The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-22 00:00:00

ITR TON and SON, LA lErg • vtlitV"`,l l "THiN In .14 Pt 011AtRIGITRZ11-i. 1 /01ZW ICK • N ICK ALINO 1.0W1.1:1:.$11e BEsT.—A4 f. , r am' have only 01:WICK'S 1•1:1:E SAK I:VA.mry POWDKIL A.l.l••rberr. • large lIMOUTt mimes twins P[pa.l.l in advertising in aoah.e,e tuittliter:enr, t`. P. MAY will be happy to send internal. n to Adtertasess In the selee:toa of the beet sod C e mew IL sndurata. Y'S GENERAL ADVERTISING MA OF11(143. ilLttabiwied let. •DPERTISIMENTS bowled in all the liendon, Peony} and tbrloniel New fli On•CNCHIliti HRTREETAM,Z.(3. _ CIAN ADIAN NI WS. IL 16.Nrery 7111M8DAY. VIZ LAI= tr. 7nim DOMINION. Pews M.. pea fres 111 2 ." o= l .—u. CharserisuP. 11.9abac‘rt.. LC. D AIL Y TES NNW a PRICE 01(11 PRINT. wax OP CELLILGUI rug AD' && ''...lbw • G. & TIOEPIVIVEZI3 of NEW 00YPANIES. /MOWN of atErnmis and =Ol 7 Unto 10 6 1 6 TIDES LEGAL NOTICES lO 6• 10 0 do. 1 0 P1731.1.1C COW:PANTOS (144•31141101). /a 4 do. 4 6 • do. 1 0 Mite, date. Loamy Pao. 4 do. 0 do. 1 6 auorioNa. nuns& A311'81411112414, . 00118 , CEAEITIIIB. inacm.z.A.) ao. I o • 2.71,41J8 MINA ditto. Loader Pao do. 1 0 do. 1 0 I'AILWRAPH ADVERTI&EYET47II...• f do. f 0 do. 1 • 131311115, 11.0‘10.4013.•nd DZATHE. f do. 10 do. 0 6 DO3434IIeSEEVADiTh Wanting rows, 4 do. 1 0 do. 0 3 Tim wetdamako • lies; • sloe* lease sr Erne combo as a word. XOTICZ TO GENII/AL ADVERTISERS. Tb. "Dal /r News." es an aminovriedued authority exit 001111 mere al and bim os etal, potious. Intim a big m issedou. and ita estereive and rapidly ineresaing obviaLtion rsdnotion ta pnos to Ono Peony renders it NI invaluable medium to all Mod/sof Adveritilml Post-001os Orders for Advertiesmeats should be audit payable to Kr. JOSIAH HIIIIIIIOIOII. Post-ethos. Flestutrect. Poistz a ltsasay. received for amounts op to AA It. Houverieetreet. Fietheuset. SO., Imam gite enntoo. DRURY-LANE. Tits EVIIITWO, BORROWED PLUMES.—KINO 0' BOOTS. kbelpe, Mtvos. Acidlsm. Intim Reuse, Itedsmas lu s ti l / 2 _ Datthews, Ike.—And A tiIiAND &Lula HAI - MARKET. Tuts Evriwie, A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. —LEAR e.r. Howe. Hagen, F. Buck tone i‘e ; Bateman. ra1111114.111. ac.—And A PRETIT PIECE OF BLIHNESS. B u ck Aces, Rowe, te.—Commerce at seven. Tins !vwjo A CILCIrLan PIM—APT= DARk: A TALL OF LONDON LIFE. Hr. Vintsg, Maim Walter Lacy, Dominick bluffer, Ilareourt, More, lan Mime. Menace end larleroq.—And WASTER .1014Eir8 B thfll)AY. QMIEWII TREATS& LONG-ACE& lilanaget, Mr. W. H. Lunen. Tim Ewan, at T. TWINING I Gr. TEOITHADOI'II. Yr. L. Brow,L, Mootairue.—And THE LANCASHIRE 1..08. Meson. Inin 1.. Broach, INophons, Wyndham, CZ too. and S. Emery; llanlimmos Hodson. ILontagua, sad zi Wont STRAND. Tivis Emma'. SISTERLY dERVICR —THE ITEM OP THE CLOIII OF GOLD.—dad MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. BRITANNIA. Tuts Emtroo, TUE oLIZ oIItITORY. Mn. B. Taw. 71Lt . A. lioanvli. tit Tmaktale Ilasttone —W:th -ILL BUT ONE. MOE WATER AT LONDON memos.. To.brr =it;rniL tr , 51: oou;da. 17m. To-U. ksow —Morning, ch. 40m Afternoon, 7k. Bm. NOTICE. Emcee of Antrim, If assuage, and Dwayne, ere received until 12 o'clock tor insertion sem evening. Price Ws. 6d. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, IS PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. LONDON, THURSDAY, OCT. 22. MR. GLADSTONA"S CAMPAIGY. Na. Geafirrosre continues his electoral cam paign its Lancashire with unfaltering energy, and every one of his remarkable " utterances" is characterised by an expanding pnrpose. The good humoured indulgence with which the most severe and penetrating criticisms of the policy and conduct of his adversaries are tinged, betrays in the pleasantest manner that calm confidence in the justice of his cause and in the victory of his principles which is itself an earnest of suc cess, and an inspiration to his followers. Com pare the tone and temper of these speeches with the wrath and fury of the candidates of that cle rical and constitutional association which echoes the PRIME MINISTER'S cynical cries, and then say on whose side the charities and the decencies of public controversy are to be found: To those of the country clergy who have, unfortunately, taken to the trade of agitators, we would recommend a careful perusal of that part of Ur. GLAbstoxfs speech at Orusskirk on Wednesday last which deals with the report of the Irish Church Commission. The "process of depletion" which that Report recommends for the sake of saving a national estuLlislinant by " blotching to death the spiritual church" is humorously contrasted with the policy of justice and conciliation which would save the spiritual church by sacrificing a national etitublishnient and effacing a me morial of conquest and ascendency. Taking up the challenge teldresed to Lim by Mr. Citoss, Mr. GLADereez answers the question whether, " conic whltt may, he will support the " Church of England ?" pled the present PREMIER been eau d at the last election, whether, come what might, he would resist the lowering of the suffrage, his inventive and ela ,tic genius would, perhaps, have found a more ingenious end evaiive mode of trelt so iinv rtineet u curioait y. He would certainly I,a .1 t•• to the simple direetriess .• I think these two s: , :•• , Mr. fit oN::;—" first of all the • (1,;•;. 1, of 1•.ligl;l11 , 1 I. (11,0•StIALHAlcil :OA •• e, I, l ry, 1 tl.:1 k. it ought not to hi. (Ls '. • A. u practical operation of Fiat, nain•Lip, it euiloot, in Mr. GLALSTUNE'S ['l.:Lida., lie ili , establialied, because, with a due la geld to yu.t. d proprictury rights and to pri vate mid recant endowments, the Church of Englund would " ctitiloonce her existence as a " eels:Mary Eocitty with a capital of eighty or " ninety 'millions ;" and it ought not to be dis establishcd, because, all things considered " the weakest part of the Church of England is " stronger " in the sympathies and recollections of the nation, in capacities for usefulness, in the conditions of its history and its life—" than the " strongest part of the Church of Ireland " etronger, for example, in Wales than in Ulster. Clerical agitators are at liberty to make what they can of these declarations. At South poi t, Mr. GLAIJSMNE, lifter an eloquent protest against importing " considerations of theological " contention" into questions of civil and political justice, glanced at Mr. DISIiAELI . B abortive and abandoned plan of " levelling upwards " in Ireland by establishing and endowing the Roman Church in that country. The PREMIER and his colleagues are till equally anxious to forget that plan, now that the good old cry, "Nu Popery," into be raised at the Lustingsagaini,t the party who resisted anddideated it in the Ileums of Commons. Mr. OuDsrosz quotes from one of the two official journals of the Court of Rome passages from anarticle warnilyeons mending Mr. his es Let and his policy, and apologis ing for the necessity which compelled him as an Fnglieh btateemen to endow the protestant sects as well as the Catholic Church in Ireland. The Ossi rratore Romano eulogises Mr. Dismaet.t for having uttered •• so nu►ny noble truths y defence •• 4,f the Syllabus and Encyclical of Prtfr IX. as •• should mite a blush on the face of those pigmies " in Italy and elsewhere who pretend to be groat •• men, while they resist decisions of the Pope, which •• hare been filar:file', acknowledged. 'ondproclaime,l " ere ,. by a /antics/ the highest genius and the widest •• re pulite ion, such as is the First Minister, Mr. " DISRAELI." Put " OLADSTONR" for " DIS " SAHLI" in this passage, and what use the Teny and clerical agitators would have made of the Osserratore Romano ! They would have pla carded it on every dead wall throughout the coun try. sow, let the Protestant public only reflect that these decisions of Pius IX. which have been " justified, acknowledged, and proclaimed" by Mr. DISRAELI condemn as pestilential all the pub lic liberties and all the sacred institutions most dear to Englishmen, and then judge of the decency and propriety with which this " heretic of the highest genius," who presides over the destinies of the constitutional party, sets himself up before the British public us a Protestant hero, and incites his deluded followers to raise a " No " Popery• cry against Mr. ChAnerowa. The truth of the matter, as we remember to have taken eccabion to point out during the debates of last Session, is, that the Court of Rome and the filtered College are by no means disposed to regard with a favourable eye the dis establishment and disendownient of the Irish Church. They know too well the missionary anti propagandist value of appearances of persecution and martyrdom, and, living at Rome, they endure, with perfect egnanizuity a civil and political in justice which prie•sta living in Ireland and sharing the Fent iut ta and sympathies of their flocks resent as Irish patriots and as subjects of the British Crown. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1868. OUR CONTEMPORARIbIt (THIS DAY.) the Court. t s BALMORAL CABTLB, Oor. 20. no Z O yesterday morning, accom panied Titian, and in the afternoon her iirirkelF ofei coompaleied by Prineess e F ' PM, Queen is a ball, in the evening to aaggillies on I. Bahama *nd Abergeldie , I Bar ^jest was preeMM during the earlier ppaart 0 Bee siiig, aitompaniedi /sp Prises and Prinome l'mee Louise, PAWN, Benbi:m, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and the Prince and Primate of Tack, and at tended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting. TILE APIRVIFTITATION OF OXFORD lINITIOORTT. 'The Tim, trusts that the electors of this Uni tnaidti will take a blonder ‘ , Sieof'skS i a t airmn tasi Which will bo taken b! . : 6 1 to party, who will endowment to OMNI to a owe frosty hauo. Those who the hasburof Oxford I will insist urea) a high standard In jhoir' roprisontative; those who look forward to the future usebotamos of the l'nivenity will rawly° now to elect one who realises his duty to the nation. Sober churchmen will not allow themaclres to Le alienated from Sir Swindell Palmer be cause Le is willing to consider the relations of the Irish church to the Irish nation ; but, measuring him with We antagonist, they will recognim the plain fact that amnia that matter be is far more able to procure good terms for the Irish Establishment, and in all other respects is Mowe rs:ably a more potent friend to the church. The Duke de Nowt" the Duke and Duchess d' Alenuou. and the Aimee, Marguerite, Mated the Prime and Primer of Wales at Madborosilt-Loses yeeteedny, and remained to loacheos. FOREIGN NEWS. H % • Tire SPAM:4f CROWN. !The Madrid journal Lai liovedades, alluding to the vetiouicanilidates for the vacant throne, says, '"Our mission * present is not to bring some one here to sanction ow laws, but ratbor to m dm laws forth° monarch who is to como. When laws shall Lave been made by the nation which we need not fear would berepudiated or Erected against liberty, then only shall wo concern ourselves about por sons. Thus far all such cares are superfluous." (eUM= =WM'II MIWT.) SPAIN. MADRID. O. 21, Eviornro. _ _ MR. MILL AND MR. BOUVERIE. MR. BM:I-TRIP, we apprehend, will not take much by the premature publication of his recent correspondence with Mr. MILL. It ap pears, from Mr. MILL'S litter in this morn ing's papers, that Mr. Does - miles last com munication to him was published before he re ceived it. It therefore assumes the character of a '• card•" for the benefit of Mr. &weak's, and for the instruction of the electors at Kilmarnock. Mr. MILL disclaims having presumed to give Mr. BousEttLE any advice or having invited him to retire in Mr. CHADWICK'S favour, " because," he says, " I lad no idea that you were the least likely •• to do so." " I merely," he adds, "in reply to a " communication from yourself showed how very •• 1 üblic-spirited a proceeding I should consider it " if you did. I shonli not, however, Lave troubled •‘ you with this opinion if you had not been the •• first to write to me." To expect any man ulie has out for the same constituency for five and twenty years to give it up at the drat sound of a rival's trumpet is, we must confess, to spect a great deal too much of human nature, and to call for a display of more than Roman virtue. lint whether the present member for Kilmarnock is entitled to claim the support of Literals on the ground of fidelity to the Liberal arty, is quite another matter; and we cannot ihelp thinking Mr. BOUVERM was not Well advised in thrusting it before the public and his constituency by so precipitately ,-ending to the papers a private letter from Mr. MILL. Since Mr. Boy VERIE is, we believe, a member of the Committee for promoting Mr. MILL'S clew tis n for Westminster, he cannot, of course, have suede this correspondence public beeause he thought it calculated to offend a section of the Westminster electors. He must have done so with a view to the sympathies of his own Kihuarnock constituents. Ile will perhaps see cause to regret on that account that he should have provoked the puldica tion a the following sentences in Mr. Mint's letter of the 19th inst. : But. to the public or the constituency. I have no halite. lion in saying that no untried man can be looked upon as lt a a number of the Liberal Party than the man who at the Levinning of this present year called the Liberal Party a iabble, and declared that their leader was incapable of loading. Ido not know that anyone is likely to Co more than this, " to sow dissension among the Liberal Party." nor do I see what possible claim this gentle roan can have upon party fidelity, or what pledge he cen give his constituents that he will nut, at a crit,tal n.cment, turn routed again upon this same " leader who cannot lead," and show himself once more a conspiceous e arezple of a " follower who will not forow." What , ocver claims he may have upon his constituency can only be 11.bre of bin own individual personal merits: ho is the Let n.an who has a right to the sympathy of Ins whilom party, or solo can appeal against me on the ground of his high tense of the claims of party organisation. lloweAtr, if Mr. Bot:ViattE is the worse for the: e reflections of Mr. MILL, the whole Liberal party will be tLe gainer by the following conclu sions, mad will do well to remember Clem at the liwtings and the poll: lays, weeks, and months may be lost if Mr. Istone's majority is composed of men who will 1: p their word in voting for the • disestablish )-.aid of the Irish church, Dut will thwart arid em tarrass their leader in every previous step by which a-et disitable eontimustation may have to be led up to. It was not the 'fork..., but the Adullamites, who weakened the Literal Party in the last parliament ; and if a similar re sett • bould tefan it in the next, there will be cause for Litter repret that the Liberal Party did not fight out its tittles at the polling-booths, rather than in the lobby of the Mouse of COMMODS. There does not appear to be any danger that Mr. Gladstone's nominal majority will rot be greater than in the hut parliament. What the totaitry has to look to is, that his majority shall be more trAftvt to genuine ].'trap principles. We do not want en who cat reluctant looks bask to the old order of things, nor men whose liberalism consists chiefly in a warm adherence to all the liber.tl measures already parsed; but men whose heart arid soul are in the cause of progress, and who are aline:dell by that ardour which, in politics as in war, kindles the uorn mender to his highest achievements, and makes the army at bin command worth twice its numbers—men who ar zeal will encourage their leader to attempt what their fidelity will give him strength to do. It would be poor statesmanship to gain a seeming victory at the poll by ri turning a majority numerically larger, but composed of the same incompatible elements as the last, even if we put political principle aside, and look at nothing but the exi gencies of the fight we are going to sustain against a poli tician renowned for his skill in availing himself of the disunion of Lis opponents. THE FUTURE DOISICILE OF THE EX-QUEEN or SPAIN.—The LAerti contains the following :—" Lelia the Second is, we are aasurred, very un decided as to the c , (urse which she should pursue ender the present circumebuices. She luei consulted her Mends on the subject; and certain liberals be longing to the Progressista party have, it appears, been athoitted to the confidence of the dethroned sovereign. ILe (Wale° which has been given to her is unanimously against her residing eith( r at Paris or Rome. She is re commended to take up her alio le either in Switzerland or in one of the central towns of France. Moreover, efforts Luxe been made to persuade her that she ought for the future to devote herself to the training of her children in the manner which is customary among the reigning fa milies of Europe." new church of Rt. Mary Magdalono, Pad dington, was opened by bemire yeatonlay morning, only portion of the derign by Mr. Strout being complet.4. 'rhe (lurch is of the early decorated styli of aniiiheturo and when completed will b e one o f th e most beautiful in Loudon. memos OF IZIOCIALSIM DI SRI ODONTTIL The Daily News remarks that the voters cannot keep too constantly before their minds the conviction that if they wish to bo independent they must assert their independence boldly and decisively now. A new chapter is opening in the political history of England, and it Is for them in a gnat degree to determine what shall be written in it. The direction in which they make their first steps from the starting-point will decide the path in which they are to advance. The tory hurdle/de are straining every snort to maintain their old dictatorship. The electors must be not less vigorous in asserting their right to the free OZOTOIIIO of their constitutional prtvileges. Judging of the probable results of the elections from the present aspect of affairs, our contemporary thinks that the prcepects in the coun ties are, on the whole, cheering. The success of the liberal party in the metropolitan oounties, and in the great manufacturing shires of the north, may be confidently reckoned upon. In spite of the influence of our old nobility at Knowsley. and of the " shoddy" aristocracy at Liverpool, Mr. Gladstone's return fur the South-West Division of Lancashire is, the Daily Nears believes, sure, provided his suryceters do not allow security to lapse lute • artlessness. TIE GOVURZIMINT OF !PAIN. It may, observes the Post, suit pretenders to the crown to stigmatise as anarchical the proceedings of a revolu tionary government; but the impartial observer is forced to confess that, both as regards the wisdom which dictated those proceedings and their immediate fruits, the legisla tion of the improvised directory suddenly raised on the ruins of the Spanish monarchy will bear oomparieon with that of the Queen and Cortes which it has supplanted. Don Carlos naturally thinks that when a throne is vacant which be conceives himself specially ordained to fill, there mat be anarchy ; but he will not find many, either in or out of Slain, who share with him that opinion. I. BULL ♦ND MIL DOCTEDIE. While the Ater sa•s no reason to depart from its ori ginal opinion that Mr. Mill's interposition at Kilmarnock war, intapedient, yet having remarkod whoa the rind part of tl.e correspondence was published that the strong part of Mr. Mill's case lay in those `• more general consi,lora lions" upon which ho was silent, our contemporary is not at all surprised to find that an exposition of those more general considerations very much alters the relative prsi tions of the doughty I livutants, and placer Mr. Mill in a n. re favouratle light. A GLOOMY VIEW OF TIM AIIEZICAN KLEcnoxs. The significance of the state elections in America is de. raibed by the Het old as grave and ominous. They fore :linden not merely the election of a republican pre.,idout, but the continuance of republican domination in Cou,;ross not the execution of the policy of Lincoln, but the pro. bection of militia) tyranny and negro dominion at the South; not reconstruction, but sectional despotism ; not the rule of General Grant, but that of Butler, Colfax, and Wade. They portend de.-pair and ruin to the South, and, Won or late, anarchy and repudiation, dbusster and retri bution, for the Nurth. Mn. GLADSTONE AT GEMSKIMIC AND SOrTIWORT. —Yuderday Mr. Gladstone addressed two meetings of the electors of South-Wed Lancashire, the first at Orrnsk irk and the second at Southport. In his speech at Ormskirk, Mr. Gladstone pointed out that the nonconformists of 'England and the presbyterians of Scotland were united in their support of his policy with regard to the Irish Church. and be expressed his belief that a large majority of the Wtsleyan body would be found voting for the candidatm who were in favour of that y.oliey. lie also looked hopefully on the attitude of the English cle►gy with regard to this matter. Replying' to the challenge of his orprinents who had asked him whether the Church of England ought to he disestablished, he said he did not think it could be, and that it certainly ought not to be, on account of any argument drawn from the Church of Ireland. The weakest part of the Church of Etn,land was stronger than the stronger parts of the Church of Ireland. HEALTH OF viz Ascrtnisnop OF CAN - TERRI-RT. —From inquiries made this morning, we learn that the Atchbishop of Canterbury is somewhat better, but still very feeble. arising from a severe attack of bronchitis. Nis grace, who is staying at Addington, is unable at present to transact any important business. TICK ANAIIIISUOr OF YORK AND MR. YoTsEY. Some of the church papers Ptate that the Archbishop of York Las commenced a prosecution against the Rev. C. Voyee,y, N.A.. vicar of Healaugh. author of "The Sling and tLe Stone," and other works alleged to be heretical. No intimation of such a prosecution liar at present reached the authorities of the Ecclesiastical Courts. The Clairol .Netee states that theArehbil4hop of York is about to institute proceedings against the Rev. harlea Vorsy. Re is instigated thereto by the Bishop and lasnof Itipon. TILE HEAL7II OF LOSBox.—lt appears front the return e , sued by authority of the Itegistrar-General, that ill the week that ended on Saturday, 17th October, 4,431 births and 3,117 deaths were registered in London and in thirteen other large town, of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 25 per 1,000 persons living. I lie annual rate of mortality last week was 23 per 1.000 in London, 32 in Edinburgh, and 21 in Dublin - 16 in Bristol, 21 in Birmingham, 29 in Liverpool, 34 in Manchester, in Salford, 24 in She ffi eld, 2-i in Bradfoid. 31 in Le eds, 23 in Hull, 24 in Nowcaetle-upon- Tyee, and 31 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 21 per 1,000 during the week ending the 3rd init., and in Iterlin 32 per 1.000 during the seven days ending the hah instant. In London the births of 1,124 boys and 1,063 girls, in all 2,187 children, were regui ti red in the week. In the corresponding weeks of tem years, 18.78-67, tLe average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,088. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,395. It was the forty ieeind week of the . year; and the average numb e r o f deaths for that week is, with a correction fur increase of jokuletion, 1,31 e. The deaths in the present return exceed I.y 77 the estimated amount, but me les+ by 43 than the number recorded in the preceding week. The deaths from r‘triGtic tlimoms were hilt, the corrected average won being 3e4. Two deaths from small-pox, 21 front :rens:, 1., 121 from scurlatime 9 from diphtheria, 19 from Looping-cough, 64 from fever, and 39 from diarrrava, were repistered. The daughter of a labourer, aged 6 years, died on 16th October, at 12, Dunstan-street, Shoreditch, of "choleraic diarrhoea (lit hours)." Four hundred and thirty-three death., have been registered from scarlatina during the last four weeks, and the mortality from this ilieea-e was greater last week than any previously recorded during the present season. Three deaths from scarlatina were registered last week in the sub-district of St. Mary, l'addington, 3in the cub-district of St. Peter, Hammer smith, 4 in the sub-district of Chelsea North-east, 6 in the sub-district of Kentish-town, 6 in the sub-district of St. Giles South, 4 in the sub-district of St. Clement Danes, 2 in the sub-district of Haggeratone Eit!it, 4 in the sub. district of the Green, Dethual-green ' 3 in the sub-district of Mile-end Old Town West, 3 in the sub-didrict of Lam church second part, 4 in the sub-district of Ken nington first part, 2 inthe sub-district of Clapham, 3 in the sub-district of St. Paul Deptford, and 2in the sub district of Sydenham. Of the 64 deaths registered from fever, 20 occurred from typhus, 20 from typhoid or gastric fever, 2 from infantile fever, and 12 from common con tinter d fever. Ten deaths fr omi fever were recorded in the sub-district of Islington West (whore the London Fever hospital is situated), 4 iu the sub-district of West London North, 2 in the subdistrict of Mile-end New Town 2 in the cub - district of Whitecluipel North, 2 inthe sub-district of Lintelieuee, 2 in the sub-district of Bow, 2 in the sub district of Borough-road, Southwark, 2 in the sub-district of Lambeth church second part, and 2 in the sub-district of Itrixtou. the hundred and ninety-seven deaths occurred from l htlaisir , 106 from bronchitis, 79 from pneumonia, 69 Item dioceses of the heart, and 163 from diseases of the brain and nervous system. The deaths of 2 persons from of 6 infants and 3 adults from syphilis, of 6 children and one adult from burns or scalds, of 6 persons h.( m drowning, of 4 infants and one adult from 'Wiwi*. lieu, of 3 venous who committed suicide, and of 3 persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets, were nMstered. A straw-bonnet worker, aged 30 years, died on 11th Octiber in the workhouse, Hoxtou New-town, of inflammation of the lungs through exposure and desti tution." rest wort. The wife of a drayman, aged 32 years, died on 14th October, at 9, Abingdon-street, Beth nal-green, from " effusion on brain caused by shock from fright." A lady died on 15th October at 39, Oamberwell gran% at the age (as stated) of 100 years. In the erasing the Prince end Prisons of Weise went to the Adel* Theatre. The Counter of Kodak hes eutioraded the Bon. Km Coke se Ladrin-Weithkg to the Prisms of Weir. Deepetehee were received yesterday at the Colonial- Mace freak the Governor-Oenerel of Cande. Despatches were seat to the Governor-General of Oman& sad to the Governor of the Behareen ARRIVAL Or Tint Chows PRlxortam Or PatrestA. The Crown Princess of Prussia, children, and suite arrived at Dover, in the government steamer linalutatrese. at 4.6 yederday afternoon, partook of luncheon at the Lord Warden Hotel, and left Dover by spacial train at 4.66 for Bt. Leonard'., accompanied by Colonel Ponscaby, Mr. Eborall, the gametal anusager, Mr. Knight, superin tendent, and Mr. Cudworth, locomotive superintendent of the South Eastern Railway. For some time past his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh has devoted a oonsidsrable portion of his leisure to ornithological pekoes, and, with a view of pro curing a large collection of different species of birds, one of his principal attendants is now receiving lessons to qualify him in the ait of preserving suck snesinsons as the duke may wish to be included in a collection (already a large one) that may be increased daring lieVisita to India, China, and other countries. His Royal Highness the Field Marshal Com manding-in-Chief Wad a laves yesterday afternoon at the Horse-guards ; nearly 200 °Mows attended. The Duke of Somerset is expected at Stover, Dear Newton, in a few days, to peas the winter months. Earl Do Grey and Ripon lam arrivod at Studloy Boysl from the Isle of Barrie. Ilia Excellency the Spanish Minister end Count ers de Viatahermosa and Mlle. Owens have left town for the Continent. The First Secretary, Visoonnt de la Vega, remains in charge of the Legation. THE BISHOP OF OXFORD AND liner BOOKS.— Tile Bishop of Oxford has given a somewhat important decision on the use of unauthorised hymn books in churches. Archdeacon Wordsworth had written to him to inquire whether an incumbent might introduce into his church any hymn book ho chose. The following is the reply :—" Dear Dr. Wordsworth,—l did not feel able to answer so important a question as yours without fortify ing my opinion by that of my chancellor (Sir It. Philli mete). So fortified, I may say that he is of opinion (1) that a private clot minim has no right to adopt at his own aibitrium a utw set of hymns for use in a church ; and (2) that it is within the power of the bishop to authorise the used a set of hymns, either in his diocese or in any separate parish of it.—l am, &c., S. Ozox." THE LATE 1316110 P OF PETERBOROUGIL—In the course of a funeral sermon in Peterborough Cathedral, by the Hey. S. (ledge, just published, he says that the late Bishop Jeune, while receiving his last communion just before his death, evidently at the time suffering great bodily pain, interrupted the clergyman, saying in a firm, _leanvoice, mid with solemn emphasis, nearly as follows : Before I receive the Holy Carimunion I wish to make a brief statement. I die in full reliance on the perfect atonement made by our Lord Jesus upon the cross. I die in the unreserved belief of the inspiration of all thocanoni cal books of the 011 and New Testament. I die in the faith of the Church of England as taught by the Apostles, fathers, and protestant reformers, and as act forth in her liturgy and articles. I pray lb sl to preserve her on the one hand hem neologianisanfromritualnim andhomanisin on the other." Tug BISHOP 01 , Cirtarifin. AND THE Meets OF Irayroce.—ln mane quarters surprise and regret have been expressed at the apparent apathy of the Bishop of Chester in connection with the Vicar of Haydock and the Harvest Home held there, now become so notorious. We ventured to hint last week that the bishop was moving in the matter, but slowly. We are now enabled to state at once, on the beet authority, that the bishop moved on learning the facts as they appeared in the Guardian, and that his letter of monition to Mr. tireenwell, should it find its war into print legitimately, would prove that probably he had taken a better method of managing the Haydock matter than the more public way of another bishop. The effect of the corres po ndence is that Mr. Oreenwell retires (rem Heydock. and we believe he has no present intention of resuming clerical duties, and certainly not in connection with the church of Rome.— Warrington Guardian. Ant itimAcoN DEvlsoN.—The Church Associa tion have just addressed the following challenge to Arch deacon Denison :—"Sir.-1 am directed by the Council of the Church Association to inform you that if you are so mingled with the orthodoxy of your doctrines as to re publish the three sermons upon which the Rev. Jas. Ditcher founded his proceedings against you, and which, we are informed by the publisher, are withdrawn from circulation, admit their circulation and authorship and join in an application to the bishop to send the case by let tere of request to the Court of Arches, the Church Associa tion will undertake to adopt the necessary steps . for ob taining a judicial incision on the subject. —I am, sir, yours very faithfully, FeEnexacx Dimas, Secretary." COHNITItt IA L TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLO.—ORPHANti DA'.—Yrterdny being what is called '• the Orphans' Day "in coneetion with this institution, several of the committee of management and subscribers assembled iu the evening at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-strei?t, for the purpose of assisting in the objects of the day, and otherwise furthering the interests of the institution. Mr. (large Stuckdale , the chairman of the board of manage ment, occupied the chair, and said that on that, their Orphans I)ay," simultaneous collections were being made in every commercial room in the kingdom for the benefit of the institution, and from their experience of last years he felt certain that in the course of a fete days they would be enabled to report a collection as the result of this day's proceedings which would redound to the credit and honour of the commercial men. These men were all hard-working men, but they readily (MVO their time and their means to the support of these schools. He hoped that the commercial travellers who had not yet subscribed to them would follow their example, and become subscribers ; while seeing the benefits accruing front becoming such, he bested the day was not far distant when they would be able to rank among their subscribers every commercial timelier in the kingdom. There was another class who were great helpers in the work, and to that claim he con aids red it but justice to refer—these were the landlords of the commercial hotels throughout the country. They had in fact done every thing in their power to forward the interests of the institution. They had allowed collecting loxes to be put up in their moms , and they had liberally suliscril eel thi•niselvia. On Saturday next they were to be honoured with the presence of Miss Burdett Coutts at their school at limier, when she would go through the ceri fumy of op g the two new wing* which hail been erected to that building. The erection of these wings had cost over ('.004)1. They would afford accommodation for over cone hundred additional children, ben ies a lecture hell and a commodious and handsome school-mom for the girls. Under such circumstances he hoped that the friends of the institution would exert them-elves, and make the occurien one which would greatly contribute to the benefit of the schools, and enable them to open the new sash times to them free of debt. Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting. The secretary . afterwards an nounced that the amount subscribed in that room, as the "Orphans' Day collection," amounted to one hundred and ten guineas, which is, of course, independent of what is to come in from all parts of the kingdom, the amount of whirl will not be known until a few days hence. ae GOLDEN-LANE FREE RAGGED LiellOOL.—Mr. W. J. Orman, 153, Downhans-road, London, N. begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following donations towards the 1701. required for carrying on the Golden-lane Flee Ragged School and Costermongers' Christian Mis sion :—A. 8. W., 2/. ; H. L. A., 2s. dd. ; M. A. S. , W.' a Friend, Ls. ; J. C., U. ; E. Letchworth, I/. Ha.; A. M. M., Crichton, Ls. ; A. 13., his. ; Mr. Whytt, She • Lady L, Ij, Is.; J. 11. D., 6s. ; 0. IL, Ls. ; W., hi. ; Mrs. Hinton, ; A. IL, 2s. fid. ; J. Clough, ; T. Twining, 61. ; Anonymous, 24 2s. and a parcel of illustrated tracts, &c. A LADY IN DISTREBB.—" Hir,—Will you permit me, by, requast of the donor • Milieus,' to acknowledge the receipt of 21. for the above pitiable case Y The circum stances are of the most distressing character, and well known to me. I should be truly thankful if I can make up 60!. for this ' poor lady.—l am, Ac., Jostteu Sum ba, Ludgate-hill. ' THE IMPERIAL UI>TF.L, SOPTIIAMPTON.---Mr. Eiloart, of 40, Chancery-lune, London, 20th October, writes to us:—" A recent number of your journal eon toirui a stetement (copied from the Salisbury Journal), that the Imperial llotel, Southampton, has been sold to the South Western Railway Company. This is an error, which I shall feel obliged if you will correct. There has been no negotiation with the railway company on the subject, and the hotel will be sold by auction on the 13th of next month by, sir, your obedient servant, F. &WART." It is reported that the Lord Provost will receive the honour of knighthood in acknowledgment of the loyal reception given by the citizens of Glasgow to the Prince assd lhincessi of Wales. The greater part of the juntas in the provinces have resolved upon dissolution, in conformity with the suggestion of the Central Junta. The Junta of Barcelona, however, has decided to re main in office, and has forwarded to the autho rities at Madrid special reasons for this step. The Junta of St. Sebastian, prior to its dissolution, elected a municipal council, which is to remain provisionally in office until a definite constitution shall be established, by the election of adminis trative officers by universal suffrage. Senor Lorenr,ana has sent a circular to the foreign representatives of Spain abroad, in which the minister explains the causes, character, and political bearing of the revolution. Spain had under the rule of her hurt two monarchs presented the sad spectacle of a loyal and generous people, lavishly devoting their wealth and their blood fur the benefit of kings who repaid these heroic sacrifices with the blackest ingratitude. The people patiently waited until their cup of suffer ings was overflowing. That moment having arrived, tho people took their stand upon the ground of modern popular right. The circular treats upon the question of religious liberty, stating that the useless legal obstacles hitherto thrown in the way of other creeds would disappear, even as they had already disappeared from the habits of the people. In'conclusion, the minister says that the Spanish Revolution could cause no alarm to other countries, and, therefore, the government was in hopes that foreign nations would not refuse to entertain friendly relations with revolutionary Spain. The Gazette contains several decrees nominating councillors (and other officials), and appointing Senor Moreno I3enitez civic governor of Madrid. A decree of the Minister of Finance, Senor Figuerola, orders that a new coinage shall be struck, based upon the principle agreed to in the convention concluded between France, Belgium, Italy, and Switzerland. It is expected that the Gifirial Gazette will pub lish to-morrow ministerial decrees on the liberty of the press, the right of public reeding, and pro visional regulations for the municipal and pro vincial defrgations. The reactionary party is busy stirring up an agitation in certain localities ; the liberal party, however, and the government are fully prep 4 re3 to take fitting meimures togs'.nst them. FRANCE. BT. NAZAIRE. Ocr. 22. The Transatlantic Company's steamer Floride, from Colon on the lst inst., has arrived here with 84 passengers. He•r &tam are Santa Martha, 3rd ; and Martinique, Bth inst. STRIKE OF CAB DRIVERS IN PRUSSIA. STETTIN, Ocr. This morning the drivers of the public cabt here struck, asserting that they could not earn a lireli hocd if the new police rules and regulations were maintained. MALTA. VALETTA, °cr. 21, Her Majesty's troopship Crocodile left to-day for Alexandria with 760 rank and 164 women and children of the first battalion of the 14th Re,;i went under Colonel Dwyer, halides the reliefs from England for India. The wcuther was stormy. AMERICA. NEW YORK. Ocr. 2.! The Hamburg and American company's steatu ihip Allomania, and the Allan (Glasgow) steam ship St. Andrew, arrived out to-day, tho furmer at 6 a.m. Closing Prices :—Gold opened at 134:1, and dosed at 136. The range of the fluctuations during the day was per eent. Sterling exchange on London, 1094; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1134; ditto, 1885, 1111; ditto, 11465, 110 ; 10-40 ditto, 10.4. Illinois, 145 ; Erie, 461. Cotton, middling Upland, 251. Petroleum, standard white, 291. Flour, extra State, 7 dols. 70c. to 8 dot.. 30c. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. ISc. OUR PARIS LETTER. (fox era ow"' 0011ESPONDILVT.) PARIS, WEDNEADAY EVENING. The following anodyne paragraph appears in senator La Gueronniere's journal, La l'ranee: It Las teen often announced within the last few dap that the Emperor's return to Paris would be marked by an official manifesto relative to the house and foreign policy of Franco. The event has not hitherto con'irtasd these previsions, and it does not appear that in the total council held at St. Cloud anything passed to jastify them. It is no doubt incorrect to pretend, as an evening paper [La /Witt] did yesterday, that no political clue-Hon was dismnscd at this meeting; but the silence of the 31, , tii tow sufficiently shows that the government hat not countenanettl the newstnongers who attributed to it projects of new reforms. A liberal policy at home and a jacdic foreign policy has been proclaimed during the last session and silk*, with such precision as to leave no doubt as to the Emperor's intentions. As to the retregm le ideas, they would be in too flagrant contradiction with all the acts and declarations of the government to be for a moment admissible. There is therefore uo ground to fear kbackward step; perhaps we may look fora movement in advance, but the silence of the official journal Droves that nothing of the kind is thought of fur the moment. The Princess of Prussia entertained Lnd Lyons and the Earl and Countess Clarendon at a very private dinner party, at the Hotel du Louvre yesterday. Covers were only laid for nine. ifer royal highness left for London at 7.10 this morning. The Pays, whose editor, Grapier de Cassagnae, after his tort-d-fete breakfast with the Emperor at Biarritz, may, better than most other journals. pretend to my Ey° it llcx ewes, announces this evening that tho senators and deputies with whom it has been in couuunnication appear unanimous in thinking that the Chambers should be convoked between the lath and 20th of De cember. The l'ays submits that this desire is reasonable and practical, and should be tk•eeded to. There might then be a session of four months finishing at the end of April, and there would be quite time enough afterwards for candidates at the general election to put themselves in commu nication with the constituencies. It would seem to me that a week before Christmas would be a very inconvenient time for the meeting of parlia ment. I have some reason to think that the go vernment means to summon it for 147;774,-----or. aro that M. de Cassagnac and the Arcadians" w h o like nothing parliamentary htt tie. 4 ,4, ry aro 44:, toting to poetpone the meting. The news of M. Rochefort having b vtoti ov i e I in a duel with M. M.arfori is ooritrwL.td. IracoLelher ar la'e ri inte vi nad(Thtire. ehas nut, it app ears: b ete .p. I ein 71:ere were considerable inntuation, at th i Bourse to-day. The Bente, which day for account at 70fr. 45c., opened at 70fr. fell to 70fr. 20c., recovered, and wAs ( 1 , A0 t,,,i 70fr. GOc., and finally closed at 70fr. Zok., with • rise of Sc. Italian rose 35c. T4cr,• tt:l change in other socuritiei. The Gan lois mentions as a rumour nn h. r alp terecce that M. Magus is thinking of ecru.:: the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. into Tia,,,,, 1 „4 it thinks such a measure would ho untuistikal,!, evidence of pacific intuitions. Thu ecurcriiis contemplated must Lu a forced one, beeausc th-r: only remains a small remnant of the Four. si , 1. 4. Half, which M. Fould made an inefftxtual att. ii 4 to convert by the consent of the holders years ago. MR. GOLDIFIN SMITH ON CHATHA f 4.17,11; TIMES. Last evening Mr. Cloldwin Smith deliec re lecture in bt. George's Hall, to a large Chatham and his Times. Chatham, he tb.,•,,, L . one of the meteors of history; nowhere was meteoric than in Manaulay's famous article. If. • ,; liarcUy dared to criticise him fully, but cont.u: selves w.th backing his splend.d path across the ~,, Yet, perhaps, theta was no statesman who . more to be studicd in connection ar.:l, . stances of his age iu order to d o I , ,„ Chatham came at a time when the c -, unt-} the greatest need of r. form, vv . :hada a, . • and political; but instead of reform lie gae- e ~„. b at war . He c ame in an atte of neeptn-m. le,t • w scepticism unlike that of the present day. M , tavern was at least au earnest seeking after t , fundamentally it was religious, and shied with. producing, the Lighcat purity of character. T.. ; in England, although nut so seandalou.ty that of France, was terribly worldly. H.... , had 'lmam us that the bishops cut but a F while the only active religion was became so fashionable that women in high • fond of it as of a game at cards. In those , 11.:1 WWI still supposed to reside in the King. TiosAa. stitution was evidently framed arm the int.:l . • that time, substituting the President :or t:. Senate for the Mouse of Lords, Cal,ttroce Commons. The framers of that cet,... -.- aware that to acid power wac to res:de placed real power in the l'reeid...r.t, and ha.* been the recent collision between tl., Itepreettitaive Aastmlily. This, once ru that in flaming cot ittuti,n ,ter Chatham cht(: , p-biic life with t:. : th.og to la .1,..ac for the nati.di wl, l ,a..' . war. Ile opposed Sir lialseit rui.t. was Ly no mans so eccrrui4 ec reprecrict d. Joinaig the ol.p , it: .t ( 1 attin' commenced those inv.. :.• • he was afterward, so famous. Walpol• L. he forg..t that the first day a slat terve Lis own honour:, that if a l:cuour Le cannot ,rive the p ,hhe we. lastuty we at g: - • wa., the hr t, and le. ha; I.e 4'll re.haa.s cr e The messed. if we inay eic,:t tatait.un. wa. In.' not a fragment hi c. , he, r m , :r miters conEn, their •it t: :,s to las :tyi matter. Item c ,n.e• (*:. ,thant. e . rather of a pc , uhar Lad. a!: I CIA triCt•••7• rhetoric. The day is h ,v all r wh• rudest:len will ;flow weal:, a:..1 we se, tient' (dealt with as ,10C•t: •a• of •c:- re'• , , t:. even of a Ltathara t.iii be p•Aver:•.-4. orator .1 the I 7 to thilik is John 13:i;ht. i Load chc L friend Cobden onea told in•t he hal b, u : ing the o.ati. , ts of Dena:,•thenes from a trat....: and he was evidently surpri•eal at flair character. hal expected something more brilliant and declimat : I told Lim of course that the beauty of the language we lost in a translation; but in tle actoncl place I said ha was mistaken in supposing that Detuo*thenes eat a de claimer. The political speech, a of Demosthenes were n ...ft:lunation, but counsels. I w-'add say the same of t', • eeches of John Bright. Therefore. the speeches of r Blight will Eve; they will live not only for their f. r language en.l beauty of form, but becauce they c the counseLs given by a great public man to the nit. LW time. (Loud eheez*.) Chatham's W AI; . cliticiscd by the lecturer, who thought it was a mistak, • suppose that Chatham made coti,ut:ree ti , ,ulslL thr war. Commerce never .1 , es fourish through war few great merchants reaped wealth, while smaller L... . • *uffeted del tession. In:ideut.ehy 1:.. - ticniug Frederic the Great. the lecturer tho.a.:!.: high time the character of that monarch *holt: • spoken of reasenal ly. We Late just lad, fir re:na:k !, a hie of Frederic the Great front a man of philosophy. it ,eerus to me. induced sla?wour , , , i a :..... look. % Cheers.) No deul , t Frederic was a great It was fortunate for him that he `A',/,1 a king, else t. • • twice Li* failutes roald have beet: his ruin. 1-1,• w. ifreat ruler and a great eiciiiser. thou .:h rather in a ...C -law say. Although his c0n , ,u..t0 ra ty have pro-. ! tieial ui their et, et*, it is .11-4.17.1 to dull that a t-,..ry :- fish ambition pioupted He •ithefited a I : arinv—the best military ma, hine in Eue ,, , , e. 1!:.• tumid to t:-e. and C.a.. with 'ow e persetal pi, l ar w:-..it another retentate. was at the bottom of the torrrde war . Mark. wherever there is a '134: ••t:111•1.10.7 army like that. war is sun , to be to ebte.' , l. J. - a...cr. , Frederic was. in plain truth. a rot her. to caress ot w:ach he may ran doubt plead ..t IL •Is wen , of . .e: that time gt any partook rat t. :am,. • ,r, aughter.' 1:. -tanteg the c.-neat) salsk‘t o: the II tl'at•:: wars, the lecture: sal.: it we. fro , .. 13013 ‘yo imperial 111Jt4•1/.. Our 1..1-1••:1 ins ,race , the sun never sets.'' Ile at o -a...1t1, it 5 .••• o:0 .1 y • -• : . check on war Watt to mak- , ev. ry .ige : , ty • 7 :: • ,•aaet. end that the came fada, hm.• at m•,. t hutham's time , as now for robbiug p , dcray. ,• teution of the amhence W. 14 then eall , l tc • fall, to the Anacii 'an war. :aid to the getteati t . the man whese life Lad I , e. a the 11. LI. The au:EL.:a:on of I.lr. 11r,ght's charge of 1• .v . and Ls:reality - se the I.re,..nt M..: •• • hathatu in hi. int. , :ontr, w'i'll -eve- .0 w ' • cheered. t. hathatu's Pte. the 1, . - but really splenel.d. Tao le. tare elO,Ol :!t . • hug words:--•• t a lon .t and a country clairchyr....l t t! e 1 , .--t gray,- t r .7. • ~ life was elevoi,sl to real 1., rt :icilict`. It WA. sue h a worker as he should. in cle.ith. the dust of the peel le. Chatham', pr,.; , ..r pi • he lice, in Westminster Al hey. lle wa• the 1-, .1 lie own age- an age of war .lit,l glory : 311• I WO m. • • tuck 111 111 hi. lean.. with yen, ,attoit and • • we 'nay pray that hi* ag,e may es-tutu tio Ilion.. , • C1.4.V15.1 10111181 to the by:steer and elati7,l.::, Sandwiths c!,.,d the procoedings. , w The 170arress of befote "Pressed to the syndic, thronoah Count de Kis.:gear, h• ' thanks fur the sytm atheti,. welcome which oho hay to with in that city. Iler Ilajosty also forwarded a sum 10,000 filmes for the roor of the city. The l'lsare hi Loire states that n fac•tor•y has been established at liermerel, in Brittany, for e‘traeting the ferte•bing pwl.ertn•s- aAate and phosphate—from the refuse of SA, and eonverting them bate a paste or lil ti I easy of transportation. Th.: results hitherto lu‘o satisfactery. The jountals of N.nnnr state that a naun r .•or the Jesuito ea ethyl from Spain hare =iced ia, ai.a. Other phases in Ilsigiutu are designated to a: . • lh , ` emit:rams, anti accenlin~ to the .1/e,,se the e+t.l!•!:.:mt belonging to the same order in the ton ai Ai: I Fro% nave of a! Y .•rd hospitality to 4 , 131.1 y as WO. The Fp believes that the • Moutpuusier has addreosecl a aospatch to ths• government, revognising its authority and a.Ol - atial authorisation to r•turu to his palace in Seville, whoa , o the previous gorernauent heal-hush TUN 11011111 Ali ➢lAri.9.—MAt.T.t, OCT'. 21. Tanjore, (rum Southampton 10th inst.. arrived at •1 pm. and sailed for Akmandria at 8 n'eleet en the evetung of the 19th. The Pere. from Alexandre. arrived at 9 this morning and leaves for Southampton at 3 this afternoon. whore she may be expected about the 30th anat. nment moans to summon it for 147Z—mif,-----or en I it M. de Caosagnac an d the Arcadians," ' wh ' ; a nothing parliamentary Lot the 'w ary, ay . 44:. • ing to postpone th e rms•ting. Ile news of M. Rochefort having biosa Itote lv i, I a duel with M. M a rl o n i s oodared...twi. • , iLella's intendente has nut, it appears: heft .E.,t t en her arrival the !hero were considerable Ilealeallooe at flu urse to-day. The, Rente, which elf,*4 y wt t,„.. y for account at 70fr. 45c., opened at 74fr. I to 70fr. 20c., recovered, and WAS flUoto.:1 fr. GOc., and finally closed at 70fr. ;cape,, with e of sc. Italian rose 35e. There Iva, 1 ange in other securities. " The Gaulois mentions as a rumour nn ler sp 1 recce that M. Magna is thinking of conve;.tirt, Four-and-a-Half per Cent s . into Thre,,,•, amd thinks such a measure would be wituistak..4,l, idence of pacific intentions. Thu euey,„. i i, m , ntensplated moat Lu a forced one, b c . eauw ., cheer. i Jy remains a small remnant of the Four. aii elf, which M. Fould made an ineffuctuulattla, convert by the consent of the holder' are ago. S. GULL WIN SNIT!! ON CHATILd If 4.17,11; TIMES. Last evening Mr. Goldwiri Smith delirr r .. :tune in bt. Ooorge's Hall, to a lar4o authun-t, ~„ lath= and his Times. Chatham, he e of the meteors of history; nowhere wai stroric than in Macaulay's famous artiel. 11. • ,„ zelly dared to criticise him fully, but contr.:.! lees w.th backing his eplendil path scree, the I et, perhaps, theta was no statesman who v. ore to be stuni,d in connection w.th the • . . • la 'kcea tham ofhis came " at a i t n imo " w "r tohent d 9 hee.u:::: " } e greatest need of reform, vs-lonia .tical, a, , al political; but :reread of reform be gaeo ,„„, it war , lin time in en aze of wepten-ra. tr,t • epticism unlike that of the present day. M rem was at :.act au earnest seeking after t , c wdamentally it was religious, and shied with. ..:•1 •••• •oducing, the Li„thest purity of character. 1.., England, although nut so scandalou•ty . iat act France, war terribly worldly. Mo. ‘: id flown us that Me biihope cut but a r Lilo the only active religion was met!,., 'came so fashionable that women in high • :nd of it as of a game at cards. In those day. . • asstill eupposi,lto reside in the King. Ta.sAu.... itution was evidently framed upon the re, :•l . • tat time, substituting the Preltidellt mate for the House of Lords, o,agre,,• i minion.. The framers of that •• • aura that 1.0 teal power Wni to r-s , ds : • aced real power in the l'rosi• h tuel e, been the recent baween U. p • epreeintaive Assembly. This. once it lat in flaming conitituti..r.i ,vu canb , . Latham int( ,1 Lee with t:.• : :.. ::::g to le :Ica,: for the nat:.,u tea, t , . ar. Ile opr, , ,,ed Sir lioliett W. 1%, ,:•', was Ly no loans ao corrui.t .• prisebt 1. Jc,inaig the it: .t W I atham commence•l thou, inv. , :.r • : • e war att.:man:, ! . 1.1 fain AO. Wa.1. 4 .11. e.. . forg..t that the first .11,ty a stat . , lAIC Li. own lar.our: nhtl that if a :.;‘• •:. :hour he cannot the p.Ll.a w. 4i. . • histety we at g: . it • :• : a., the hr t, t. ha; , 471 c- •• • Le steCLEI. we may eto..it tauit.en. wa.• . ct not a frAguiout , r. 111 . .• :tiers cont:ne their •!, to his ,tyi t..: . : . att. .n.e. ,tharu. who. e• •:. ither of a p,euher i CIA 7 • IPP'