The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-05 00:00:00

qui!w.ien.upg "T f_A(l.;;!r at (grrl3rt%% • •- :868 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5. 1868. o. 6,967.) ONE PENNY. VENTS. —Direct Route to Hanover Brune •,,k. and Contra teormoa7.—Ttro Hone lionoir oen .I.oootoo YOWL Cogeoto t• 111 on 1 HC!MAY Mr. 10. West st Madman ~„: • p roottime, at II mom— Dessoot. SS sae_ ,ill • •!•1. u. OnS LI 10s—Appk, at CHAPLIN'S Untoroool t-ettro : Or to PHILLIPPA GRAVES. PHIL ,1 Co.. s, es Duaatoo'whotios Oromo-lonis iFratt Tows, TIANGERB OF THE COMING MAW*: D The oopporion el pregerlear antleratiar Ina regard to the evil ether upon the general health rot would artataly malt = l "meraddna drags to eoid weather ought to guard every rotor • suprise. Theigelent has had to eradred or& • sorer et =sad el exteerre heet—togner ehaturdtrall the rep arra= el all MIN. To be prepared whoa thre serrty et atreigiorle eztereas " % sr reader prearrellea , erg set to wait NB the sour& tures Ark el re lirelt r tor win The rain IS that " is the=ei wronore will rhea thedlies so Ur IMO oho, under various sinemel acre at hi' I re mere dernrire Oro the arleat to ever wirer rearm breeetheolater servel_ =llolteg towed e pup ant etowed criannthre, the rin re Invited to villt the venhouse et llama titanium th el nat ms , . • Mar nem Se, LUDOATiII ILI. WYE RN'S T H AT 111. Loot-ears, TER lassaaria—Mr. W. E. LIMN. LVINIASHILIZ i tu b t.e=r o t i all27lLim 1 .01. " rirldeleh 'UM p eu lt :Sze sr aflame. to "N ta r . seat" ”Tar v i=x" "Tire 1110 t Boat:" " Poraistrit loarra." W"TM lasita.." Australia." Thri Happy Bo" and ?row lartuastilz• =lCorralaSAL withi a Pima of Ilittermitg A i N a rg a. • b un st i TAB IBILLNBIB. IMPERIAL FRANCE. wish to imitate the mode of living of the commu nities that are free. THE MINISTRY. :rr► have PARIS. Duo. 3. Ms. GLADirroin's progress in constructing an Administration is, we are happy to state, most satisfactory. The publication of names would at present, however, be premature and inconvenient. Although some of his arrangements approach completion, the absence from London of eminent persons whom it is important to consult necessa rily involves delay. Any lists which may at ;ire sent appear must be devoid of authority. i r iyt I v ' A ) , L .s. ITANI and GREAT WEST ERN 141.0APWAY is NOW 01•IC tor treat% c LtiI'OLITAN and TREAT WESTERN , NEW FrAIION as LATLYBII4IO.ILD , 1. It for Oak. In a HOF DAY& ntrEENTI THEATRE. —At 10, Kotzebue's ME temente play TAB STRANGER burlesqued by R. Reeds. Sit. under the title et STEAM MY ETIANUEIt THAN EVER. ,Li • POLITAN and GREAT WESTERN VI tt AY. -The NEW NEAT red POULTRY ',NOW OPEN. Aldereepelehtheit is the QUEEN'S TIIEATRE .— At 10.30, a SERIOUS CANCAN dewed by the Stasairer enelirs. Haller. A .t1:1)1AN FIRE and LIFE OFFICE. l: 1.,.1.:: ter. lenabordotreet. Loudon. 1&(3. S. VIVI , ION —NEW LIFE AtgeritANClON to sing •!, .!oe...tk ro.:lse Lout. Do offoolod ' , lit AS NEVI terms and information de tlat Corsiorafs • • .1 tl.. ee.t.tarl. 11.1..on.lonletreet. . _ Si:OTTISII UNION FIRE and LIFE INI,I'ILANCE Co%WAVY In. ork. Fst.Abl,hed 1 4 11 41 , rnhall E.tiatnupt and Oath& 1 EDIA OFFICE. December 3. 1888. The sAiIiETABY .4 T. STATE tor LNDIA is COUNCIL TtEll NOTA ,_thst the amount for which TENDERS upt,s EACHANtis esieutto sod 14•Areis will be re. A th. D. 4.14„ on WEDNESDAY. the illth buttock ,• •• . Ateertisetuent from this odor ua . N oval, r will be rupees 10.00,000. CLINTON. 20 to £BOO ADVANOED imme e.,t, 11,y N. ? , Y easy inintheanne. No e=trill ir i e:.• - t • Ct :;7 1 uiy.;i l 4r o ce tar iNe s. an tis z e tever • C. A.lreares on leases. life nolska, a NDERTON'B lIOTEL, 3 .h2 6 .1.41NT' E T T .. - 11 s fEkTABLE 8 , • • r " rot IP at FISH aid AUNT. Is.; C DIS Mi n , -•-• . • : r dmner partwa. meeainma. ta. 1- , lctt and reams clubs. ia, win Id Mr/ . : a.nderate chants li i . kl:1:. 265, Strand, London, Wine and . ‘r -•••••.t. lever , direct from the groven the , ..!. • to this country. Clarets from lie. pre dos. ' . F.tr i turates from ill,. • Chablis. 2le._ ; excellent .. •,. *h • ales and geed old poets, Inns See, Ise. -- ..r- .ert by return of poet. A the CATrLE SHOW.—DINE at North side of et. Clement's amen). . • mbelLanmento tune ban m.le to %hi. •h nor odors winter sorounnodAtion on be found at any similar Mane at bun- ~' • :al dinner off the Joint with the arreesh'r both ramp awl 6 0 ..1. I know of only •Oi. Strand. e 1.... to Woos lon. Th-n• r•taat beef of old Eoglawt with rovollest •s bot U.. or zoo MO 1w A 4 9Pile I with . - -All the 1 ear Rozusd. Joao 11 INC lams wettable., cheese, eelerr, , i soNs, 78, Bishopagate Within. -r11:1Te of STPERIOR - QUALITY. Va. 33. Mo. 435. pardon's. ' 444. 604. .7. 11. 34: 4.15. M.. .• t LARET.II2. to. *A. to 79. 57 4. - 4.• ... (Um. NaOS. 4d. 1.0. Bd. 194. 13s. 44. per salon. radc 324.„ Vs. 3. . 13.1. 441. 11.. 17a. ' IINAILAN'6 LL WHISKY. O - BLLV EIHIBTITOIL lOW • - :iIsILY gained the DUBLIN ... • I 2 lt it pure. mild. prelim,. dellaioun, and very • u bottles, lc f 11143 Lat the retiW houses in ..mute in the prinekpai towns in England: ae • -•--• ,t Wr.dmillatreet, London. W.—Obeeree the • • • • • and cork brsaged " /Lanham's IL Whinny.. 1:: COMPANY'S EXTRACT of 1-r- Exhibition. October. IUS, Bold YedaL withcZt tar:a Lirbig the inventor'. every W. ateorapunied b 7 full direction. wari.nonaea. abymida_ , and atoms. Great .fosnt in cookery. Finest meat-Savouring ••,:,,rh-ningt for inestets and e!uldron. - IN DIA, CHINA, and the COLO of the iteuumuy Outfit. wi rw trifieu, seirdoori 'IZI ,✓- vN . 1 .. f,1.1 . I.'-.-PATENT CELURS .rafture,Trunks, Portmanteaus, .. .- I • . . . ' Ly REDUCED. I 4.1%•1001 , 4 tree. ! ad HUNTON, •r - t.F: and EXPORT E i. 4 1 - PHOIATERERS. PAM...TREF:T. and • AA 41. WORSHIP-STREET. 1. 1 . .* 4 .a . ARE. LONDON of their New Warehouses. I. 7 it :; I. I A I : xl, ibit ion of 200 BILLIARD I . - 1.4. SALE or HIRE. at ea idea, shy , r _ I : ood 0., er.Akrro by appuintoorist LSO C... ow! Ado:amity. I'nfts from i n gulags& - Suns& 6.* -r-I I ELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. • - M., ft. &L. amid Y. each. INERNMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer • bed polsalgag silver. electroplate. Plate I-• ta. CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery Cloth. Work Load. Isa LNDIALUBBER KNIFII BOARDS, ham Is. ed. emit. _y" hure, by iromnongers, gsooers, .:..ek.re, chi-mints, Iranienale by JOHN N en.try and black head =lb. 1714 Bleekteimes• CO,J. —171.0110 E J. COCKERELL and 00. E. • %Ws oab Orb 10e.-13. Omni& A r . ;. A' aartatomei..c. •%. r.N A RELLA reetoree the Human Hair .• - . natter at what age. • : Cs. have at length. with the r-1/1 of one • ~* ch• mina auesee4sl in porfoetso.• .Ida co,et It offend to the public in • DP 're c 00 . 1,- ;,I , ,wkr price.—bold in betties, 3a. eoch; also, • .'• .6 , 1 s with brash. • Angelgamisaga, er, Upper Thaaaaratteet s I. ' I I, awl SONS' IMPEB,CEPTIBLE ir.•Arliderd to b. the BOUM said moat catatorb • 12. ,tic mina . DOM Ralitt g a % Kam-earn kn, tor ••• • Abdof Owl". •. Lira Arms, Banda. : ana ••• ayinanor manufactured by AELNOLb • . W. • t !.robiti.ll.4d, London. •l• r o •••i•- , •por...tit sad prima lornided. An. Ma ••• ~~/.\~ (thY, a3.(1 Co., 2U2, STRAND. I. "n.. 7 TR - 5 - 4 MAXres. :.A SALT, die SUBSTITUTE for A •It•.iy Batn prepsnad with this/30Sb • :• r infat.ta awl abildivit. Ana. If., . • 11. 11t., , anmen.1.41 by abet Inanity. .• ;,!el it. bar. and taw. by ehnstds "••• —IIII.M 4 N SON. IS, Worm. • I. ~ art Gt PI . El:. from INDIGESTION • I i tt, 91.. svul Ilm. IiA::I>ELION awl CIULNLNE • : w.itaatt mercury. V. 1,, 1• ••• /.4 s. t} Ala 17 , 5. 04,1 INII 1(1E4710V. ' 1 • 14 of.. n'l 11... of an I:lotaaltila 'WI LOZENOP.S.—A wrtain •e uw IRRITATuot of tUn BROS. (.1)1 "(;H IitZENUES are daily 1..t-s!ty. lisskl its boxeo, 1.. lid.; *Ad by 1~; ti- :11 , 111111t, 79. St. I'astil' Churcliyuril, bp 4I limkpoda, kr. '• S SOOTIIING POWDER 9, for • ti., Teri:tn. -Caution. -Punnioniont ant re ' a1i0.% tMs mndiune , owl to olniirve in eliyntint. Walworth. • • • '1 U.. government stomp aniznil to often ) ini• not genuine- &Al by all cinyesigto t-..mly In. 11.1. oinnh. II .1v Silvo• Modo.—Paris Rxhi •-,,1:-',N v 11,1141 NE WINE, Olobalow, tuna ,;} t r wesiag Murmlwrt,r,,,d ' • . 604 1311. 140,2thntopton.rtio. • *lvan 3,.; Drum, from 2.• Od• ; ' - I 11• T I VEK.—A grateful father is • fr.• W ritaritti w dl why. wig.% It. t•• wit 'eh elwurrlttrr watt ft.torort to •" 1 .•'•• +Pi h.' , tom. stit,r Ituvirog to,o mitten 14.1 , •-•1..1 to 1.. r frtitt.r. ► wt.ll.lmoora • 1.4 protf•ttt.. Nrnttn any pwrovm ••• .:t. l A.l.lrror 0. P. ULLOWN. .•:. 'o rcut gatrU , ltt. Loo4oll. CLOTHING FOR ALL SEASON& N. , To am* the domed, at ow Isinsess improulisa. asltatio Maio On 1111Ilorod snot variety at an tarty dots to mom • lookot will of lir smog Molts tor took omous. SIN% at. to mo le s i att toomedloto yes, or node to arasara—ILLAIUMM. (ILOTHINO YOE IMMEDIATE USE. The beet *plea la every she are kept lead/ for immelisee me. An imams trade idioms so treat a amber of dna to be kept that any figure may dewed upot i l A l t lic =kit ezeg= li. teem Oa to 1140 We salt 0 MADE TO MEASURE—The seC IL Tet UN eientille ant that soma 'B command are to carry out the townies of th . e ,d4 u h. da ti ts the meet grace= that experienced art can Beautiful fahrios see =el. la lit.. the —IiaICUSL AIIOTILEIK ID, 09Tll:NILLUSTBATED.—The new Book 3 eOe l ntleteee's Attire hes I -three Ilearas, ths Made of tifirtlll•l2l being paris& see el new plasm from four to sixteen years of age. two iderink eel twenty-two those of oelebrities oorateetion with seek, as/ the dimes By the aid of this book {.atlas' mid their ems an le sawed, sad seems • preset sad greerful tit. The laolt post. ldß free, deducted ban psolassi—ISAMIJEL =0,4 Ludiedde. G at READY MONEY PRICES. C L I Y 1% 1: L. RYMER at ox Irtte and tolling for BEADY MONEY ambits Norma BROTHRIIS to giro to the pub& that amount of which has aelobratod Oak boom tar ran pool —O. LotlootektlL OVERCOATS at SAMURL BRO'rRERS'. sh. Novel, Pertouti 7.4i r bi lln in t, Of Choice Menem Olathe. with Velvet Odiars. AU Ohm in Week. Aloe to Older. Price Le. OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. Pa. Perfoclips in ht. Of Gold Blended Oootio" with Velvet Oats's. All does to Block, Also to Older. Price OVERCOATS st SAMUEL lIROTIIMS'. _ask Novol. IPooltionstat. loorlution Fit, Ot Warm Witnay in 010412/. nub Velvet Cullom All Om in Stalk. Also to Order. Pries OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. AIL . ovvf, Ferd N ionable_.. rerfvetion Fit, Of all the Newest nada., vrth Velvet Coda/a All din+ in atom, Also to Order. Price OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHRkW. 1135.. 01 althea Cloth. Quilted Lathes, Velvet °Dams An Hiss is Meta. /Liao to Order. Priee the. ptiv-low SEAL WAISTCOATS 1),. &I. sAAVEL BROTHERS.G., Lortgattbs U. TIIE ECllo.—December 8. irriumr.s. LIMBER of TINSLEYS' nue.n.4.4. Price One Shilling. , 11111: Poisoned. The Plouitom Fourth. The Spirit's Whisper. The Old Gentleman'. SPiry. Do for FevershouVo Mier, The Secret of the Two Plaster Omni. Old Yeats Melt. OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. _..saß.. Pe;f7t•ten7 si t ' it. Of Moot Clew Farber, in* Velvet Collars. All Sixes in Reek, Also to Order. Pelee Sk. REAL FCII-SEAL WAISTCOATS, 255. to eft—Having porehined during the part summer semi:Low ratio parold of erabiltina odesloolow minter value. BROTIIERS have o enagnilloant .toek at extremely advantagtona prima --8YD12.11 I AM -110178 E. 50. Ludgate4sill. READ THE SYSTEM SAMUEL BROTHERS conduct their laminar upon. in the Inustrated Prim Livt dtecriLed above. order the head of " Clothing Illustrated." The iDID has been artabliebed twenty-three 70•11.1 OD the principle of ebszsing the lowest price possiWa for ready mmey. sad marking the rave aril each article in plain firma trams "blob no deviation is allowed. So. LI7DOATZMILL. SAMUEL BROTHERS, 50. LUDOATZEILL. THE ECHO will appear on TUESDAY, Deecater & TECHO.—The New Evening Paper, price il fsbeWeeny, will appear as TITFJ3DAY, Deoesabos CATTLE SHOW.—With the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GA4EIIE of EATURDAYb. December 3 and IL will be published Sappl..ments containing lull reports of the Mock and intpleatenta at the Axel. cultural Hall. Whitton. Advertisement. far them amebas Arial,' be rent to the Othee not later thee Thursday in soh weak—G. Wellingtonetreet, Wand. W.C. A STABLE FOR NIGHTMARES. THCHRISTMAS NUMBER of " TINSLEYS' 3 E LAGATINE" may be had Um day of every Boulueller, and at every Rauwav Stall in the Kin g dom. Prior. A STABLE POit THE CHRISTMAN NI NAGAzncE, beautifully I euisi Dorman's Dream. Catherine's Quest. The Weird of the Windham- An American Ghost. Haunted. Pkbon and Bone of the OM.; It* Vintage Ghost Kni. Brown's Ghost litery. Ready this day, No. XVII.. for DECEMBER. of TINNLEY 8' MAGAZINE : an Illustrated Monthly. Prise One SWUM& Caridacted by Monona YArne. A NEW WORK BY '' THE JOURNEYMAN ENGINEER" TUE GREAT UNWASHED. In 1 vol., uni form with "!tome Rabaul awl cii,tonte of the dy. Working Ungink" (Now na - • A NEW WORK BY ARTIIIIII RRETORLEY. THE GREAT COUNTRY : Loapreomon. AILICTI.I. By OCOWE Boss, Y.A. (Arthur iiketchleyi In I vol. 1,0. Measly this clay. Tinsley Brothers, It, Csiberinsestreet. TrIE DOCTOR of BEAUWEIR. By WILLIAM litw:l MT. Author of "Shirk, Brook's A.ylum.' " Dr. Austin's bouts," Ito Moody this day. Also. BURIED ALONE : A Ziov.l. is I Wont. (II•usly nos day. Tumity Brutnt ro. lb Litho ruku-atr,t. 'this flay, at every Library, in 3 vols., IOT TIMES FOOL. By lionuor FARROW, *tabor at Chant iaapair," "Rainy itnn the Pinancier." to. Tingley !truth. in, as, Catiarine-ntroet. del at every LaLinn' in the kingdom in 3 vole., , NNE BEREFUED. A Novel. WOOD, Autlaur knet Lynne," "Trerlyu Hold." to. Alm% noir reedy, MEMOBLEI3; a laussestiebto.7. By Bola Novauern CADA Y. In 3 ruia. Tanel.., Braaten, lA, CILU6eIJDO4Ort.6 A HOUSE of CAItDS : a Novel. By Mrs. CAssira. lIIIIKT. 3 rule. I Wady ILA cloy. 71'nolf7 Brabant, 14 cera.-to.eamea. NOTICE—A New Novel, by the Author " Uncle Mak" Am, HAUNTED LIVES. By J. S. LE Fero, Author of "A Lost Name,. ko. 3 vols. Al" LHrwlyWsA&y WrWtOE won:. A Neva By Tuomes Al/11M 1113 vols. I Roady this day. Tinsley Broth. ot. lt. Coth. rin..etreet. Ready .t all Bookie - here and Libraries , in I rob. Mo. Me. , pRINCE HALM HALM'S DIARY In MEXICO in MC it...lading the 141 , g6! nf Qoey t teeo. th e Trial.Attralpted Escape, and Execution of the Empemr. Hy Yrinm. V. ha w ith M er, Aide-de Crum to the Emperor, and } eller -Priits...r lads llarn Mro. ut t hstd 8...13.7, Nen Burlinnt,iiMreet. WIIITAKEWN ALMANACK. - NOTICE. - IN. publiottloti of this Mumma. anowire-041 low Wirt., will tent take plarie till the 17th, onlerthiit the, Mig.ored pail 641,..r risaiwnortonmquent uswo tattl 1.11.;1116iAlIn of Mr. I ,ir. so I{ n.e.) trubeds..l. IIMMEL'B PH81.1131E1) ALMANAC. - National /Mod. antl Pautisata, beautifully illuAr.ttol. Pdon id., Dy rout for sewn utarape. E. /Cutout). perfumer, N. Iftand, 12., grnat.Rtnnt. ctrl 21, ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACB.—Managing Director, Mr. P. erwitieit of the 4ftelial Lapel and meet magatimat Theafte la the Warld b.e t= ma maid laktratelameat by a Company el Paw liarlnd Omen,and varlitiss.—Oomaisses Nl thee tlmlai.--Ikat.eMee arra tram II le 4. THE NEW ELECTRIC ORGAN. Organist, Herr gehalkenbaelt. ChanUlor to and T daty. The Organ aocompany either League " Oa the Lam Polar Eclipse; or Mr. J. L on " Earth gresand Voloamma" at the ROYAL MLYTIICILNIC. Programake lent anlwhen tor two steeps. INTELLIGENOR FROM ABROAD. lilac at awrioes mama • •. THE ARRESTS IN PARIS. PARIS, Dita 4, ltvErnie. The number of persons arrested yesterday Ia consequence of the demonstration at the cemst of Montmartre was only 62, and not 300, as alleged by the Figaro. Among those arrested were many children and college boys, and also several indi viduals who caused some disturbance by entering the wine shops and refusing to pay for what they drank. Thirty-seven of the persons taken into custody have since been discharged. MADRID, Die. 4, &genre. Senor Cipriano del Mazo has been appointed Spanish Minister at Lisbon, and Senor Blasminsh at the Hague. A new circular of Senor Sagosin has been published, urging the governors of the provinces to prosecute all persons guilty of inter— fermg with public meetings and associations, and to fe that the rights of the people in this matter are respected ; but, at the same time, to punish all abuses committed under cover of those rights. A decree of Admiral Topete was issued to-day, fixing at three years the length of the command of the ships stationed at the Philippine Islands, and at two years that of those stationed at home, at the Antilles, and in Africa. The total subscrip tions to the National Loan reach 3.31,000,000 of ft ale (3,656,2301.). OPENING OF THE WIIRTEMBERG CHAMBERS. BTUITNIARDT, Dxe. 4. The King opened the Chambers to-day in per scn, and deliverei a speech from the throne, in which ho announced the intended introduction of several liberal measures during the present session. These include bills for the reform of the system of taxation, the removal of political impediments to marriage, and the abrogation of the existing fiscal privileges. His Majesty concluded his speech as follows :—" I shall always further the development of the liberal movement of the country, and in unison with my people I will defend the independence of Wurtem- Lerg, protect the national interests, and fulfil faithfully and in a patriotic spirit my duties towards the whole Germanic Fatherland.' AMERICA. NEW YORE, Den. 4. The Canard steamship China arrived here at 7 p.m. yesterday. Gold closed at 135/ ; the highest quotation during the day was 1.15/, and the lowest 1351. Sterling exchange on Landon, 109; ; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 111, ; ditto, 18$6, 108 ; ditto, 1866,1104; 10-40 Bonds, loot. Illinois, 144; Erie, 371. Cotton, Middling Upland, 24/. Petroleum, standard white, 32g. Flour, extra State, 6 dole. 45c. to 7 dole. 6c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 17c. (ram xrir sionVe warrre.) WHITEHALL, DEC. I.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Kmit seal, granting the dignity of a baron of the United ingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Edward Anthony John, Viscount flormanston, in that part of the said United Kingdom called Ireland, and the heir male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Gormanston, of Whitewood, in the crunty of Meath. WHITEHALL, DEC. I.—The Queen ha., also been yleared to direct letters patent to be passed under the gnat seal, granting the dignity of a baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain an d Ireland to the undermeu tioutd gentlemen, and the respective heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, namely: William Henry Humphery, of Penton-lodge, in the county of Southamp ton, trq. ; Edmund Buckley, of Mawddwy, in the county of Mcrioneth, and of Grotan-hall, saddleworth, in the West Riding of the county of York, Esq. ; Thomas Edwards-Moss, of Roby-hall, in the par i sh of Huytou cum-Rohy, in the county palatine of Lancaster. WHITEHALL, DEC. I.—The Queen has also boon pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the gre seal, granting the dignity of a Knight or the United hmggdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Charles Henry Fbthh,, of Ileasnondwike, neer Letds, in the Wort Riding of the county of York, Esq. WHITEHALL, DEC. I.—The Queen has been plearttl to direct letters patent to be passed under the gieut real, panting auto the Rev. Robert Gregory the place and dignity of a canon of the Cathedral Cuurcb of St. Paul in Loudon, void by the promotion of the Rev. William Weldon Cbarupneys to the deanery of the Cathe dral Church of Lichfield. _ _ _ WIJITEIIALI, DEC. I.—The Queen hea been iugd to grant unto the Rev. William Bright, M.A., the Lace and place of Regius Professor of Ecclesiastical His tory in the University of Ozford, in the room of the Rev. Henry Longueville Hansel, promoted to the deanery of St. l'aul's in London. _ . ------- WorrEnaiL, DEC. I.—Tb° Queen has been plesred to nominate, present, ands ppoint John Camph.ll Sliabp, M.A., to be Principal of the United College of St. k:alvalor and St. Leonard, in the University of St. Andrew's, in the room of Dr. James David Forbes. rt WBITETTALL, DEC. I.—The Queen has been phased to appoint ItoLert Boyle Blackburn, Esq., Advo cate. to be Sheriff of the blare or Sheriffdom of Stirling, in the :nom of George Moir, 2-T resigned. WIDTEIIALL, DEC. 2.—The Quota has been ph wed to appoint Henry Lowther, Esq., to be Loed- Lieuttimet and Cotton Eutulorem of the counties of West moreland aLd Csinlierianil, in the room of the Right lion. the Earl of Lousehde, resigned. FOLEICS-OFFICE, Nov. 30.—The Queen has Leen graciously pleated to appoint Alexander Or.ah.im Esq., now her Maje-ty's consul at Cadir, to Le I .: Majesty's oonsul-geueral in the Island of Cuba; the Los alto teen gruclowily pleased to appoint rheum taorres Hanle, Esq., now Ler Majesty's consul at Cairo, to be Ler Majesty's consul at Cads; awl the ports and plates in the province of Andalusia; the Queen has also Leen graciow ly lowed to appoint Edward Thomas lt.rgeni, En now her Majesty's consul ut Damascus, to be hot Majesty's consul ut Cairo; the Queen Las also been gra ciously pleased to appoint Captain Richard Francis Balton, now her Majesty's consul at Santos, to be her Majesty's consul at Damascus. Foßmax-optez, Dice. I.—The Queen has boon pleased to appose of Mr. J. B. d'Egremwit as consul general nt Calcutta for his Majesty the King of the Bel gians. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of 111. Maximilien Ilcuri Pierre! as consul at Bombay for his Majesty the Emperor of the French. The Queen has also Leen pleased to approve of Mr. Demme Atwater as con sul at Seychelles for the United States of America. NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CIICROIL—The Duke of Norfolk comes of age on the 26th of the present mouth, when there will bo great rejoicings at Arundel Cuddle and in the neighbourhood. We hear with much pleasure that one of the duke's rind acts, upon attaining his majority, will be to lay the foundation-stone of a largo catholic church at Arundel, which is to cost 60,00 W., and is to be built at Lie grace's expense. — Weekly Register. CATINAL PALACE. --- ONE SHILLING Mae... FUIDAY, DEC. 4.—Admiwioou by moon IMO" 970; ditto on payment, 362; total visitors, L 332. LAM 1.1.01/011'8 PYRETIC f4Al.ll49.—Clifoli FOOON, r.rnptive AttertiouP, 11. tularbe, 14.1%. or Ililbms Sian.....—Arta by and taw mak. r, II& I lolbrwhill. -4Alvortiocuo•nLJ -- - For several years after the foundation of the Second Empire there were in France two distiuot societies, nay, two nations, as di ff erent as the two into which Mr. Disraeli, in his story of " Sybil," chose to divide the population of England. From 18M to 1886, the period of the Peace of Paris, these two " nations" existed utterly and abso lutely asunder, had no hopes or wishes or occu pations or fears in common, did not the same things nor thought the same thoughts, at the same times or hours. This was the " Glanz-periods," as the Germans call it, the bright shining epoch of the " Fusion ;" which said " Fusion" fell through because in reality when it came to yielding, uo matter how little, no one would yield, even odium trail, to the intimate rival whose smallest gain wus wormwood to him. A slight difference—very slight, almost imper ceptible—took place after the Italian war of 1839. ' The pretexts for coming forward and dimming the existing state of things (which till then was not discussed, but denied, ignored, despised), the pretexts were two-fold—religion and military -glory. People of the most violent political opines*, AA who were foremost in the ranks of opposition of all kinds, began to devote their sons to the military career. tit. Cyr was overstocked with pupil', bearing great minim ; .and, on the other hand, families whose traditions were exclu sivelymonarchical—that is, Bourbonistic —affected to think that the Pope had perhaps something to hope from the Empire, and eating up to their old war cry of " The Altar and the Throne," ceased to mil at no matter what the throne, so long es it might be expected that it would protect the altar. These people mostly got over the difficulty of satisfying the " tail " of their party (narrower or stauncher than themselves) by declaring that the Church made a virtue of submission, that our 'Saviour himself had said, " Render unto Creme the things that are Geese's," and that in fact they themselves bad no political opinion whatever. The truth is that they mostly brought up their ions to have none, and that you constantly met with men of the age when strong conviction are not deemed a crime, yet who took pride in not troubling themselves with the way in which their country was governed. This went on till the miserable Mexican expe dition was followed (some said completed) by the Prubso-Austrian war, and the victory of Sa duwa. Mace then matters have altered, and are altering every day in France, socially speaking. Curiously enough, whilst the apparent strength of the Empire disunited and broke up society, leaving only the Bonapartist' content, its com parative weakness appears to bring everybody together. With a very few stubborn exceptions, you find that now in France everyone meets everyone ; the Prefect dines with the grand seigneur, or the rich Orleanist manufacturer, or the republican deputy ; and if he has a daughter who is likely to be richly endowed, she buys for herself a husband in any camp she chooses, which does not prevent the son-in-law from presenting Ma dame at Frehialorf or Twickenham, as the case may be, whilst at the ammo time ho will accept an invitation to Compiegne, or perhaps even to the Tuileries, and certainly not refuse a post of chamberlain or equerry in the household of the Empress or Princess Clothildo. There seems to be sernething intermediate about the service of the wives which compromise.* less than that of the husbands. All this has brought about a general inter mixture of all the social forces, instead of a com plete neutralization of them, such as existed souse fifteen years ago. There is, socially speaking, now in France a " state of things " which you can describe, point out, lay hold of ; whereas in the beginning there was chaos. Among the causes of this change must be reckoned also the augmentation of apparent riches, the habit of expenditure, the introduction of the foreign element, and the gradual disap pearance of all strong political belief. I said just now that in the first years of the Second Empire the two halves of society had no thing in common, and neither did the same things, nor thought the same thoughts, at the same time. This is precisely what they do now, however. The elevation of mere amusement to the rank of a positive function, of a dignity, of a profession, has given to mere wealth a preponderance which levels all other distinctions. The pursuit of amuse ment, of no matter what nature (so it be amusement), unites together men and women of the most opposite origin, and you see cast at the feet of Itigelboche or Mdlle. Schneider the wrecks of historic traditions or strong convictions, for which, in other days, men died. But the men of modern Franco err in taking for a cause what is simply an effect. Amusement does not exist per se ; it comes from, or is provoked by, something, and, unconnected with whatsoever stirs a faculty of the mind, it is simply unwholesome and nau seating. And this is what is happening to French society at the present moment. Mete amusement is beginning to disagree with it, and ennui and disgust are seizing upon those who were foremost in believing life could be hustled and jostled, away in one vast carnival. Life will be lived—that is, &pint in true pain and true pleasure, and in an alternate exercise of the whole organisation—heart, mind, brain, body, and soul. Life will not be " got through any how," or " got rid of," but must be lived, stoutly, strugglingly, lived—and the popu lations of France are dimly finding this out. The young generation is year after year rising up, and questioning, and to the young generation I would advise every one to attend. It is strange to mark Low the impress of the age bus set its stamp upon the young, in spite of all the mistakes usually wade in their education, by father, and mother, and priest. The men and boys of from 16 to 22 guess, as it were, at the past, even when tho Jesuit Fathers who are set over them strive to hide it from them in veils of sackcloth—and when they do not, out of sheer weakness, kick over the traces and commit some crime against pecuniary honesty, and go to the had stupidly, they gravely ask their elders shy the revolution of e 9 was made, and what is the me of behaving as though nothing of the kind bud ever Luppeniel Thing up children how you will, there is one thing you eunnot shield them from - and that ia, the air of their time: they breathe it in spite of you. They catch the tendencies of their epoch as thoy do an epidemic, and they are seized upon by the infection, though you limy have shut them up us a cellar. This is what the latices and mothersof France are finding out gradually, and everything has con tributed to this result: that which was meant to pre vent, more than that which was intended to further it. There is a constituted state of society now in France, still somewhat hoterogenous if you will, but in which, at the same time, common hopes and fears, and common occupations and opinions bind together a collection of social groups which, whims collected, form a 111:0:1 such as the Franco of the past has never been used to look upon Bi re presenting society. What is blameable haste the full as great a part in this achievement as what is praiseworthy; fur, by revolt against what is irksome mon have been forced into evnerting themselvas, and by dint of seeing things ugly and ridiculous paraded before their eyes they have at last felt their taste affronted, and ant beginning to protest. Out of much evil is coining good. Despotism has begot a certain respect for freedom, anti the social needs of the government Lava;; obliged it to encourage the constant inter, ones,. weit foreigners, out of this very contact hoi sprung the Looked at separately, the habits of modern French society seem to call loudly for reproof, and for reproof alone ; but examined in the mass, and with due attention paid to that unceasing action and reaction of good and evil which is, so to say, the pulsation of life--in the body social — it will probably be found that from the apparent excesses of our day, the rising generations in Prance may in the end reap to the full as much advantage as the reverse. The reaction which is setting in in the youth of both sexes in this country is well worth re mark. The fault* and follies, the weaknesses and mistakes, the sins—far more of omission th an _ _ commission—of the fathers, are being severely judged, and the belief in what is true, honest, strong, and healthy, is beginning to dawn upon the sons. The old traditions and pretences, the falsehoods and littleneeses are being hourly worn out, and the children who are now about leaving school will probably in a very few years exclaim loudly, with Tennyson, that it is . . . " Yore We sad fuller that we want. It is this transformation that is worth studying. REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION LEI MADRID. MADRID, Dec. 1. Great must be the disappointment of the repub lics= at the result of the preparations they so vauntingly paraded weeks beforehand for their mass meeting in Madrid. Never was there a more miserable miscalculation. During the whole of last week the note of these preparations had been sounded forth with unceasing energy. Their pa is every day repeated the announcements, the walls were covered with notices of the intended meeting, and circulars were sent to almost every respectable man in the city. The district oorn mittees worked day and night. Rumours of the immense throng expected and probability of dis orders frightened the quiet inhabitants out of their wits. It was said deputations were coming from every province, bringing with them banners bearing the heraldic devices of each province; that forty or fifty thousand " paisanos" were coming with those deputations to " assist in the function ;" that Prim had put his foot down, and declared they should not enter within the walls ; that there were plenty to make a procession of Madriknos themselves without help from outsiders; and that he should plant the soldiery in such positions as to prevent the latter from taking part. I did not credit this rumour, because 1 telt sure Prim had too much good sense to invite a collision with the peopl e , which will be sure to arise the first time an angry word is said, or a shot fired, on either side. If Prim ever does come into such collision, he will not let his thoughts be known before hand. Nevertheless, the inhabitants gene rally rose on Sunday morning from their beds w ith gloomy forebodings. Passing early through the streets I met an intelligent Spaniard, who told me he feared something dreadful was going to happen. Many grave heads were shaken at the table a'hote on Saturday evening. By re publicans we were told wo should see two hundred thousand men in procession to proclaim against a monarchy. We were told that the demonstra tion of the monarchists, held a fortnight before (and at which, certainly, there were 20,000, if not 25,000 persons), was to be as nothing, a mere drop in the bucket, to this one. The result has been different to the expectation. The pro vincial deputations, with their banners and their 50,000 bearers, did not come. At the utmost 8,000 but my own opinion is not exceeding 7,oeo—walked in procession from the Dos de Mayo on the Prado to the Plans do Palacio. At the latter place the crowd, with spectators of all sorts, men, women, and children, did not exceed 20,000 to 25,000. Of course the republicans estimate as many more, but as my calculation was derived from actual obser vstion, and is confirmed by many of the news papers, lam sure it is correct. The banners cur ried many a "strange device." Most of them were surmounted by liberty caps. Some of the in scriptions were incongruous, such as " Viva la Re publica Federal," and "Viva la Republica Iberica." One was "No more Kings. Electoral Rights at 25 years of age." Others were " Liberty, Efrdity. and Justice." One large one was "No more Kings. The History of Kings has been the history of Crimes and of the Martyr ology of peoples." Of course " Viva I.; Republica" was seen everywhere. A curious feature, quite unknown across the channel, was exhibited. Three of the editors of La Piscusio», the principal repub lican parer, apreared on horseback, currying flags poised like lancers' from their saddles. They pre sented a ridiculous figure, as they were the only " men on horseback " in the procession. Two American flags were exhibited from the windows of the Hotel de los Principes, in the Puerto del Sol, by some patriotic Americans, and were saluted and cheered tremendously. With this exception I saw no demonstration from windows or housetops. Maxrini's portrait was carried in the ranks. At the Plazo de Palacio there was a short meeting, and then a return to the Prink,. Orations were delivered by Castelar, Orense, Sorni, and General Pierred. The latter is rendering himself conspicuous to the people and obnoxious to the government, by his disregard of the regulation that otlicers of the army are not to take part in political meetings. He addressed himself particularly to the soldiers he saw standing round. (for the barracks Were close by), and told them that, with a republic, they could be citizen soldiers and volunteers, living at the same time in their own homes, and follow ing industrial pursuits. Castelar got ;tarried away by his feelings at ono point of his speech at the palace. Raising his hand in the direction of that immense building, he remarked it was still "to let," and swore that within those portals no monarch ahould ever enter again : I (inc thing must be said, and of that there can be no dispute—the order was pert. et. Neither on the Fait of the republicans; in the demonatration, nor on the part of the monarchists, who were spec tutees, was there the slightest note of discord. All was quiet and regularity. The disturbances expected not only did not take place, but. on the centrary, an amount of respectful consideration and good feeling was manifested which does credit to loth patties. Madrid breathed freely when all was over. Not so the good people of Valla dolid. At that place a monarchical dentonstnition was attempted to be held, but was broken up by the republicans, and forced to dissolve itself. Many arrests were wade for broachea of public order. Taking, however, the country as a whole, the disturbances have been very few, and in no (1150 accompanied by violence. It is. however, ro makable that they have all, without a solitary exception, been on the part of the republicans. Yesterday the Rev. J. L. Lynn, Letter known as "Father Loafing," retained his Friday lectures at the church of St. Edmund the King, Lombard-greet, and uo opposition of any kind wet offered to him. The organised dieturhance was the act of FOlllO church asswiation oe po.ed to Mr. Lynes views. Mr. Lynn, founding his remaiks on a vintage in St. Paul's epLtlo to the Hebrews, plearheil on the fival judgment, and in the course of his address, arknowledgcd very kindly rome munificent gifts he had received from City merchants and bunkers in rid of his work. He did not know th, it 11a11100, and he could only thus publicly thank them from the pulpit. After the service Mr. I.yne was allowed quietly to depart Utica any of those di-graoeful I.OOIIIIA which have fet d tome of his previous labours in the City. Ititzsxv.asT.— EPPS'S COOSA. —Grateful and pawning. Ittuiply it ado with Denim wades nr sat—Prapand Jewat P:wwa and Co.. bassamapatlda attuaidata. Landow. —(444 vittUaseaaLl THE RE-ELECTION OF TEE peculiar circumstances in which a change of government is at the present moment taking place have given rise to a difficulty which will materially affect the course of business in Par liament. The new members of the House of Com mons will meet and find no ministers to greet them or to arrange and conduct the course of public business. The situation in which the sudden re signation of Mr. DIDEAZU has placed the House of Commons in unprecedented. The con duct of Lord GODERICH has been mentioned as parallel, but when Oonzaren resigned, the new ministry had not to meet a new parliament. Those of the new ministers who may be members of the House of Commons will be in a most uncer tain position. They will have accepted offices by which their seats are vacated before they have actually taken them. It is a well-knowit, rule of the House of Commons that no business shall be proceeded with before the delivery qf the Speech from the Throne, and this rule applies to the issue of writs. If, therefore, a 'peach) from the throne were delivered and a debate arose.upon it, that debate must take place in the afeahice of the responsible advisers of the Crown. Sup posing, however, that the Opposition : were in moderation and courtesy, or tLat the speech was so merely formal as to afford no scope for debate, still the time which must necessarily elapse between the issue of the writs and the reappearance of Ministers in their places would be so long as to trench upon the Christmas holidays. There is an alternative course, which will probably be adopted. A recent statute , enables the Speaker to issue writs for elections during th e recess. If then —Mr. DISRAELI'S resignation having superseded the special business of a winter cession—the House met, and was duly constituted by the swearing in of members and the choice of a Speaker, a prorogation until the boginning of February might take place, and the Ministry bo c* nveniently re-elected during the interval. THE LATE OEOROE PRYME. If the popular interest in a man's doings were a true measure of his worth we should not deem it necessary to add anything to the bare announcement of the fact that Mr. George Pryme, one of the founders of the Reform Club. at one time member for Cambridge, and a Professor of Political Economy in the Univirsity, has just departed this life. Beyond the compass of a comparatively narrow circle few are even familiar with the name of the deceased. Several years ago this knowledge was more wide:pread. Among the active and capable members of parlia ment the late Mr. Pry-me was conspicuous. Ho was a hue and a thorough-going liberal. Thirty years have now elapsed since he made himself remarkable by his vigorous exertions in parlia ment; but if he had done nothing more than bring forward several motions and deliver na no roue speeches in tbo House of Commons, he might have fallen short of the standard which must be reached by all whose services are remem bered and whose names endure. Born in the latter half of the last century, the late Mr. Pryme was called to the bar by the Honourable Society of Lincoln's-inn six years after the beginning of the present century. Among those who at the name time were enrolled among barristers, perhaps the most notable was the late Lord Campbell. Two years afterwards the late Lord Brougham was also admitted among their number. Mr. Pryme survived these and others of Lis distinguished friends and contemporaries, attaining to the position, more honoured than enviable, of king the senior member of Lincoln's-inn. Perhaps the mistaken policy of the benches of that society, in ooa ferring the honours in their gift almost ex (lush ely on those who, whether by . aoeident or otherwise, had been appointed Queen s counsel, is at once illustrated and condemned in the case of Mr. Pryme, who was coudetuned year after year to see those who might have been Lis children elevated to positions of dignity and honour, while be remained seated in the lower and has noble place. As a scholar there are few who could rival him. Ilia general attainments were acknowledged to be vast. During many yearn be acted as Professor of Poli tical Economy at Cambridge, zealously contribut ing to diffuse an acquaintance with the princi ples of that science at a time when it was neither so popular nor so highly esteemed as it now is. Once Mr. Prymo endeavoured to convince the world that his qualifications for cultivating the divine art of poetry were as great as his powers of mastering and teaching the principles of other arts and sciences. A volume of poems, entitled •• dephthah," was published by hint in 1838. The longest poem, which gave its name to the work, was an attempt to enlist our sympathies on behalf of Jeplithalt, on the ground that he merited them quite us much as his daughter. This poem and tho others merely proved that their writer could pen good verses. and html a c—e•ottanct of poetical phases. but they did r e.e.;.., that Mr. Pryme should be ranked with the poats. To those ammstonted to valito turn for their ruther than for thoir solid virtuos, the career of the late Mr. Prysie must appear tame talc' purposeless. It is tine that great natural pouers and curt atoll of 4:rtitaired leartting might Lrce l oin employed so us to product, more lasting m results. Yet we e. nevertheless. deplore ea a real loss the death of one who hail few equals as :t scholar, and no superior as a sound and consistent literal. who was ono of the few remaining links which united the ewe of tli:a generation with tho greatest among their prialeoessors —who. havina• imbibed political lessons in the school of rharfra James Fox, lived to pmet.se thCm under the leadership of Earl Russe 11. and to POO mom perfectly matured and still more . aacsiossfally in culcuteci by Mr. Gladstone—Pally Noes. Fox-nrrrixo nit Lram• rsiumtax.—Reipect.. ing Mr. Vivant's threat tortee: . the eountry of foxes if he were not returned to torbanteut for North Lacoatorshire, the stsu tiug cornistiondent of the 1. .iva'er lowa.: awe: A rumour aqn it :it Melton to-day which, if hue, shows that a Oeli•IO t IMP& lately IA about to Le cat tied out wi far a, ono tainly in the county can carry it out. it was cut n.ntly n•pL rtud '.here to-day that Mr. Tufty had received frtra the farrier of the Cold t verton estates a wiliest° keep off the land. it is to ho sincorttly I.orts.l that a family • who ILAVU fu; PO many I'a:it-I boon friends to fox-Imortig • Pace taken this ill-advised step. sad That Op, liallecfta eniartato from sure qt ate r, beeaw e, whtlst the tenorted interdtAi wiU have I °effect upon tin, sport in Loieo4tersliire in •:eiteral, it will bring down oblolity and c:tuse a blot on thn tenni, ercuta he, it which StrVellil 1/10i :;,Ct rid of. ' ~2~ • . it