The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-14 00:00:00

JOHN BBOODENI3 BP.ACELETB. 01iN BROODEN'S BIWOCHRS. 1117 t till. JORN BROODEN'S NECKLACES. JOHN BROODEN'S EARRINGS. DRUItT-LLNL (,N AND AFTER TUESDAY NEXT Will be PUBLNITED .t NOON With the EARLIER POLLING 4. THE EXPRESS Will ( ONTAIN ir. fa VARIOU, EDITIONS The hChSEQUENT POLLS. •~--~ BAGS.—TRAVEILINt) MO S, Hand llsgs, ontotrir Iler.. tart "wok itri.t BA" Wftiat Rag Wu.* Potik f. , 01: , S. at CORMACIVIII latiavt nag Wlllepi, ST. t,-►db $l. 11.1** late.ice I'ASES in Walnut and Cn:minilel w,.., thaw., Antal 11,ather. M al ilk& IPA 00•41. slave. amen. A woh plats4l *Wow. tram Ta 41 £l, - At I. uRII ACK PI" frit ERA. n,i...tnii.bin.L.-13•1. DESPATCII BOXES and WRITING CANIN in r eat • al ty. Item to VA, al 00141•0 1115 SAO WAREH..I st , I..ak-tt--hitl. I "NOON. M - -- ALLEN'S IVIITANTEAUS. 37, Strand. - - ALLEN'S DIaSSINO BAWL-37, Straw UV kALAND TEUN/LB.-87. &rani ALL }.103 IOILES.-37, Strand. A LLEN'ti Yitihra AUWAL, awarded for general excellence. Illustrated oatalortet of 300 articles or coati• rental tesTealing. poet free. SANOSTERS' UMBItELLA 3 (Four Prize Modals awarded). on Fox's Paragon PTSIMIL —AU frames of Fox and Co.'s eelebratid mate bear their trade sort To aroma mistakes the labile are respead t al4 Informed toot asneftere Vaihrelles have their name st and that thou only war bliehnimito are let Regientetmeti N. headrest ia=mddlti 10. Bo ) /! Baehr. R .—.. N. Ober* e the name sad JOHN BituuDENl3 CLASSIC JEWELktY. lARIS FIItST-CLAT4-13lEVER-MEDAL-.1867. JOHN BkOLIDENH 18-aerst GOLD CHAIN& 'OEN BL OGDEN'S Opt sad WEDDING ORWINAL OULU CIIAIN MANUFACTORY. N°. le' HENRIETTA-STREET. Covent- Omani. T IDMAN'S SEA SAL • daily T, the SUBSTITUTE foe SEA BATH 1 Bath plowed with this Salt to th, natural rstooptueorr for Weakly inhibits and Miliaria. Ana. Irord and aro rd Bootell. hoootaisonded by tbo taboulty fturo.tood th, Notolity. Sold la bags and bozos by shrouds I:oboe:out be el, 1.13.4 wrorI.I.—TIDDIAN and SON. B. Wert Wood.troot, I4' don. EC. Brsare of bnitotionA A TIENTION IS INVITED to the Report of &nth &Velma! Inventiption of the SCOTTISH AMI CABLE LDS AlthrEANck: SOUMTT. and to the BPordol rna pl.iet explanung dm et ortominal and popular system of " MiAiMlllll Prernuu.s... Ctlve Inv on applinatton. LONTH , M OWICES. Nn 1. TTIRE OMEEPLESTHEET. E.O TAR D •ILI NNW B. PRICE ORE MINT. SCALE ull CHARGER POE .INTg Lbw,' • • d. 11100PIVITSIS of NEW 0015PAIC/111 ften REPORTS of SIEETINtsB iss4 =COI o T Uses 10 6 1 • TWNS LEGAL KWIC= IS do. 14 • ds 1 0 1P171:11A0 00/LVANIES 4aaiddisasdl. as 4 do. 4 0 do. 1 0 les*, da•o s. Lodes 4 do. • do. 1 6 att e7lOl/11. bl AbtedlLUZ:fra, NOOKS GRASP: M 15444.1.1.• ) 5 do. 2 6 do. • NLIJL 0 14S10. &nu. LE fkif de. I 0 40. 10 IARAULAPB ADV=TIM 6 / 11 .4._. 4 $ 6 . 0 4 T dd. 1 0 BIRTH S , MARRIAGES. sad DIATna $ do. 6 as • 4 lIKIMANTII Wants* Pisan 4 40. I • do. • C Ti. eassameas o Use; • aside UAW or lime soma se • Tea NOIR= TO OICITZIAL - "Dou.t Halm" Use sokoovisdool len Osia Moist sod Itoodary outotkoo ooloye s loo.r flo at onto sod tooidly laosooolos okialotloa Imo No rolooltoo is Ztol , o,:ronsyrtoises It be Invalostio as to Yob of Ittooteato (Moo for Advortimaints rood lo mots otJetli• lOW liossaormes, Pootoetoo. Ntornatttoll. all=stoto tostimi tor stomas so to M. lourerloolteot. FlooOotoost. Loodoo. Eh* expresso. Tins Evan., A YODEL UNCLE.—T.ING d @COTS. rtelPs. Messrs. Atlthoon, }bane, te. ; Ilarlases Math, limart, Prank MattEews, te.—Azul A GRAND BALLET VACHON entitled ALBA. Tnts Emornro. EASY gitAVIZITG. r verb. Clark, and (Ando% . Mee Burke and Wright.- 1.E.:1L Meson. Hone, Rosen, Butk*Mme, Sze.; Mesdames ilat• ruswillieza. —And HIM CIIAMPAGNIL Warm Comp Um. Kendall, Tam Irma% THICI)Air Arriat THZ LAMA: A PALE Or LONDON LIM. Mr. Timing, Nam. Wolter Lacy, Dominick linasy, Harcoodt, is. E. Barnett. and RAM LlllldigeW•And MARINA .1011111 BIRTHDAY. WIWI =RAMA LONG-AMR Manager, Kr. W. IL Lam. lig Warne, et 7. IMB LANCASHIRI LAIR Mom beteg. L. Brugge. Mageser, Meridians, Clayton, and IL Mown Mendemer Rodeos, Montague, tad Nett, Mere. And TER MANGER STRANGER MAN EVER. Mr. L. Ineegh. Tag Iltrusars, at 7 A lin D oi7 BUNT. Iltaara Clarbe Ilenord. and J000e; Mime. Stilton tad Maitland.-722 MILD 07 MB QWTH 07 GOLD.—Yeaara nom., and Fenton; Mae Goodall, ko.—Aad aussuaz At= Plt/CL Tuti 2.1111111% EANERL THE AICHEXHIT. Maws, Ley mold.. Chariton, Piton, and Pitt; Madame* Harcourt, Canary, Au —Mr. A. P•easolf.—And TEE OLD, VLD BTOIIT. Yrs. 8. Lane. MON WATER AT LONDON BRTINEL To-bay —Norsk.. Ik. Ska......kftersoos, 11 aft. I*-116.1.aew —Moraine, !X 1/121.......Aftseaocuk S. Nes. NOTICE Rancor Of BISTO, DIAIII/A41711, Yid Doom, an mined uotal 12 o'clock for Insertion lam OTOlllag. Poke A SECOND EDITION of tho DAILY NEWS LONDON, SATURDAY, NO V. 14. LORD STANLEY AT KING'S LYNN. 11.01:1) STANLEY'S speech is that of an indus trious and conscientious civil servant. It has about it less of the political manifesto and more of the dispassionate analysis than any Cabinet utterance yet given to the world. It is like a long minute upon Government office foolscap; each the proper distance from the other, and with orthodox marginal notes. His lordship has, more over, found his department to occupy him so fully that he has had little time for anything outside ita range. Such matters as " leaps in the dark," the condition of Ireland, the mal-administration of our poor-laws, the comparative advantages of direct and indirect taxation, compulsory or volun tary national education, have all occupied his attention, and are all touched on in his compre hensive review of public affairs. But it is plain to the most superficial observer that the SECRETARY for Four:cox AFFAIRS having found what he had to do has held it to be his duty to do that one thing with all his might. He is the good boy of the school, who keeps his eye fixed resolutely on the one page set before him ; while his companions dash gaily from subject to subject or permit their minds to wander over and perhaps to rebel against the general scheme of 'Detraction. He has had no regulax holiday during the two years and a half he has held office. No Foreign-office clerk has drudged so patiently as he. The annual " leave," so dear to the heart of the permanent official, has been found impossible of attainment by this most ex emplary of workers. Save when in official at tendance on her Manurry, Lord STANLEY has never been absent from London for more than a day or two at a time since he first undertook the duties of his present poet. Was it not recorded of 1114 lordship that his Whitehall ()di la h.st for him greater attractions than the ministori:►l t dinner; and that when Mr. Dims saLt was tanking merry at Greenwich with those light ai:d airy trifles. Mr. GATIIOUNII HAZDT sad Mr. WARD HUNT, the industrious apprentice of the Cabinet remained immorood in blue-books and diplomatic forms at home? There it something 14 rriblo in this perfoction of business capacity; and it Lord STAN lan' ever fails in gaining that hold upon the sjmpathios of his countrymen to which hie powers entitle Lint, it will be because ho arms incapable of baulking his morbid appotito for work. It is a reproach to ordinary flesh and blood mortals to be brought into contact, or to b. set hi contrast, with so much infallibility. Eng lislaren are accustomed to regard a certain heartiness in enjoyment and some seat for reoroa th n and fun as legitimate characteristics in a popular statesman ; and that " all work " and no play snakes JACK a dull boy" is an integral portion of the national cretd. But Lord -STANLEY never doffs his harness. He was as much armed at all points dining his speech at Lynn as if he were conduct ing a delicate negotiation with a hostile power. He is never off his guard; never incautious, never anything but safe. sober, sensible, and calm. His D'W/1 on the great questions before the country are Liberal, but their liberality is neutralised by the fact that he votes as in duty bound with his roily, and is prepared to defend that party's policy in a tipid and official way. Among the electors at Lynn is a certain obtrusive Mr. Brooks, who set ins to Lave played the part of Greek chorus, and to have called out " Bright's policy," " tlionk Cod," and to have made other interjectional re thinks at intervals during Lord STANLEY' 8 specq.h. He was &bold, and apparently impolite malt ; bit be gives an air of greater human living interest to the proceedings than they would hare otherwise bed. For though tho sentiments doliverel were unexceptionable in the main, their rather cut and dried goodness must have fulled after a time. But notwithstanding these dials backs the lust speech from the C.sbinet will not 1 e unsatisfactory either t r the Govora- Du lit or the country. Mr. Dtsammrs bast card is Lord STANLEY, and the undoubted value of the latter as Foreign Minister, his disiosition for peace, his incapacity for common prejudices, his individual liberalism, and his logiesl bails are all invaluable to the Tory camp. Bit one swallow does not make a summer, and it would take many Stanleys to leaven the party now in power. Whatever Lord Dalliiira heir may think, we know that ho will vote with the party of which Lord DERBY'S dutiful successor is the chief; that he is not dis posed to " tinker" the Reform Bill by abolishing the rating and minority clauses, and that he is for improving that which is past improvement—the Irish Church. Lord STANLEY'S conservatism is only liberal when party divisions upon principle are unnecessary. ME HARDT 'S WORKHOUSE LEGISLATION. THE Metropolitan Poor Law Inspector who ad vised the Bethnal-green guardians to agitate for an equalisation of rates was wise in his generation. The sort of enthusiasm with which Mr. Oarnottez HARDY'S measure was received by both parties in the House, and which we deprecated at the time, has died out, and the gravest fears are now enter tained as to its practicability. That its operation will be unequal, and that but a comparatively smell portion of the sick poor will be benefited by the changes which are to be brought about at a vast and almost appalling cost to the ratepayers, seems certain. The million or million and a half which the new buildings are estimated to cost will not materially ameliorate the condition of the aged and infirm, for they will be devoted principally to certain specified sections of the sick. These are not the most numerous or the most suffering classes, and an arbitrary line seems to have been drawn by Mr. GATHORNE HARDY round certain maladies which will operate with considerable harshness both on those entrusted with the admi nistration of the law, and those whom it is in tended to relieve. But the crying objection to the vast outlay to be made under the Metropolitan Poor Bill is that many of the exist'ng work houses might be used for the purposes for which asylums are being built, and that a thorough system of classification and discipline could in itself meet the chief evils of the present system. There are suburban workhouses almost new and bat partially filled which would make admirable convalescent hospitals; and there are metropolitan workhouses in crowded neighbour hoods, the ill-ventilated wards of which are death to the sick. But it is strongly urged that if all the workhouses in the metropolitan district could be dealt with as branches of a great whole that the sick and infirm poor housed in them could be properly accom modated without any great additional cost. At present each building is devoted to the most in congruous and opposite purposes. It is an asylum for old age, a hospital for incurables, a refuge for those beaten in the race of life, a later house for the sick, a receptacle for tramps, and in some case an infant school. Given equidisation of rates and uniformity of management, and there would be no motive for this complexity and confusion. The pauper in mates could be provided for without reference to the particular parish or union in which they happen to reside. Certain workhouses would be told off for particular purposes ; and those unfit for any purpose could be condemned. There would be no overpowering local motive for the retention of what was known to be bad. Neither room nor material would be wasted, and the asylums would be ready to hand. Such are the arguments of many of those most conversant with the working of the Poor-law in the metropolis, and it cannot be denied that the heavy boxlens inflicted on the poorer parishes by Mr. HARDY'S measure gives those arguments competency and force. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1868. THE VILLAGE DOCTOR. trans the Legislature interfere the inhabitants of villages and outlying country districts of Eng land, and especially of Scotland, may be deprived of a large portion of the services of that =obtru sive, charitable, and indispensable gentleman, the village doctor. With this year he loses the power of legally supplying rich or poor with medicine from his open shop or surgery unless he happen to be • qualified apothecary. Ile may be a member or even Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, a Licentiate of the Royal College of Phya►caans--nay, possess the diploma of • Doctor of Medicine of the Universities of London, Ox ford, or Cambridge, and have prepared medicine for his patients for the past twenty years ; all is unavailing if he be not a licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries. Many English and most Scotch medical practi tioners are without the latter qualification, hence, after the 31st of December, are practically de barred from supplying the public with physic; for under the IMb and leth °lames of the now I liarnmey Act any person selling certain medi cines termed poisons, or keeping an open shop for feuding, dispensing, or compounding such medi cines is liable to a penalty of unless be.4ll*,* iLanosomstical chemist, chemist and dr.4sist, legally qualified apothecary, or member of the Rpyal College of Veterinary Burgeon. Neigh bourhooda too poorly or thinly populated to sup port a chemist and draggle! have hitherto hid tLeir medicinal wants supplied at the dootor's forgery, but on and after New Tear's Day this Ftato of things is to °ease. The doctor may sell his advice and give away hie physic, bat not give advice gratis and charge for the medi cine. At present every medical man possesses the power—it cannot always be a privilege--or per funning the office of acheadet and druggist when ever circumstances of locality demand of him such a function, but with 1868 tide power ceases ; for he Cannot legally do what all the druggists are now doing, namely, register himself as a chemist under the act. Nor can ho got over the difficulty by employing as an assistant a registered chemist and druggist, for sales effected by a servant are in law the actions of his master. How has all this arisen ? The act ea originally promoted by the Phar maceutical Society saved the rights of " duly quell " Bed medical practitioners." Who altered these words to " legally qualified apothecary "1' It is said that the change was effected by Lord RODENT MONTAGU, at the instance of the Privy Council; hut by when' was that body thus advised? Medical men in high places may consider it un dignified that the hand which pens a prescription should ptepare pills; but what is to be done when Simple Simon cr his master is ill, and the nearest druggist ie ten miles distant? Of course, the practitioner will not comply with the requisition of the Act in this respect, and no ono will pro 33- cute him ; but that is a position in which the en( mlx rs of a learned profession should not be placed. The ohnozious restriction ought, rather, prcuiptly to he repealed. OUR CONTENII'ORARIES. (THIS DAY.) The Daily News cursorily reviews some of the BIM p►omiat at of the election events which are fixed for the early fait of the ensuing week. With respect to the mettepolitan ecnstitusecies our contemporary says that though accident may do something for the conservatives, it may be doubted whether, by any sinister aids and cir cumstances, they will gain a single seat. London owes a good example to the country, of which it is the head and Mart. The Daily News again issiste that political honour and fidelity ought to compel the retirement of those whose persistence only endangers the can of which they motets to be champion.. Commenting upon Lord Stanley's speech at Lynn yes terday, the Times obiorves that, although his lordship goes to the poll on the general •s platform" of conserve there is enough in his address to show that his indi vidual liberalism still strongly tinges his hereditary and official traditions.—The releyreph mays that if the House of C.,mmons would lose much by the shoince of Lord Stanley, so would the imperial business of the nation; and it is with satisfaction that the country well knows that his appearance in the new house is matter of cor tiXnty. Referee: to the conference held at at. Petamburg on the subj. ct of the use of :plosive shell, in warfare, the Peat remarks that although probably no grid practice/ tenant will be derived from the assaisoree thst may b agreed upon, one advantage has already been obtained. The great powers of Europe have been induced to consider how the awful honors of war may be mitigated ; and from this to entertaining the idea of how war may be rendered more and more infrequent ie bat a step, if a bag one. The Star, eranaing the truth of a report to the effect that the Bishop of London is to be appointed to the vacant primacy, rays that the public would view such an appointment with satisfaction. The Herald point. out that one of the Ant and moat noticeable fruits of the popularisation of the franchise hes been an immense increase in the number of candidates coming from the most open, the most learned, and the most laborious of the professions—that of the law. If only a fair proportion of the.. gentlemen should get re turnai, the new parliament will be in no lack of legal lichts to guide it in its endeavour towards practioal u gin. latioo ; but whether the very abundance of illumination may not lead it astray the Herald ventures not to pre- Om]. THE WEEKLY PRES& w _. ~;_. _. - Apart from the political issues of the *ladies@ the moral imos which seems to the Fpeetets to be at stake is imply this, whet& r or not to trust the statesman who of all Magi& statesmen of oar day has mod larceratly sacrinced conv.ctiocs (so far as he has any, at all weals the limbless d them) to power, or the stelesaan who of a 3 Eng ish scat memo of our icy has most con spicuously sacrificed power to convictions; whether or not to well the party which delights to pride .feel! on Mr. Disraers cossereative strategy, or the party which is united lox the express purses of redeeming Mr. Gladstone's promise of justice. It is not only, se we have pointed out already, that a great moral precedent is to be made next week. which will go far to form the cha racter of the nation, and especially of the newest elements in the new constituencies, but that for all the civilised world the mettle of • really popular morality is to be tested and brought into dos oomparieonwith the morality of the narrow privileged clam which it supersede& The Saturday !feriae does not always approve such a policy es that adopted by Sir Roundel' Palmer's committee in withdrawing the name of that gentleman from the candidature for Oxford University. In this case, how. ever, there was much, it not everything, to justify it. Tho result is deplorable enough. The Uni versity has loot one more chance of exercising a timely wisdom. Not for the first time mediocrity is preferred to power; and the most distinguished sou of Oxford has been forced to give way to &respectable gentleman whose only known claim upon public confidence, apart from his personal character, which is bLimekes, cooaiste in the soli tary and simple fact that he is an obedient and silent fol lower of Mr. Disraeli. Mr. Mowbray is the faint double of Mr. Gatborne Hardy ; and the difference, such as it is, is not in hie favour, nor does it redound to the credit of the University that its representation does not improve. On the wLole, however, the issue of the Oxford contest is more • matter of regret than of surprise. The I endow Review rev st • to toe old thane of London ruffia•s:sm on Lord J.' ayor's day. The principal rein t f t is wuricital custom is says our cost mporary, that • I umb rof peopl get lust, many more get robbed, the tri.ffio of a city whiz*. has far too few .hannels for that Sitio Is riummided, and a lot of •money is spent that an important capital may snake :Self iidicu'onv with same child's-ploy. 11%.7 no worse results follow is • mystery. However, sights thi sham ceremony which is chitty got up for the less& of the rough rand be abandoned, or As puling have a right to demand that sedfielost presidia's be WNW to let him know that there is some cut of 0011,111111 authority which be must aeknowledge. To allow him nob eked liber tinism on the day which he chooses to devote to the pur pose is like throwing the reins to • wild hone. He may stop. He may sot In the first cam, only some brief alarm and incomveniesee may he caused ; in the latter, the pawed' consequeacee are too serious to he regarded with comfort. The .litaninsr bob with antiebalione of liberal triumph to the events of the endue week. It wae perhaps fitting that the leader of the liberal party should, at a Juncture like the pram; aspire to be elected twofold, — by a great county an well as • great tows. Greenwich will certainly do its duty; and the Bo anima. endidently anticipates that sceith-west Lancashire will do so like wise. The Lnrd Bishop of Norwich has appointed Mr. Edward Howes, A.M., to be chonoollor of the diocese of Norwich, is the room of Mr. Marko Enos, deceased. The bachelors and undergraduates of Sidney College have returned to hall, the toter OIL NAlle) having ldndl quantity y cadartakon mat until sad are able to make the mama adorn& h._ ..a.... FOIE&GiN NEWS. drniswAy.) • Maoism asemli's simerar.) • FROM PARIS. Nolk 14. ;An imperial decree has been issued to-clay fixing the duties upon candied sugars imported into Franco from England and Belgium at 52fr. 25c., which includes tho usual additional p. 3 Mt nt of docimes. ITALY. FLOSIONOK. Nov. U. Lrid Napier and his suite arrived here en route for 114drae, and are expected to remain a few days. NAPLIS, Nov. 13. Profefacw Pienderiennonnosa that a new cone of Meant VOSIAN LW Will opened, and is in active ope ration tjecting lava. The instruments are greatly ROIIMANLL BUCHAREST, Nov. 12. The Tui kish Government has withdrawn the embargo lately Lid upon a vessel which was about to pass the Sulina, laden with powder for Roumania. Prime Charles, who has been staying at the country scat of M. Bratiano, is expected to return to Bucharest to-day. THE WAR IN PARAGUAY. RIO, Ocr. 21. Ihe latest advioes from the twat of war announel tLat the allies bad made two reconnaissances of the position held by Lopez. Tho same is consi dered almost unassailable. Four ironclads have passed Angostura. M. Barmiest° has been inaugurated at Buenos A) res as President of the Argentine Confederation. Re made a speech on the oecaiion favouring the prosecution of the war. The new American envoy has arrived at Rio. The Ain( r:ean squadron saili fur Aicension on the 2Gth in►tant. AMER ICA. NEW TORE, Nov. 13. The Allan (Glasgow) steamship St. David ar rived out to-day. Closing Prices :--Oold closed at 1331; the highest quotation during tho day was 131; the lowest 1331. Sterling exchange on London, 1031; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1081 ; ditto, 1886, 1061; ditto, 1866, 1091 ; 10-40 United States Bonds, 1041. Illinois. 141 ; Brie, 364. Cotton. Middling Upland, 24. Petroleum, standard white, 271. Ploar, extra State, 6 dole. 430. to 7 dole. 60. Corn, old razed, 1 dol. 16c. OUR PARIS LETTER, (mow ova owx PARIS, Pin Evzxzu. The Gait lois, whose connexion with the govern ment is not doubtful, comes out to-night with the following terrible paragraph to frighten the lieges: LATEST. The following is understood to be the substance of what passed at the ministerial council yesterday :—The go veroment has proofs in hand of tlio widow. of • wet con/piracy, employing all possible means to op pose the Empire, and calling to its aid every ele ment of disorder and bostility ; the press, public ni hinge, manifestations; making use for its work of old parties, old rancour, newly-fledged him:allow. sad, in • wad, labouring with the avowed object of overturning the exi-ting order of things. The public subscription was but a ',strut sad a set crerity; then was • real plot, the jrincipal leaden of which are known, the accomplices aninasksid, and the manosuvree of which are found out. The law of public safety will be imme (lately enforced with all its enmity; the government has resolved to show itself most energetic. It will not shrink before the threats of its adversaries. It will prove to hostile parties that it is sins& and to its friends that it watches over public tranquility. The preen will not be elected by eweptional severity unless it lends deaf to excite dangerous passions It will remain fres to discuss with that calm liberty which hada great Wawa and psis questions, theorise and acts without provoking ageism storms. _ _ AM this proves what I have long told you, that the most authorised organs of the government now-a-days are the Cesiegnaes who are always preaching a coup d'ael. We have already got all the way back from January 19, 1887, to 1858, and the very worst times of the Empire when General &Timm* was Minister of the Interior. In to night's Payi Paul de Cassagnac vomits forth a torrent of Billingsgate against Berryer. whom he call, a wretched, used-up old man, whose talent went long ago, and who has now lost all moral sense. M. Paul de Cassagnao regrets that the customs in tome countries of antiquity of killing off useless old men cannot be applied to M. Berryer's case, and he announces that, for his own part, he shall no longer salute him. The Sixth Correctional Chamber was beseiged at an early hour this morning by people anxious to hear the trial of the dvenir National, Bevel:, Tribune, and Revue Politique. As I anticipated, the application to postpone the trial of the 2 ribune on account of the absence of M. Jules Fevre was refused. Thereupon M. Durot, the manager of the Tribune, " made default." It was soon evident, from the course of the examination of the accused by the president, M. Vivien, that his efforts were directed to con nect the announcement of a subscription for a monument to M. Baudin with the demonstration made around his grave on All Souls' Day. M. Quentin, the editor of the R. rail, denied the ac curacy of the report of a speech over the grave uh:ch was put into his mouth by the police. M. Peyret, of the ifeenir National, was not at the metery at all, and his offence consisted simply in the publication of the subeerip tie n list. The witnesses were all police spies, ho were sent to the cemetery dressed, some as workmen, some as students, and some as com mercial clerks. One of these witnesses provoked great laughter by the brutally unconscious way in which he spoke slightingly, as he supposed his duty required, of Oodefroi Caveigneo's tomb as that of "le @icor (Univac." I understand that Creanisux made an extremely eloquent and cowls goose speech for the defence. At an unusually late hour the hearing was adjourned till to morrow. In the midst of a long list of subscriptions is. the Temps to the Baudin monument of not mote than 2fr., Ur., or Sir. there appears one of 200 fr. from M. Henri Rochefort, editor of the Lantana,. N. Louis Blanc writes to the Temps from Brighton that be joins heart and soul in the Bandies subscription, and puts down his name for 20fr. M. Marie having been asked to adhere to the legal opinion given by MM. Cremieux and others, writes to the Annie National that he thinks it were lost labour to prove the affirmative of a ques tion on which no sane mind Gan entertain a doubt. To ask a tribunal to condom the subeeribers to the Bat dm monument is to call upon it to sanc tion the doctrine tbet ossespiraoy again it 14w is paercd and holy whenever it is successful. Ile cannot bolivne that Fseace has yet fallen so low al torsobssi[♦ to this ruling ; be will not condom:4m3 to argue, but a 1 peals •to the country. no news to-day of the ..k persons i n w h om % mural interest is tams is sad. The following bulletin issued by Rossini's physicians precludes all trope The e•ymptrnns of yesterday eostinne with aggravation; the cad sums to beat band. NaLaros. Sanwa Vl* DONATO. Count do Ooltz's cancer Di laell such rapid ravages that it is doubted whether ho will over be able to go home. Baron James do Rothschild is reported a little better, and some hope of saving him is en tertained. Till ELECTION NOMINATIOYS. The following includes the official list of nomi nations up to the moraines date : KNOLAND AND WALES. Ativgdmi, Nov. 141 Lielseard_ , Nov. 16 Aridever, Nov. 116 linwpsel, Nov. 17 Angina, Nov. 20 Isoliew, Nov. 16 Asiitte-under-Lyne, Nov. 11 , N ov. 13 Aylesbury, Nov. lb 1 ' Nov. IT Denbo'', Nov. HI Nov. 16 kar gasp* Nov. 11 ow. 13 Path, Nov. NI Demenarin Nov. 18 l aVor o y . ; Nov.l t 13 Dedfoodshiro, Nov. ill Malta, Nev. 16 l'cilfted, ?env. 16 Mannheator Nov. 14 Berkshire, Nov. DI Mar:boreuk o f fi fev. 11 Dewar y, Nov. 16 Merthyr , N,v. 16 Berwick, Nov. 16 /11 , =t= 4 N ov . . 17 Des silty, Nov. 16 Nov. 16 Mr feat( ad, Nov. II Midlnuut, Nov. if Dbusrilluim. Nov. IC floarnouth (Distrkt). Myr. It. blio labia, Na. 111 Montgomery (District), Nov. 11 badmen Nov. Pi Namely Nov. 16 Dolton-le-Not re, Nov. 16 Newark, Nov. 16 Limon, Nov. 16 Neweralsoinlor-Lynn, Nw. 11 Woolard (Yertifire). Nov. 16 Newcastle-upon-Ty. e, Nor. IC bridgewat. r, Nov. re Newport ( I . of Wisht),Nov. 1 13 jogai, Nov. 16 Norfolk (South), Not. IL Brig ton Nov. 16 Norfoik ( oath), Nov. 11 lirbool, Nov. 141 Northalleirtoo,N a. 16 1m , tux li, Nov. 18 Northampton Nov. 1111 Inn boa Intern Nov. 10 Northoroptonshire (Nort's) , Priem en Hb, Nov. 17 Nov. i Dui Idnyhom. Nov. II Northamptosohire (iorth). Ism kingloomldie, Nov. 12 Nov. 11./ NOW. y, Nov. 16 N. elm mberhrel (8 nith ),Nov.2 1 Huy (Lancashire), Noe. 16 Not wide, .iov. 16 Lui y St. lAnmils, Nov. 16 Nottingham. Nov. 11 ( sibe, Nov. IS Nott.ngharushiro iNnth), Nov. ( ambridge, Nov. 16 23 cambridre Calor rsity. N0v.16 Nortinghoneshize (iouth), Nov. Cambridgeshire, Nov. 21 16 Cblerhury, Nov. Iti Oldham, Nov. 16 (Maid Dreamt. Nov. 16 Oxford (ate;, N. v. 16 C.anligas Deetrict, Nov. 16 Oafordstrire, Nor. IN I :lirdigseehire. Nov. xi Oxford I Cam •rsit)), Nov. 16 Carlisle, Nov. I6 Pernbrotailnie, N..v. MI Carroartbee Inatriet, Nov. 16 Poole, Nov. 16 Carroarthoishire, Nov. 21 Penryn and Foley mils, Nev. 17 Connive& Lakt, Nov. 16 Peterborough, NOT. Id li arum runlet's., Nov. 11 Plymouth, Nov. 16 ltatham, Nov. 16 Pootefract, Nov. 16 Us bra, Nov. 17 Pornmooth, Nov. HI Claeltenham, Nov. 16 Preston, Nov. IS Cheshire .1a4,, Nov. 19 Iladnorehhe, Nov. 12 Cheshire , Mad,, Nov. 11 Iteediag, Nov. 16 I beshe e i Wilts, Nov. 20 Regard ( East 4 Nov. 16 Chester, N0v.16 Richmond, Yorks, Nov. 16 I biehrste r, Nov. 16 Ripon, Nov. 16 11 hippenham, Nov. let Rochdale. Nov. NI (lantiturch. Nov. 17 Rochoiter, Nov. 17 Cirenceoter, Nov. 16 RuUmriohire, N0v.12 Clitberoe, Nov. 16 Rye, Nor. 111 tockermoutli„ Nov. 17 St. Ives, Cornwall, N0v.16 Coking'', Nov. If Wilford, Nov. 16 Cornwall ((tort) Nov. 20 tiali,bury, Nov. IS Cornwall (West), Nov. 16 Bandwiel, Nov. 16 z ua t at _Nov. 16 Scarborough, Nov. 16 , Nov. 16 Shaftesbury. Nov. 16 retibiDistrict, Nov. 17 filioNald, N0v.16 Desitgtoldre, Nov. to Shrewsbury, Nov. 16 Derby, Nov. 16 Shoreham, Nov. 16 Derbyshire (Soak., Na. 16 Shropshire :South), Nov. 19 Derbyshire 'F ast, Nov. 17 Somersetahire (Mid), Nov. 16 Dairen Nov. 111 Samersetshire (Wen), Nov. 16 Droorport, Nov. 17 Somerton hire (Barth Nov. 19 Devonshire 'Dan). Nov.lo Southway ton, Nov. 17 Damning (North), Nov. 16 South Shields, Nov. 16 Droaroderr (Snore), Nov. 24 ata/ord. Nov. 16 Danbury, Nov. 16 Staffordshire , "North), Nov. 16 Dorchester. Nov. 16 atoffordshire ( West;. Nov. tl IM.olahire, Nov. 19 Staffordshire ' Etat : , Nov. 17 Don; Nov. NI Stalybridge, Nov. 17 Drodwich, Nov. 16 Stamford, Nov. 16 Dudley, Nov. 16 Stockport, Nov. 16 Durham (North) Nov. 11 Stockton, Nov. lo Durham Mouth' Nov. 1 , 3 Stoke-on-Trent, Nov. 16 Durham, Nov. 16 reroud, Nov. 17 Essex (Past) Nov. 19 huffolk Esistl, Nov. 16 Ramo 'South), Nov. It Pundsrlond, Nov. 16 Baca (Was). Nov. 19 Surrey (San., Nov. 17 Litediens, . .... Nov. 16 honey Mid), Nov. 11 Ere , Nov 16 So.e :Eon), Nov. II Fant er Dionie t, Nov. 16 Slu.ser 'Wed), Nov. 111 Fronin Nov. 16 Swoo-• a District, Nov. If Gateshead, Nov. 111 1 arowurth. Nov. 16 Glansamanskire, Nov. 18 Taunton, Nov. II Ulosemter, Nov. 16 Tart/took Nov. 111 Glouseetershire (Loll, Na. 19 Tewkesbury, Nov. 16 Grantham. N0v.17 Thin*, Nov. 17 Grimsby (Greet), Nov. II Tiverton, Nov. 16 Oudidford, Nov. 16 Truro, Nov. 16 Halifax, Nov. 16 Tynemouth and North Shields, ,: littol (North), Nov. 16 Nov. GI Nov. 17 Wakefield. Nov. 17 rii;werov. 16 Wollingfoid, Nov. 16 Ilas, Nov. 16 Walsall Nov. 16 lisordwest, Nov. 17 Warch;m, Nov. 16 Helotoue, Nov. 16 W Nov. 16 Hertford, Nov. 16 Warwiele, N ov rington, l6 Herefordshire, Nov. 18 Warwickshire (North), Nov.lB Hertford, Nov. 16 Warwickshire (South), Nov. 21 Heethedshire, Nov. 141 Weds/Wray, N0v.16 t , I Li ftfev. 17 Wiednok Nov. 16 Nov. II Westbury, Nov. II Woitenoreboad, Nov. la lour, ' on " Nov. 16 Wrymouth and Mskonte Ihrgingdoaahire, li.o .10 Nov. 16 Hythe. Nov. 16 Whi tby, Nov. 16 /parka, Nov. 16 WhitAaven Nov. 10 IL Nov. 16 Wigan, ?rov. 16 Nov. 16 Wight, I. of, Nov. 19 Kan Math ov. 16 Wilton Nov. 16 Kent (Mid), Nov. IS Wiltolda (North), Nov. a Lent (West), Nov. $8 Wiltolare ,Booth), Nov. 14 Kididensiestor, Nov. 18 • Wisieheeter,Nov. 16 Laneeshire (N.-Fiat), Nov. IS Windsor, Nov. 16 lamarkize(doatk-Nasl),Nov.lll Woherhoingtoo, Nor. 16 Imaceshire illiouth West) Nov. Woodlark, Neff. 16 2111 Worcester, Nov. 3 Leremeteton, Nov. 16 Woroietershire (Ran', Nov. 18 Leek Nov. 16 Wore atenkire *eel, Nov. 18 Laashrt, Nor. 16 Wycombe Chipparg, Nov. le Liessigisladre (North), Nov. 17 York, Nov. 16 Leientenaire(goutb), N0v.91 Yorkshire— Levnimitor, Nov. 16 East Riding, Nov. 21 Lewes, Nov. 17 North Riding Nov. 0 Lialadd, Nov. 17 Southem Division, Nov. II Linoda, Nov. 16 Northers Division of Wort Lincolnshire Mid' Nov. 11/1 Riding, Nov. 10 Lincolnshire (North) Nov. 16 Eastern Division, Nov. 16 Liscolnehire (Routh ( , Nov. 19 The 'metropolitan namiuMeme, with the exception of Chelsea which is fixed for Tuesday, the 17th mot., will take plaos on Monday next. SCOTLAND. Aberdeen, Nov. 17 Glasgow, Nov. 16 Aberdesnolbire (Wen). Nov. 19 Greenock, Nov. 16. Ayrahise (North), Nov.lo Haddington District Nov. VI Derwiclidure. Nov. 10 Haddingtonshire, Nov. 11 Dumbartonshire, Nov. 19 Kilmarnock District. Nov. 16 Deratriembize, Nov. IS Lanarkahire (South), Nov. 29 Denifries District, Nov. 16 Leith Diane, Nov. 16 Dundee, Nov. 17 Montrose District, Nov. NI Edinburgh, Nov. 16 Paisley. No.. 18 Ediuburah and lit. I Path, Nov. 17 Andrew's naive?. ,' Nov. 17 Putlishin. Nov. 20 Wier 1 Itenfrewshln., Nov. 19 F.dinbundeddre, Nov. 19 Selkirkshire and lkobbinhire, Falkirk District, Nov. 18 Nov. t.) Forfiushirc, Nov. 20 Stirling Di.tri .1. Nov. 17 Ghw eltro w tni and screit A ics ber- 1 N. 71 .! l ' i tir hulfuhih'. Nov 11 IRELAND. Athlone, Nov. 17 Dungannon. Nov. 17 11.•lhot, Nov. 17 Louth County, Nov. 24 1k0gb...1.1, Nov. 1111 Nrwry, Nov. 18 btuulalk, Nov. to THI CONVILIATE OF VOTERS. The following " opinion " on a ease submitted to Mr. J. D. Coleridge and Mr. IL Maenamara has been published : Ws are of Visa= that tae elect of steles SS of " The Rem meddles of the Nagle Ade. itila," li to prohibit the hiring of cankreasse he Won te the poll in i tie (except he to of the bar etehe thumb ispiedly ), sad ad dole the = require thatiddises es lasided sbe paid by the sped and dakkeldbird. The 1111■111 of eesseyasse for beeesgh dims by a orilidalle, or say ise lathe relation !lg . ° b ig _ese ilield aag i rr spkien, of avoid the bat vowel be as of them liable to .I of lif IS P ro l . l t 1011, end ahm ine. le, (altbaegh nos repedd) diesi ni beht on this gaieties. At theme* tide, ft mto et bons* that if Ike enveyakee of a TOW IS sash aced were sails eisatiessi egos bee 'ding for a anisia candidate, sr be wig vingeddepad of Ike poise lei his vete. it wood SEM dela Ike dellidika of bribery, ead avaid the dedies. le the ohmage la the Wend fir the W ir d I =ea pillices„ sad that Ur h a ezd a b w ers4 /d e r of ls a sho sepor t ic am% wr e tbinik sill be key ilmagerese for ray andidslie, as hr old at his is siersillesems, to bko essepieser for = 'daf t hied that if p ie d i us the Nage will eneheblyte f i r ea=ar ,ei eseilithes via nadevid the voter of vete Idea osaveyed le the pod, eddied the audio any be avoided •111•001 m, and the itisibe es pied to the pusibies of bribery. radar the, aboiartaaes, l e t 4see the didlietes, ski those she ad for them to &Weds boa the hider if dammed tar the veers loser Dris Onnsepos. Teeple, Nov. It , lid. MUM MACUARABA. Snamrsetna.—(By Telegraph.}-Thin morning Ur. Siebert Crawford, of Westbrook-park, issued an ad drew offering bilaself as a mooed liberal candidate for Shrewsbury. Me addreseed the electors, and expressed his determination to go to the poll. Boackon or Casissn.—We are requested by the returning *Seer to IMMO, the estansat that the nomination for the bocough of anima will take place on Monday., The seadnation Is died for Tuesday, Use 1704 the Court. WLNDBOIt CA2TLS. Noy. 13. no Quen, accompanied by the Pr:anis o • Wakes, thine nut yesterday afternoon. Prune and Princess Christian diaed with tha QlO3l the everabig. The Princes of Wass look loan of her if eje 'noising, and. aocampsnied by Prince Albert Viao., Prue it Group, Primes Laub*, and Printers Victors, left tst s Coolie for Mar lborough-houre. The Construe of 1 1 4 and General &r W iltias lino:l7a, L.C.'S., were in st. teadaace. lko Quota, aceosepanied by the Crown Priem all Frissons* of Pnwia and Printer Lodes, went to Loa la a today, travelling by special trona on the Great Wetter' Billy', to raddingtan. Her Majesty visited the Queen of the Nethlean Is a: Claridges Hotel, and the Duke and Duchess of ti ithqr land at Stafford-bon" and returned to Windier Culla shortly Wore 2 o'clock. _ _ - TheDualitst of Bo:burghs awl the equerries in waitia • wens in attendance. General Sir Will:am Knoll's, K.C.8., honour of dining with the Queen and the royal fam.l 7 yeateiday. The Princess of Wales, with Prince Albert V , ctl-, Prince Gerwile, Princess. s Louie Dugout. and P. io^ pit Victoria Alexandra, returned to Marlborough-hour,:.,. today moaning from a visit to the Queen at Wind , nr. Io attendance were the Countess of Norton and U.nor.ii Sa r William KnoUse, H.C.B. In the afternoon, the Prinoess of Wales drove out. Theyatchee were receined yesterday, at thn off.ce, nom the Governors of the We•t Julia lase tr Derivate-bee were rent to the Governors of Gibraltr Malta, C( slurs, Hong Kong, Uinta", and the 'it: •.t. Stttlemente. A deputation from the Guardiani of t: Lurutr Union, cuimiuting of Mr. D4W4011 and Mr. ( tra.,t, L,l 41 inteivit w with the Eat I of Dew, o, at On 4 Foor.:aw Loud, Whitehall, yeateidxy. Ilia Royal Bigness the Crown Pr:rrn of prai'.% and suite honoured the pe:formailres th, T.llCr/ 80, el. Adelphi, last evening. 11:0 Duke of Leiniter left his refole!v:. 01 Car',lca llot..se-tel race yeotertlay for Cart ,a Tlie Marquis and Min.:Lioness of Saris:,l- ./ a% 1 faa.i'y are Haying at Hatfield }103!'0, 1110 Marquis and Marchioness of Exetor 1.47 ) arrivid at Durgle.ey Hoots. from Itple. Lao of Wilk „ - - TLo Countess Harley Teleki has arrive! a. lifausipy's Hotel from Egwood, Kington, RIECCIEM MA!!! FOR TIIE ARCIIBISII,)r q:• CANT EliblUkT.—'lle following account of a recent Lri, • in a iitcalistic place of wonJup we copy from the A'esrs of Wednesday. Our readers, perhaps • Cook that i. is a joke on our rod, but we ran assure treat such ts am. the two, and that the paragraph is taken ban i Ala troa Meal:more-named print: —•• St. Clement's, Cambri.l4e (In Tuesday arequiem maw was sung at this churea f the repote of the cowl of the late Archbishop of water• bray, )loth then and at the ordinary daily mess a 111'41 number of the faithful were present to pray for th.: d)• caned prelate.” For the church of England this is stroug, to say the least of it.— Weekly /!purer. THE FRENCH Count AT ColiPIEONl.—The Em peror went out shooting on Wednesday, in the park at tempi: Fns, with a select party of the gue,ts. The Nitta) commenced at noon Facilely, and lasted natal 4. Hi; Majesty occupied the centre of the line. At 3 o'clock the Empress and Prince Imperial joined the party, and advanced with them during the last hour. Her Msjesty was dreesed in black, and the prince in blue jacket sal bowlers, with black leather leggings outside. The Bin• pesos killed 1.39 head; Prince de la Ifoscowa, 139; Prim) Joachim Murat, 201; the Marquis de la Tour Haub Aug, 154; the Marquis de Guilloutet, 126; M. Edouanl Doles- sett, Hai; the Duke de Montmorency, 94 ; General Nel. laid. ;2; Commandant P. Bonaparte, 64; and M. Roa land, 53. THE ENERGY OF AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.—Mr. Cyrus Field came from Switzerland to London last week. and next week is going home to vote for General Grant. How many Americans are there who would travel 3,00 miles, and Mill the Atlantic in October to vote Indeed his journey is more than 6,000 miles, and he make' tws voyages, for be leaves his family in Switzerland, and will rejoin them when he has put his ballot into the box. Mr. Roebuck thinks cultivated and wealthy Americans taco no interest in politics. What will he say to the energy of Mr. Field's patriotism Anil where are the republican sluggards who will not be shamed into activity by such an example Fork Tribtaw, Oct. 29. STRAWBERRY LzAcr.s.—Tho Weekly Register says :—" The Duke of Abercorn is resolved. it seems, to pay the price for his strawberry leaves. Right and left, in England and in Ireland, his family are in the tiel I bearing Mr. Disraeli's colours. Three sons and a brother are not a bad contingent for one great tory peer to con tribute to the minister's henchmen in the forthcominz electioneering campaign." TUE ARTISANS' DWELLING ACT.—The Poider District Board of Works have taken action under Mr. Torrens's act. Two houses in Barr's-alley. Robin Hood lane, were reported by_ the medical officer as un fi t fo: human occupation. They were visited by the surveyor, who describes them as having two rooms each ; they are approached by a covered peerage twenty feet in length and two feet nine inches in width; the ground Boor of both is below the surface of tit , ' ground ; the ceilings are about eft. high ; the bricks an I plastering are decayed from damp, and the smell is offen sive. The privy is in bad order, and the drainage defec tive. Houses and privy are devoid of water. There were a man, his wife. and four children in each house. The board pissed a resolution ordering the landlord to demo lish the houses within a period of three months. -Lancet. lorore PROCEEDINGS AT BEESTON.—On Wed nesday Deeeton was the scene of some very disorderly proceedings. There was au election of an assistant overseer for the township, and people from Beeston royds„ Far-royds, and ether ou t-districts, came to Beeston to vote. Misers. Samuel Bellhouse and Thomas Dawson were the candidates. Mr. Dellhowe was the successful candidate. Party feeling ran very high, and Mr. Dawson's defeat so exasperated a large number of the inhabitants that when the Rev. O. F. Gilbanks. incumbent, and a supporter of Mr. Delouse, left the Town's-school at the close of Oil poll he was mobbed by • large and angry crowd. T 1.,. rev. gentleman took refuge in the Manor House Imo, the: windows of which were smashed. A Mr. Walker and others were severely handled, and the police were stoned. Indeed affairs began to look serious, a crowd. witim.tted it 700 or SOO person*, having aseembled, blocked up the roil for some distance. However, the police having elitaine I • eousiderable reinforcement from Holbeek. Taiekly reraed the malcontent*. Such a disgraceful affair ha. never happened at Beeston before, and it has caused great excitement _ _ THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIPEN T.—AUJtlielr of the victims in the late frightful railway :0:1i-1.11. near NOWII - died in the Oloutester Infirmary, rest3r- MI morning. His name is John tieorgv.t. , ,+ an he is a farmer and dealer, of Llantwo.sl.C.ur.:l: - ...a.i.liire. He bail jwogreased favourably till Wedne. :ay whet he began to get weaker. His injuries were sally watiti+. and his trine was also hurt. A serval inquest in the eau) will ha‘u to be held at tiloucester. 1.740 Oct I - RR/124CE.— The driver of the la.:. train from Warminster to Salisbury. on Monday u, ,h'. when about a mile from Heytesbury, felt a jerk es ii some obstruction had been placed on the line, and on thing at the Heytesbury station was alarmed at dodo , ; blood and particle. of Mesh on the wheels, and one of toe iron-guards of the engine broken. Asaistance was at atvu sent down the line, where the body of Mr. Elting, reliev ing officer of Sutton, was found almost cut in two, sit otherwise horribly mangled. How the unfortunate in In came upon the line is nut at present known. but it a;'- pears that he had been to a meeting of a friendly society of which he was secretary. IfsitLWAY TRAFFIC Kiteitwre.—The traffic re mipts of railways in the natal Kingdom for the week ending Nov. 8, amounted ea 13.366 stiles to , and for the mremondingweek is 1467, on 13,434mi1e, to 743,6674, showing en Masses of 316 milea, and of 16,1264 The groin receipts ea 14 of the principal rail ways is the tailed Kingdom stunted fur the week OR 4677 miles, to 1141,3811., sad for this conasponding week of last year, en 1,426 miles, M 626,3461.. showing an incomes of 252 miles, lad of 16.11064. Ilse increase on the Caledonian and North British assessited to 1,3941. ; oar the Great Nesters to 3,2711. GS the Great Western I. 664. ; the lanamhiss an d Yorkshire to on the Loam and North Waders to 1, 009 : • en the London, Brighton, sad Beath Coast to 734:. . en the Leedom and booth Wooten* to 129!. ; on the Maselseetor, 81ie&eld. and Lineohishire to 697!.. oa the Jiiikuid to 4,6471. • en the North &stern to 901: and on the South sin us to 4924—fetal, 15,9981. ; but from this most be deducted 9241., the do:moos on the Great Northern, 14114 on the Orel Itolithernand Wingert'. together NU, having the increase ae shard 16,0064 The receipts on 69 other railways in the tailed Kingdom anseusted on 3,678 miles to 118,841 L, and for the corresponding week last year on 3,614 mike, to 116,7224, showing as moms* of 64 mine. and of 118 E The goods traffic on the fourteen systems of lies above =entice's' amounted for the week 11, to 881 074, egeinet 376,9161., Mewing an increase of me mals, to., train ea these Knee 111111011 P n a j el t0 M e lt., and for the oorm. 3 2F. week of 1967 to 949,430 i., showing its increase 711 . The treceipts for the last week show • 4804444 a 11471 am sempared with those el the re. Nib' weak Wise the let last. azoti Canie oimegai for Maz ar lboro nse The Countess withala ugh-io uo . 37,, Lc.n.,wereof M in et a a AD I ... 1 • o' teethed:P. Par lbw Quota, aecompaMed by the Crown Priam al 1 Le( Fria:gem of Pnamia and Prineme Lou.., went to Loa la a Ott tce.day, travelling by special train on the Great Wertera - Beltway to Paddingten. Get Her Majesty visited the Queen of the Netherlan Is at U Claridge's Hotel, and the Duke and Duchess of It ithnr- ' landaD Tl t r i e ya Ducheas tiAlaaff"ard-2 0: °.Muse'c Ro k". thur and ghe 4K re a;d e tu benn im Se: fi l d o:u tch ei W e r . : ill e: y iro bl r ‘ w if C a i i i :: :; : era 0 Pea, VOI Ja • a were in attendance. Floe honour of of dining r :i ii th Us th m e P o' yesterday. BUM _ The Princess of Wales, with Prince Albert Near , 804 ' A AIM! George, Princess Lenin Dagmar, and Pen^ et Ban Victoria Alexandra, returned to Marlborough-ho:ein y.. i . today morning from a visit to the Queen at Wind •er. Is firm attendance were the Countess of Morton and U. , neral Sas William Knollys, K.C.B. fr. In the afternoon, the Princess of Wales drove out. Ps Theeatches were reccieed yesterday, at thn ea r b,,,; t e Can off.ce, nom the Governors of the Wet Julia Veal, f. 041 tai Despatches were want to the Governors of Om °thralls- $O4 Malta, Ct , Hong Kong, Latium, and the *eat. se Settlements. MAL A deputation from the Guardian, of the I.le^eita• Union, eonsieting of Mr. Dawson and Mr. flreet, h4l 41 interview with the Eat I of Devor, at din o.:i •. et II l Poor-law Loud, Whitehall, ;este:dee. 7 lie life His Royal Highness the Crown Prlrrn of Prai'. s De 6 and suite honoured the performanne at th , To enri Ihi Boy al. Adelphi, last evening. we. 7Le Duke of Leinster left his refole!le- r„ 1. ft Carlten llouse-tea race yeetertlay for Cart .all . :ie. lei 18 I lamd. Iris' The Marquis and Mitrehionoss of 5a`.131,1. - ./ a - 11 take c fani'y are straying at Hatfield Hoare , Herta. a f c s 4 Ihe Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter I, as ) the . arrived at Burghley llouse, from lnle. Isle of Wide tic The Countess Harley Teleki hat arriv.-1 is. la Maur iey's Hotel from Egwood, Bangles. Hereferlihie.. : •1 REQUIEM MASS FOR TIIE ARGIIBISII,)P 0:. CANLEIibtkT.-1141 following memento( a recent tenet,, t e; 1 in a ritualistic place of worship we copy from the I. ow& .Newe of Wednesday. Our maulers, perhaps, V.tok that i. en is a joke on our gait, but we ran assure trial such ts r... the tam, and that the paragraph is taken bln i Ale fro'' e e the above-named print: —•• St. Clement's, Cambridge On Tuesday &requiem man was sung at this churca fit irl the repote of the rota of the late Archbishop of Canter• if Way. Butt then and at the onlinary daily mars a lac -O .LII number of the faithful were present to pray for the 1,, • ceased prelate." For the church of England this is serou s ;, as to ray the least of it.— Weekly Rwrower. te4 THE FRENCH Cotter AT CoIIPIEONE.—Tho Em- d peror went out shooting on Wednesday, in the park at S Compiegne, with a select party of the guests. The Daft'', t commenced at noon precisely, and lasted until 4. Hi; , Majesty occupied the centre of the line. At 3 o'clock the Empress and Prince Imperial joined the party, and advanced with them during the last hour. Her NI ajeaty Z was droned in black, and the prince in blue jacket and nousere, with black leather leggings outside. The Rtn• peror killed 159 head; Prince de la Moscowa, 153; Prima I Joachim Murat 201; the Marquis de la Tour Haub )ur4, V 154; the Marquis de Guilioutet, 126; M. Edouanl Thies. n sett, ltd; the Duke de Montmorency, 94 ; General Nei- laid. 72; Commandant P. Bonaparte, 64; and M. Roe- ri land, 53. , li THY, ENERGY OF AMERICAN PATRIOTISM.—Mr. Cyrus Field came from Switzerland to London last week. mid next week is going home to vote for General Grant. How many Americans are there who would travel 3,1 W) . s miles, and cries the Atlantic in October to vote's Indeed , Oil his journey is more than 6,000 miles, and he makes tw a voyages, for be leaves his family in Switzerland, and w:11 . i rejoin them when he has put his ballot into the box. Mr. as Roebuck thinks cultivated and wealthy Americans lace no interest in politics. What will he say to the energy 7 of Mr. Field's patriotism t An.l where are the republican sluggards who will not be shamed into activity by each to an example:—Nose Ferk Tribe**, Oct. 29. ar STRAWBERRY LE.trEs.—Tho Weekly Register T; says :—" The Duke of Abercoro is resolved, it seems, to .0 pay the price for his strawberry leaves. Right and left, in England and in Ireland, his family are in the field -I bearing Mr. Disraeli's colours. Three sons and a brother 4 are not a bad contingent for one great tory peer to con- • tribute to the minister's henchmen in the forthcoming electioneering campaign." tl TUE ARTHUR!? DWELLING ACT.—The Polder ' th District Board of Works have taken action under Mr. of Torrens*e act. Two houses in Barr's-alley, Robin Hood- lane, were reported by the medical officer as unfit for its human occupation. They were visited by the surveyor, who inscribes them as having two rooms each ; they are • approached by a covered peerage twenty feet in length and two feet nine incites in width; the . it ground door of both is below the surface of th. ground ; the ceilings are about lift. high ; the bricks an I plastering are decayed from damp and the smell is offen- sive. The privy is in bad order, and the drainage defec- tive. Homes and privy are devoid of water. There were CI a man, his wife, and four children in each house. The board peeped a resolution ordering the landlord to demo- • tisk the house. within a period of three months. -Lancet. • RIOTOYS PROM:DINGS AT BEESTON.—OR Wed- 1 nesday Beeston was the scene of some very disorderly oe proceedings. There was au eloctiou of an assistant- e overseer for the township, and people from Beeston- i l royde„ Far-royds, and ether - out-districts, came ta Beeston to vote. Memo. Samuel Bellhonse and Thomas Dawson were the candidate.. Mr. Bellhoun was the successful candidate. Party feeling ran very high, and Mr. Dawson's defeat so exasperated a • . large number of the inhabitants that when the Rev. O. F. Gilbanks, incumbent, and a supporter of . Mr. Bellhouse, left the Town's-school at the clog" of the poll he was mobbed by a large and angry crowd. lie rev. gentleman took refuge in the Manor House In c ., the windows of which were emashed. A Mr. Walker and other. were severely handled, and the police wore *toned. 'T Indeed Omits began to look serious, a crowd. aitimeted it e 700 or 800 persons, having aseembled, blocked up the roil l for some distance. However, the police having obteine I a cousiderable reinforcement from Holbeek. quickly di.- of reeled the malcontents. Such a dieeraceful affair lias never happened at Balaton before, and it has carved great excitement. Tent Le're RAILWAY ACCIDEX T. —AilJtiosr of the .1 victims in the late frightful railway c0:'......0..... near NeWil- to ham, died in the Gloucester Infirmary. a; l c . ,.: , k v•eter- [ , dee morning. His name is John Clomp.. I. ,; e "to. an 1 he is a farmer and dealer, of Llantwo el. Ce -u,e,;., , ..0hire. b . hl He bail jeogremed favourably till Writhes. lay iii.eat. settee T t he began to get weaker. His i njuries were seelp eotiude and his spine was also hurt. A mantel inquest in the case 1 will base to be held at Gloucester. SUOCKINO Oat IRRENCE.— The driver of the 1.1.... train from Warminster to Selisbury. on Monday ttizle• Il when about a mile from Heyteabnry, felt a jerk as if some obstruction had been placed on the line, and on se. riving at the Heytesbury station was alarmed at dude , ; blood and particle@ of flesh on the wheels, and one of the r iron-guards of the engine broken. Awistance was at owes sent down the line, where the body of Mr. Ening, 'view- ing officer of Sutton, Wild found almost cut in two, se I otherwise horribly mangled. How the unfortunate mist came upon the line is met at present known, but it ae- • pears that he had been to a meeting of a friendly react/ of which he was secretary. I RAILWAY TRAFFIC Reethree.—The traffic re- , miles of railways in the United Kimelem for _the week ending Nov. 8, amounted oa 13,333 miles to 7 o e. le:: , and for the meethoodingweek ia 1467, on 13,039 mile., to 743,41671., showing an theme of 316 mile,, and of . 16,126 e The gran receipts an It ef the principal rail - ways I. the United Kingdom menated for the week on 9,677 Wks, to 1141,861 e, sad fee the oorreeponding week of last year, en 1,426 mdse, I. 626,3461.. showing an theream of 262 miles, aid et MOW The increase on the Caledothan mid North British animated to 1.5941. ; oar the Great ElletAWS LIP 3,271 f. ; ea the Great Western t.' 661. ; ea the Laneashini and Yorkshire to 20; , ;s:.: on the London and North Western to 1,009.* . ea the London, Height." and Beath Come to 735... . on the Leaden end South Waft* to 1'291.; on the Maiteleseler, Ithetheid. mid Lineothehire to 69;!.: OW the Midland to 4,6471. • ea the North &stern to tatt:: . and on the South Fas t to 4824—total, 15,998 f. ; but from this mast be deducted 8241., the decrease on the . Great Northern, 1681. on the Great Ithrithernand Western. t together 9921., leaving the Memos as ''here 16,006 e The receipts oa 69 other railways in the United K om animated on 3,678 miles to I 116,841 e, and for the oorrespoading week last year on t/ 1,614 miles, to 116,7T21., *hewing as aasrease of 64 miles. and of 1191. The goods traffic on the fourteen • 117114.1.110 UM above mentioned amounted for the wee k I to aq 071., against 376,918 e, showing an increase ea mai , mi, ...a., *O., traffic ea d t these bees 41111011 "1. 1 . 4% Mit., and for the mem- week of 1867 to 249,4301., sbowiug an increase • 37.0! . Meal receipts for the last week show • lediag eleseneeL ake et 11 61,26 719 i. m as eempared ist wet. with we , a the Pm* I