The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-27 00:00:00

(IX FORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION. ‘.. 4. EN MAL 003111lITTEE Int ptomoting tho E ON of Pa HOU NPE LL PALMER. I) e L. 0.0 . late rabw of OXFORD COMMITTEE. The Rev. the WARDEN of NEW COLLIDE/R. Chairman. Tle Lee the PRESIDENT of TRIM ITT, Vise 011411WOIATI. Th.. % re> Her. the Dram of Christ Omni. The It.. the awing of Exeter. The it. the Prineipal of B/WOWIIO/P. 711/ H.. the lfortot Lineohi The IL r. the Crineitial of St Alban Hall. The Ree. the Principal of St. Nampa Hall. Rev. it Payne ' , keel. i'h. Ch.. Regius Prof, or of Divinity. Rev. o coxe, C.O C, Bodley's Librarian. Gretiths. Y.A. late Fellow of Wadhani. Keeper of the Ara.. es 34. W. Aelaml. M.D.. F.R.S., late Fellow of AU Souls, Rosins IS inor if Medintne. R.,. it Jowett, M.A., Fellow of Ralhol, iksin. riotosaor of threk Rev. B. Natural Price. M.A. F.R.S., Fellow of Pembroke. Sedlelan Proles sot . Thikwop e B/W. 14. RaWllOOOll. M.A. , Fellow of Exeter. Cam ton Professor of History. Max Muller. M. A.. All &ads. Prefrisanr of Comparative Philology. J. Coniticion, M.A. , Corpmx Penteseor of Latin. liernant M.A.. All ths. Chichelo Professor of International Law. O. Rolleston. M.D., F.R.S., Hon. Fellow of Pembroke. Lannon , Professor of Physiology. H. J. S. Smith, M.A.. F.R.S.. Fellow of IMUiol. Median Professor of Geometry. itirsy J. Owen, M.A., Reader in Indian Law. Itrachn E Dishy. M.A.. Fellow of C.C.C.. Vinerian Reader. Be,. C. H. Cholmeley. M.A.. Fellow and Doan of Divinity of Mag dalen. Senior Proctor. Rev. W. ti. Cole, M.A., Vice-Predilent and Tutor of Trinity, JunWr Proctor. F. J. Hradlam, M.A.. Fellow of L'nicersitY. C. J. Faulkner. II A.. Fellow and torturer of Untrersity. A. S. Charms.. Y.A.. I , ellow of Cis...early. Rev. J. I....Wi.rtier. M.A.. Fellow and Lecturer of University. T. Arnold. M.A.. Univetnity. T. H. Omen. M.A., Fellow. Dean , and 14/1111. , of Darnel. Be.. E. Palmer. B A.. Tutor. and late Fellow of Balliol. Her. tl Edward.. M.A.. Felker of Merton. W. Esnin. M.A. Fellow and Sub-Warden of Merton. Rev. T. L , 3LA.. Fellow of Merton. R. J. Hcathcote Wilson. M.A.. Fell O. Wyndham ow of Merton. . M.A.. Fellow of Merton. E Chapman. M A.. Merton. Lecturer of Jesus and Wadham. it.,. J. S. Treacher. M.A.. Merton. Rev. F. T. Colby. ND.. Fellow and Bursar d Exeter. Rev. C. W. Bran'. M.A.. Fellow and Tutor of Rooter. Rev. W. W. Jackson. IL A, Fellow and Tutor of Exet -r. Rev. H. F. Tozer. 11. A., Tutor and late Fellow of Exeter. Rev. K F. Glanville, M.A., lat. Fellow of Exeter. B. B. Ong. M.D.. Exeter. C. H. Pearson. M.A, Fellow of Oriel. Rev. N '. lll. Collett. M.A., Fellow. Deal, and Tutor of Oriel. W. R Opel. Rev. I.l'. B. Dykes. M.A. Fellow of Clueeles. Rev. M. W. tapes, Y.A.L Fellow of Queen's, Public Examiner. Rev. J. R. Magralt. M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Queen A. Rev. C. Eddy. ILA.. Follow and Tutor of Queen's Rev. W. H. ikincox. ILA.. Fellow and Lecturer of Munon's Rev. W. Awdry. M.A.. Fellow of Queen's. R. D. Thomson. M.A.. Felker of New ("oil. Rev. W. F. Short. M.A., Fellow and Tutor of New Coll. Rev. E. t'. Wtekhsen, M.A. Follow and Tutor of New Coll. Rev. L J. ter. M.A.. Follow and :boar Bursar of New Coll. Hew. H. IL ti. 011 r. M.A.. Fellow and Tutor of New Coll. Rev. W. Jacobs.N.A.. New Collo!. Rev. J. C. Fring,_M.A. New Colfte... Rev. T. Fowler, M.A., Fellow, Sub-Rector. and Tutor of Lincoln. H. M. Tockwell. Lineoln. Rev. W. W. Merry, M.A.. Fellow and Lecturer of Lincoln. H. Nettloxhip. Y.A. Fellow of Linioln. Rev. J. Fisher. DO.. Fellow of Mogdnien. Rev. H. Mansell. ILA-. Fellow and Dean of Magdalen. Rev. O. Branson. M.A.. Fellow and Vice-I . ..indent of Magdalen. Rev. I'. H. T. Hopkins. M.A.. Yellow and Tutor of Magdalen. WT. H. C. Ogle, M.A.. leUew and Tutor of Magdalen. Rev. Compton Meade. M.A.. Magdalen. A. H. Arnould. M.A.. Magdalen. Bev. A. Watson. MA- Fellownd Lecturer of Braseno.e. W. H. Pater. M.A.. Fellow an al Tutor of Brasenoa... W. W. Harrison. M.A. Brasesnae. Rev. H. Furmaux, ILA.. Fellow and Tutor of C.C.C. c. W. Sandford. M.A., Senior Censor of CM Ch. Rev. H. MM.,. M.A.. Student and Tutor of ek. Ch. Rev. H. L Thompson. M.A.. Student and Tutor of Ch. Ch. A. 0. V. Harcourt. M.A.. Ch. Lll. Lee's Reader in Chemistry. Rev. C H. Boole. ILA.. Student of Ch. Rev. t'. Martin. M.A., Student and Tutor of Ch Ch. Robert Brodie. M.A.. Student and Tutor of Ch. Oh. Rev. A. Hackman. . Pr...odor of Ch. Ch. ID,. It St. John Tyrwhitt. Y.A. late Student and Tutor of W. H. ( - hurley. Ent. M.A., Ch. Ch. Bobsnam LISP. M.A.. Fellow and Lecturer of Trinity. Itcr. A Plunauer, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Trinity. Bev. H. O. Woods. M.A.. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity. Her. W. :tanday, M.A.. Fellow and lecturer of Trinity. A. R. Adams. D.C.L_ Via-Parident of St. JAW*. Bee. R . F. Clarke. 3 1 . A.. Fellow and Tutor of St. John's. Bee. C. W. Heaton, 8.D., Fellow and Senior Bursar of Jana. Bee. J. D. Jenkins. H.D.. Fellow and Junior Bursar of Jsw.n. .1. R. Thurseeld. Fellow and Tutor of Jesus. O. M Thorley. Y.A., Sut-Wararn and Tutor of Windham. Rev. S. J. Huhn.. M.A.. late Fellow and Tutor of Windham. Her. B. O. Daniel. M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Woseester. T. W. Jackson. M.A.. Fellow and Tutor of Worcester. it... W..r. Ted. M.A.. Fellow and Tutor of Worcester. M. A. l'ottinger. M.A.. Worcester. Rev. Eds - in Hatch. M.A., VlcaPrincipal of St. Mary Hall. Rev. 11. J. Turrell, Y.A. Mated. Hall. I Rawlinson. Y.A. Exeter College, c W. Sandford. M.A.. Cp s 1. E Henderson. Y.A. Fellow and Bursar of E'Lipman. Y.A. Merton. A Robinson. Y.A. Fellow and Tutor of New College. 11- Committee sits daily at llf. St. Aldatetarret. LONDON COMILITTEE - - ("Hafnium - - - The Rigtit Hoe. 94 W. ED1176.17.1:. late Fellow of New College. Ticg-('Nona[.. Marquis of SALISBrRT, 31 A., late FM°, M All Snub. Tho Right Roth. Air JOHN TAYLOR COLLICIDGE, D.C.L., We F. Uuw of Esetor . ---- ' The Right Hon. EDWARD CARDWELL. DC L, M.P., late Fellow of Basal The Very Rot. W HOOK, D.D.. ('h. Cb.. Dean of Chle.hester. The Non. EDWD TWP.±LEPON. let• Fellow of Saha The Rec. GEORGE HOBERLY. D.C.L. /falba Canon of Chester, and Fellow of Winelseeter. The Rey. J. C. MILLER, D.D., Lincoln, Year of Greenwi. T. D. Arland, Esq., Y.A., M.P., late Follow of All Souls'. Bev. E. C. Adam, M.A., Felicia of Worneater. Rev. F. Anson, MA— late Fellow of All Souk' ; Rector of Sudbury. and Canon of Windsor. C. A. z, Austin. EM.. Fellow of 81 John's. hi John W. Awdry, I).C.L. late Fellow of Onel College. IPA. J. Back, M.A.. Trinity; Rector of St. Ovorge-the.Martyr. Francis Borckard, Esq., M. A.. Ch. CI. Rev. It E. Bartlett, WA., late Fellow of Trinity; Vicar of Pershore. Rev. E. Bartrom. Pentbroks College; Head Master of King Edward's Grammar School. Berkampatead. R. low-a-Bateman. Fat.. M.A.. late Fellow of New roll. Rev. V. 11. Beaumont. MA.. Fellow of St. Joke's; Rector of Fern. don, Northampton. C. 8011. Y.A. Fellow and late Tutor of Worcester: Head Mester of Christ's Hospital. Rev. T. 1). Bernard. ILA., Exeter; Rector od Wakot, Bath, and Canon of Wells. Rev. L. J. Barmy*. M. A.. late Fellow of R. John's. Rev. F. O. Blonilield, MA.. RaUtol; Bettor of 81. Andrew rn• Rev. G. J. Blare. M.A.. late Student of Ch. Ch.; flood Master of School. Re ll v.7r a trlio7le. M.A.. Exeter: Vint of Kidderminster. R. P. Boyle. kat. MA.. Fellow of All *eels. Bev. tM. Bradby, M.A., Ballad Head Master of Kaileybary College. Ben. G. O. Bradley. ILA.. rniversity; Head Meador of Marl Ro u rr i li cGu`s lerafutiton, M.A„ late Fellow of Better; Vicar of Witham. Rev. T. Arlene. Tin . Jens; Vicar of Holyhead. Mos. fl. Hendrick, M.A., Fellow of Merton. The Veit. IL W. Browne, MA.. St. Joint.; Archdeacon of Bath, Canon of Weller Err. rl. Buckle, M.A.. late Mow of Oriel; Vicar of Twerton, Rath. Rev. A. O. Butler, MA., Fellow of Oriel; late Head Neater of Haileybury College. Rev. G. - Butler, M.A., 'teeter; Principal of Liverpool College. Rev. H. R. Byrne. M.A.. Queen's ; Vicar of Minor& Lymineton. Be,. R. C. Calla, M.A., late Fellow and Tutor of Worcester. F. Calvert. keg.. Y.A., Q.C.. late Fellow of Keeton. Rev. W. Chasams, 8.D., late Fellow of Woroesta. J. W. (Ittu r ,... l la, M.A., late Fellow of Exeter. Le. R. C D.D.. late Yellow of Magdalen. Be,. A. J. . ILA., Linouln. Rev. R. W. Church. M.A., late Fellow of Oriel : Rector of Whatley. Rev. Samuel (lark KA.. Magdalen Hall: Vicar of Rredwardine, Wee+ r :shire: /ate Principal of Battersea Collage. Archer A. (live. Faa.. M.A., Fellow of Lincoln. Montague Cookies. Fee., D.C.L, Fellow of St . John's. W Copeland , RD-. 'Malty: Rector of Farnham. Biihop Mertiord. Rev. Reginald E. Cogdeston, MA., Exeter; Later of Edmonton. Be,. W. J. li pteirton. M.A.. Oriel; Rector of Crornhall. Rev. J. J. f'orkeed. M.A.. Corpus; Vicar of St. John the Sverige. (liarlotteetreet. Fltgroyoquare. M. W. Grippe. Esq., M.A.. Q.c., late Fellow of New Cellar. Res. C. Daman. lI.A, late Fellow of Ovid. Horace limey. M.A., Fellow et teiversity. A. V. Dicer', Esq.. KA.. Fellow of Trinity. Rev. G. T. DrifflekL Y.A., Inmenne ; Rector of Bow. Rev. J. R. T. Renton , M.A., late Fellow of Merton ; Rector of Lapworth. Birmingham. Rev. R. Eden. M.A. Corpus, Hon. Canon of Manchester: Vicar of Wynsondhans. c. 0. Edroundn, M.A., Trinity; Profemor of Latin, Limpet*, Co o lleg. Viacunt e Enfield. M.A.. l'h. : Y.P. for Middlean. Rev. T. E. Loin 11. D.. late Fellow and Tutor of Lincoln ; Warden of Queen'. College. Birmingham. W. Evart. Emu.. M.A.. Ch.ch. Heel. W . Falconer. M.A., late Fellow of Exeter ; Rector of Bushey, Rev. A. S. Farrar. D.D.. Queen's; Prolamine of Divinity, Durham. lion. mid Rev. Cecil B. F. R'ykehato-Fiennes, Y. New College; Rector of Ashhow. C. Wynne Finch, Eno., M.A., Ch. Ch. Herbert Fidler, MA., late Student of Ch. Ch. Rev. R W. Foley, MA.. late Fellow of Wadharn. V. J. Sari% Poljambe, Lei, Y.A., Ca. Ch.• M.P. E. A. Freeman. Esq., lam Fellow of Trinity. Rev. W. R. Fremantle, M.A., late Fellow of Magdalen ; Ector of Middle Clanton. Rev. C. W. Lisa Y.A. , Rallied : Vicar of Staines. Mr. Serieant riseelee, M.A., M.P., EMMA. Rev. Henry Glynn.. M.A., Ch. C'h. ; Rector of flawarden. Sir Stephen R. Glyme, Bart, M.A., Ch. Ch. Rev. A. R. Godson, MA., St. John's; Vicar of All Saints, Gordon. sinaate. Rev. T. W. Goodlaka, M.A., Pembroke ; Rector of Swindon, Chel tenham. (Neville W. 0. Leven:in-flower, Fag., M.A., Os Ch. • Titsey.park, The Vat A. Onset, L.C.1., New College; Archdeacon of It.. cheater and St Alban's. Rev. E. P. (leant M.A., New Colt; Vicar of Portemonth. M. IL Grant Out Pp., M.A.. Balliel ; M.P. for the Elgin Burghs. John Greenwood. ken., A.. Ch. Ch. • M.P. for Ripon. T. H. Madden, Esq., M.A., late Fellow of Eunice. Rev. A. W. Haddon, RD.. Trinity; Hector of Barton. Rev. lieptiatus lianeard, M.A., tniventty; Rector of Hothnal. cern. It.. F. Harrison, MA., late Fellow of Oriel, Public Laminer Vicar of North Weasel!, r'llippenham. A. D. Bayles Eno.. MA., M.P., firesenose. Rev. W. Hedl s.. z 4 M.A., late Fellow and Tutor of rniversity ; Rector of Her. W. G. Henderson. D.C.L, late Fellow of Magdalen; Head Mader of Lancia School. Janne Ausrustue Hemey, D.C.L, St. John's: Head Mauler of Mernhant Taylors' Reboot, Preacher to the Hon. Society of fraray'a Inn, and Prebendary of St. Paul's. A. Hoishoom, Far, M.A. Q.C, Balliol. Rev. J. 8. Hodson, L.D., Mertorail F.ILS.E. ; !lector of the Am./slay, Ediribonrah. C' . Hopkineon. Esq. M.A.. Rester. Rev. J. J. Hanby, M.A.. Fellow of Luanne; Master Head Masr of Colkass. E. H. liton Knatchbull Emmen. Y.P. M.A., Magdalen. Rev. R W. J. Irons, D. 0., queeleS; Vicar of Brosepton, Prebendary of Penni Rev. E. B. James, M.A.. late Fellow of Queen's; Vicar of Cana brook.. Isle of Wight. Sir Walter Jams*, Bart. M.A., ch. ch. Yen. W. Basil Jones, MA., late Yellow of Rniveraity ; Archdeacon of York. Rev. C. IL Buckßeene, MA., late Fellow of All S ou l s . R ee Chart,. Lacy, Ch. Ch. ; Rector of Allhallows, L on d on WalL Bee C. Jake. M.A., labs Fellow of Ralliol; Prebendary of Wells. Pc. Brooke Lambert, M.A., Brasenoec; Vicar of Si Mark's, Whitmhapel. (3. w. Latham. W.A., IMMentne; BradweU Mall, Saudi:web. H. Latham, M.A., Rev. F. Simeon Les, MA., late Fellow of Hrasenoso ; Incumbent of Holy Trinity, Rtemiey. Hop N c. Leigh, M.A., Yellow of All Souls. An et AL 1 .. 1 7,,r. its.. /ate Follow of Magdalen. . J. LAa, MA., Wadham. Went. Y . A.. late Fellow of Rev. E. A. Litton, M.A., Oriel; ltouteir of Boonton, Oloucester shim. Rey. W. D. Ult, XL. Baia Rev. IL C. Lowe, D.D..Lisoole ; Head Marva M. John's &Nod Rii i rh u lVerrer:lre Larertna, .W 2 ate Id All Mole Godfrey Leurageon. kok. M.A.. D.O fi Pro f All w Mlligi bems Hee. J. V. Hankerer. H o e Far Mister; ry of Reeler. and Mere ofrr Rev. J. Marra, M.A.. Oriel ; Vier of /lyre. Rev. C. T. Mayo. M.A.. 'WWI. Medd. Rp.. M.A.. Fellow of thireirty. O. Mellish. Aso., Bk. Q.C., University. Rev. D. Melville, Y A., lifllollooloP • More of Willey. Herniae llerinile. Fr., _M.A.. Ire Fellow of Marl ; Bader Se cretary of rate for India. Rev. J. E. Millard, D.D.. late Fellow of Magdalen: Vier of Sa e. Rev. Milmais. late Student of Cti. Oh., Minor Canon of M. Paul's ; Herr of St. Augustine and SR H. Moro. BD.. Oriel. 0. 0. Morgan. lip M . A.. lets Stowell FOLLOW of Manville. J. K. Mapq Aq., N.D., University. W. Mangan. D.O.L. Ire Fellow of Magdalen; J.P. end D.L of Lewitrle. Ree., ILA.. Jena. Walter Morriesekir., M.A.. ILP.. HdloL Fred Walte r Morro& Eel. N.A.. 111118000118. lredwiek Beisheed, LY.. BA.. We Fellow and Tutor of New Collee, Rev. U. F. W. Mortimer, DJ/. CObsues ; late Heed Master of the (It, of Emden Reboot Rev. J. B. Mosley. RD., LM Fellow of Magdalen vicar of Old Shoreham Rev. J. lasklm a lLt ani ßrasenoes; Vicar of flavloutAltoston. Ben . et e --.. Folmar" %LA., Reeder ; Bootee of 111.0ery. Rev. C. ILA.. 16ster. Rev. A. S. Pear D.D.. O.C.C. • Heed Harr of lepton School. Right Hon. Br R. J. Phillirore. D.0.L., late Student of GIL Ch„ Judge of the High (Mr of Admiralty, and of reindeer Court of Canterbury. W. P. T. Phillips. Er. ILA., Reeler. Fr. H. A. Mark KA., Student of Ck. Ch. ; U.K.' Mapeotoe of School& Rev. N. Finder. BAlate Fellow of Trinity. D. PI Rap.. M. A . A. Fellow of Magdalen. IRC , E. H. Piastres, ILA., latePellow of Brassiere; Professor of Divinity, King's College. Rev. N. Parr late Fellow of Quires. Rev. A. Poet, ED.. Magdalen; Hon. Orr of Ch. Ch. Rev. R. C. Towles. M.A.. late Fellow of Exeter. Rev. F. Pretyman. Magdalen. Rev. E. Pricked. Bakal; Rector of South Luffenhaet. O. U. Ramer. Era.. M.A., Trinity ; Professor of Lelia I. the ON. venio of illarow. J. H. Harry, Nag.. BA.. late Student of Ch. Oh.; Public Ell. miner. Yen. J. Randall. ILA., Trinity; Archdescoa of Barks. J. /linden, !'p.. ILA.. late Fellow of Meter. Rev. J. M. Rice. B.D. date Fellow of Mmedelea. Vier of Bra en. K. Ric-rade Er.. M.A., late Yellow of Queen's. Counsel to the Sprier. Bev. G. Ridding, DLL. Exeter; Heed Barer of Winchester Col. Rev. W. Cotton Maley. M.A., Now Oollepte; Deddingtou. C. H. Roberta, Er., M A.. Fellow of All Menlo. Owen Role•rte, Er., .A.. Jesus Coll Rev. J. Robbiaut, alb. at. Ch. ; Vier of St. Peter's, Barrier. Sir F.:E L BartI.A., Fellow of Oriel. Rev. E M. A.A Student of Ch. Ch. C. S. I Er., 8.A., Fellow of Herten. A. 0. Reran. isev a ;.A., Fellow of llegdalea. T. Dudley Ryder. M.A.. OrieL Rev. T. I „Sele D. lb redolent Vicar of Sheffield. Vera. J. nenazord. ma. Balboa; Arohderoe of Coventry. Ten. Lontkaye and Mkt, U.C.L. New Wiese. Arehreoon and canon of Hiseford. Very Rev. A. P. Saunders, D.D., Ch. ( x. ; Der of Peteetrorough. Rev. W. /Matt. MA.. Queen's; Vier of St. Olave a. •Isirrt Rev. W. Skirrow, ILA., University; /lector of Tolleshant Knight.. Rev. I. Gregory terth, late Fellow of Brusencee. T. Spier lip. , D.C.L. Gtl=lLersity. Rev. te. H. Sp M.A.. The Very Rev. A. P. Stanley, D.D.. Ch. Ch.; Der of Wedminner. Hon. Lyulph Stanley. ILA.. Fallow of balled. Rev. Thomas revene,B.A r . Oriel; Wardell of St. Andrew's Our. lees and Rector of Medfield. llial Rev. T. H. rare, M.A.. Liacalult sad Harm of Richmond Crammer School Yorkshire. M. C. M. Svelter. Fee.. D.C.L. late Student of Oh. Ch. Rev. H. Seery, Y.A., Pembroke; Secretary to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Rev. Alexander Thyler. M.A., Queen'.. H. H. TMITIMIWIPIV lip., 11. A.. New Cull. I Rev. H. E. Tweed. LA., late Fellow of Oriel; Vier of C.tleby, Lin. coax , Bey. J. T. Tweed. Y.A. late Fellow of Exeter. Rev. W. E. Wall. M.A., Tandy. Tbralere Wabond, Fax, M. A . late Fellow of Balliol. John Walter, Eat., M.A., Exeter. Rev. W. Walters, M. A., lb. ('h.: Vicar of Bt. Mare . 01.11116111: Rural Dean. Re'. W. T. J. Webber. M.A., Pembroke. Ineumbent of Mt. John the Evangelist. Holborn. R. A. Weir D.C.L.Trinity: Vicar of Forty-hill, Enfield. J. E. White. Ead. M.A.. Fellow of New Collets. Rev. ti. S. Whi irk. M.A.. R.N.O . Vicar of Ch. Ch.. • Wickham. Eq. . 11. A.. Fellow of New College. John Wickens. EN . M.A.. Ba/hol. Rev. J. Wilkinson. Y.A., Merton ; l'rebeadary of Strum. and Rector of Broughton 'afford lion. Charles Lindley Wood, Y.A . Ch. Ch. Her. R. Wood, 11.1 r., St. John's; Vicar of Christ Church, Pa I. Written. R.,. W. Wood. D.D.. late Fellow of Trinity. Warden of Runty. H. A Woodirste, 8.11., St..l,thn's; lion. Canon ~1W0re0rt...... Rev. W. Yates. M.A . late Fellow of Brasenose, Rector of Cat. Igham. REellt'T %RI 1.11. C. W. Chute, M.A.. Fellow of Magdalen. J. D. Darenport. M.A.. Fellow of Bellalello 4 C. u. D. Entlehart, M.A., Cb. Ch. Re". W. H. Fremantle, M.A . late Fellow of All 9o:tla'. Rev. W. B. It Jacobson. M A.. lit. Ch. Rev. M. W. Marva. M.A., late Student of Ch. Ch. A. 0. Priekard. M A., Fellow of New Collage. The Committee will sit tinily at the Trairlgar Hotel, Spring gardens. from 9 to 6. SWIBB INUNDATION RELIEF FUND. A dreedful calms h as just orertekee a large pert of the south and east of Sin partioularly the Canton. of Teeth, et. EMU. Orisons, Valais, and ri. I- npreesdented rains extending over apenwd of about an days so swelled the torrent. demendang from t.hs mountain.. that everywhere they overflowed their beak., carrying away in them course honer, Mathes. berm, and trope. Numerous Ines have been lost, and the survivors are left than. kite. Sorb a eataetrophe has seldom ;if ever °marred in Smear. land. The authonues of the several Cantons end the Federal Government have taken means to relieve the moot pressing neoev. Sties of the sufferer.. but the devastation is so extensive, that further aid is urgently required. end a committee bee been formed in London to appeal to the SWUM' residents in Eagles& and to the sympathies of dli the friends of klnteeriand. The Committee consist of the following 'enlistees: JOHN RAPP, Fan . Agent and Ceneul.Geseral. Cheinuen. Alm. Bidoteas. Rm. I J. Kuril. RN; .1 J. Chen', Req. Hy. Pasesur. Iltat. A. Clara. Seq. O. Prevost. Ise. F. Ehreeneller. Req. I Rae. William Petavel F. Ferrier. Req. Prod. Y. Bimond. Esq. Carlo Gatti. Esq. J. J. liseedst i. l.q. G. Huguenut. EMI. H. Walther, . U. C too Thorn. E.g. Pb. Walther. xi. Subscription. will be reeelved at the Series Consulateaeneral, 21. old Itroadatreet. E. 42..; and at Yarn. Smith Payne, sad tenths: Marra. Glyn, Mille. and Co.: Wens. Canto and Co., and tranesuttad to the Central Relief CUSAISIMArn in Switsertand. TEM D LILY NS WB. FROM ONT MOM KA.= OF CHARGES FOB ADVIBTIBEXI2I7B._,__ _ .d. .d. PROSPECITEIRS of NEW COMPANIES, REPORTS of IOCITINGS and EDW.} 7 lines 10 6 irw.di after. 1 4 MORS LIINIAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 d& 1 0 riaLy cox:palms (Zetablisliedl kw 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 0 ditto. lambic Plea do. 6 0 do. 1 arAorre,,_Tßanga AIIZMATIUM POOLS, tatARATum. 5 do. 2 4 do. 0 6 RYA/ Ditto, dm& I do. IS do. 1 0 PARAGRAPH ADY__ Dear IirATH KARRIAGIA, sad DRATILL. 5 do. 2 6 do. 0 6 C IMMTANTII Wanting Plasm 4 da. 1 • d.. 6 • Ti. void/maks a lino; a Ingle Isttar or Spire monis se a word. The NOTICE TO 011101111 AL ADTIMTUIZIM. " and Deux Ilasat Niers." seuestion an aeknowledged enth=eirssad its Own al ary q& mgensive sad vapidly inerembig =D a tes rednelias la Z oe mwei to Ons Pinny no/6m it an invaluable issilkm N to Ideas el Pe•bcellee Orden for Afteetleneeele amid be made ebeable to Kr. O JoalAn RAIISLIIGTOI, POWWOW% inele 4 beet. PNX...Stalles mosived for amewats ts Ms. U. Roundeetrest. Mesteftest. LC.. Imam. Wu tantrum DRURY-LAIC& -- Tam Emilio, A MODEL UNCLL—EING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Meows. Addison, Irring, Rouse, Se. ,• Mesdames Heath, St IVERTISSu art E , Frank Matthews, te.—And A GRAND BALLET DMENT. HAYMARKET. Tau Hymns°, A Ml:oicliiiiiiiiiMOVEM6l.lT.—LEAH Moron. Howe, Rogers, P. Buckstone, ke. lloedamat Bateman, Mao-ilium, ke.—And A PRETTY PI bCE OP BLIEKB:38. Hera. 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To-Y/Imm —Marsats, S. Om. .Atiosoca, Mt. tlaa. NOTICIL lime= at lbwrigs, Itisauess, awl Dawns, AN emmehol until II Vilest kw ilasertias roe evieleg. Pries IL M. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 27. PIUS 11. ACCORDING to the Roman correspondence of a contemporary, the HOLY PATH= has lately been paying a visit to the Franciscans, and con gratulating them on the comfort and re pose which they enjoy in the Eternal City, while so many of their brethren of the faith in some other countries are suffering per secution, or driven into exile. His Howissa was probably thinking of Spain, where, un doubtedly, the religious orders are passing through a crisis of considerable severity, after many years of complete spiritual domination, and many of them are taking flight woes the frontiers in a panic. There is no reason to suppose that the secular clergy in Spain at this moment are disturbed in the exercise of their functions and the oelebration of their offices. An the ehurehes are open and the priests go to and fro unmolested. But the " rogu " lan " find or fancy themselves in danger of being oompelled to earn an honest livelihood, because the new Liberal Government has resolved that the soil shall peas into living hands ; that work and not idleness shall be the law of the national life ; that me ndicity shall no longer be a privilege or superstition an example, and that where darkness had prevailed light and liberty shall enter in. It is not really persecution that these " regulars" arc afraid of ; it is the loss of power, and the liberation of a people from the bondage of the soul. And where do they take refuge P In countries where liberty of conscience reigns, while with a courage which deserves respect the organs of the Papacy exhort the faithful to band together in defence of the doc trines of the Syllabus and the Encyclical. After visiting the Franciscans, and ad dressing to them words of consolation, and bidding them be thankful for their residence at Rome under the protection of a foreign garrison, the Porn made an excursion to Civita Vecchia, and in oompany with the French General inspected the fortifications which the French have constructed, and bestowed his benedic tion on the troops of his last ally, the Emperor NAPOLEON. It is the peculiar glory of a French general and his staff in 1668 to be admitted to kiss the foot of the Porn. Nevertheless, it may be suspected that Plus the Nunn, as he inspected the forts and the guns, and blessed them, was in his secret heart not without misgivings. Under cover of the foreign garrison ho could scarcely be persuaded to commute the punishment of a couple of insurgents who had been sentenced to death. But suppose that while he was bidding the Franciscans be thankful, and eager to make an example of two rebels, Cardinal ANTONELLI was reading the copy of a despatch from the Italian Government to its representative in Paris, calling upon the EMPEROR to fulfil his engagements and to withdraw his troops, now that Italy has paid her part of the Papal debt, and that no further pretext exists for foreign intervention ? Suppose that the diplomatic representative of the EMPEROR was instructed to impress upon the Court of Rome the urgent necessity of coming to terms with Italy, even at the cost of a couple of pro vinces, and of making some concessions to its ow•n subjects, if not in the sense, at least in the direction of the celebrated letter from the PRESIDENT of the Republic to EDGAR NET. It might, under such circumstances as these, occur to the HOLY FATHER that the political refor mation of Austria and the revolution in Spain had sensibly altered his position and diminished the securities and the resources of his power. Unless he can afford to depend solely and wholly on his own miscellaneous army of crusaders, and, what is more to the point, unless his Treasury, no longer assisted by Spain, can afford to pay for them, it is clear that, humanly speaking, he is now entirely at the mercy of his irreeolute imperial ally's conve nience or caprice, and of the course of domestic politics in France, to which the next general elec tion may give a sudden turn. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27 , 1868. MR. BRIGHT AT BIRMI.VOHAIL No sooner has Mr. GLADSTONE concluded his preliminary electoral campaign than Mr. Batour appears on the scone. Ilis speech at Birming ham last night presents a remarkable contrast to those great addresses he was delivering a few years ago, which used to be followed by column after column of vituperation in the Conservative papers, and even in some journals which now ap plaud his moderation and acknowledge his states manlike breadth and evenness of purpose, and insist on his taking a seat in the next Cabinet. And yet Mr. BRIGHT'S political faith is precisely that which it was five or ten years ago. He is not changed. If ho was an agitator then, it was because the cause for which he combated was then resisted by the party which has now surrendered arms, flags, and baggage. In those days be was de nounced as a revolutionist, a republican, an Americanizer, and what not, because he de manded a reform in the representation of the people which the Tory chiefs of to-day make it their proudest boast to have ex ceeded, under pressure of their adversaries, for the sake of place and power. If the tone of his speaking was more vehement when he was lead ing a forlorn hope against privilege and preju dice and obstruction, it is now subdued to the calmness of a conqueror, who knows the virtue of clemency and is incapable of abusing a victory. Among the common-places of calumny which formerly assailed him, there was none so frequent or so trite as the accusation of " setting " class against class." What are his counsels to his constituents now ? "We must have done," he said, in his peroration last night, " with every " thing that is intended solely to please and " elevate one class as against another class. We " must be one people, and we must have one " paw, and one measure of justice, and one great " equality in our institutions " . . . . . Years ago I appealed to you from this place on behalf of the franchise, which I said you had • right to, and which must shortly be conceded to you. I did not appeal in vain. I reminded you then of what your fathers had done, the men of thirty years ago, when they had shaken the fabric of privilege to its very base. I appeal to you now. Ever since I have been permitted to speak in these open councils of my countrymen I have pleaded for their political rights. You have now to • large extent obtained those rights. I plead to you once more, that you should regard those rights as a sacred trust in the eyes of all your countrymen, in the eye of Heaven itself, and that you should use those rights as an instrument only of good, that you should seriously weigh the claims of all those who seek your suffrages, and that you should so vote that you may expect to influence any imperial parliament, and the legislation of your country, so that you may advance the happiness of all its families and the grandeur and security of this nation. A SON-IN-LAW of the Bishop of OXFORD, the Rev. HENRY Jonrt PEE, Rector of a large parish, and Prebendary of Hansacre, in Lichfield Cathe dral, has gone over to the Roman Church, thereby setting an example to his ritualistic friends of sincerity and self-sacrifice. Mr. PEE was trained for Anglican orders at the Bishop of OxFosn's Theological College, and has pro bably worked out to the satisfaction of his own -----* ~ and at a cost which entitles him to the respect of those who lament his secession, the logical results of his spiri tual discipline and instruction at Cuddes don. On such a text as this the Standard dis courses against those who, " within the Church, " are placing stumbling-blocks in the way of " their weaker brethren, and those who are " constantly invoking the spirit of intole " ranee and persecution which has told so " cruelly against its truest interests." Whether our contemporary in this sentence points at the de fenders or the opponents of ritualistic practices within the English Church we must leave our mdse to judge. But when the filtatsdard • gas oa to attack Mr. CHADerotri for having "at such a oriels" that is, at a time when a Bishop's eon-in-law and disciple goes over to the Church of Rome— choren to weaken the buttresses of the Church of England by proposing the dieestablishment of the English Church in Ireland, we cannot help remark ing that the Bishop of OXFORD had been for years the great patron of " Anglo-Catholio" theology and rites in the Church of England before he became one of the most fervent champions of the tempo ralities of the Establishment in Ireland. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) rues AND WAIL The Times observes with satisfaction the avidity with which the Preach peas has welcomed Lord Stanley's arguments in favour of pesos, disarmament, and economy. Nevertheless it la but candid to acknowledge that Frans has, if not greater reason, at any rate greater temptation, to collect her strength at this moment than in former days, for the simple reason that the result of the war between the two great powers in Germany left the French with some excess for dimatiafaction. When England claim' credit as tar as Europeon politics are concerned, for absolute inoffe•sivenees, she exposes herself to the retort of well affording to be content, because the great wars of the revolution left her in the position of • conqueror with no other object than to keep what she bad got. The actual state of Europe, at the present day, is far more agreeable to some powers than to others, and the incentives to war will remain so long as the ceases for dissatisfaction exist. Not until nations have learnt to give no offence, and to be slow in taking it, will peace prevail and perma nent disarmament be practicable. If, indeed, the pinions which lead to war be cherished and encouraged, peace will not he preserved by ostensible disarmament,; but ar =mob are now felt to be such intolerable burdens that n•tioaa, it is hoped, will discern and follow the true way of escaping from the calamities which thej entail. TOUTU IN TUE PULPIT. The announcement of the special services now being held at St. Mark's, Whitechapel, in which Mr. Maurice, Mr. Llewellyn Davies, Mr. Stopford Brooke, and other clergymen are discoursing upon the duties of citizens in respect of political questions, lathe text of an article in the Daily Naar on the relationship existing between politics and the pulpit. The doctrine that politics are not the business of the clergymen, and that public ques tion' are out of place in the pulpit, is quite true of the politics of the electioneering agent, of the partisan, and of the hunter after preferment. But this is only the lower and degraded side of the ques tion, and to bring hack politics into the sphere of morals is an undertaking which fairly fills within the province of the acknowledged moral instructors of the community. The moral obligations of politics are, however, a province which the preacher hitherto has left almost entirely un touched. There have been some illustrious exceptions to this rule of silence—Arnold in England, Chalmers in Scot land, Clamming an the United States. The work that these men did, and the higher tone which they communi cated to society, shows how large and fertile a field lies open for the cultivation of those who will pursue the same toils in the same spirit. But even Chalmers in discoursing of the •` Christian and Civic Economies of Great Towns," and Charming in de nouncing slavery and the spirit of aggression, followed precedents, reaching as far back as the Hebrew prophets who, whatever other character may be long to them, united with it that of the political guides of their nation. There are signs that the religious teachers of England, both is the Angli can and in the nonconformist churches, are becom ing aware of their neglect, and are rallying themselves to combat the evil. The clergy cannot help teaching politics of one sort or another, and if they do not approach the great problems of society, as Christians and moralists, they can scarcely avoid approaching than as irritated partimus. TORT ANTICIPATIONS. The Standard assures its readers that Mr. Gladstone " knows he will be beaten in Lancashire," and it credits the Tuna with the poesemion of the same knowledge. Mr. Gladstone's fate in the manufacturing county is itself is pretty good guarantee that the liberals will not have to mourn over the immensity of their victories. The Standard has, indeed, " too good reason " to believe that the general election will create a parliament determined to maintain the Irish church, to need to indulge in the extravagant expressions of confidence with which the liberals endea vour to keep up their own courage and that of their friends who are not in the secret. NZ. DOI:MT°, AT BRUNICIA. The Star expresses a hops that the system of which the Brussels disclosure is a flagrant example has been brought to an end. It is impossible for anyone honestly ta act in the double capacity of seller and buyer ; of con cessionaire who sells his interest to a company, and of managing or other director of the company which buys. In this case Mr. Doulton was concessionaire, promoter, director, manager, paymaster, and, as is ascertained, participator of the pot tit fire. He may quote precedents enough, perhaps, for his course, taken from the very highest circles of London City lib, as it was constituted in 1866 ; but wherever this has been done the companies have sooner or later come to grief, and the transactions been exposed. ILR. BLIGHT LS • imiteree. The Telegroph says that the first English ministry that counts John Bright amongst its members will command • joyful and attentive hearing for all it says and a ge nerous interpretation of all it does, in Ireland, in our colonies, in India, and in the United States ; in fact, wherever our flag flies and our tongue is heard. It will be a curious rebuke to the old partisans who called him un- English, and an enemy to the empire, to find that his in finesse will then be imperial, and so happily used as to unite all parts of the empire in closer and in nobler bonds of interest and of love. the Court. BALMORAL CASTLE, Off. 25. The Queen drove yesterday to the Ghost t Shiel, accompanied by Princess Christian and M. and Madame Van de Weyer. Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur, honoured M. and Madame Van de Weyer by dining with them. The Duchess Dowager of Athole and Miss Macgregor arrived at the Castle on, a visit to her Majesty. The Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote also arrived, as Minister in attendance upon the Queen. The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Grey, left Landon yesterday by the flee o'clock train of the Great Eastern Railway, on a •isit to General Hall, at Sir Mile Bottom, Cambridgeshire. His Fiord Highness was accompanied to the station q the Duke of Edinburgh, where he took leave of hire pre vious to Ms departure from England in her Majesty's ship Galatea. Major Grey has succeeded Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel as Equerry in Waiting to the Prince of Wales. The Princess of Wales drove out, attended by the Countess of Morton. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of Gibraltar and et. Helena. Despatches were sent to the Governor-General of Csnada and to the Governor of Malta. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has consented to take the chair at the festival of the Royal Caledonian Asylum next spring. The Duchess of Cambridge leaves Cambridge Cottage, Kew, to-day, for Brighton, accompanied by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Lord Frederick Feulet. Prince and Princess M►ry of Tock arrived at Kensington Palace cm Saturday from visiting her Xajosty ►t Balmoral. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland is so seriously ill that no hopes are entertained of her recovery. Lord and Lady Chelmsford and Hon. Miss Manger have been staying with the Earl and Countess of Derby at Knowslsw. NATIONAL EXIIIIIMON OF WORKS or ART AT Lamm 1888.—Return of admietione: Monday, October 26, by season SAO. titiks6a 901 ; payment of 9‘ Ott. each, 1,999 ; FOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) DUITUBBANCKB TN CUBA. 110 following telegram, dated yesterday even ing has been received from Havannah : "HAVANNAIi, ()cr. 26. " Troubles of little importanoe. Insurgents, without any 'mown programmo, around Tunas, Bayamo, and Jiquani (east end of the Island of Cuba), repulsed and surrounded by troops. Re mainder of island quiet, but trade here stagnant. Sugar, No. 12, 81 reale. Exchange on London, 18 per cent. premium."—Times, Second Edition. (=soma ssurza'S MatOT.) SPAIN. _ MADRID, Oar. 2G. The people burned to-day a scaffold on the public square where executions have hitherto taken place, as a demonstration against capital punishments. FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 27. The Moaffeur publishes the report of Marshal Neil, proposing to reserve annually for soldiers who re-enlist 7,000 civil appointments. This re port is followed by an imperial decree already published on Sunday last in the Monifeur de CArmee to that effect. The Moniteu► also publishes the appointments of 42 commanders of battalions and of six chefe d'eseadron of the National Garde Mobile in the Eastern departments. THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.—IMPORTANT STATEMENT OF BARON VON BEUST. VIENNA, Ocr. 27. In yesterday's sitting of the military committee Baron I Von Beast justified the necessity of maintaining the army on the war footing of 800,000 men. The members of the com mittee engaged themselves to keep secret the reason stated by the minister. The members of the committee, who at first objected strongly to so large a number of men for active service, ultimately agreed by a great majority to the demand of Baron von Beast, whose speech is therefore supposed to have had an important bearing on the political state of affairs in Europe. AUSTRALIAN, NEW ZEALAND, PACIFIC, AND WEST INDIA MAILS. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 27. The Royal Mail steamer Douro, with the above mails, arrived here this morning. She brings 69 passengers, 100 sacks of mails, treasure valued at 696,175 dols., and 1,287 packages of general cargo. The Douro made the passage from Water Island in 11 days 14 hours. Among the pas sengers are Sir George Grey and his niece, Miss Matthews, from New Zealand ; Bishop Courtenay, from Jamaica; Commander McKenzie and Lieut, Boothe, R.N. ; Deputy-Assistant-Commissary- General Gibbs ; Capt. Bromhead, 84th Regiment ; Captain Hellen, of the barque Donna Henrique, ea route for Liverpool, which was lost by :an earthquake wave in Lima Bay. The Douro'a news dates from Sydney, September 2 ; Wellington, Sept. 9 ; Chagres, Oct. 9 ; Jamaica, 11 ; and St. Thomas, 15. Eight passengers and the mails were landed at Plymouth, and the mails were forwarded by special train at 5.15 a.m., and the Douro proceeded for South ampton. The points of interest in the Australian and New Zealand News have already been forestalled through other channels. In Peru slight shocks of earthquake wore still felt. A loan of 10,000,000 was spoken of towards rebuilding the public and private edifices destroyed by the earthquake. Cusca had escaped with very little damage. About 167,000 quintals of salt petre were destroyed at Iquique. At Lima busi ness was dull, in consequence of the earthquake. Yellow fever had again made its appearance at Callao, four cases having occurred in one day. General Beingolea had assumed the governor ship of the Chincha Islands. In Chili the rainfall during September had been the heaviest on record, and had done considerable damage to the railways and private property. Several land slips had taken place on the hills at Valparaiso, doing a large amount of mischief. An official report returns 54.000 deaths in Ecuador from the late earthquake. The Royal Mail steamer Neva, with the out ward mail of the 2nd instant, arrived at Water Island on the 14th instant, at 5.30 p.m. ',21 days early.) The reports of the disturbances at Havanna hand Porto Rico have been exaggerated. The islands are quiet now. The sugar crops promised well though suffering slightly from drought. Jamaica was healthy and the weather continued favourable for growing crops. Considerable business was done in logwood. Tonnage for Europe and the United States continued in demand. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Om 25. The steamship Hansa has arrived out. Closing Prices :—Gold opened at 133 Z, and closed at 1341. The range of the fluctuations during the day was f per sent. Sterling exchange on London, 110 ; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 112 f ; ditto, 1886, 111; ditto, 1865, 1091, ; 10-40 ditto, 106 j. Illinois, 144 j ; Sri., 38k. Cotton, Middling Upland, 24. Petroleum, standard white, 30i. Flour, extra State, dole. 700. to 7 dole. 30c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 13c, QUEENSToWN, ocr. The Inman royal mail steamer City of London, from New York on the 17th instant, arrived here at 2.13 a.m. to-day, with 2,000/. in specie. She landed mails and passengers :mil proceeded immediately for Liverpool. All well. NEW YORK. Ocr. 17, Noos. The final returns from the late elections in Nebraska show a republican majority of 2,000 votes. General Morgan, democrat, who was ousted by the republicans during last session of Congress. has been re-elected to sit for Ohio. Mr. Belmont and other members of the National Democratic Committee of Now York have pub lished a card declaring any change of the demo cratic candidates for the Presidency to be utterly impracticable. The same view is generally and strongly taken by the democratic press. A party of disguised men seized the steamer Helper, on the Mississippi River, below Memphis, and throw overboard 4,000 stands of arms, which had been intended for arming the negroes of Ar kansas. The party then escaped into the woods. General Hooker has been placed upon the list of retired officers, with full rank, in consequence of disability caused by wounds and sickness. . . Advice. from C u ba state that 2(N) insurgents at laui Tunas have boon tlispersod by thu troops of the Captain-Ceneral. At Hayti ktalnave cont' g& 'tg ground owing to disionsions in tho ranks of the Cants rebuts at Beadus. OUR PARIS LETTER. (11.011 OWN OWN coaassposminirv) inunat'insubarjeng7,jllit PARL9, Young ET PAIN i The Puy. publishes a second bulletin 4 1 th, anon3.moua Paris " Committ*ss a Action" cl. w as hy t ''—d t o h re e i E u7 pe t ro he r. p ,, u w bl h ics one tio h n , not want to discuss," but t o ..,.,, ! should withdraw the " uschvis" liberty wi. ' he granted by m i s t a k e . I d o not think .2 t.,, wild rhapsody of th e " bulletin" worth qu,ti t, 4... whether it be a genuine document or the wiiric ,i a provocative police. It calls for inunediate in.,. rection to establish a republic in Frame to I %, for the Emperor, says he must mount on„ iii,.. ladder in order that he may sully a iscliff o bi 4 . 4. ; has done a throne. The Marquis do Lavalette passed three with the Emperor yesterday at Mt. Cloud. 7 news cannot but revive the report that he to beoome Minister of Foreign Affairs. appear to be some foundation for the: of the approaching resignation of 11v.::: Niel. It is given out that the ror, appearing to lean to the arranz,,:..4 advanced by other ministers, pressed the. mi n i s t er t o agree t o a di m i nut i on of the: the army. Marshal Niel refuge'', and his own views so well as to bring the: over to them. The whole thing was feint, but it sufficed to prompt the no v, Uoutois that any ministerial changes w.. : . a pacific sense. The long talked manifesto, suspended in deferenre „.. of the council of ministers, is still lei' J . expected to be brought out soon. The Moniteur contains a repor'. AI. b.. , giving an account of the prow , grate lectures to grown up girl., A' v. were denounced by the Bishop oi „. godless, demoralising, and T thing is that the report, whieli account of the new institution, is a Ilr the Emperor but the Empress, whose i . e . , it is said, will dispel all misappreh-i,... subject. This unexpected move th- M Public Instruction must place the 1:11:1 - delicate position with her clerical irki i•. It is said that last week the Euip. press paid a visit, which passel unn ,t. time, to Queen Christina, at 11 , T V.::1 Champs Elysi!es ; that they rein for an hour, and that immediat-ly parture the Dowager-Queen, aft,: Duke de Rianzari4, sent a Sister Patrocinio, who it has 1:- announced had gone to see Qu'.-n lc has come to Paris. M. Jules Simon, the prqsid. T.. des Gems de Lettres, tendered I.is : _ other day, on the ground that . •. members of the society have writ• • lotteries as immoral, the tised a lottery, under the n • bola, to raise funds for special general meeting was le consider whether M. Jules sit.: _ should be accepted. After a 5t..4-7..2.• meeting, by a majority of two-tint r vote of censure on the connuitt. r-7 . tombola, and re-installed M. -J s - triumphantly in the chair. The resigning, but has not done so. Prince Napoleon, but just bakk :- about, it is said, to start for London. Ti. ing Jew sort of life which the Ei..z..-r• r • has been leading for a long titu apparent result, has suggested the • . Gaulois of this evening that the Princ... a bet of a golden velocipede that he u more miles in a year than M. Ferdinan sees. Dr. Nelaton has received a present : Ring of Prussia of a handsome pore:. from the Royal Berlin Manutiet .n•. acknowledgment of his professional ,••: Count de Goltz. The last bulletin of Rossini's hiss:t!: satisfactory : Cessation of the inflammation of the respirator but greater prostration generally. B.12:11 Leo-I. N. DA3(.I Octubtr 25. THE INQUISITION IS 6P.41.V. The Spanish people appear to ay.stl ttt of their newly &yelled freedom to express th-:: tion of what was done in the country in local when priestly and despotic induenees ruled _r A play called The I,risible T e r the bkifitsago,,, was produ,..ed on the Pre:. ._ Lyceum Theatre of Barcelona, one of V..... . spacious in Europe. On the occasion of duction of the above-named piece it wv overflowing—the orchestra playing the Riefro - and other patriotic piece, before the rsr.. : curtain. When the first inquisitor appeared vu the audience expressed their feelings by hives .1... gatious. The apostrophe "Fuera: fuer.), : ' proceeded simultaneously from all points. Qt: al poutou" (" Duck him in the water other manifegatious of dislike were so energetically that one of the repre.entatice actually ran off without finishing hts part. 1 point in the play where the friends of four or :It. - of the Inquisition. who had been condemned . appear to rescue the prisoners. They overp, , vfer quisitors. and terrify them by holding their their breasts. This scene produced tremendous '• and the curtain fell. The audience, however. wc:e satisfied. They insisted on a repetition of the and their wishes were gratified. In another th it: piece of a very different kind was being perferme.i. the latter case Christ was represented as the . - oppression and injustice, and when Judas hi:r i fe.? from remorse there was a cry in strung Cati:iii • fat (well done). Eugene Foreade's health has so gler:: proved that he may ere long be expected to pen. The 6d , having published a sensationa: describing him as insane, he has himself written t. tradiet it iu a terse letter, A petition has been presented to the j .!•• Barcelona, perhaps the meat enlightened and Oiler.• in Spain, for the abolition of bull-tights. The Emperor Napoleon has ordered a Count Walewski to be placed in the Versailles ilail , •:f The Copenhagen Berl inaLv Tide,ple. viler, says that among the candidates t. Spanish vacancy has been mentioned Prinoe of Denmark, the youngest sou of King Christian. aged IC. A riot oceurr,xl in New Orleans on Sat,: • - between the whites ILLIti the and was .- • political differences. Nine persons were killed an,i • • others wounded. " The question has been asked. — says the .• " as to how the number. of the Lantern( which ; in France could pass the frontier. The police is • have been greatly pit: lied and might have been s• longer, but for an unknown individual who called :': • - tention of an agent to certain large packing-eas, s' Northern railway station. These boxes coutamoi • busts of Napoleon 111., but en being broken up ..!:•‘ x. found to be tilled with copies of the lwlNt POW. - The Opens House at Madrid is now opett• large and well decorated. Ilossini's Na•i!Li A anal the ..Ifreed , he are tieing performed I/ a rely : company. The Austrian official expedition for the es ration of Oriental Asia sailed a iew day- la : : • Trieste. Lb Sol ono III( co! am of: C:tc ti.yj4 1 e,,0 Ear the dat( :eta cenj of i for lute frog Ott Tor Roo Teri Tele the wiel Orel old 1 Roy valu cf T of a and "AT Aral Barg Nem pros only nod cote opp con Mr. it is that Rip the bast 29t1