The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-29 00:00:00

THE EGRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMVER 29, 1866. BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR I OUR CONTEMEOIkAIUES. . I for CIIILDRINS DLIT. To obtain extra rroilt by the sa le other !lade eo e t etbn (MS DAY.) sawed instead of BROWN sad POISON'S John Broyni,“ "John ?woo," is signed by the makers on each yeast. TRE TRADLS' VIGOR DEMONSTRATION. The Times remarks that the spirit characterising the negotiations, if they may be so called,which have been carried on between the government and the representatives of the trade societies reflects credit on both, and the vault must be considered highly satisfactory. It is by no means sure that Sir Richard Mayne need have felt any scruple in undertaking expressly to make arrangements fJr the unimpeded passage of the procession, and Mr. Walpole, in coupling the concession with an appeal to the self respect of the societies, toak at once the most conciliatory and politic course. The msn, to do them justice, do not shrink from the respon sibility which devolves upon them, nor do they claim any • rights which can fairly be disputed. They should remem ber that if it once is shown that a hatred of violence and a reluctance to push even sound principles to the extreme are shared by them with the upper and middle classes, I half the objections to their enfranchisement fall to the ! ground. The Times is by no means prepaied to condemn all popular demonstrations in favour of an extended suf frage, however much waste of time and inconvenience they may involve. They are a legitimate response to the charge of general indifference to reform. On the other hand, unless conducted with a decree of decorum which it is not easy to secure at a mass meeting, they can only defeat their own object. Their indebtedness to Lord Ilanelagh furnishes the promoters with an additional mo tive for controlling properly the character of the pro- Eke erpreoo. TO CONSE3PONDILITS. Adveet!sementa Inteeded for Emmet," London Evening , nowt be at the Mee, BOUVWIO4IRSIA, by Two : 4 =k on the day of publication. DRURY LANE. Twits LYINISO, FAUST. Mr. Phelps, Messrs. F. Phalra W. Harrison, Vandenbuff, and J. Johnston : : 3lrs H.-rman \resin, and Miss Foole.—And KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. Mr. T. Svrtabourne, Mr. J. Robins, and Miss Isabel Adams. - kIATMARKET. THIS Ertarlo, A GAME OF SPECULATION. Messrs. C. Math ews , Chlppend de, Ropers, &c. ; Mesdames Fitwllllam, Laws, &e. —ANTON Y AND CLFAIPATRA. Messrs. C. Mathews, Comp ton, se. ; 3lesdatues Mathews & IidL—FISH OUT OF WATER. PRINCESS'S. TWO liTzwrxo. BARNABY RUBOR Messrs. S. Calbsen, 7. Villiers. J. G. Shore, &c.: Mn. John Wood, Maces August& ThMoan and Katherine Rodgers, Mrs. H. Vining, and Mrs. C. Borsman.—Preceded by THE MISTRESS OF THE MILL. LI CEIIM. TOM EVIMMO, BRUTUS AND CESAR. Miss Henrade.—And TIM LONG STRIKE. Messrs. Emery, Wlddleomb, Cowper, Fitz patriot. Reynolds, and Moreland; Miss Remade. —'Concluding with TWERDLEWN'ti TAIL COAT.—Commence at 7. STRAND. TRU Emmy), NEIGHBOURS. Ileum Panel* Belford, and Murray ; Mesdames Sseanhorough, Johnstone, and Hughes. .-DER FRRISCHUTZ ; OR, A GOOD CAST FOR A MX& —And BOOTS AT THE SWAN. ceedings. Though everything has been carried on with much diplomatic courtesy and assurances of the most dia. tinguisbed consideration, her Majesty's ministers, the Daily News says, have not afforded any facilities for the exercise of the right of public assembly which they acknowledge, and it is left for Lord Ranelagh to cut the knot which the other actors in the drama were unable to untie. If his lordship was anxious to relieve his party from a false position, be has skilfully chosen his opportunity. In the opinion of the Daily News to insist on the power to exclude from the parks those who ask for admission as a favour is to make an ungracious and unwise use of the royal prerogative, for the title of the crown to exclude is one which is moat likely to be gene rally acquiesced in when it is most sparingly exercised. It notices with satisfaction, however, the distinct and elaborate disclaimer of that theory of working-class violence and licentiousness which a few months ago carried the tories, silent or faintly disclaiming, into office. The emphatic assertion that the meetings and processions, which their organs have pronounced to be seditious and treasonable, are perfectly constitutional, is also worthy of passing record. Sir R. Mayne very gratuitously and improperly pronounces the demonstrations to be neither necessary nor desirable, and we cannot expect the present government to have any great enthusiasm for popular expressions of want of confidence in themselves. But an exceptional crisis justifies exceptional action, and Lord Derby and his friends may be asked whether they admit at length that the working classes are bent upon reform. The monster meetings will probably go on whether we like them or not until some substantial reason is given for stopping them. Considering that the bulk of the working men will have to come a considerable distance to reach the rendezvous or starting point of the procession, the Herald thinks a six-mile walk to Beaufort House will be a severe test alike of the earnestness and the powers of endurance of the most ardent of radical reformers. Moreover, it is not difficult to foresee the., unless the procession is very care fully managed, and attains an almost military precision and discipline, it will come to signal grief in the narrow winding lanes of Brampton. The Herald then proceeds to draw abroad line of distinction between the reform leaguers and the men who are organising the demonstration for Monday, and between the men who range themselves under the leadership of the latter and the "hordes of ruffians and gaol-birds" who respond to the call of the body which ap parently exists for the purpose of " raising funds." Con sequently the Herald looks forward with little apprehen sion to the day, though the demonstration will tend to weaken the hands of the practical reformers. The Post, Star, and Telegraph also comment upon this subject, praising the temper of the debate between the working men and the officials. The Star and Tel graph regard the language of Sir R. Mayne in the first instance as singularly infelicitous. Sir Richard, the Star says, be. lieves that the sole purpose of a police force is to clear the way for the dress circle. HOLBORN. THIS EvISIMIO, at 7, FAMILY JARS. Mr. Sefton Parry end Wee C. Saunders.—And FLYING SCUD. Messrs. Neville, Del more, make, Voltaire, &c.: Mesdames F. Jueepha, C. dauudors, Beside Foote, Miles, Lennox, Raymond, de. BRITANNIA. THIS LAUREITES BRIDAL; OR, MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE. Mts. Lane.—Mtas Garatone ; Mr. Dancing Mad" Bryan ; Master Gootgo Perks H .—TE WHAT IS IT r Concluding with SOME BELLS THAT RANG. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TM DAL —Morning. 7h. 3nt Afternoon, Th. 3MA TO-YORAOII-11orunag. 86. um Afternoon. nb. Cm. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. WHAT ill wind has been blowing at Canterbury, that its Very Reverend Dean should come up to Exeter-hall and make a sudden and general attack upon the English newspaper press ? Dean ALFORD'S explosion on Tuesday night came like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky. We do not know what has provoked our censor, that he should reward our endeavours by gibbeting us all as " false guides." This, however, the Dean may allow, that a false guide is not morally so bad as a false witness ; for besides that ho may mislead in good faith, he can only do so after those whom he conducts have surrendered their own judg ment. It would conduce to the equanimity 4lseornm of some of our reverend teachers they would content themselves with the position of witnesses on matters as to which they have means of information, instead of endeavouring to force themselves upon the public as guides. But now, concerning guides, it must be admitted that their merits are various, and afford wide scope for opinion. There is, for instance, the linguistic guide, who undertakes to induct you into the mysteries and proprieties of " the QUEEN'S Eng " lisp," an admixture which the palest moon light enables you to perceive to be no better than " the Dean's English "—who shocks you with vicious locutions, confuses what is plain, and astonishes you with such informa tion as that " neighbour " has " come from " the German word nachGar." This is a very bad guide indeed. Then there are also guides to the meaning of Scripture, who occasionally tell us strange things. There is the guide who cannot let the Parable of the Tares tell its simple story without giving you the particulars of his own experience in Kent, of the damage done to his geld, and the result of an action at law ; or who, still more extraordinary, deduces from a sentence in the significant parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins—" Go ye rather to them that sell, and "buy for yourselves "—the edifying inference, remarked with surprise by Continental scholars, that clergymen ought to have their stipends paid regularly. These are certainly among the curiosities of literature ; yet who should say that their authors may not be capable of rendering useful service to their generation? And how ridiculous it would be to found on them a general denunciation of philolo gical writers and commentators as " false guides." Whoever contributes one new fact to the general stock of knowledge, or sets a single relation in a clearer light than it stood in before, deserves thanks. And this is the chief occupation of newspapers. If Dean ALFORD can tell us how to make them more worthy of the public, we shall be much indebted to him ; but the day of broad and reckless denunciation is past. Every journal, like every clergyman, has its own character, by which it ought to be judged, and by which it must stand or fall. THE accomplished journalist who writes periodi tally from London to the principal conservative journal in Scotland has expressed in his own happy way a few thoughts on the trades demon stration which is fixed for Monday next. He observes: The Cockney radicals are again going to try intimidation by physical force. On the 3rd December there is to be a monster proce.sion, to which all the blackguards in London will join themselves on ; and we shall probably have great disorder and terror prevailing. I should not object to a successful raMg, fur a day or two if we were sure of getting the streets (hand with grapeshot afterwards; because such • lesson is what the " liberal" shopkeepers want to show them the true and natural consequences of the doctrines which they support at election times. But sr, hare nol a force large a nuoyh to press rreorder in the Fren hf, uhion ; nor, for that matter, large enough to protect the country against foreigners. The foregoing pa , unge appeared in the Ed Wad r9h Courant of Monday last. The same frank and graceful writer has a word to say on Lieutenant Brand's letters to Mr. Charles Buxton, M.P. Yon saw the correspondence between Lieutenant Brand, R.N., and Mr. Buxton, M.P. I—Brand wrote with woeful indiscretion, and I suppose the Admiralty could not but have sent him home. Yet I respect the reckless sailor more than the smug calumniator, whose falsehoods stung him into a temporary loss of temper and prudence. Did you notice how the sly brewer, when he found the kind of man be had to deal with, purposely provoked him by cold snakish insult in his answer, that he might make hint break out again for the benefit of the thIIIAICIII corn. mittee I—C.tictilating, hypocritical Mawworrn ! As Cicero says of Plato, I would rather err with Brand than keep my temper with Buxton. - - - The Edinlntrfill Courant is a severely respectable paper, and enjoys the peculiar patronage of the most select and cultivated of the Scottish conserva tives. LAST 'ELUPENCE. °lice, not only in the kingdom, but even in the Colonies, whither; as we see from a latevenonnee meat, our own authorities at St. Martin's-le-Grana have ceased to forward registered letters, as the Spanish government refuses to give receipts. Taxes are exacted for a whole twelvemonth in advance, and all sorts of tricks are played with the Bank and the funds, that convents and nunneries may be indemnified for the spoliation s they endured at the hands of Mendizabal's government. The King-Consort, the Bishops of Avila, Burgos, and Segovia, together with Father Claret, the Confessor, and the Bleeding Nun, constitute the Camarillo in whose hands Narvaez and his col leagues in the cabinet are mere tools. It is hardly to be believed how completely the clerical element has crushed not only the civil, but even the military order. It is true that the fidelity of some of the generals is constantly stimulated by the moat unbounded lavishness of ranks and honours ; the promotion of such a man as the Marquis de la Pezuela has been so outrageously rapid as to shock the esprit de corps even of 'buthose staunch loyalists, Pavia a nd Concha ; tno amount of royal bounty, well or ill bestowed, will ever cure the disaffection rife among the troops. Between O'Donnell and Narvaez every regiment has been " swept dean" of its non-commissioned officers. At a review lately held in Madrid the artillery came to muster " without one single ser geant in the ranks." We are told that on her Saint's day the Queen conferred the title of Viscount de Molina upon Obregon, w ell-known comic singer of the popular theatre La Zarzuela, a man who, by her liberality, has been for the last two years enabled to keep up a style of luxury and grandeur which has caused flagrant scandal. For his own part, the King-Consort was equally anxious to remunerate the private services of his favourite Moneses, by proposing him for the honours of a ducal coronet. "We are compelled," says the Times, " to mention these stories in mere justice to a people to whom no utterance is allowed. It is not, however, without great reluctance that we allow ourselves even the most guarded allusion to particulars for which we could scarcely find proper expression in our language." • THE AMERICAN INTERVENTION ON BE. HALF OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS. The following letter from the British minister in the United States was delivered at Washington on the 16th : Washington, Nov. 15. Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of i your note of the 27th ult., relating to the sentences of death passed on J. Lynch and J. Mldabon, in Canada, and stating the views entertained by the government of the United States, and the various considerations of law, policy, and humanity, which might be expected to arise in the course of the trials of the individuals concerned in the raid committed on Canada List spring. Immediately on the receipt of that note, I transmitted a copy of it to her Majesty's government, and I await their instructions before entering upon the several and weighty subjects contained in it. The course pursued by the Canadian government in bringing these cases before the regular tribunals of justice, thus securing to the prisoners the full protection the law affords to the accused ; and the readiness shown by them to communicate all such documents to the consul of the United States as may throw light on the justice of the sentence, and the regularity of the proceedings, will, I trust, satisfy the government of the United States that while vindicating the majesty of the law, the authorities do not conduct the prosecutions in any vindictive or harsh spirit. I ani,moreover, authorised to state that the whole ques tion of the disposal of such of the prisoners as may be con victed has been referred for decision to her Majesty's government, who will certainly be animated by the desire so to deal with it as to secure peace and harmony between the populations living in such immediate proximity, and separated by a long frontier, so easily traversed. I have the honour to be, with the highest considerations, sir, your most obedient and humble servant, Fimunuca W. Bares Hon. Win. H. Seward, BANQUET BY THE NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO MR. CYRUS FIELD. The grand banquet given by the members of the Chamber of Commerce at the Metropolitan Hotel on the evening of the 15th, in honour of Cyrus \V. Field, was a perfect success. About two hundred people were present, and the hall was decorated in the most tasteful and elegant manner. A battery and telegraph instruments were arranged in the banquet hall, and during the festivities messages were received from England, Nova Scotia, New foundland, Washington, and other parts of the world. The report of the proceedings in the New York Times occupies a page of very closely printed type. The following is the list of toasts, the interval between each being filled up by the performance of several popular airs : L The President of the United States—chief magistrate of 35 millions of people—bound in Union never to be broken. 2. ller Majesty Queen Victoria of Great Britain, the constant friend of America—honoured and beloved alike in our country and in her own. 2. Cyrus W. Field, the projector and mainspring of the Atlantic telegraph. While the British government justly honours those who have taken part with him in this great wark of the age, his fame belongs to us, and will be cherished and guarded by his countrymen. 4. England and America clasping bands across the sea—may their grasp be a pledge of friendship to all generations. 5. The New York, Newfoundland, and London Telegraph, passing through the wilderness to the sea, forerunner of the trans atlantic line. 6. The Western Union Telegraph and the Ens sian Extension—the American and Asiatic liuksof the chain encircling the globe. 7. The naval ships of the United States and Great Britain, in 18.18—meeting mid ocean, and con tei.ding together against the forces of the sea—established a new bond of union between the two countries. S. Captain Anderson and the officers of the Great Eastern aid the ships engaged in the late expedition they deserve t le thanks notouly of theirown country, hut of the civilised world. 9. The capitalists of England and America—who use their wealth to achieve great enterprises, and leave b land them enduring monuments of their wise munifi c 10. While expressing our grateful appreciation of Vie erergy and sagacity that particularly achieved the spanning of the Atlantic by the electric current, let us not fail to do honour to those whose genius and patient investigation of the laws of na ture furnished the scientific knowledge requisite to succe,..i. 11. Commerce and the Atlantic cable— prime agent and instrument of man's advancement through accelerated Intercourse between the Old World and the New. 12. Works of intercommunication by land and by sea—the distinguishing features of the nineteenth cen tury. 13. The City of New York—the front door of the New World—whose bell pull is now on the cliffs of Va lenti.. 14. The Cable and the Press —emitting light from the sea and spreading it abroad—they illuminate the world. 15. The Ladies. 'Flit: following letter front President Johnson was r .3ad : (11EUTI18 TILLIS(SILAMB.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Nov. 29. The provisional Diet of Lower Austria yesterday adopted by 44 against 8 votes the address proposed by the committee of the Diet. The government commissioner then declared that the position of affairs was not correctly represented in the address. He also particularly stated that no division existed among the members of the cabinet, and that the convocation of the Rcichsrath, as demanded by the Diet, would be equivalent to breaking off the negotiation with Hungary. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. ATHENS, Nov. 6. Advice received here from Candia announce that on the 20th inst. Mustapha Pacha attacked a convent occupied by Coroneos at Rethymnos. Coroneos repulsed the Turkish troops after a san guinary contest. Mustapha Pacha subsequently returned to Apocoronon. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HANSA. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 29. The North German Lloyd's steamship Hansa, from New York on the 17th inst., has arrived with 79 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen ; 46 bags of mails for London, and 4,000 dollars for Bremen. On the 17th inst. she spoke the British barques Castleton, the Royal Family, and the Bremen barque Reinhard. dismasted ; on the 18th, aCunard steamer ; on the 19th, the steamer Teutonia and the Scotland ; and on the 21st, the English barque Isabella Ridley. (BT ATLANTIC TEI NEW YORK, Nov. 2S. The Emperor Maximilian is reported to have left Vera Cruz for Havannah. Matamoros has been occupied by a United States force. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Teutonia arrived out on the 22nd inst. Executive Mansion, Washington, Nov. 10, 18116. Gentlemen,—l have received your imitation to meet Mr. Cyrus W. Field at a dinner to be given by the Chem bar of Commerce of New York on the 15th inst., for the purpose of exchanging " congratulations on the happy rot a ilt of his efforts in the great work of uniting by tele graph the old world with the new," and regret that the pressure of public business will not permit me to join you in doing honour to the eminent citizen whose name is so inseparably connected with that great achievement.-1 ain, gentlemen, very respectfully yours, ANDREW JOHNSON. Messrs. A. A. Low, George Opdyke, THE CLERICAL N PR APOLEON. ESS AND THE EMPEROR The Unita Catto lica contains an article entitled " The Fall of the First and Second Empire," from which the following is an extract : " Since the Smcle and the Temps speak openly of the downfall of the popes we may speak • lb tie of the fall of the Second Empire. Napoleon the Third has fallen back : he is lost. He has retreated from Poland from fear of Russia ; he has retreated from Germany from fear of the needle guns ; he has re treated from) Mexico from fear of the United States ; he has retreated from Rome from fear of Orsini and Mazzini." The clerical journal prints two columns in the same strain, and concludes by saying that it sends the article in print to the Emperor at Compiegne, to General Fleury, to M. de Malaret, and to M. de rartiges, in order that they may put it in their archives, and take it down for perusal when the proper time shall have come. committee, dm. The following " sentiment" was sent by telegram by Secretary Seward : Cyrus W. Field, the first, the moat constant and the m )st energetic friend in the United States of the latest ae ),unplished great enterprise in the advance of universal civilisation. . . . . frite".daurt. I LAW INTELLIGENCE, --,. gins DAY.) WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 28. I ___.____ , • The Queen went out in the grounds this morn- 1 After Term sittings at Nisi Prius•—(Before she t ei COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE ing, accompanied by Prison's Beetriee. 1 Junkie and a Special Ju r y.) Qin HUNTER r. SHARP.—LiBeL, Me i l 'rin vin Ces e, asnCahrrisrintiscenudroLovwe wouwt,enattteountdodwaildnby g Lad . y Swan The Duke of Edinburgh and Prince Christian went out The further hearirig of this can, whin _ shooting, attended by Lieutenant -General Hon. C. Grey b Dr. Hunter agsanst the Pell Malt G ame: 7 111 1 Williams, and M. C. Hoey, were counsel forils, — rwi ! aumed this morning. lei a. and Lord Alfred Paget. ' Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. &donut Parry, Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. Quain, Q.C. and eg,,,,;t; vigiftiDhueerd3eiaNjueuityoursto-daany,dimPrind reoessmaioMaredguteer:ancte d hoo 'O p rl . eans 1 Stephen were counsel for the defendant. Despatches were received y esterda y at the Colonial- The first evidence this morning was the Ensh, Irish, and cotch rat* office from the Governors of Canada, Malta, and Gib menglits, to show their S character.newsMerl, with —l. 1 Mr. bm Coleridge objected to the reception of the , ratter. --------. Scotch newspapers. -- "• 1 11 w inee ere rte o d f a in stm the Irish and Scotch peeve: * THE ROYAL VISIT TO WOLVERHANEPTON.—The The Lord Chief Justice said there was sensu al ! ~, papers. He did . not think it would admen, this b tit iag ey ilar character to those ie corporationondeterminedentetortathavmlie aendtir:flatiteofmfiassearewo,rkast titerar b o a u v rse e , have left the town, and the six triumphal arches are rising b y E t he ant's case their production. night, on Friday, after her Majesty and the royal family into proportions. For the first arch, which is to be cam. ! , •Mr Quain said he would not peewit, but lish hi h• .1 ' oral * posed of iron and coal, the Earl of Dudley has forwarded in the Eng papers, w c Inc oded the e . 8 , 1 ! ", d, Daily Tdeorape, Morning Star, Morning Pod twenty-five tonsof the splendid ten-yard seam , some of them hewn into blocks of two tonseach. There will also be a trade the City Press. The advertis ements contained es arch composed of hardware and japan goods. Her Majesty the patients' letters. . e will be received by the two members for the borough and The Lord Chief Justice—The whole of the e ,m__ the corporation , ration, with the recorder and the lord-lieutenant. ! the book is as it were published in the a d vai ii - 4 0 Neatly the whole of the black country is expected to be . instalments? in Wolverhampton on Friday, and the railvray compenies , Mr. tin—Yes. will be barely able to carry all who wish to be present, I Mr. Coleridge—ln one of them I see that lines e even with balf-hour trains. Business will be altogether scribes himself as of New York. suspended throughout that district, at nearly all the iron- I Dr. Williams—l am a Fellow of the Eon) Ne._ works and collieries for tbe week, on Thursday night. ' Physicians and consulting physician to tie W'll Although the actual time at which her Majesty will leave Hospital. I have paid considerable attention tet - n7 Windsor has not yet been officially announced, it is ex l of diseases of the lungs . I bare practised is Iseg i l pettily that the Queen and such members of the royal Years. I have reed Dr. Hunter's work. Aseene," family as may accompany her Majesty will quit the Castle .my experience, Dr. Hunter's statement in Se b e , about lOo'clock ta morrow s morning. The royal party will tra• !tubercles " that the root of consymption is in the ire, •1 vel in a special train of fiv carriages, including three saloon , are but the fruit of imperfect inee - ••". a f a and two composites, and as the journey will be performed ' oPneints to the truth as ft possibly can V - e ' il • at express speed, one of the finest engines in the possession ti , markable fact that many of the diseases in Idisli ma of the company will be used. The 'special tram will be ton is imperfect are exempt from tubercles, "an under the control of Sir D. Gooch, the chairman, and 1 The Lord Chief Justice—l don't understand film.. Messrs.,Grierson and Tyrrell, of the Great Western Rail- i to say there canno t be im p erfect respired= ill; way, by whom it will be pro vided. Wolverhampton is ' tubercles. 1251 miles from the royal borough of Windsor, so that if i Dr. Williams—lt does not appear that it leasowi her Majesty should travel at the rate of 40 miles an hour, produce tubercles. There is another claw of nose* the former town will be reached at a little after 1 o'clock exemplify, imperfect respiration connected with dieted in the afternoon—that is, if her Majesty leaves Windsor at the heart in which the venous blood is circulatedn* 10 o'clock. From Wind sor the royal route will be over the system instead of arterial, although combiasdnei" the Great Western line rid Reading, Didcot, Oxford, Ban- perfect respiration. There is another class of esel-e, bury, Leamington, Warwick, Birmingham, Weilnesbury, . tortion of the spine—and there is a general osp o u„ and Bilston. Her Majesty is expected to return after the . amongst the profession thanebercles ars not mama ceremony early in the evening to Windsor. these diseases. The passe t"carbonbengemaseee ,iii_ inimical to life I regard tt as the true cause of *sae T H E PRINCE AND PRINCEN4 OF WALES.— 1. ne • is es untrue and erroneous and as contrary to nen sli visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to Sir E. C. i can well be stated. Carbon is the same as chewed n Kerrison, M.P., will be made next week. The royal ;i s • remar k a bly inert substance in the animal seeet vieitors are expected to arrive at Seems Hall on Tuesday. A ny dose might be administered without done s o ", Her Royal Highness the Princess Louise, at- The Lord Chief Justice—l do not reed it thee m ei tended by Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. MTI4 as • part of the disintegrated tissues that meth el Wellesley, and Lord Alfred Paget, honoured the Prince of rid of. Wales's Theatre with her presence yesterday evening . Dr. Williams—Sherrar's analysis, quoted by p t Hunter, is incorrect. Tubercles The Earl and Countess of Derby are ex p ected to contain less canoe yard of more, as stated by Dr. Hunter to be contsionin leave town on Tuesday next for Knowsley Park. animal tissues of the body. Sheerer also also Saban The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Bart., b e l e es. The impression is that tubercles are familia M.l'., and Lady Pakington have taken up their residence albumen and fibrine. It is wholly incorrect sad nee at the right hon. baronet's official residence at the Ad- to the fact that "tubercles themselves are oily depa miralty. of earbon in the tissues of the lungs" and that "alas the first step towiercls consumption," 'Mho* Phi it is a gross exaggeration, but it captain ninths catarrh and colds may in a person predigest e i ". sumption lead to a development of the disease. The Lord Chief Justice—He speaks of then mei* THE VISITATION [SERMON. I and then it is that it leads to consumption. Ils bald This morning there was an immense gathering mean that every cold leads to it. of the clergy and laity at St. Paul's Cathedral, it being Dr. Williams—ln that case it is rare to bd ta the day appointed for the visitation sermon in connexion turn to consumption where The there witnis se pi with the Bishop of London's enadrennial visitation of his position to the disease. ess pal di oc ese. The rural deanenes cited were these :—St. out other what be called gross eisatissi I John's, St. James's, and St. Margaret's, Westminster ; m i ss t a tements tending to create alarm. Thi efts St. Pancras, Staines, Uxbridge, Barking . Hackney, and that "in health the pulse should range from el Meta Islington. But in addition to the clergy of these average about G 4 beats in a minute,' is a low nal deaneries many came from other parts of the diocese, 1 for females, I should put thew at about N. Tos so and every available space in the choir was filled. There statement "if therefore you have e backing ...h,silst was a full choral service, at the close of which the Rev, shortness of breath on exertion, accompanied by as Daniel Moore, M.A., of St. Catherine's College Cam- crease of the pulse from 10 to 15 beats a miasie,pin bridge, Incumbent of Holy Trinity Church , Paddington, not doubt the existence of mischief in the lump, sige ascended the pulpit. He selected fur his text the 11th i should instantly set about its removal," if taw mit chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, verse 13—" I persons in the court would be out of danger. magnify mine office." After some preliminary observations i The Lord Chief Justice—Does it no tote appear Sown on the legitimate distinction between a man and his of fi ce, the chapter that he is speaking ofse cir between what might and what might not be due to him having become habitual, and not accidental! in his personal character, and that which we feel Dr. %%Tinnier Ido not interpret it so. Rug int bound to accord to him on account of the place he occu- I I do not think it is true that " in young wesso Nee pies, the preacher proceeded to explain the wan in I lady I have very often founelretaine the d lun their si meaning that he was desirous to hedge round with a kind and plumpness." It is a rare case if it w of undefinable and mysterious awe the sacredness of his happens, but the passage, "If with the In. d order, not as expecting everything he said and did were weight there is • disposition to sigh, with dubs to be received with deference by the rest of mankind, but lornion below the eye, a quickened pulse with smell only as importing the sense of the greatness of his in the hand, set it down as almost certain dist the he commission, to dispense with a world-wide rirediglility are affected," is a gross exaggeration ; they oat Es anti freeness the glorious Gospel of the blessed God. From I there is no disease of the lungs. The stational es this the preacher proceeded to consider the nature of the I meet that there are one in four deaths fromthembes ministerial office and the means by which it might best be b is too high, they are about one in every eight sal sill, magnified. (1.) In treating of the nature of the minis- I but I speak from memory. His statement that slit terial office reference was made to the threefold distinction I oil and tonics do not reach the lungs is encases Bis recognised in the ordination service, as messengers, watch- is no reason to believe that coil liver is ceavalti • men, Rll , l stewards, on each of which he enlarged. Under blood, but into oil of chyle, and so reachesthetierif the head of messengers, "to teach," as the ordinal the lungs ; it may assist in the formation of Weilli sets it forth, stress was laid on necessity of it does more than that. I believe it is breepin adopting religious teaching to the mental and moral I direct contact with the diseased part of the kip * constitution of human nature, doing honour to its intel- believe we can get at the tubercles of the tams len lectual endowments, and distrusting the efficacy or per- through the stomach than through the sir WA 14 manency of all outward success in the ministry where the are now dealing with matter of opinion rather then consent of an intelligent conviction had not been first ob- The Lord Chief Justi ce —And we are band e* tamed for the message as a revelation sent from God. another man's opinions. And the great facilities for doing this in the case of the I Dr. Williams—l have used inhalations for thin so . modern religious teacher were pointed out as consisting in • for pulmonary affections, and they here bees sal, the vast biblical and critical knowledge of the Cotes, others in their practice. They hs'e bees sesi di the better acquaintance of all classes with the principles Brompton Hospital for many years past. I rownows l /1 of mental and moral science, the many difficulties which employ creosote, carbonic acid. hemlock , Air n% ' had been cleared up by means of our modern observation chloroform, and these for tie most pert lie 1 and more refined scholarship. Willingly, therefore, and vapour of hot water. Formerly I tried beton with fearless trust, the religions teacher feels that he can but of late I have found it much mots saw go hand in hand with all literary and scientific progress. nient for the patient to breathe over a jug with ellil He is not afraid to mould his theological teaching upon over the mouth of it. lodine I formerly mg I ' the advanced knowledge of the times and in bar- deal, but not so much of late years. These inhale I niony with it. He fears neither the scientific in- been common in my own practice, and I think's!!! ! ferenco nor the unscientific guess, neither the practice of others for the last 10 or 15 yen 3 1 probable conclusion . that there may have been a world , result of my experience is_ that I as!! I ,Z before the Mosaic world, nor the comfortable hypothesis , inhalations a valuable au xiliary in la. 1 which, upon a crude theory of " continuity," would rob 1 dons, but after having tried it to a ilit ..'" man of the dignity of his Divine original, and convert the ! and in a variety of ways, I would place its Oat ° whole history of redemption into an empty nullity or a ' subordinate to medicines taken into the stemma, .I_, mocking fraud. On the feature of the office intended by ,it has appeared to me that inhalations are nui,. ! the term " watchman" the preacher enforced the 1 their effects, although there is no rearm to ace! necessity of religions teachers, being keenly • tine so administered reaches the air paisafies el 7 alive to all the signs and tendencies of the ! and the blood, but in such entail quan tities the?! ~. 1 times, adapting their ministry to these indications as far 'is not enduring. A difficulty iu their we COP!! as they could without compr'mise, and no further. This bard to apportion their stre ng th. Inhalation am I led to the remark that Christians in our day are in danger some persons would produce litt!e or o effect.i 3 from the plausible pretensions of a so-called " free for the time being, produce mime f n fects, thought" on the one hand, and the attempted revival of a ; giddiness, sickness, and other unpleasant great renounced superstition on the other. The preacher did 1 requires great care in its insinagtment. It is W.. not hesitate to call it a renounced superstition, because, 1 asthma, and has been prescribed for it fornany,Wr said he, I should consider it a libel on the , The condemnation of the practice of the mO . ' sound good sense of Englishmen and English- , sion in reference to inhalation is uujuet. De e . ! women to suppose that they care for flowers and incense , , it, but do not give it so high a position as r' . for waving banners and embroidered stoles, for what they do not know the instrument used by him. IBr are in themselves. They are unto them for a sign, a sign . unable to see it. There is no statement in laf of a hazy half-veiled theology, to which no yet they may about it. The statement that espectoraat• give understanding, but no tongue. Of the tendency, if astringents, and alteratives ere wed is • sfe„ il not design, of the system there could be no doubt. It statement which I should not be able to act om VIM to transport the worshippers over the gulf which indication of thereat nature of the treatment., our reformers had fixed between us and Rome, by mesas nothing in the book as a whole to indic ate to MS ~ ~ of a chariot of cloud, • gorgeous symbolism , glittering man how to carry out the system. Theree use ''. as the world-dust, which is said to fill inter - planetary book to guide a medical mass as to th space. After some further observations on the duties of After reading the book I was at a loss to kw° the Christian minister in his office of steward , the prea cher Hunt er administered it, and at the preseet mar s „ „ proceeded to consider (2) The way in which this o ffi ce : heard no facts to warrant the supposition Oa hi ." might be magnified, as which he set forthcon- , ministered it by inhalation• kW sisting in magnifying :-1. The word which lies [The case was proceeding when our rep st at the foundation of the office ; 2, the work of the spirit by whom ministers are separated to the ; COURT OF CoWItION PLEAS. office ;3. the person and work of Him whose glory is the s• • aim and scope of the o ffi ce ; and 4, in the cultivation ' ittings at Nisi nits Special Smith and a of those graces of the Christian life and character by which ' Liu ry r. THE . EARL or' A 141,1 UAL ...., the bearer of the o ffi ce is adorned, and its work mast ! : • ' sonment, end 8 "." Thiswas an action of false impri effectively furthered. Under these separate heads positions ' a criminal t . nbv the Earl of Canino edoett, were taken up and enforced in regard to the true and proper of prosecu to ~. course i t stoo d far the chamber. In ordinary c inspiration of the word of God, the necessity of a true conversion of the heart by the agency of the Holy Ghost, morrow. howeser.o ake Q C for the defendant, . , __,i, Mr. Karel , . ~ and lastly in refutation of the various modern themes , ' nt of the Me, rr... which both at home and abroad had been ut f rth p o , this morning for a poetponeme, _. tybc , wow, witness the Ceuntess of lardtgan, _, ~,,„, tending to undermine the faith of the Chriatian in the Ram was in such a state of health toss r i i i . utajeaty, power, and Godhead of the Eternal Son of God, • a ble to give e nd is the preacher concluding as follows Humbly and afar off, no of probability of her being my rev , brethren, be it ours to imitate the Apostle junice for sore Paul in magnifying our office, that is, not by the His lordshir , perpetual intrusion of topics heating on its Divine defendant investiture, or its mystic sacredness, or its fearful should not superhuman power, but as that holy man magnified it by the most elevated and impressive conception of its design, by the consecration of all we are and have to its faithful fulfilment, by the habitual remembrance of that solemn account to be rendered by all who take its sacred functions upon them, and more then all by so exalting the person and work of Him that called us, that it shall appear plainly unto all men how both the office and they who hold it are made to dwindle into measureless insignificance, that He may be all in all. Amen." At the close of the sermon the Vicar-General and clergy retired to the Consistory Court, for the transaction of the ordinary visitation business. ip of 1 were • effect moons mar 1 — kr. lest re who e treats sad w he Ald , th sad t COWA I THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S VISITATION. (THIS DAY.) :Mk Vince Knox Thm o'csiOti 'mitt! While and t :,v, Re him I PL O goc?' c: tTell v -- In I WOUil blow Tim isseic T 1: He i he 11 phis Ti an il gres Id prim plsii wax r.l• We • ps 1L 1 r~. It was Sir Wm. morrow (1 THE WEATHER.—(THIS DAY.)--Up to nearly 1 o'clock this afternoon a denim fog prevailed throughout the metropolis, and occasioned much inconvenience. In all places of business gas was used during the forenoon. The picture of the presentation of the freedom of the City to the Prince of Wales, on the Bth of June, 1863, painted by Mr. and Mrs. Marine, and containing upwards of 300 portraits, is nearly completed, and will, no doubt, Le exhibited to the public. 10 probability of her being au= .....- - - g 3ustice for some weeks. His lordship made an orde r that, nyo e n psTlO42l ; defendant of the costs of the postlionewes." I &odd not be taken this sittitiev. 4 It was announced Sir Wm. Bovill will take his seat upon tbe Pe' : TENE a i. L 9 mltlociC,ilnllirt'im PtSL old f0 u... ,..„ .LA5 i 1 morrow (Friday). 1 .......•........wwwvess•••lt. ; TUE POLICE COURTS. 1 (THIS DAY.) I MANSIONHO USE 1 THE CHARCE Of SCUTTLIICIi A anff. _..:4 1 At the Mansion House, this riorning, the arson Webb, Dean, and Jkricia, who have bees fer!_troy i iu mat dy upon the charge of feloniously 000;10.0 I called the Severn with intent to defraud the . go • of the sum of 18,0001., the amount of _!.,.)00 been effected upon the vessel, were bet:Alib i 'Zee man Finnis for further examination upon tlist=io Mr. James Lewis appeared for the presetuw" . Buchanan for the defence. —so Or o n the forme r The evidence adduced oes 7 : risil show that the Severn. which belo n g ed t° lir Berwick and a ship and insurance broker 11.000 Holdsworth, who has absconded, sailed ig . ;eilill the month of May last, and in June she etee ti o p° the Cape de Verde Islands, the evidence hag EIMIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIII i Ili, Mr. Field's speech appears to consist mainly. The death of a remarkable rabbi of the Jewish church in Germany is annonncod. M. Frank was a native of Wilna, born in the year 1758, so that he had attained his 108th year. At that advanced period of life he was without any of the infirmities of old age ; his hearing was perfect, he read without spectacles, and took long walks up to the last week of his life. He was a Hebrew scholar of some note, but has not obtained the seine reputation that his brother rabbi, Zechariah Frankel, has enjoyed for his many learned works upon the Scriptures, and who still fills the post of Grand Rabbi of Dresden. These two individuals have been looked upon by the Jewish fra ternity as the most orthodox of Israelites. A Paris letter, in the Inclepewlattee Bet says " The following piece of intelligence which is circulating in the diplomatic world is strictly true, however singular it may at first sight appear. The Vatican has just opened negotiations with the Court of Berlin,taking as its starting point the intention of his Holiness to abandon the Eternal City. The government of King William immediately re plied to this overture that it was entirely disposed to do whatever was agreeable to the Sovereign Pontiff, but on condition that nothing should be required calculated in the least to weaken the close alliance of Prussia with France and Italy. At the residence of the Papal Nuncio these negotiations are denied. They are, however, not the leas certain." Mr. Cyrus Field, in his speech at the banquet given to him in New York, on the 15th, remarked that the Atlantic Cables were so delicate that they could be worked with the smallest battery power. When the first cable was laid in 18.58 electricians thought that to send a current 2,000 miles it must be almost like • stroke SPAIN lof lightning, but now Mr. Collett wrote to him t --" I have just sent my compli- Narvaez and Gonzalez Bravo are proceeding from Heart ' s Dr. 's Gould , Conten of . Cambridge,w ho is at Valentin , (says the Tunes ) with their strong repressive mea sures. Ncewithstanding wholesale transportations m with t a battery camped' ed ot a gual cap, with a strip o? zinc, excited by a drop of water, the simple bulk of a tear. to the Philippines and to Fernando Po, the cite- " A telegraph (added Mr. Field) that will do that, we think debt of Cadiz and Cartagena ate described as nearly perfect ; it has never failed for an hour or a crowded with liberals chained in couples like galley minu t e . " slaves, after the moat approved Neapolitan fashion. Mr. Henry Vincent gave a lecture to a large The streets of Madrid are startled at the dead of a in udi o e t n t e h e e a l t 6 t t h b e Co°l : r iv l elo nst yitorut:' New T►ib nYeork, en s the even warm ' night by domiciliary visits, and the seizure of prei g se of the lecturer, and states that the audios's* was persons, papers, and all that comes to the algua- `very enthusiastic. Mr. Vincent was engaged to lecture at zil's hands. Letters are unsafe at the Post- Buffalo and Philadelphia. a narrative of the whole enterprise. The,Fonelu sion of his speech was as follows : Of the results of this enterprise—commercially and po litically—it is for others to speak. To one effect only do I refer as the wish of my heart—that, a 4 it brings us into I closer relations with England, it may produce a better un derstanding between the two countries. Let who wig speak against England, words of censure must oome from other lips than mine. I have received too much kindness from Englishmen to join in this lan guage. I have eaten of their bread and drunk of their cup, and I have received from them, in the darkest hours of this enterprise, words of cheer which I shall never forget ; and if any words of mine can tend to peace and I goo twill they shall nit be wanting. I beg my country. men to remember the ties of kindred. Blood is thicker I that water. Americ w.th all her greatness, has come I out of the loins tf England, and though there have b -en sometimes family quarrels—bitter as family quar rels are apt to be—still in our hearts there is a yearning for the oil home, the laud of our fathers ; and he is an enemy of his country, and of the human race, who would stir up strife between two nations that are one in race, in language, and in religion. I close with this sentiment— " England and America, clasping bands across the sea — May this firm grasp be a pledge of friendship to all genera tions!" The chief speakers besides Mr. Field, were Mr. Low, the President of the Chamber of Com merce, Mr. Jay, President of the Union Club, Mr. Peter Cooper, the Rev. Dr. Bellows, Admiral Farragut, and Professor Hitchcock. IRISH LOTALISTS ANI) THE FENIANS._ The Times asks what the loyal people of Ireland are doing in the present emergency. The two protestant com munions claim to be at least a fourth of the population, and hold • very much larger proportion of the property, whether in land or in other investments. Everybody who has anything is interested in the prevention of an outbreak. Any Fenian force, its standard once raised, would have no choice but to ravage the country, sack the towns, and take everything they wanted without even asking for it, shooting every man who did not join and take the Fenian oath. Surely in such a state of things the middle and mer cantile classes with their houses, factories, and railways de troyed would not be tie least sufferers. The shopkeepers say they dare not be too loyal or they would lose custom but why do not the gentry come forward and get a good array of names on the side of or le I So long as all the compulsion and all the fear are on one side, and nothing is done on the other side except preparations against a pos sible appeal to arms, it is evident that order is slowly undermined. The Fenian acts ; the loyal man intends ; and the former has done his work when the other is on:y proposing to do it. We have no wish to see Ireland con quered again; it is only just better than letting her go mite. gether for a few years, but if we have to repeat an operation so costly, Ireland will have to pay the cost. So lot every body with the slightest possible intarest iu either landed or commercial property look to it. MIRCELLINEOI'S TOPICS. The Daily NOVA finds it almost surprising that in the present agitation for parliamentary reform so little stress should have been laid upon the corruption of the system upon which elections are at present conducted. The re medy for the evil, if resolutely applied, might so far affect the constitution of the House of Commons, that we can hardly look for much earnestness in discovering and ap. plying it. The motive power of such an effort must come from a pervading sentiment in society which will no longer be contest with partial treatment, hut will insist on a decisive and effectual remedy. Apart from measures aiming di, ectly at the suppression of bribery our methods of conducting election.; are capah'e of great improvement. Paid canvassers and the treating of electors ought to be entirely abolished, and the temptation to bribery would be greatly lessened if on the day of polling neither the names of the voters nor the number who have voted should be known till the final declaration of tLe poll. A correspondent of the Timm who signs himself "flip pophulax" writes in an alarmist str rin to the effect that if the fleet did not keep eff an enemy we have no army which could do so ; that a hostile force might reach Lon don in a day or two, and that all would then be over with England, her reputation and her glory. He wants armies to throw upon the continent, as in the days of Marl. borough—vast hosts of men available for successive expe ditions, and, in a word, military establishments on a conti nental scale. This demand, too, be prefers with great urgency, assuring us that the alternative is " our money or our life," and that we must either fight or pay. The Tian disputes all the conclusions of its correspondent except the general proposition that all our forces, and especially our army for home service, should be better organised than they are. Discussing the future of Hampstead-heath, the Tele graph says the residents at Hampstead cannot make much progress without the aid of the Metropolitan Board of Works. That board is the local authority in the pre sent ease, and the presumption is that any scheme authorised by the Inclosure Commissioners would charge it with the duty of protecting the heath ; and the fund - - - 'required for the purpose would apparently be derived The following is an extract from a letter which from the rate leviable to defray the expenses of the has reached Dr. Beke :-" Sues, Nov. 16. The Victoria board in executing the Metropolis Management Act. has just arrived from Aden, touching at Massowah and The potentates who constitute the supreme local govern- Djiddab. She brings no news from Abyssinia that is moot of the capital will not burden the metropolitan satisfactory, further than that poor Captan Cameron is rates for objet's not imperatively demanded by the better in health than he bad been ; but still matters le i ng ail wi L ttin a The vere R°lled 'f pr°- aVie vo i ce t au n t -et, appear to be in a lamentable condition as regards Me cap- province than the Board o f W or ks .'e would be found to be more tines, and it is difficult to foresee (at least, from what one one to protect the public rights in Hampstead-heath. can gather) when their release will take place. By the last socounta from Markle. (about six weeks frees this CETATAL PALACE. Ora SHILLING DAT.— date) the captives, Captain Cameron, Mr. Bantam, and the WEI/NE:MAT, Nov. 24.-Admissions on payment, 620 ; rest, were still in chains there." ditto by season tickets, 1,285. Total visitors, 1,901.