The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-20 00:00:00

DEL ICI() 17 El OOFFBE. WILLIAM 'lnd 080101 LAW_._ _ COTTEh M nlatU tot•Atisivr. 6.4, NEW CIiVORI4ATE664I64'. TH. D •IL Y NNW B. meals 0/11 MM. SCALY ule WL&MtI V.)11•111 it; Un►• • 4. rIIORPECTCI 4 IO of NEW OOMPAIITIM APokTt. .14 .k.NZTLII .41 Gra SLAW ) 7 Unto le • : fte t I • riots et.. MIMS VUELIt` 131,644 , %MISS (11.46116414413,116% 4 dam. 4 • 46. 1 • i moo, d. L6ader mi W ni 6 aft • • Os. AMMON& Tft A I .1111 1111UB kikk)kb, CHAAIL kiet.461.1.14. I 40 I • 66. • • sho 1.4 M% dm., Loads , Paso.. I ait. II • 4 • Po.l6ll66ltAni n.r Matto: YNTS.... • 40 7 • do. 1 • =llll.As kt - awl DlLtit4o... I de. I Am • 6 ttßaavAti 6.0 0/66tiaal Arm 4 46 1 • 00 • • Tea r ewe mai* • Ilse • lb** 'Mawr Or agog. 'Moto •• • vim. MAWS TV u& ERAL £D 111213. "D.Ws It. we.. so to soimowledipull sotkortit sPola ittoS IlsNsssfl .1111•411•11. maw', a hid pottage. 064 its imnstialt eirodatim dame Ns mbistlng IN r e to Om, Palmy modem It an trkvalsolie maims Is el kiwis,/ PIPSWIPOID unarm int Admirer's.. shormint imis meld* to W. JONA its. moron. Paiswarsith 11. 86411101 Podaint OWN.. .5011 i% WI Mt anima lIIP is 1 81 . Mow IL Rni,errlmatrrek, Plotodutrrat. tame& kt terpresis. DRUILT•LANIL Tate ERVING, A MODKL UNCLII.-1:1140 0' SCOTS. hingeol, AJw.us. Howe, t,ttFat. k 3ttit bt,u hews. to.—Ask•l OBASD &WAIT IeACTIUN tutathu M.U. IL% YNIARKET. TIM EASY ;IL A s IVti. I(cvms. Alger. Cork. mut W tight. LEAIL buckptoale. &.• ; 31..oleuara. Ratrulan. — ll -= 4 lilli CIIAMVAktNe.. theero. Ousadtou. Kendall. Le. PRLPICICIWIL ?we s,OIIs, TII I: - *YTS" DARE: A YALE OP LUli 1 .uN LIFE. Mi. VmaW. Nonner. W. 11.8,7, U .viaich yen), Ilrannua, Moan. tn. • 11i-on• K. sal (e -dging.— And MAN, Kf. JOHReII BIRTHDAY. QUEitral rizATaw, LONti-ACRI. 1:40 M 1. ilak. I. Mkt 11.4yrk .rnas,, tle.steu, J Clayiasu. Wyndham, .n I b. Y. 1. not. sad U lindae. II le VII. R. ravadrace. entitle I, It 4 1•TRAN..1..14. r 7 U.lNli. rl: A N EVER- li k wec L 5u.,4 4 n, Ilterbrna. nLJ 1e.,) ; asrl lima% Ludes, Evetard, and Kato tou.t.c). trriLunt Tau 6,10,,N., at 7. A 1V.1,0 inN-r. 5t1;....1. d.•..-; Al.•.•• Wawa ■aJ .11.41:1 Ind. CIISLL 01, J 3), ThIlell: ••• it .t.. , 1 31,-* ALLIULLAYS AT ANT Tau $v nu... IMF Al. lit-At: 4 l OF MODENA. 3111,.n. mad.. t it. 10w% and Pitt; 11,..,ct, ( ; . d..- .tud llt E OLD. 01.1) tiloltY. Yrs. 11. Lame. Won bk ATKA 4T LONDON BRIDGE.. To-I , r, sta.. —Attersmsa. lA. Ora. 10.1; —3lnretiug. (AL 1116.......Aftini0aa. Uh• POTTCS. thrrices of Atom, 114.aataa me, sal Muria. an mid's/ at" I l dirforit far itiorrtisa edam *vadat. Pike ti. id. SECOND AND THIRD EDITIONS or THE EXPRESS, coneutrro T).c Latest Tilegratni ; Election News; the Lattait City : Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting. and Generial Intelligence, • r.:: ITZLESIIED EVERY EVENING. LOYDON. FRIDAY, NOV. 20. TILE PBEMIER TO HIS COYSTITUE_VTS. Ma. Diktuttm's bitterest political adversaries hare rerer refused him the two opposite yet not irreconcilable qualities of audacity and adroitness. Ii it was ty the audacity of genius that a political soldier of fortune with the principles of An lahniselite, and the opinions of a partisan with out a leader or a follower, rose from obscurity or from ridicule below the gangway to a goseminent seat on the Treasury Bench, it has lean by isdroitnems, by tact, by that self commend which is the sccrPt s art of com manding others, that he) sintained the asceuelaacy so labor:ously • - other arts in other yems. His speech at Cue ...Midhall banquet the other day was a masterpiece of that lofty and daring cynicism which fascinates the young mid bus a subtler charm for men who bare lost their illusions. His Nomination speech at Aylesbury yesterday is a striking instance of that magic versatility which in the very thick of the battle disarms the fiercest enemies, and matches from defeat a grace beyond the reach of the con queror. This esprit dWI is indispensable to state craft, if not to statesmanship ; and the con sciousness of it may perhaps have given Mr. Die- Basil in his adventurous days a presen timent of his extraordinary destiny. People were wondering whether with a hostile majority staring him in the face the PREMISE. would " run amuck," cry aloud, and spare none, or whether he would be calm, reserved, and digni fied. The result has shown him fully equal to the exigencies and the proprieties of the occa sion. Had he made an aggressive and &Sant speech he would only have furnished the text for a crushing reply in booth Lancashire. Instead of this he is all moderation and modesty. To be sure be does not treat the free and independent but un known Elector, who is in•ensible to charm of manner and dexterity of fence, with that playful indulgence of Lord PALMERSTON when the bold Mr. I;sarcurrE, of Tiverton, tried to "tackle" en agiel wrestler whom all the Powers cf Eui elm had fulled to throw. Mr. DISRARLI uts Coen the interpellatiGns of "an Elector" tcab r seas astic severity worthy of a stronger 'foe scan. But on the peat question of public polies!, on tae Reform Bill, or national expenditure, on foreign arrive, on Ireland, ho touches with in cabe and complacency. lie takes meth for hating carried a " large," inst:rai of a '• moderate" measure of refmsa, and rejoice; in the disappointment of tlioso ' alum isle like Mr. ',cove, who predicted all manner of terrible consequences from household suffrrge. With exquisite effrontery ho attributes these alarms to " the great Liberal leaders," in cludingletr. BRIGHT. Then, as tothe question of ea r adhere, he distinguishes between a " cheap" and an vecmcmit ul government (the world is ruled by words ') uud declares himself for the latter, sine* s gloat nation can never have the former without lose of power, and perhaps of its existence. Primary education, leshnical education, reformatory edu cation, the best small arms, the beat big guns, the best ironelade, all cost money ; but can they be dispensed with ? By the simple process of lump ing together a million and a quarter spent in edu cation and twenty-six millions spent on tho mili tary services, Mr. DISRAELI makes it self-evident that we are a very " economically "if not a very cheaply governed nation. About Ireland and the Irish question or ques tions Mr. Disiisami indulges that humorous ima gination which, however villualble an Ingredient. in a statesman, delights iirobsenring the realities it pretends to expose. The Irishman, he safe is dis contented because living under a wet climate and on the shore of a " melancholy ocean," with no aka pation but agriculture, and endowed with extraor dinary talents, be has no variety of pursuits and no amusements. The imaginative Hibernian Cult, wants public works and no doubt that is the ~: r erts . point of view in which the /Impinge X 4,041 if he ever giros the matters Are*, slsadd terry late the condition of the WA ' 1* glad to the Triah Church, the lionleftite aladmtitig en audience of squire.' and farmers, Eards tlisestablishment as a disturbAnos of the tiplits of property: the Pagniaa, as an attsok on " 11.r1eya1 supremacy," and Mr. DlSltABl.lhiinsolf (tut this is rather an esoteric view of the ease) as likely to lead to " dawiereus of fir the preps • • gat ion of religions farth," which, sword ing to Mr. GAIIIOIIAN HARDY, is the promise übjeot of the liish Church Estatdiabinent. la this finely- to staple 1 faultion Hr. Disamtu discourse, on 111 e topics of the day, " with frankness, as is "my custom." But his peroration is almost that of a political deathbed. Happy, we soy, the man, whether in public or in private life, who is permitted the luxury of re morse while be is still in enjoyment of the fruits of "things which be regrets and " words which be deplores." Suoh is the irony of fate that perhaps, if Sir Roamer Pau had had a better seat on horseback, the " things which " I regret and the words which I deplore" might have been done and spoken in vain. EX PORABIBVIbirnan in 01 % 111 .1 !I ' We have •Ff NIZAVASACiIibI. 1 /to 410.4., A NEW TENANT FARMER N.P. To Abertleenshiro belongs the honour of *ending the first real Liberal tenant farmer to Parliament. Mr. llafettarale election yesterday marks a now era in the representation of a useful and initiontial ulnas; and it may be oonfideutly hoped that upon the mart' subjects on which the now member will be entitled to speak with authority the II nice of Colon:cm will bo benefited by his for egricultme proper neigh a voice in the log; atter,' fur more than the fan)) , agr:oaltural intororts of which the landowners are th o ; an I Mr. kitCoitaties world-wide reputation in his own calling marks bite out as an eminently repro ntative man, whether in St. Stephen's or oat of it. 1 lie few tenant farmers who hare lawn hitherto 'timing! to Parliament hale been respected and real ectable, but they have followed in the old Tory limo with sleep-like docility, and have seemed to tl.ink the interests of their class, an 1 the in tettrta of the l'rotectionist squire., to bu iden tical. Mr. CILARLES Ittln and Mr. B.tattow are excellent and meritorious types of the t. mint fainter in Parliament. They vote *really with their party, and hold that sort of ro ut rtnce for " the land," which Mr. 'fitsvtaofes :Tr:cultural hero displayed on his death-Lei, a ro vet t nee which regards it as a sacred thing to winch sebum tactics are due. Mr. IlloCiunix's past usefulness and enterprise are au earnest that he will be bound down by no slavish adherence to ebsokto tradition ; that he will bring cournon sense principles to hew upon propositions affect ing his own order ; and that he will bo wise mud far-seeing enough to siese upon opportuuity, and to fta the r legislation which shall be for the per msnent I enefit of the farmers of the country. In Lis own county Mr. Sic Comers is known—apart Rent the special talent and spotless which has made Lis name famous throughout the world—as a kind and thoughtful master, and a judicious !donut rin such important matters am the game laws, and the management and regulation of Lublin roads. His appearance at Westminster set ins to herald a new condition of things in wlith the farming interest in Parliament shall join the had, instead of following timorously and en compulsion, in the paths which tend towards its own prosperity and repute. - at Ayiashury yeseadey, dente of the foot that the right hew pallawaa feels let tonna' pat dews profess what they please—that the ver- dict of the notion has goose agates& his lidalaistratlea. k mn. the beginning to the sad of hie spew* he wallas no ttempt to conceal or to evade the truth ; he is pre ) and to moot it, and the WA wattle he ethers are words of abdication. Be takes anew pains to primal to ►is COI stitueatw and through theta to the oath" the sendaol of h.s gurenxia at as be coersives it to have bees ; he viad.catee its ounsibtrey and hewer, he repeats the maia arguments he has before advanced aphid the cludzinSiust of the Irish eetablishasat, divested, hew ever, of the osaggeraboa and Wes alarms formerly di4. figuring thew, and be weoludes with ea eulogy ea Meows that maw. The cattreat between his speech of !eaberday mad the speech &Hamad ►ut tea days slim at the Maation. bows marks the approach of moths °dais is Ids Biked mew, and the Dews sakes bold to say that, whatairar be the issue of the cowing awe*, the severed palliest eta &nastiest of Mr. Disraeli the sinister, will always be tampered by folail4(11 of personal kindness towards the man. --- Ms Aril, News also gives Mr. Disraeli credit for the premium by which he seer that the sad is cowing. Anti cipating that iumlt. he drapes his robes gracefully moue/ bun. laud fella with demur's and dignity. The indulgent interpretatiou La thiinia fur the ineidestal errors of a king unmet wil not be denied hie by any generous oppoarah Cur coutempbrary hey not the ►Lghtest disposition to doubt that tLu good opinion of his countrymen has always been dialer to his than aii.t ainiater eelf•inteeost. It is to be regriaLed that he has so often mistaken the mesas by *bah alone that good opinion an be won cad securely ittaintd. If the English people had been at all disposed to hesitate iu thur verdict on the Forethlinistar, each • speech as that delietned yesterday must, obit:avow the Tkispropa, have de cidid them. They deivand a politician who entertains char convictions as to the wade of the time, and has the will to carry wan t:lions iota fsuitlul action. Trey seek, on two woods, a statesman sad a policy for the future, mid tht y have Low fanned that all which the howl of the tl.ll,4llTailVe I tuty tan offer, is Minims anticline on the Miamian of hie opt anent*. bookish theories on the origin of sitting evuL, avid espieseious of a vain hope that thuie Ws may work out their uwu cure—if stalameauship w.II hot stand aloof, with hands fuldal and averted too a ,Y.) unarm) ITALIC. nowaros. Nov. IG. I A rival docroo. dated 26th of May, 1808, has bets published, authorising, by virtu of the law of 16th August, 1887, a aeoend ism of bonds upon the ecclesiastical pruperty to th, extant of 260,000,000 lire. Frince Carignan° has arrived ham GREAT MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN TURKEY. No•. 10. The Bt. Petersburg journals assert that the Porte, in view of the position of affairs in Ron nie is, is arming, end that the necessary military C 4 nfotoaces are taking place at he Turkish Ministry of War. The same papers allege that the Porte intends next spring to station on the Danube a corps of *Nervation of 100,000 men. The tobacco loan has failed. TI7RICIIY. OONSTANTLNOPLA Nov. 19. Mumma Pacha is likely to prolong his stay hero for another fortnight. The Minister of Public Works, Daond Puha, is mrpeet.ed back to-morrow. 1 6 MILYTL TZE 1101IBA11iDIIENT 07 7EIIEIIIE. Arickea Itota Ilawatinah to the 4th inst. 000lrm lbe retort of the berberdiaeut for tbrai days of the put of Arsenio by the Hayden war 110.606 Potion and Pelnsure. President &Inas, oaasesaadel in peal. 11as anierican. English, and Preach amands de manded that time be allowed far the regional of the women and obilibna, but their request was dined, sad the Insabardoernt was onnesonond with out bather 006011. Many wean and children wore kilicd. AB the loans of the city, nolning the Consider o.filus, were destroyed or badly 'eland. An attack wis weds ea the town by the land forces of Bahian duriaz the Limbo dawat, bet it failed. A British nan-of-war a co the Ivey to Jeoressie to watch the pronedinge of the Biltiaa Sect, sad pretreat violations! the tights of foreign snidest% for which the Huygens show little respect. eantansat and indignation ia Hayti &gnaw &Minna* is leer acing. This hostility Is nand ia Ly the fact that the Hayti= govansineat was f with its war reseal by Aneeicas shipowners, and that these yawls sre canned by Ansurnans who do an Wan to mentos the wad ncisn okliansee. _ _ _ a lt is siitcterthstibe beraisr&aai of Isessal secs follow. Ile placer protested by batterbsia which some good arduous is atounted, and if attacked will taste a re solute &team , VITEMBER 1 0 1 ° 3 ! OUR COl4 l l 16r0 4- • r I N NEW oamt, . • trHllB with \ (TIM DAY.) 4mor, tna essuren's valmesimien. more, Commenting upon the opeeoh &hyped by Mi. of the )Krone lat Aylebbigg yebtorday, the Mon MON mi bed- (nwmovon maser's twat.) OsEn • IMP THE CONSERVATIVE PAM& "WHILE we lire we'll crow" should be the motto of the Conservative press. There is some thing touching in the desperate hardihood with a Lich our contemporary the Standard, for example, reads success in failure ; and at every fresh mos sege of disaster smiles triumphantly ea if weleotn ing a victory. It is an old joke that nothing can In so fallacious as figures except facts; and the ordinary newspaper remits who turns from say the limes to the Standard must endorse the aphorism as a sober reality. The primary rules of arAhmetic—nay, the election returns in its own columns—are blandly set at nought by this brave Spartan, who smiles and gambles and proclaims " All's well," eve► while the pain and torture of defeat is gnawing at his heart. " The great con " atitatneies of the country," Feriae Standard of this morning, " continue," let the reader mark the " continue," "to declare themnives Conservative; " and as the small boroughs in which the Liberals " have by the employment of corruption gained so " considerably, are now polled out, tho returns of " the day's elections begin to show a marked Con " rervative superiority." It is impossible to with hold admiration—of a kind—to boldness such as this. It is so sweeping, so downright, and so in different to the stupid shackles of responsibility which snore timid people are accustomed to attach to emit:one publicly made. " The great con,ti '• tuencies of the country e3ntinne to dad ire " them elves Crnscrvative." Just FO. Thera has lx ea an immense preponderance of Conservatism A the metropolitan boroughs, for example, where one Tory has been returned 1 retimately, and another has crept in through the oiseratiun of t'ie minority clause. Leeds, Sheffield, Birmingham, Edinburgh, and the large totem of the Neeliern and Midland districts, bare prove 1 thomseh e Con it restive too ! The Liberal ira,:ority is a figment of the brain and sense ; the new Parliament is op pored to Mr. GianwrnEE! This is What our Con temporary is saying in practice, occasionally going into detail to prove its case. "In North " Devon," it remarks, " Mr. ACLAND has been " displaced by Mr. WALUOND ;" a statement at •eria t.• •• with its own list of the new Parliament published on an adjoining page, and in which Sir ETAFIORD NORTDCOTE and Mr. ACLAND arc given as the sitting members of the division referred to. But the election agents are doubtless mistaken, end our contempeney is right. There has been stud is no Liberal triumph. Figures are illusory, and returns an unhealthy stimulant to the imagi nation. There is a unanimous obstinacy, however, about the country, and the press, which makes these refuse to see the truth as the Standard sees it. Perhaps, after all, our contemporary is only indulging in a playful game at brag, keeping meanwhile an astute eyp on the result of its policy upon the county elections., Dretti OF LADY BDTON.—The death of Ludy Beton, wife of Sir Marks Hay Baton, Dart., is amounted. Her ladyship was the daughter of Mr. Walter Parry- Bodges, formerly recelrer-genersl of the county of Dorset • MI CROWN PIIINCF.fI op PRUSSIA IN WAR- WicreNTßß.—ller Royal Highness the Crown Princes of Aussie, aroompanied by her Royal Highness La Ditches,. intimate, and attended by the Counties of Cork, the Countess Rubenlobe, and the Baronets de • p, honoured Stratford-on-Avon with a visit oo W sderuiday afternoon. The royal party visited the poet's birthplace in Henley-street, and also the church of the Holy Tri where his remains are intoned. There the dbelnguished viiitors were met by the Rev. G. H. Gulliver, who re ceived their royal highnesses in the abeam" of the vicar. Dr. Kingely, mayor of Stratford, had the honour of being introduced, and, with the Rev. H. V. Scrim, pointed 'out end explained the varions 'obpieb of 4atereet•to i the royal Abbrs. The tint excited peat interest is the !Keough. Obi ~~ f ~; . Irma's') NAN BLEOTOBIL Tie bathe of the boroughs balk sap the Post, thrown a ligLt upon tl.e working LUCIA and upon their political tin &nein► lb. supposed danger in a bystein of reproeenti tits itsporiog on a very widely eatsinded basis kat always bran that • Howie of Commons so constituted would be liable to the influence of sudden presiure from without; that it would represent popular passion rather than public opinicai ; and that legislation woold too often be and sr taken and coisluctial to conclusions in obedienoe ti im putee lather than thought. History has too often fur. niiind good mound for such un apprehension ; and it therefore with La saticfachon that the /kit finds itself tindikal to point w.th unquahlted approval to this cisme taken by the working wen in the borough con tests. PIOT ECI ND ♦OTING. The Star remarks that it English statesmen had not been vet, untouchable aml very bigoted in their adherence to canting political machinery, we should long ago have w Unmated the adoption in this country of that obvious and }lain num dy which in every whet free and eivilieed tonamuity, without exception, has been resorted to for the anyTt mien of distwbancm corruption, and intimida tion at elections. It was hardly possible in the pretest .draggle to escape sumo of the worst of thou inieohieb which the ballot would oure. 11111 ELECTIONO !SOY • 00:111EITIATIVB !OM Or TISW. The Be►ald rej:arls the eleotions in the English and Scotch boroughs es not unfavourable to the uonservatives in the number of acute gained, and most deeming end aigniieant in the character of the visional. Alitionsh it is true tlat the liberal majority hits been maintainol, and even ~lightly iucreatcd, through tome unczpoctcd onier vatirs looses in the sn,all,•r boroughs, yet the general in terest of the conte,t, io far as it has yet prooeoled, is full of boys and encouragement to the constitatisnal vasty. _ The Slat Bard is even butter ratiAed still with theca:tarsi results. The great constituenemi, it says, continue to de. clam thenacives cowervative ; and as the small boroughs in which the libeled' have, by the employmeit of corrup tion and intimidetiuu, gained so considerably, are now pulled out, the retains of the day's elections begin to show a maiked C4lllOl 1/114•111 superiority. The electiuna deaietsl ycherday not only supply a further and meet valuable illustration of thot growth of conzervative opinion in all our more populous and wealthy constituencies shown IQ decisively on Tuesday and Wednesday, but they forestaden • very different composition of the new parliament trap that et which Mr. (Amnions sad his organs prams: hind; Damao& Ns. scour. ossosses sarias. • The Daily Neves thinks that the epectache of Yr. Bernal Osborne's sumer in 1866 did incalculable harm to the liberal party, and has had much to do with the number of independent candidatures at the present general election. 1 here are constituencies in such a pobtieal condition—aide from tory attack, bat sluggish and torpid--theit the advent! of au independent candidate may do mach good. Bat where the conservatives am strong, and seats can only ha woa by liberal union, sow but those who wefts their own interest* to the moats of the common cause wll hatreds*, di:VI/4014 and make impossible the only arrangements by which a liberal gain can be permanently *soured. Yr. Osborne achieved an illegitimate triumph in iste, whisk prepared for him to 1868 an overwhelming dame. Int Court. WINDSOR OARI'LIi. Nos 10. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon; accompanied by Prince's Cluietiaa ; and tier MONty walked in the ground" this morning and drove, &mau -1 anted by Princess Louise. Prince Christian, attended by Major-Oeneral F. H. Seymour, went out shooting this morning. Vucoant Ilawarden, Lord Frederic Kerr. and Captain the Hen. Leslie Ruthven, bad the honour of amiompanyiak hiss loyal highness. .1 end Prineene Christian dined with the Qui= hot evening. lady Susan Melville had the honour of being invited. The Crown Priam and Prituares of PfUll6lll arrivta at tle Castle this evening from Wooduorton, attenlod b 1 Countess Iloheatlial and Count Fursteutein. 1 heir Royal Highnesses visited the Priem and Prinesss Jr Jomville at Twiekeshata, on their way to Windsor. ClaSt . The Hon. Lucy Eerr and the Hon. Emily - have succeeded the Hon. Caroline Cavendish and th Hors Macdonald, as Maids of Honour in Waiting. 1 . Despatches were rseelvcd yesterday at the Colendat (Mee from the Qorernor of the Mauritius. Desettohes were soot to thetioventor-General of Canada. Mr. F. Maplea (solicitor) and Mr. C. H. Fielder 411ecre• tart'), of the Fort Philip and Colonial Gold Maids Cons, puny (Limited), transacted business yeetaidaf 14 the Offiee of the board of Trade. li6ramiri.rs or 10ELLTY. (By islatosum.) WINDSOR, Paul Ay. H e r M a jesty the Quota of the Netherlands visited the Priam and Princess Christian at Frogmen this 'morning. The Primo. and Priawr of Prussia Idt for London at halt-part 10 o'clock, and it is expiated that they will visit Exeter Nail this evresiag. the Royal Highness' the Ninon Christian of FchlesiltHolatais has inswiedsd eo peeside at the mutual festival, to De held la the spring. on behalf of the feuds of the Caivenity College Rompital. The Prince and Prince's fst Wales will visit •ths French Court at Compiegne to far two days. The Dube of Rosbwrsh" has arrived A * Clarendon RAM free PPM ghat* Paths, ei Rcabeirghelisp arrived al the mere hetel true W The Hai, Sir Charles Augustan Mum, iaa lady med fmally have antral at the Oesberlaut-gote. . • .1 at, ♦ :4° AMERICA. NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The Hamburg American steamship Ilturimonia artircd et 11 p.m. yesterday. Gold dosed es 1341, the highest quotation during the day was 133, the loaned WI!. Stirling exchange on London, 109}; 3-20 ttnited States Bonds, 1852. 110; ditto, 1586, 107}; ditto. IMO, 110; 10-40 Bonds, 10.5. Illinois, 142} ; Erie, 43. Cotten, middling upland, 211. Petrulouvi, standard white, 301. Flour, extra Mate, 6 dole. 200. to O dole. 800. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 14e. PIIILADELPHIA, Nov. 19, 5 r.x. The Ohio Lunntie Aliylum at Cleveland w.i Luznt ytetertlay. Biz patienta were burnt to eolith. OUR PARIS LETTE3. (nom ova oirx smauserosuicrr.) PARW, TEUIRIDAY ETZTIS%. The F.'guro stated yesterday that the prom :u -ticn Hof the GaNkis was withdrawn. The In4l - Bulge sap; the same thing. and at the same time espnmos very positively the opinion kih I eft red from the first that the semi-offieial utradictions only confirm the substantial alca racy of tho (Midas' original st:►tement. That je urnal says this evening it has as y,,t haul no con- Erniation of the news that a none peupliii has tern determined on. But it publishes the follow ing curious paragraph, which would seem to show that it is out of favour at court : We yublisb to-day our last latter from Compi , ,mm. Ie the present state of the public mind in Franco it &ma u ICCUI to us docent to amuse our rcadors with amounts of Cant A whole column of the DEbuts is filled with accounts of prosecutions instituted Igain•t tho press in tLe provinces. In most instances the Bandin subscription is the cause, but several paperi are seized on other grounds. It, is, I believe, already settled that If. Ganibetta, the young advocate who so greatly distinguished isheisaitt fm the itaudin case, will be brought for e aid as an opposition candidate for Paris, in the district now misrepresented by M. Darimon. The municipal council at Marseillei, following the example set by the small town t•f Alois, has resolved that in future the mayor's clerks when they furnish electors with the certificates entitl.u,g them to vote shall not at the same time inclose, as the custom has been, a bulletin bearing the nume of the government candidate. The mayor (always a government nominee) tried hard to got the motion thrown out on the ground that it raised a political question beyond the jurisdiction of the council. But being hard pressed by mem bers be was ultimately forced to admit that the council bad a right to express an opinion as to the work given to their own employes. The example is now set of a most important reform which will probably be adopted in all places, and they are, unfortunately, but few, when► the majority of the municipal councils are inde pendent. There cannot be the least doubt, as was stated at Marseilles, that bumble electors understand the bulletin mint by the mayor as an order which they are bound to obey. That, in fad, is precisely what the government of Deana bar, 1861, intended. It is now finally decided that Rossini's funeral service will take piece on Saturday, and in the handsome new church of the nitrite, at the north end of the Chaumee d'Antin. There have been many difficulties and disputes in various quarters up to the last moment, and the end of all will probably be hurried arrangements, and a funeral use splendid and orderly than the occasion de mands. 13erryer, feeling himself a little stronger yes terday afternoon, insisted with so much impor tunity upon boing removed to the Chateau d'Angorville that his medical advisors withdrew their opposition. He loft at half-past 4 in the afternoon, end bore the journey (of three: hours) tt lerably well, but is reported weaker to-day. IHE CAPE MAIL. (Tneovon sicuraa's •osNot.) AItRIVAL OJS lIIE DUKE OF EDINBUROII AT MADEIRA. PLYMOUTH, Nov. N. The rnion Company's steamship Briton, with the above mail, has hot arrived hors after a lino paitt of ably days and seven hours, ittclud'nv, stopp S'io briasatwenty.seven passengers and thirty-two salts of mails, and the captain, oflitvre, and crew of the Brem in barque Joachim, which was buret at eau The Briton's dates are Natal, Oct. 10; Algoa Buy, 14th ; Cape Town, 20th; Bt. Helena, 25th, Madeira, 14th Her Majesty's ship Galatea, with his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, arrived at Madeira at noon ou on the 14th November. All well. :Ile Bremen barque Joachim was burnt on the 10th ult. *lat. 17 8, 310 B. . _ _ , .Tbe DMA ship Zeolandia, was also burnt in Ist. Si 9, long. W, on the 19th September. _ . Itr Natal there bad been more heavy rains, and some !Mae; damage had been done In Durban by deeding the lima porta et the town, but it WY net serious. ♦ sae temporary bridge had boas ootaissieed over the . . 'hat Vas further news had been remised from the goldfields was satisfactory. More diamonds had Isola filwaf3 in the Trsnsysal. r ' "NZ OlrrAl Strioallll.—Latters from Cosalea of the 11th slats that th e Ports has abaadoasll the 1 ' " . • • coa . bark the Cretan farailiss to the .t. , co of 11 0 advice. hr..- - 'if Cerew lheffeli== ' . w id the erlyes tale to lama. • suss el • ha aeriallsisse :beta sloe. to, the Turkish L aiiimis : Athens la fraffMats , the of doss who • sli:dd mesh* ea VElks B wd has Wes a erlasess shank eraisoftled the ;la ilgri rki r a lPalrtareheat Wiest r from that et Its T i r ee tiairtopete4 the 1 pojest as k olas athe K tbe SIR Z. BULWER AND M. TI MM A correspondence in French appears in the Tints of thin IMOMialf between Lord Hoodoo and Thais. It wee stated in a recent speech of SW H. Bulwer tLat it was dimmed at a ministerial council wbother Sag laud Amid not be attacked in the Channel without a pre mob declination of war. Sir H. Bultver we+ at chit ptoitd the LAU& minister in Paris. tin reeding this tett anent Load Bowden, who ta eedaged in writ mg a work in which be may halm to Watch 41 ( this incident wrote to H. viers to in iaire if the statement was correct. ti Th.eis, whose letter is uottd " I alb, Nov. 17, labl," *aye :—'• It w i.t t) at an thought of suddenly attacking Eadlaud with -1.1.t 14 eivlarsuon of war. Lord Oman le, wag was as hi.t) NI ea he aas well informed, would have taken c tie Lot to write tunic Hauge to his govota:nent, for they ar.i Lticily Mho." TIIL: AMEtIC.IN NEGOTIATION 3. DU OLTAXT APDT:VIiO OF TUX LIIERICLN AXBIT4IOOI. Imet ni; lit, a special meriting of the B ighton Tuts u Conte it war ocld, in order to receive •Cu UMW", rt if a fusee I.j his Eeeeiheicy the American Amebas.' lor to a deputati, a foam the municipal body. Mr. Johnsoa at piebald staying at Brighton as the guest of Mr. anomie I eabody, sail a ;vantage has buou taken of his iismice in the town to p: mod an addre,s from thscror,ie , istis t, and to invite him to a municipal banquet. Ths letter wilt be held to-niorro.v, bat the audruesfrezateo cor fastnin ass pressen:ad ye-tei day. A sd,putstion, °malt ose of ILe u av or (Mr. A Is bonen Lester), the chairmen or the Thema committees, aid the Town Cork waited, by ointn rut, on Mr. Johnson, who re, teed them in th peers nee of Mr. Peabody. B.r Emerson Tonnent, and M.. dolour n, jun. The &deltas" of the corporation expressed a high Rpm eciatuai if Mr. Johnson's valuable ' , Nyasa in le Jetsam , to a soti factory settlement Bo eh/- femme, which latS unfortunately arisen between the ;p avanes ale of Mum is: 6 mod Great Britain, and intones' L:- es.ro. hey of the eatned desire telt by the mew cot recd that the amicable relations now happily alien]; to tavern the two natious may Log be maintained. T. this eddies, Mr. Johnson made the following reply: 31r. Mayor, alueimen, and burgesses of the t .wn of Briihton, maga my beat thanks for the honour den* me 1 y your address: Price between your country and my own a so •ac utial to the interests and prosperity of both, that (yin the poesible hszaid of its di-Labe:we could um fail to awaken the solicitude of all reflecting, hutaaue, and Cleat as men. The causes, one of which date* prior y 11412, the other to 1846, and the third to the year. of oar late civil war, owing to circumstances beyond the CO2- tiol of Mr. Adams, wise and discreet as he was, it aas not within his power to remove. My missiou coon-weed under& mole favourable 'date of things. Our uomeitic uoubles write at an end, and the inte.rrity of our government as. plaeed upon a Arm and enduring Iloilo. It was natural, therefure, that your goveruor ut ileuld be anxious, as was my own, to arrauge at the embed moment every existing difficulty. Lord Stanley and my. elf entered upon our negotiations with a settled purrese to adjust evelything on terms candidata with the likbta and honour of both nations. That being oar detest minatiom it is not at all surprising that we &ago, - pliAed it to tie fullest extent. The first amuse of trouble, and one of the most perilous, and of the /tsarist duration, was the rights of our naturalised eiti- Fens. Coeeal almost with the origin of yoarcourta, it was held that the allegiance of nate ity was perpetual. This was directly opposite to the view of the citizens of the United States, and, I believe, to the general sentiments of almost all coutiuental Europe. The constitutiou of thf United States in this particular accords with that senti ment. It vests in Emmen, the power to pass laws of natetaliration, and that power was exercised at the eetlieat pelied. The condition, amongst others, u an which • native of any other country could beoome a chime f the Vida d States was that he should renounce ober lute!y his original aller'ance. But, as I have Fail his right to do so was unnormly denied by your Jul . .. fiery, thus compelling such a citizen to violate his obli gat 'one to the United States, and to deprive him of his rights as • citizen of that country. Your govenonisut actid upon this doctrine previous to 1812 by_inspreatiug out of our ships our naturali,ed citizens. This consti tuted one of the causes of the war of that year, and alt) math the doctrine was not surrendered by the treaty of Ghent. it was never afterwards practically acted upan. It is now iettied by the protocol agreed to by Lard Stanley and myself and so settled that it can not hereafter give 'trouble to either government ; end I am glad to add, that it has ref:need the approval of the executives of each. Tho natu ralised is placed upon the same footing in all respects se the native citizen. The second cause was as to the true running of one of the lines which divide. your pos sessions and ours, as described in the treaty between us of 1846, This, at one time, rendered • war almost imminent. All danger from that source is remove 1 by the second protocol agreed to by his lordship and my self, and which also has the approval of thetwo executives. The third, and the only other cause of trouble, originated ("wing our late domestic war. Prom this have arisen moat of the claims made by your citizens upon my government, and my fellow-citizens upon yours ; the Latter kuowu by the general name of the '• Alabama chime." The e wawa which we have recently agreed to (and which I have no doubt will be approved by both governments) provides that thee* are to be settled by a board' of four commissioners, two to be appointed by each government. In the event of their not deeodang by • majority for or against way claim other than au Alabama one, the decision is to be made by an umpire chosen by themselves. In regard to the • claims, We arrangement is somewhat ilielerent Before these are to be considered by the commuisioners, the two governments are to agree upon the head of some lot sign government as an arbitrator, by whom the dm:L oam as to the liability of your government for such claims is to be made, en the contingency that the commissioisers fail to come to a unanimous decision for or against it. TWA arbitrator, however, is to adjudge only the yucsti mot liability. if ho rules that euesLon against your gaysru ut, the amount due to each claimant is to be as kir tained by a majority of the commissioners. If ho rule Li_ .a\ our of your goveitiment, the china is to be perpetually Waite. Neu v. it thus see, geutlemea. that all the so or.t.e of tat utile 1 tile teen closed, and so completely that they can airier apse Le opened. The thia UaLOW, iherefom, have Istore the m nii unclouded in °vett of an euitariag p old of all the atvaiongeo, material, social• and potitic it oe , lain to result from it. And it is, therefore, uot to be sodidetd at that t!:o altitoimcculach of these results should have been hailed with satisfaction cud delight by the, people of both 'lutetium. Fair the settle:Li eat of lase "'mimeo and dangerous aulairoVoo66o,6 the two count ina are mote indebted to the an t gbh tied him its of their respective goveruzuenta an 1 to lord Stank y, thaw to me. All agree that it Ira. a para mount (Isla:idiom due to the Christian civilization of the ere, that war between two such c widths coatd never In tutu excused, much less justified, if to bo avoided in say way other than I y the abandonment of national rights, or the sw lender of leakiest honour. And may we not hors that what bas been done in this instaime seal by an a aimed., having a potential iuthienco in preserving the ',ewe of the world remain, gentlemen, with high tir; aid, your obhged and grateful servant, irighton, Nov. 19. RaVrain Tails3)X. Tllg EMTREES CHARiorrs's HEALTII.—A ern tilde anmehoiatiou has taken plane in the health of the I union of Mexico. Since the groat beat of last sdnimer I , as disappeared, her Majesty has gradually recovered her sleep, the beneficial influence of which has not been slow in blowing its sleets. Restlecenees having ceased, a general mut of mind has followed. At this in 3 -. meet her anisty has resumed her letter-writing and de votes her leisure also to music, Tainting, sad reading ; she has even iced the project of composing a history of the rie of the Maxima empire; for thee purpose she has begged the persons who were in intimate relationa with her soaped to confide to her all the dom inants which have any connesion with the Beeparce Maxi milian." THE RELIGIOUS QUESTION IN ReArlt.—The Diet* of Madrid, in an article entitled "The Religious Questioe d ; takes up the defense of the government of both eathielies and revolutionist. It a e lai ssini= fr ies joermil ht geese= limbos them both to an ehnsisasse if Wcwanse,.and adecteatei liberty for all sesenests ... ker th• sea erpensem Ste pre ienisit-a—Bilier-igg-i. The sianneeten el the Roguish *WOO tee Bees *red Semosage to the emq-cilie i pa : aois. %E:Zes the se a t 1 and Sargon 'V zux 111D-tilatitEY ELsorloy. (Proem the Atilt dine.) Tan nommation fur Mui-ourmy ie fixol for Is mut row. llio Liunral sauiduiates aro .31:. JUe ; l.utr.enui maul Air. UlLeub.ll4 it E:Autli. Tonne, or or Csine.tutiondists:. whatever may be the inert Maws, wawa tars Y f % bUt )e4 Lad LULU to clupereatt, ate 4r. aid dir. 1 • 11,..k. if tae uuutuat were a re.r:.l equal taw between tau t w o pir. ai t. '• nlounputtiod, there would osi ague 4.•411: rustic Yid-burrey would nuaturou the aeoutuulatuig aud irrusiouble minority w ' will rank itself trulusid Mr. th..tuaiut • L 4 ‘a . Ileums ed Goinnioua. We Like the a manosi r. mum.* of Mr. Pima:a supporters to ta.it moan's charitable uniminsame, and Um ruiT„r; l :i assurance that, if elected, un wail titan LOCILX KUM Maid BUXTON put wpm,. y • ciontemiun that summers is 1111361411+1M44 " pearls° bribery. but Mai-durrot, w . : 1 . bung aubjeuted to tau tumoral t, „;.;* ap haunted by a minority catatLik:. /WWI NgLbUN SOLC.tal the constituency, on loutrsl priacip'e. • the ecumervattve intirost. Whistler he o, seed e by that fevoriwh craving for notorwty Mikhail even a defeat, if it lie con .p,eu Jul; r a duure to play the part of a Alarplot, play no other ; or oil consciousty sebum* of the Tories ; whither o, tot) Lb. his own vanity and inedulity, or nth, to ,: .. • • designs, we will not uutl...rtuau to 1,31 ,) thing at least is culia a, that whin„ NELbois cannot proteuil to a cli i..• ;: ,;; poll, persistence can havo no nth •: ; w gnu the 'aorta the kind of t iitvu. Mr. Massa k 11,11 UN char lauitelf of tau auspiciou, er... to his candidature by rourusg fro... in Width Lu can only admits., tad protease and the party to %Min.. Ltlong, and aerie went advor,sne •. Len-Li-ma and Mr. CemaLes t:, Lien stapled by Limo Labors/ pas tun ucy. Leybelong to C.: .1 91AL open-tiiitieleu shoal of edt...:13u.ul nutwitlistana ad the incre.nwm ;ti •• ..• pasty as a wham. are likely t , b •.. , . tepseseei.ted in time new, as dry we , • kauhhhu ut. Mr. ituuAute, • IlAuhti NLLtOau bus 1.1/..en 1•0:bi . ser.ea ut personal attacks watch . no public gioundr., comes of a 1.31u..y hotionraLly connected with the tu•,u.'. 1:30613*0. lLe Lidourattie geutieren, .• . tor tIA it nil tars .n tae !to) 111 aiv) , the croican war. Darling tete tau to ()Afoul, and thole, under °emu..., tabs s, oLcant-d a first class, art .:. won a feliblesLip at All :touts'. u.i n, if of pr..-eat by a Liberi.l, sb oppoictl totems.) , stud oil:ninny. ILAta-.1 NinisoN chouta prove losousih.t. t tau:Kin:us, his susceptib...ty to wtuca ti at nt Li, t r ,ood faith, tit. uu t e4,0:1 way th stithinev m,hould ho ro. it L ut chi of 1.:61ul setters to votu ..r not to vot • f .7 No cue need support him r , ole:y be ...• • to esitte f,..rw.sru. The. *lueturi has,: t tLeir uwu halals ; and if Mr. 11.1, 7. guts.' ,vise amid tilt good feeting to 1 . ... re I . sitniithu in which be is pon . :ie.dly will Le easy to abstain truat v.itrig f•. 116 surmiters will. strengthen A. _ , . hLunic.K as etticaeutly al by v• . : du ectly for (beam, aid will hu11: t. r Mr. CiLAUbION/: 3 unijority by noting ter Lau t.:41.1.,:diti . 5.3.1 1: can the LilerSl el •etcrs ,111 I- ry : thu ignominious 411,1 1ui.4.!....:i•V0*J.S A . - litaet enemies arc striving to tLra,t . 211 E FuRGERIES IS 2118 ILINtION-HOUSE.-;*fIIIS DAY) The three men Strirmer. torezt:and Hun sue this morning brougLt up botore Mr. Alder Alba' ter fuitler ezarr-da.won, on the ,L.a::e or to aid uttering twenty Inns of excliange with int..:.. 1i o City bolwitor attended to prosecuth a.,1 Chow) Lewis, jut., detention Striens,r. Lvidsnas wat now given wan reterence to a etarge against Strwnier and Stoven, of torguig al : . ing k Linos erchangeto: lotlt., purporting to twain - de Janeiro. It appeared that a p.r-ou irr . no.l ~.• kwho wow erre:4w with the pruner, but atm. v L... charged) got the bail aura btOVeLl Lot a b0r0n...! !. :old it k: Lyon e.1111.1.1.t., a p..weller Lu St. Sta y.:. 30e. The bill was thou handed by S.L:nre.l kverett, storkiroker, as a cohatotal LerorLt . y. ma: . • not Taal alien it beeline non. tloinsteui ttatt-•i body of thu bill was in Steven's pret,rd parr twbal that it was a . struL Iho prirxzers webs again reasanik.i. LDII4 INTRDEI4 AND 81711 DE 13' AYS..: It will be rememb red that in Juno it.: pubu.-hed the details of a horrible murder int:Let: • • •• • rare Catheruse Jordan having been Jailed - by . • alcaun L. kid, in Oka Raven, Ala* 15, were circunntances of such peculiar atraity ~••• with the ease that public uullgliat..Xl was aruu-ed . utnuat, and Large iewartis ullervd tor the &mat • : muidcier. lir. lklowaits, a re ...nut of Olen 4. mauaged to trace the muidcrer ' and wi:a menet:lnce of }sank Winship, of Sioux city, I aerated Lim is Noble county, litianeseth Center b, hold giving himself up to all appgami:c. - wilhugly. Ile was Wren to the radroal as soon as rtb,p, end while on the cars, October lf, near JeLfc.• Once County, lowa, oorawitted since by t.- etrychnilie. Careful sea.-ch aa, mule about the • end ciothce of Kidd for concealed wookoes or ~... but nothing was found. Sitar taking the p,i-ou K. told of it, *eying, " You . - earched soil, but id.:. ruler of strychnuie had been sewed insole to • '• of my pan tal o on, where ate discovery wan next t possible.• The poieou bad beau providal fcr '.se case of need. leickes death tool place one hour twenty-tee minutes after taking the poison. At vela between apanus he conversed freely, and even e ch toulness, giving directii•as as to what sine:l. taid has frames at house, Sc. The foillwing is sulletance ot a coliteieiou made by Kidd to Oslo on the brat night of his capture :—lle eau K Juniata Lai always been intimate friends that he i Ler. and told Let that it she didn't mirry bun • never would marry any one. Pits was two ' lato•e the munler. A couple of ihiya bef•re act Le lock Las trunk to Carnwell. tuna, to S. U. B. Munn, liatiomiutie• • hies day cecuing flues/ter, he %taut with Lite and buggy to lialvers to ei-o bor. •••• tor Net, and arm nuns out to see him ; to •p :. • exilic'', and he ink, d her to take a tote witu ••• tug that LL would be the lint tide she tr.os:.l eve: t,.. • Lass. She gut iuto the baggy ; vie mte,ri: • Lu Lad matte Lea, end that be hail a cal et hi • 1. tit Lit Hat he limt ititeui : .ial to give her, und otuetvea while hang tbal a Lug he tad grace t. . • Lut num ; Lc Mtn n turu,d her return., en en • • and 1,1 la her pocket ; let %WV. a4no J gL.I . 11111• gh a held, eiiitie to a 13%1..0, No hone • tel eel, se the loud: he then t.i.k out revo told her to about him; she` neueed. wed .: • 1, arm, what ate poi geoig to : lam you." he them toot o ut hie mote, .e vi l • t.tltl, Wiliam, ate you going to out my throat :" II • mowed, cut ;•• i.e then putc..l Arai h. • aka: waved to drew Um Uwe aciern her tut% at. eliJ • U.e Lune, and in so doing cut bee hand becorety wieethid ibe tune none her and cut her taroat, • Ler Lead w.th his arm amid Lie was caLuct • ahhhLud and laud the body out of the boggy, • to tbiuw It to a sinkhole near by, wuou started;t!i•- thuikiug sumebeely was coming he Lut t,• ail jusuied tato the buggy, drove to his father's, la: teem, sad got a horse and dal '1 ho itst ot his tiouteseion refers to his life die. diabolnal muider, which was tuck au might be ecr of awt t& so alsandeatd end desperate.—dleJewe Jowesui. Ma. Bourrcz AND gas "88 Ft6LD tor: rarcusier."—ltoasoat v. Laszara.—la this caw. I * daitadarde, .actiat Wider this advice of causeeti ." pieta natio' of meal groat the 'hyena* of tlto M of the Rolls to the Lords Justine. We were adv.' . that the proper tiros for as to obi the 0.• ot this Master of the Rolls was when that color be tweed 14 en us. list we leave at has bassi repose), an contumacy that we did ant apologise wittiest I^ . *ova* of the ordee, sad that thereupos the Master the Nods his bees urged to take the entraordiaary !iv,' • issnisig as absolute order for our commdtal. Heloo knew this, ocioaiel had advised Ise to ~ awl the treats haste and hittetuess Mr. Roebu ck has shows ha' detonated us to act on that advine. • should be to show anything like a oostuatiidess rilikiSsoo t of the judges of our country. We have acted. not the dictates of our owa self-will, but aria the bad LI.. we could obtain, and we do not believe that any Kti.: l, !, judges will say this is as improper spirit. Tu. Saw wiltprobalik !woe below the Unlit Jasfaom QS en gall 114.=-10w,PAI hisposokust. • • 6 C. f ar • • r A • • • • . . • I 111 :‘s• • h..• 1 V 1 , os• ,r:rf i...* 'll ll 1