel, Hyds-pazk-amee4 fur t icli . Lord end body Leigh anal the Moo. Mei Leigh Nave luR Thetnaa's Hotel. Berkeley-equal% for StinelWO' Abbey, Lear Ktoilowtb. Mr. Ilutk•r-Johnstone, M.P. for Cont4rbatry, has left the Alexendto 11. L 4, Hytle-part-clruer, for fine laLd. --- llia Exedleney the Miaow) Athbanatlor, the Dm. Mr. Burlingame, and suite, who were lately k, taw to the Queen at Windsor east!e, are evade I to arise. v laria towards the and of December, for the semen. A maguidoeut hotel. in the Amami dse Mamas Elysiea, has been mound for DICED, through the agency of Mums. Sprout and Phipps of the Ras de la Venue dea-Ilathurius. Mn. OLAt.ttTONE'a Seitecinit.—Tho amount of labour which Mr. Gladstone he. undergone during his n+rut eleetieneering campaign may be estimated from the fact that his speeches delivereiSbefore the °teeters of South I suited ire, and rent by triegniph to London and elms whets, comprise 59,91 S words, ur, allowing 2,000 words to a column, something like 30 columns eine ewes, permatter. In this calculation several addressee. of which copies were transmitted by post, are not eensiderod. Mr. Bright's speeches, delivered recently in Birmingham and Edinburgh coins rimed 33,! el) words, or about 16 columns and a half of news' aper metier. THE CRIMINAL CLASSES AND TILE POSSIMILITY or Exrisurtrinao uen.—A meeting of the Repression of Crime Section of the Seidel Scieuce Assosiatien was held at their rooms. in the Adelphi, un Monday evening, Mr. lierjestit Cox, M.P., in the chair, at which a paper by Mr. Edwin Bill was read and discussed, on " The Criminal C 1186014 infecting our large town. ; their abso lute dependence upon the co-operation of certain capitad.ste, and the consequent possibility of extinguish ing these chasms by compelling the withdrawal of such ce-orcratimi." In peinting out that the predatory claws , of the cotionuisity originated in the rudest state of society. ondought to be repreeeed in an advanced state of rivilisation, Mr. Hill quoted a few statistc• showing among other calculations that about seven children ate Loin every day, who seem destined to a dishonest course of life, and that the class which they con tribute to swell, cost the country in the value of lost property, and the machinery necessary to keep tl.em in check, some ten millions a year. The derstistous u; en the public are condactid under similar relators between capital and labour to thole which govern indus trial pursuits. An.ong tie espitatsts are receivers of stolen pro; erty, keepers of " flash houses," pawnbrokers, • ; the labourers are the actual perpetrators of the crimes that they encourage. Without the one the other could have no existence, as is small towns and country ;daces, where receivers do not find it worth while to carry on their business, there are no thieves, bourses are left unprotected, and prop-sty generally is safe. In Kid dei miuster at one time ordinary property was airs, whilst certsin materials used in weaving were constantly stolen, these being bought by small weavers, whilst there was no receiver of stolen property o f' the ordinary kind. In the absence of opportunity the tendency to evil lies torpid ; and in dealing with t'ie difficidty we should strike at the root, and attack the capitalists who rnip!oy, rather than the labourers who execute. Upon the principle he prepared that persons sum acted of receiving stoeen goods should be watched, end detected by tear, as in the Poet-office; also that a check should be placed upon owners of house property. who have teetints whom they know to be bed characters. NO suggested that householders should protect themselves by the exposure of those among them who harboured bed characters. The ; rotatory classes are suominfully excluded from the model lodgMg - houses. A great deal of the evil was traceable to the ehoitighted. selfish, or wanton care lessness of owners of house progeny. The meeting was acti:ri seed by Mr. Tenni, Mr. Pares, Mr. P. 11. Hol land, Mr. C. Anstey, Mr. Rupert Potter, Mr. F. Hill, Mr. Deputy Elliott, Mr. Webster, tI.C., Mr. H. G. Allen, Mr. Hastings, and the chairman. OPPOSITION TO TUB POOR-LAW BOARD tY Till eteneexwiu. Hoses or Yesterday a special meeting of the board of guardians of St. James's, Clerkenwell, was called for the pewpose of considering an order from the Poor-lair Board Joining the parishes of Holborn, St. Luke, and St. James, Clerkeawell , forin firmary purposes. Mr. Partridge, chairman of the bo ard, . presided, and there was a good attendance of gua rdians, Mr. Memo said they should oppose the order olgtuhePOlr law board, as they were there to do the business of the parish, and not to be dictated to by any board. Ile moved that no action be taken upon the order. Mr. Franklin asked them to consider seriously before they agreed to the motion made by Mr. Menet. He thought that it was desirable that thee should agree to the order, as it would be beneficial to the parish. He therefore would move M an amendment that they should comply with the order and to the election of the manager* for the infirmary. Mr. Pole) seconded the amendment, r. Mance hoped they would net become the tools of the Poor-law Board. lie denied that the hoard had any power to call upon them to cast an additional burden upon the ratepayers. nay bad a wheel di,trist formed at the dictation of the l'cor.law Board at an immense expense, and he held that they could not, consiAently with their duty to the pariibiouers, agree to this eider. The tactics of the l'conlaw Board were dishoned, and all these attempts by them to increase parochial rates wore great robs. Le defied the Poor-law Board to act against the wince et the guardians. Mr. Thomson. mnem. her of the Metropolitan Board of Works, tonglit that the guaidiaus of the metro) els should make a stolid agiiiii-t the Peo--law Beard, as by their acts bur dens writ: being heaped upon the metropolis, and me much vie paid now m the ratepayers could well pay. &sides, at .lit m 4111( tit they rid net require an infirmary. Several oil 11 speech e s acre delivered, strongly denouncing tho policy of the Toor-law Board, and ultimately it was Braced to oppose the order, end to request the sonstauce of the other boards in the course they have pursued. k 1 ATIBI ICA 1. SOCIEIY.—Thr first ordinary 'meet - inp of the pi esent se> iien was held ou Tuesday, the 17th inst.: Mr. James Heywood, F.R.S., Vice-President, in the chair. Mr. 'William Cult was elected a fellow. A layer was read by Professor Jevons, M.A. entitled, " (in too Aniount of the Metallic Currency of the United King &ni with reference to the question of International ('oinage." The author described the results. of a kind of partial et mus 'of the ago and cotniitiou of the gold currency which ho has lately car rigid out with the aid of a number of bankers. lie estimates the gold currency at SO will:mei sterling, of which 12 milieus are in half-sovereign% Tho :mist practical result is to show that about one-third of the i.oveitigus and one-half of the half-sovereigns ate below the lent *tight of legal currency, so that there are about 25 millions of light gold in we. Bankers who have to remit gold coin to the Bak* of England invariably pick the heavy gold for the 'impose, and considerable ti cubic sad injustice is occaaioned. As the present free coinage tystem fails to remedy . this deprociatiou of th e currency, a recoinage and the =potation of a small mint charge were becoming a matter of necessity, and it was gointest out in conclusion how favonnible wore the cir cumi Germs for the hit reduction of an international ,foiisage, which might be adopted without the slightest disturhaace. of existing contracts. 1 . 4. Joann ANL Tll2 Docrons.—A siugular trial lea jag takeasidaes before the Correctional Tribunal of St. Icm:tire (Leire). M. de Serpent:xi, residing near tlarande, being ill and on the point of dving, invoked Saint Jo iph for a cure, and somut.mo afterwards rst covesed. The Nap.'rastre du l'oqdr attributed this result to a miracle, but the Pliore do to I.oire and the deo”ir of Suiut-Narairo gas. the credit of it to the doctors. M. du Keiguenee was exeredingly inilignaut at finding his rest,- :alien to health thus reduced to ordinary proportions. Going to the house of M. Melrelleoo. an eketetite, the writer of the article in the last-named jointed, lie so fur forget himaslf as to Arakssestiaa that gentleman in th e face. For this seusult pros wee instituted. and the tribssal meatmosd t 9 a mostk's lagatemmaat and SOO Om 25, 1868. FOREIGN NEWS' ging DAY.) pATILE IN MEXICO. The L a a.,7 Leine mi, of to-day contains the fat lowing special telegi tleted New York, Nur. 24, seeming : " A telegram from Ne Orleseis ites that advices base been received in that city of a battle between the Mexican troops under General Eccob . odo and the rebol fumes in the state of Tamaulipas. The rebels, after a long and severi engagement, routed the Mexican troops. In con sequence of this defeat Esoobedo has resigned the position he bad as commander of the northern division of the army." (amoeou ■svrlaa Louver.) GILBEOR. ATINNS, Nov. !l.• The extraordinary session of the Chamber of Deputies Las been opened to-day by the Pre,ideaL of the Council. _ _ AMEUICA. NEWYOLIK, Nov. 21. 71ie Cunard steanwhip Russia arri;o.l oat at 7 a.m., and tho Hamburg and Anioriewn CJIII. psny'a steannihip Germania at V a.m. to-d;iy. Closing Prices;—Gold closed at 1341; the lii*iit r l quotation during the day was 1311; the lowest ISt:. Sterling exchange ow L:indon, 109 ; 6-20 United Stake Bonds, 1682, 1 131 ; se7lo to de- Ilya in 3D days. 1111; ditto, 18`s3, 1u4;; ditto, 1666, 111; 10-40 Bonus, 1061. 111inois„142I, ; Brie, 37f. Cotton, Middling Upland, 25}. l'w frolenni, standard white, 3'l. Fliiitr, o ctrii: StAte, 6 dole. 20e. to C dohs. 84e. Corn, old lulled, I dcd. 14e. Wr.ST INDTA,...EACIFICI. NEW ZEALAND, AZ D AVSTRALIAX MAII4I. PLYMOUTLI, Nay. . Tho Itoyallfail Company's steamship Nova, with file above mans, arrived hare this morning. She brinta 58 ram ngms, V 3 sacks of mail., epode valued 134,81 4 1 f., and 2,084 packages of cargo; 12 1 amengers and the msi!s wese landed hon. The mails were forwarded to London by rpccial slain at 11.30 a.m. Among the lissangers are Judie Chapman and lady. from Otago. 'Rex dat4.4 are Sydney, Oot. 2 ; Wellington. 8 ; Wpm rai43, 17 ; 2,1 ; Colon, Nov, 6 , Jauta:ca, 9 ; and St. Thou.'s, 13. OUR PARIS LETTER. (7141( OCM ow eintERIVIDENS.) r,uns, TL - Y.4I)AT ETLCINO. The Emperor had a great legal consultation yo - terday. Y. Grandperret, the Procureur-Cleucral of Paris ; X. Prefect of Police; and the ministers Rooker, Baroche, and Patera, all law )(Fs, were with his Majesty from 10 o'clock till 5. It is very safe to guess that their delibera tions turned upon the acquittal of the provincial journals, prosecuted for publishing lists of the Baudin subscription by the tribunal of Clermont- Ferrand, and tho probability of other acquittals in the provinces. The French liturgy contains no prayer to " endue the lords of the council with grace, wisdom, and understanding." A Scotch preacher would say that in the present crisis they stand in " muctle need" of all these things. A minor journal, called the Eclipse, proposed to publish portraits of the advocates who pleaded in the Baudin ca-e. This has been prohibited by the censorship. It is stated by the that the government will consider as " practising manceuvres " the pub lication in the form of a pamphlet of the speeches of AIM. Gainbetta, &c., which have already appeared in the newspapers. The following is the bulletin received from Augers ille to-day : . _ . There is no appreciable improvement in 11. Berryer's state. A very agitated night. (:neat weakness. !A little sleep this moiling. after which he took some tour.di ment. The eldest member of the Rochejequelin family, Count Auguste, has just died, aged 80, at his chateau of Riguy-Lase, Lucke et Loire. In early life he was one of the emigrants to St. Domingo. He afterwards took ser vice in the imperial army, notwithstanding the traditional devotion of his race to the royalist cause. He was severely wounded at Moskowo and taken prisoner by the Russians, who, however, on the recommendation of the Count de Provence, treated him as a favoured guest. In 1814 he herd a commission in the Royal Guards, and during the 100 days he took refuge in La Vendte, where he was wounded in the Mathes skirmish, in which his brother was killed. He fought in Spain in lsl 8. and in 1821 he joined the Russian army in a cam paign against the Turks. In 1832 he was accused by Louis Phillippe'sgoverrunent of fomenting troubles in La Vendee and sentenced to death in his abence by the Versailles court-martial. Subsequently he appeared before the court and contrived to clear himself. He never rallied to the Second Empire, and looked upon his kinsman, the late Senator Willi de la Rochejaquelin, as a black sheep. Count de Chambord addri - Ksod a telegraphic despatat a few days bark to the family of M. &wryer, mling to be Wormed daily of the c2lehrated advocatdo health by the same medium. Verdi has edam:eel a letter to the It ilian journals 'imposing that in order to do honour t. the memo, y of Emoini, the Italian conipcoers oh laid jointly pupate a Be , ltirm, to be performed (by Italian artistes) on the atu.ivertary of his death, at the chine% of Stu Petri nio, Pologra, which city he de4isuati-o the tra musical country of the &roomed ; he further rmoroniondi that, once performed, the score should bo sealed up and deposited in the Conservatoire of Music there, never to be used except on the recurrewee of the date on which tha ilhatzious maestro expired, Tux Axmvxmmax or lrxxxAN.t.--Coooril flarilnldi has just addrened the following letter to the Mutual Aid swety of Turin Volantec-o Caprera, 12th November.—My dear Mena*, —Thanks fur the reN4- ketion et Modena, that glorious martyrdom, stained with treason. It proves to the youth of Italy, wk.) were naked and unalmid on that day, what they will bo capable of doing when they defaced into the areuf to fight the minks of Italy on equal te4m 4. May that day, ou which I hop' to be with you, Conic qei hty' - For life, O. tlaau. BALM." ItoasgNl.—The fallowing is the text of the test - mentery clause which establishes the lto shit Pri.%):--" I desire that after my death and that of my wife, then shall be founded at Faris, in perpetuity eadexclusively foe Frenchmen, two prizes et 3,ooslfr. each, to be given an nually one to the author of a musical composition. reli gious or lyrical, the principal feature in which shall be melody, so =oh neglected at prevent and the other to the writer of words (prose or verse) to whiuh the music is lobo appllod, and to which it mast bo perfectly sp. propriate, in (Averring the laws of morality, not always sufficiently respected. Those productions shill be si.:Thittud. to the elamination of a spec:al coin nittes *elected flora the Acuilcrry of Vine Arts of th , Insti tute, who shell decide wht4i of the enenzsetito-s -,11 dl taxa merited the toward, to ho presented at a p,iblio f 6 dliifff, after es execution of the moreeati, either at the frithitnte or the Conservatoire. I have desired to leave to Irani" who her so cordially received me, this testi mony of my gratitude and of my satiety far the improve ment of an art to which I have dervied ny Ilia--It. licultar." - " -- 64314D014 AMUREALENTK• ails' wrzstm3A MATES. ritidlif !Amer" Wow 0'63114." .11 Ilkenwornr.—. leafy Ilhadase 'Mesh.* "Lqt an l T Vtioit Abßui t: —"Nd yolk i vet Peng your la., c.. 0 •k eripto."—f cietock. The lintsltt." " AfAt ortliday."-7 o'elomts. Lgummtmmi"Lett to "The nightie! SL..; illastier and Cradams." '"ihe Y —I chat. Quames.—" T6e lommewilre Iwo." " T6n Ittme‘... Sas Ivor." —4 oodurk. Per partiwahu l ame erstro.—. Them Widow Rust." "711 e Fr4,l OW." °Montage at Any Priam." --7 'RIMS OIF WALlieS.—" At I" "Rwisy." -T 1 4 Ilmatawas.—" nilmr fee Maw." "Image Onaile Dottreow."—T o'riock. llomovrv.—• An Utat Mitten it not bold ." • Tl, Prp es 111.1ord " The Undunave. edocic. Sosoric.—" TLa Wiles Swot." " Load L.. .1 —I o'clock. ROTAL nOLantli. A v ~„„m Arm. 1..—r./ol RoorllecoIIM0111.&11 " Tbs. ~s Third act ct " lady of Loom," wait ...b lloccasen WILL, The DST ant r r " • • for l'uddk pool." -T o'clock. PA Vlll.ll4As. - ." 111e Holz tlo Vau Grood • 7 o'cluk. MTPITI.T.A NIIIIN. Ern at ALIISSIE-11eVA4.1* . • E. 11111,411-11414, a.- 6 Ceekeli. 1111.111111.0, 6v. :41116e1l HAI • Ban AL locirraciimm.--The Lbctric U. Ma'am Imam/6. • PLECTION RII►TR--BLITZ, • ; RAJ Gail lib it" 11.4.1 • Tkre hare been great Blamer", The militia,' were : , . telbolla are ref orted to be killed at A collirios wee: rcd betwo a awn,: , eatiiiti, people et Ktlbrittan, Ih%r night originating in se afteu..;.t 1 1 TLe police wed. tleir sworda. . One wan was killod, Other reports driarilre the aff4.r a- • Oce Elpl that it wal a fact au 9Et • • fair, end wl ich the coartal, Lir; r , • , when Loth parties aorch:aeri a; iu• killing P.X of theta, tLa worst r'atre. Atutlaz 4' luta Bandon e!P.. • batsmen Colour-I &Allard'. al •:. •• • • ; is Paid that many of the riot..: • •r• • . .. r•eriou iajartd. Calauel ra . r. Tht. foloiring telegram hag tLia oral , g Met gen u 4 rp '. • iC me Losr, in the lands of the 11,,.b Eiut Act real. Fortyprieoners Latest. of property in tho town. Or ltr v •.. (record Edition). SEitrcrs R:or AT BAD:C4rry.-- - r. Plumley yetteriay afternoon •••• and disgraceful riot. Irons eight o'o:o the town joisimed an animuited app. a ran high, and as the day woro on IL. , apprehensive of a row. The general set dated 12 o'clock, and which reacLeu the gist one, 'bowed tl.at lir. titatit:cpc I'. . seemed to create no little feeling ..1•1 roughs. About half-past 2 o'clock a who were kept in reseive at the pulice..tti . out and placed in hunt of the Ring'. H head-quarters of the consmvutices. in house the larger poi lion of the crowd W.S. the Market-hill, which is the chief slue,: .1, was estimated that upward, of I • • .•••• gregated. Se.oa after the police br Mob began to jostle them about. .N 1:. • ,:•• Sykes himself al geared in comma: 1. •• all the force extidilted very good at least the loner porthin of them. saris u by jostling the police about. Ur. and the whole force were carried an stream. Another reserve force. armed were brought from the police-office, tioned on the opposite side of the Market.. violtr t did the mob become that they were pls.t the hotel. whiM by this time ha I been attacks: mob. A I age cumber of stems were throw' broke is the lewd .we and damaged the buildi mob now became so violent that the police d: cu*.:a-ies and u , ed them. Several persons in ! were cut, a number were thrown down and tr. and some were sinionsly mjured. Police-cot.e. who was rescuing a conservative voter from got down and kicked about the body and lc.:•• . maw er. A buy named Rooks received a s in the head, whilst an old m•si was also cut. . was sell to Wakefield by Mr. Supniutcuskr.: shortly niter 4 o'clock a special train, e , 3 ,: :14) men. arrived at the Barnsley station. A 111111MILUSLIL DEMONSTRATION. —ll,. Rlig my* :—'• The funeral of the young v.: Woods, who was killed on the Bridge of to 7 Friday last, by a gunshot-woand from one et t. of the 9th Foot, during the fearful cols: ... : cnircd between the military and the mob. t - Sunday. At twenty minutes to 2 . 10,Cdo persons, mce4 of them wesrinft in their hats, or rosette*. or laurel .env-.. in Fekr.street, where dece&ed was ' natal having been placarded throughed on the previous evening. A fou.r.h was drawn up; but the people as-e &nett carrying the coffin on thew in the protewiun went about 1,300 arentairts, tradesmen, and apprentiose—t,.. all wearing a green badge at some sort. perhaps, the most remarkable portion of the d ties, as the entire body kept the military great precision. Next followed the members Mortality Societies, weariug black se-mires and haL with ;melte, en their brand—two deep. $.-- persons of both sexes, chiefly belongin: countiy dibtritts, came next, but they no marching order. In their rear, howdy another batch et young men, about Bto in uu all wearing green bands on their hat& Th, tiles of eight deep, and were remarkably w.•!1 Tie hearsm followed after, and iminedkite:i large number of shopkeepers. desks, tea l:4. coftin, borne on the shoulders of four ineu. and then about fixteen Boman Catholic mayor. and sivetal magihtratek protessieuv. many of the mercantile class. Alter tht ets+don of well-dre out aprofurien of green and the rt.:: up by a large coucou•se of the inhabit-m. 5 ,•i I. courtly districts. 'lle utmost order and • prererred, and the rca:e of the t.mu tubed." DAY r. AII)%ItItAL MNI have been be to darn. wo eau vied: meat in a week'l parer last Satter 1., T' 'Pity v. Heim' will sod •• • ilaintd. out of re wet, to the nit willlng to take up eertatn past ,o• • with tho unfortuusto i• aI , : solicitors on both side •Wa in paint 5•• , ' op their 'lief.. and scceial witnes, tato:sited. The ea-c :EC I,7:‘,k`r will probably not c.,Tne ou & el ...•y • 1M brand in Deceit& r. We tinder-4, , • counsel retained for the I.IIIIIILIT A Mr. Ferjrant Ballentine, while the Ats. - - John Kerslake) end Mr. Henry M.: silk" for the admiral. Although r• • know what line of action dot n Day tar information re.peeting . the F rog, - Zeit utly reliable to warrant our puts • th'lttr to the public.- Sport' THIL RAILWAY C.kTAarlt.3l"lE Es' Prenourrx on Frarc-Tho nilway s' • Pil.ra and Prague. in Bohemia, a r,- • • • more ri•rious than was at first rtmont.,... deaths is now secertaitwd to amount train contained in all 24. i 'Alicia and half a mile of the Morowita station wh •s found completely blocked up by • goods train was known to be beta..... m *du fur it to return; but the<.. u. wen. or the driver could not bring the cu, to a atar.datill in eotn.etplenee of the law t .. cline : in any ease the se,son , l train. ropn- ~,t muse mail of 680 lona, dash:d into tlio. , thc ,-, - straw the rearmed carriages. sh• - •'k • ' that the seeds wero !ripened together wish to completely amputate the legs of 101:11C To To add to the horror the Art ran of the ,•ss ••• trained a barrel of pet whath li 1•c. 1 fused ever the victim,. i:ntitod and Intrirs l frightful manner. A nein nututnl Fitninel (lithe v public-house in T.faurighau t of the lack, the 12th 1*l : ::".'l.- " enpeuted to Gee. . A Naples letter states that a C.: idss4e ' that city, re-e tahlisheil by the go% ertios .nt. . s• formed WW a school for Asiatic Isug facilitate relations between Italy and the iseganded as the Ala instant. • , 1L;) • I dl • • • • • • • •• • •Av • d: : . . , • • - irk et: m ' ha' • . • • , . • 1 ci I 4. 4. I 1 t ' a I a • 3 • • a • • . • e'• ° V L