The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-28 00:00:00

NRF.TII and ZAMBRAT SPECTACLKS ig gtEßatomooritn A new levention. which they ana oat =monensnond to Wfdigerl of ireet•Ato se Imu7 to all of prosont fn o Iteoretrtior Ptot tn.", NBaRETTI HAI; FITEROYSTORM lltollErgA e o s s to Who Dosed ot and Platiosoll Liteboot a.t oo = Weft& Pituors Staattal, How to Foort,ll viembre." IlLaesliffes. gy i Ta i i .BARO __wan an 4 t =ma awsmoduaw tossaare• week word vf Her 111wwW . a bulls( soimitille nee. Ilitzletly &mullion—No. IMP. Iliallsegarau Oonahill ; Berratalseet :.ml 153. Fle.ta beet Deterlptles pest fret, and ZAMBRA'S MAGIC LAN- A.' Tsnsn. nurn in nViews of ever/ olesaelptiou. photo. ard banitimunted Illtairseed aphilegess Sm. Pla. rpi4 Amway renosuaradad tor 'marvellous sad& urrn and ZAMBRA'S OPERA and IST EGI N.Acs Gummi, In Imam ono. two. and Woe aura Warroatod boot rstonatactare. nottoaigarden: 11, ; IV. Bawent-atreet: aM 151. VI hit two. HOW COLD Tr HAS BEEN.-NEGRETTI and 7.AMBILIVB eeletaated THMIIMOMMTM2B. to r the greeted odd. Prim 3.. ed. Many Inntatioes ate e= None mmuine anima hearing name and addreen—Hattoweelden: M. Ormehdl: lt& Madanteet ; and 133, Fleetotreet. Amide hhmelly trrated with. ALLEN'S PORTMANTEAUS. 37, Strand. ALLEN'S DRESSING BAGS. —37, Strand. ALLEN'S OVERLAND TRUK/R-37, Strand. ALLEx•B DESPATCH BOIEB.-37, Strand. ALLEYS PRIZE MEDAL, awarded for general exmlienee Illaetreted oetelottooo of OW &Aides for 00 off• oriel tasvellnet, poet tree JOHN BROODER'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. pAItD3 FIRST-CLASS SILVIA MEDAL, 1867. JOHN BEOGDENN 18-osest GOLD CHAIN& JOHN BROODNIVO BsAmeLtra OHN BROODER'S BROOCHES. JOHN BROGDENS GEM aad WEDDING RING& JOSH BRoGDEN ; B NECKLAI JOHN BROODSN'S EARRINGS. OW - GLItiAL GOLD CILUN MANUFACTORY. NO. 16, HENRI Gan BITA-F d 'RBST, Covent a gIANGSTEBB' ITMBRELLAB (Four Prize F. , Medan awarded), on Pees Pampas 7raman—All trams of ad orivbratrd makers/ay Mir Innis mark. To prevent ==the Lathe reece s itra: that IlsamMere nem their nano and thrt.thrir may ear btlebnents am 140. Easeatatreet; at. s a l=aklei 10. Loyal Mzobange.—N.B. 0130111 TO Mammas and mILIMANT SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for -I.epr BATHING.—A drily Bath progiand vrib Oar thit to the motored thethethroar for weakly iambi .wens. A. =lced by Dr. Haw& 71Sorigift& by Ow= the Nthaty Soid !a aid Immo W servogbesit eivitiard sad EON. 1 0 . Ways iread.strost, Lordeth B.C. Bombes ot Wraiths. ATIMCTION IS nwrrEro to the Report of the Sixth Septennial Invenigotla et "be 11001173 ff MEL CABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOME" end le the /vela Pam phlet eon/aiming tie monninical art egglem et )(Minima' Preenamm." Vette, tree on LONDON OFFICES, Na D AIL Y NI W a MD= OM =MT. BOLLS OF CHABON2 FOR ADVERTISE:IIIM. Ws Use! A 4. • 4. n W OSPITTISZS of NMI colowititt e -11/FORT6 at MINTINGS aad ILK O } 7 lbw, 10 I w att 1 I TIONB MONOTICIA lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0 00XPANTIE timaldiahadl. Ka do. G 0 do. 1• / a 0 do. 1 o Lade DOOI O 4 . • NIOD• ) 5 do. I • do. • • &PnIA". :: fl 2tl: b. i : AD MADALIO3IB, DIATRA. I do. I s do. 0 a azimxtas w Pisan A as. t o do. 0 3 I Tel watdassake slimy • dm& Urns or Isom aoasto as a Toed. 11011C11 TO (112f1PRAL aDvaannia. The "Dame /Palm" MI sn e atesowledgeo yelblob astli=zea Ooa oaerelal wed licaetery gasetkem al sad Its eataideto and rapidly toeseesiag efe.alatlm NEU l Mullion la VE Pawl tenders It ea Invaluable seam W Mae el A Orden Yee Aolverthemmela dawn be nada payable to Itt s o s a lh alteaattetees, Pateetiee. lleetatevat. llama received tor anototo up to Ma 11. Boweerteetresa iteetaleset. LO.. Lcadea. Ent erpreso. DECRY-LANE. Tsis Emma, BORROWED PLUIEBB.—E! 0' soon. str. News. Addison, Irdog, Ban" ,_kc. • Itesdamin Math, direart, Frank Matthews. ! s,—And • BRAND BALLET TYAGTION entailed BELA. HAYMARKET. ?Kis Immo, EASY SHAVING. Hamra Bogen, Clark end Gordon Mimes Burke and Wright.—LEAH. Kew. Howe, =Backetone, be.; Mesdames Bateman. Pitawilliam,lke- A PRETTY PIECE 01 BUSINESS. Mr. Buckatone, Re. Tam Irawneih_THZ;ECILET.—r7TER DARE: • TALE Of LONDON LIM Hr. Mbe. Nam& W. lAer, Domini& Hwriag, Hareoart,Hkerie, fie.; Moo E. Barnett and Roo Ls timeg.—And JON I'S BIRTHDAY. 4381Z1P11 Twig Imam L THE BSEI LAMB. Kama H. Inhag, B. lkamy, L. Beoagh, J. Clayton. C. Wyndham, and Z. M Tome; Mama N. Yam and H. Bedlam—To mach& with B . Reece, Esq.'s Pieoe of Itztravmance, entitled iwaa Tlg OTHANOILIL, HTILLNOER THAN EYES Bann. L. *b s. sod Balton ; sod Mama Hodson. flamed. and Kate alky. MAIM las imam, at 'p i s s .. WIDOW EMIT. Marc lalesed. sad Batton sad Maitisad.-1113 07 INS MO= 07 GYeams. JsasAs, sad Psalm ; Goo O dall, LD.— ta—Aad .IAOI 2. I 7 ° ZN ISIOL GLOBE THEATRE ROYAL. Tins Ersalio,at 7, - 060D FOR NOTHING.—At aito 8, H. J. Byroa's original Corne3y, in Fin Ache, CYRIL'S SUC CESS. Mann. E. Marshall, Warmer Vassals, Maw, Newtown, Haziatase, and J. Clarke, kc.; Maadaaki Thorne, Hughes, kc. BETTAXIIIS. Teo Warm THE SCARLET MLA=; OR, THE wrrcs, THE ROVER, AND THE MYSTERY. Mrs. S. Lote.—Xuss L. and Mr. P. WILMA—And Wen TILL TX A W i . 684 11C. Reptokb, to. ; Madman Harcourt, X. Booth, to. SIGH WATIR AT NEM 1111D03. To-bar —Morshig. (6. 0tha......A100mf00. Oh. link T•4l.anow—Me S. ffoo.....Ahlusoso. lb. Ws. NOM" Wm= st Bravos, ',Amason. sad Duos, ors Isedsol Mil li oda& Sas Mod= nom oussing. Ides fa OL LONDON. SATURDAY, NOV. 28. THE END. Ws have now the end of the fortnight's cam paign distinctly in view. The smoke has cleared away from the field of battle. The seven or eight straggling elections which have yet to come off can make no more difference than the stray shots that may be heard after the rattle of the artillery and the platoon firing has ceased. Taking a calm survey of the result we have every reason to congra tulate the great Liberal party on the victory it has achieved. Considering the special issue on which the verdict of the country was asked, and the respectable and tender feelings--not to say the strong passions—which it was calculated to arouse, we are somewhat astonished at the spon taneous and unequivocal response of the nation. Yet our Conservative contemporaries will scarcely acknowledge the defeat of their party. " The •' people in the largest sense of the word," we are told this very day, " have rallied to the cause •` of Conservatism." Is this so or is it not ? Our readers shall judge for themselves. We do not pledge ourselves to the absolute accuracy of every figure in the following analysis, but of their sub stantive verity there ear, be no doubt. We shall first take the boroughs that return one *ember to Parliament. There are 104 such boroughs in England and Wales, including the London University. Of these 38 are represented by Conservatives, 00 by Liberals, giving a majo- ~;;:'f~~~psv, .. -: ritroM to the laboreie. Horettsita In Scotland there are 19 one member. No Oomporratt repreerntatime. Not a iingle eipp'orier DUMAELI'S government will appear in tlf of Coniumas from any of theihmteh boroughs. Have the Scotch towns pronounced is favour of Mr. GtArarroxi or Mr. DISILAILI Mine wag him has net in their spieler bibbed, it is not neeemery en this eleamtee einem de et remeklatlis teftglfies I bat Itey i Ms* Mae the guardians ma Man, to ties tmloseasier their *Moe of his coodese, and that they win sot MV ware him on that subject, bet will also ware his that any harsh or violist treatment of the peepers miter his Marge, fie sera serious mimeadast la future, will lead to hie immediate diet.. l. Publics protest was mid* at the time of Ur. CATCH'S appointment to Lambeth. on the ground of his past career ; and the Poor-law Board was steely censured for pondering to what was held to be the guardians' hankering after anumknown to be • severe di,soiplinarian. It is quite pondble that Dr. Manuals has token the charm ter of this workhorse-master into account ; bat it would be infinitely mere satildsetory if the evidence had been pabliebed and we had known the grounds upon which his apparently lutist decision was based. For the worst of the metier ; a le that the department at Whitehall is tightly or wrongly credited with a desire to built matters up. Mr. Famear.z. was never forgiven for holding inquiries in publio ; and Mr. Futurrro is believed to hold that the first duty of an inspector is to keep things quiet. Perhaps the reel moral of the case before us is that the Poor-law Board Been needs light thrown in upon it. When Lord DITCH has retired upon his laurels, and an experienced legislator rules in his stead, we may hope to have not merely the mode of oonduoting inquiries explained, but the course usually taken by Mr. Fr uric as secre tary upon the inepeotor's report. If it should turn out that he has been as indifersat and ob structive as is said, then Mr. Flamm and the officials following in his wake most go. OUR OONTEMPORARIB3. (THIS DAY.) The information that the Premier has socepted the dignity of a Viscountess for Kn. Dimuli will, the Time thinks, interest the rain, and will certainly &s -pleen nobody. That Yr. Disraeli should alines Willem a amen on his wife's head rather than upon his own is natural and creditable, and oar anonyms:, hops the right hon. gentleman will long lied the tory party as plain " Yr.," and that only in extreme *ld age will he sachange his familiar appellation for the vain titles of nobility or cht Tb. aily News, on the other hand, doubts the truth of the announoement. To create lira Disraeli a peeress whileber husband is still in *Moe, would be wholly without precedent, and would itself form • very bad precedent. As a eall more important objection, the Daily Neva points out that a signal mark of approval given to • Prime Minister while bolding Abe, just pre vious to a great parliamentary contention on whisk his tenure of power depends, may be misjudged as an intima tion of royal opinion upon matters whisk it is for the House of Commons to determine, uninfluenced by the sup posed opinions of any other power in the realm. A minis ter is bound to guard the Sovereign against the false sem blame even of taking aide with a party and against a policy, and especially with a party on the point of falling, and against a policy awaiting its second emphatic assertion by the representatives of the nation. The Star observes that English men and women, as • rule, do not think peerages mere toys, but if they are mere compliments, mere carkenr, mere souvenirs such as may be playfully left on Joan's dreseing-table in the fulness of Darby's uxorious heart, so let it be. Only in future, when we ennoble a Napier, • Oolonsay, • Cairns, a Lord John EtruneU, • Butte, a Macaulay, or a Lytton, it is jest possible that the most conservative of us will not feel that the elevation has quite the magnifiesoos or significance traditionally attributed to it. The itkgroph thinks this conferment of title and dig nity is really • very pretty method of "living to fight another day." With inimitable toot and geese, Mr. Disraeli transmutes the consolation of dolma Into the honours of victory. Winning by undisputed tit and perseverance the coronet of • peer, be hands it with an attached and fond obeisance to the partner of his cares and triumphs, and by the act charms it against every word of envy or criticism. The Standard says that with her usual good taste and fine tact, the Queen has chosen the highest form of com pliment to her faithful servant in raising Mrs. Disraeli to the rank of • peewees. Dimming the Eastern question, the Ames observes that in the &beano. of any special causes to the coetrery, it is probable enough that the policy delineated by Lord Stanley will actually be the policy of the British govern ment in future, and that just as fifteen years ago we „ drifted" Into war without ever distinctly intending to break the peace, so, by the light of new doctrines, we shall drift into non-intervention without say seeeible sur render of our traditional opinions. The /tut says there may be observed in the conduct of Mr. Disraeli of late several indications that be has at lad thoroughly made up his mind to movies fade and to so curd his position, end it is to be hoped that his retirement from dies wilt not be marked by those attempts to hold on which discredited his party during the carriage of the Behan DU The Amid is by no means disposed to underrate the laws sustained by the sainaterialists, but in the moral weight derived from the support of the great popular cmatitnencies their strength is immensely isereased. The working men have been true to their real Mends. It is " the people" in the lined stave of the word who have rallied to the muse of 000servatian. ~~ IMe deur& m....... 0. IMMO& OWL% M. St ISo gams, sooosoposisa by Prison Bookiee, aro.. oat yesterday absemom Her Majesty ems imamate& by blimeellisa hem going to Ladoga this memimk eat mly walked la the meads. The Crows Primo mad Primus of Prowls sad Pt:Mem OtarieMe went Ie Loads Ommisesßeheathel, Ooasts. BeveNtirm OmatrlmMestelm sal ptehPoa fiiMWts wen la sitteafamee. Lord sad lady Bloomfield Um left the Om*. Daystebse were slat yestarday from fibs Ookaisl.ettes to the Cieveraersof Malts, Gibraltar, Ogler, Hand Kelm laboasa, the 84afb astilearsats, sad the. Lukas& Wades. A dapatatioa from thefts' India °muftis*, coasketing of Mr. Ohasibers, Mr. Porter, sad Mr. Msograger, had an interrim with the Dube of Booldaghals sad Chandos yesterday, at ties Oolsaist.odlee. Him Royal Rieman' the Duke of Cambridge, aceompaMed by Colonel tie Hon. Imam Macdonald, will return to town to-day from visiting Lord Londasborongli at his seat is The Duke and Doeheee of llorburghe have loft the Olezeudea Kohl foe Floors Castle. The Duke of Hamilton has left town for Paris, ea his way to Bedea-Baden. His grace eoutaaphitee a preheated vielt to the Past in his yacht. We ate in fernal that it is not the dukee intention to brash up his establielumat is Loudon. The Earl and Greaten of Durham have gone ea a vied to his Ilkeeihney the Lord-Lieutenant of Ire land sad the Ditches of Abeeeorn, eooompealed by Lady Albania %Whim His Nice Haney the North German and Prussian Andnimador, Count Bonntori, and Mantas Bernatord, have arrived at Brighten, on a Tilt to Mr. and Urn Bia &ashen& His Enos Haney Count do Lave:dia. Portugueoo Minister at tab coat. bit Leaden yesterday, oa leave, for Lisboa, via Paris aad Madrid. Daring :aim excellency's same* the First Bombay of the Legation, M. de F. e Mores, ramie. as Cliugi d'Affaires. . __ . • The Marquis end Marchioness of Normanby, socampsaisi by Lady Kathais• Phipps, lave retaraxl to the Paws Hotel. Buckingham-gat*, true Malgrave Cad% Yarkskin. . _ _ The Marquis of Ilartington has arrived in town trots Holbw Hon, Lantogne. We (Pod) understand that the marriage of Earl Percy, eldest sow of the Duke and Duchess of Northum berland, with lady Edith Campbell, eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, will take place shortly baton Chi ishaas in Loodoe. Lord George Hamilton, M.P., left town yester day on a visit to the Earl and Counts of Lichfield at Renton Abbey, Staffordshire. _ _ The Marquis of Bristol will preside at the an nual meeting at the Archeological Institute, to be held at Bury 8t Edmand'e nag year. Viscount Gormanston has been raised to the peerage of the United Kingdom by the title of Baron Clermont°. of Whitewood, in the county of Moab. We (litesierd) kayo reams to believe that no other peerages will be created. Iler Majesty has signified her intention of con ferring the honour of knighthood upon Lieut.-Colonel Firth, of Hooksnonderiba and Kr. Louis Mallet, CM, Assidaut Secretary of the Board of Trade. _s!11. In to-dare girding of the lloNgsrlan delegation the budget of the ministry of foreign of aire was adopted almost in the mama form as by the &whim delegation, but Ida few alight a/Aerations. The Rearm wad the Ewen win return to Vienna about the middle of next month OUR PARIS LZTTER. (111001 00i OW 000000000007.) PAPA FIIDLT Emma. The Dike, atter quoting extracts from recent speeches of Mr. Disraeli and Lord Stanley as the webfoot of possible diplomatic efforts of Easissil to maintain the peace of Europe, says it hears bum Berlin that there is some foundation for the notion of an English mediation. The idea was first started in Paris. The cabinet of the Tuileries, impressed with the conviction that England is perfectly neutral and impartial between Prance and Prussia, and at the same time is deeply interested in avoid ing a general war, made suggestions in accordance with what it conceived to be the neces sities of England and the opinions of her statesmen. The basis of these suggestions was that the strict execution of the treaty of Prague was a matter of deep concernment to all Europe. From these premises, which the cabinet of the Tuileries considers " v," it do- dnoes the conclusion that the only efficacious gua rantee for peace would be a treaty made pursuant to English mediation, by which all Europe would guarantee the status gra of Germany in perpetuity, and make a cans be& not only of the annexation by Prussia of any of the minor states, but (treat ing them in every sense as minors) making it im possible for them to vote their own annexation. I think I need not analyse any further. The ab surdity of this notion must be already sufficiently apparent to your mind. I for one have never been dazzled by the solemn verbosity of stately articles on foreign affairs in the Nbags, signed by the " secretaire de la redaction." That the present one is the shadow of a red herring which the French government has been dragging I most devoutly believe. But we know that Lord Stanley in a speech, which the Debats abstains from quoting, expressed his belief that France would have to acquiesce in ,the domination of Prussia throughout Germany. The French journals, which, so long as war is not declared, want to keep up the Bourse, and put the public on a wrong scent, pretend now to believe that Lord Clarendon, who they take for granted is to be Mr. Gladstone's Minister for Foreign Affairs, is prepared to do all the work turned down in the Dibats. It suffices to read the speech in which Mr. Gladstone sternly repri manded Mr. Disraeli for the baseless levity with which he spoke of foreign affairs at the Lord Mayor's dinner, to be quite sure that the coming government will not commit the country to any such fearful intervention in continental matters as the " very special" correspondence of the D•? Cats supposes. _ _ _ The example of the Clermont-Ferrand judges -has been followed at Castree, where the inCiep:ll dant del Tarn, defended by M. Bear], was this morning acquitted on the charge of " practising manceuvres" by publishing the Baudin subscrip tions. Repetitions of such checks will damage the government mote than almost anything that could be conceived. One of tlui great reasons of the cop d'efat statesmen for abblishing trial by jury in political cases was to secure the empire against such acquittals as juries were in the habit of pronouncing in the latter part of Louis Philippe's reign. For years the system answered the purpose of its founders, and prosecution and condemnation were long esteemed convertible terms. But now, at last, the correctional judges themselves shrink from the task assigned them ; they feel that the cord is being pulled too tight, and look to put themselves right with a proximate an I better future. A telegram received this evening states that the lrogree de Lille has been sentenced to a month's imprisonment and a fine of 500 fr., but that a motion of the public prosecutor to suppress the publication of M. Oambetta'e speech for the de fence was refused by the tribunal. A subscription has been set on foot for the erec tion of a statue to the sculptor and republican David d'Angers, in his native town. This is clearly just as much a " mantenne " as the Bandin sub scription, more especially as it is stated by the provincial journal taking the initiative that David was an exile of Dec. 2. All the journeymen printers at Paris not em ployed on the daily press threaten to strike on Monday next, and their brethren of the newspapers propose to follow the example on New Year's day. There are yet some hopes of K Berryer. To day's bulletin says : The patient is much the same. There is s slight re turn of strength. Dr. Gortrow. The young Count de Marceline, heir of an illustrious name, has just died suddenly from M. Auguste Chevalier, a younger brother of M. Michel Chevalier, and deputy for the Aveyron, is dead. It was only by the influence of his Gant nent brother that he was several times elected a member of the Corps Legislatif as a government candidate. He never rose to any importance. The Carded dell' Emilia, of Bologna, of the 24th es s:—" After the funeral of the az-Gesibeldisa alum, Iramioli, a crowd darted from the Piano and parsed through some stresta;raising the usual cries of 'Long live Garibaldi! Long live Martini! The repuldio for ever:' This was the does of Sunday's demonstration. The people dispersed without nesting any disturbance." The German journals announce that the French gun-factories, even those of the State, having wooluded the fabrication of the Chasespots, are workbag actively on the improved system of weapons adopted by Austria, and that the manufacturers are to furnish the Emperor Francis Joseph's government with 000,000 muskets by the let of April. BARON Bzurr's pIiCORATIONB.—The decora tions of Baron de Beast, which, u already mentioned had beau stolen, have been recovered. They were with an old curiosity dealer for 260 florins by a man At represented himself as a valet to • high persoupge. AB a reward of 200 thalami was Promised for the "cool!) of the thief, the dealer WO 1/00(11111fiCa to the police. none of the objects are miming, but the criminal has not beet found. Baum MID Boone.—A number of wild boars, being stew days ago permed in the wood of Cliampronz (ft iewe), made tbsir appearance suddenly in the hamlet zz kvou of Quake-Vas* la the midst of • pof about twenty pessesw i r at roes took to But shortly aftw, the animals bed ca maidb, sb ffrudg q, ooo . and, that one - of the had siegsped a := km* Say returned and attacked r t: Emitzkeasg esequset. Wormer they were woo fs' libused fiereslycs the amalleads, and, aAm .% wreirtbsew mesa, wens% and dein% sad mails Ns wipe Three poems imbed wens wends. TH RESS, SATURDAY EVE NOVEMBER los .111. - Icwittsin u • 1 or. -.or / t • • • • maple of load • • mos • be ol• derived • A G NEWS. c , r 1 1111 . 6 ); ease of Ifralls- ;* ' ' • . , . • , ► • DAY.) No. • • - • The _46 Wit the &son • •,,Of • Ir. su PO rier A , L ' • Uis •• of Psoss/1, • • • • • . • leaves so sem for •• • • • '" 4 " MOW. mosszes aaaffer.) &PPG' , in use House they bad "come to ass ecougusiou Ad PladPal erostroversy, ea • llskasive probadko• kw is Skollbrook glazer iussiost b 1 lass set is *els opinion ftio ono assmoesq for yobs, et the pelt. =MAZY. In Ireland there see 27 towns rine:sing se& ono member. Bengtson of these send lamb ; ten send giving a majority of *even against the Government. Therefore MIST as the voice of the mallet maislitasnoies is oonosnied these have decided by • majority of 28 or 29 in England, by a majority of 19 in Boatload, and by a majority of amen in Ireland m favour of dia establishment. Let us now 0911 what is the voice of the larger towns as represented by two members. Of these there are 90 in England and Wales. Twenty seven of these are represented by one Liberal and one Canna-votive. Of the remaining 63 only 13 are represented by two Conservatiiss, clear majority of 60 boroughs and towns haying two representatives in favour of disesSablisb anent. _____... Scotland has but two towns, Edinburgh and Dundee, which send two members each, and they are Liberals. Ireland has seven town constituencies, including the University of Dublin, which send two repre sentatives to parliament, and, with the exception of the University, not one of the large towns will be represented exoluavely by Tories. Dublin and Belfast are divided, whilst Cork, Galway, Limerick, and Waterford send each two Liberals. Therefore an overwhelming majority from the larger towns will support Mr. GLADSTONE in his liberal, enlightened, and imperial policy. Can there be a doubt, then, as to the opinion of the two-voiced constituencies ? There remain the three-cornered constituencies, or, as we should prefer to call them, the three cornered absurdities. From these, including with them the City of London, Mr. DISRAELI will be seat 5 supporters; Mr. GLanerons 14. Therefore, whether as regards the highest or the lowest boroughs in the scale of national representation, the verdict of the country is clear and unmistakeable. Looking at the result from the elementary national point of view, we have Scotland all on one side, England by a great majority, Wales by a great majority, Ireland by a great majority, and oven the Isle of Wight by its small contingent to the national representation, on the same side as Scotland, and that the Liberal one. But, it is said, the " people," in the largest sense of the word, have rallied to Conservatism. As far as we are aware, the only Conservative representatives of the millions in this vast metro polis are Mr. Elm= and Mr. BELL ; and if we take the country generally we find the follow ing to be the state of facts, and we have arrived at our calculation on data the most disadvantageous to our own view : Number of constitnenoies (boroughs) 197 Gross number of Liberal votes Ditto Conservative votes . Liberal majority . 290,261 Of course there are the counties. Here, unlike our Conservative contemporaries, we unhesitatingly acknowledge defeat. Wo know not what we have to gain by not doing so. But we must add that with regard to the counties we con sider their response to the appeal made to them not the response of opinion or conviction, but the response of interest. We do not believe that we shall ever arrive at the real sentiments of the English agricultural tenantry, till we obtain vote by ballot; and we are pleased to see the number of converts to the ballot that have been made by the occurrences of the election just gone by. But taking the par liament now all but elected as the reflex of the public sentiment of the country, we have reason to be satisfied. Finis coronet opus. LAMBETH WORKHOUSE. As inquiry has just terminated at Lambeth Workhouse, of which it would be useful to know more. Dr. liLutirmut has, it appears, been en gaged for four days in conducting an investiga tion into the alleged misconduct of the master and taskmaster of the workhouse; and the decision he arrived at has been communicated to the I Guardians by the Poor-law Board. It is much to be regretted that the representatives of the Press were not invited to be present at the inquiry. A Poor-law Inspector is on such occa sions invested with so much absolute power that it is of the first importance that the moderate guarantee afforded by publicity should be given. In a Gass of life sad death, moreover, when witnesses are examined, and the people implicated end their assailants make sepa rate and contradictory charges, a seems monstrous that a solitary government official should act as judge and jury, as public prosecutor, and as counsel for the defence. But to discharge these complex functions in the board-room of a workhouse, to cross-examine witnesses, and to sift the evidence of paupers, prone to lying, and of officials interested in upholding the system impugned is a duty too difficult and delicate to be entrusted to any one man unless the responsibility of publication attaches to his official acts. A refractory pauper girl had been placed in solitary confinement in Lambeth Workhouse by order of the master ; had been seised with fits, and when supposed to be dying had made attain de positions out of which Dr. IfAnynAm'ainquiry rose. That the taskmaster had dragged her on her knees, and by the hair of her head, before the workhouse mister, and that he had violently knocked her head against the walls of the refractory ward when in a fainting condition, were among the allegations made, and which the Poor-law Board, acting on the advice of Dr. 11.A.RICHAK, pronounced un proved. The official letter adds, however, that the master was justified in punishing by con finement, but condemns the use of dark cells as improper. Them comes a statement full of signi ficant import to those who remember the Lambeth workhouse master's antecedents and reputation : It further appears that the board, in reference to Jane Short, the superintendent of the imbecile ward, express an opinion that she was guilty of neglect in not sending for the resident medical otiose as soon as Garnham was seised with the lit, and they request that this opinion may be cormnunieated to her, and that she may be cautioned against administering any medicine in future except under the special dilution of the medical ofilear. The board repot to observe the contradictory evidence given by Mr. catch, the master, and Mr. Bullet, the medical officer, in reference to the application made by the latter to see the refractory ward ; the eseertions of the two officers Wag ineconcilablw it is imposeible for the board to de termine which of the two is correct, though possibly the diserepency may be owing to Inaccuracy of recollection rather than to any wilful perversion of the truth. It certainly appears to the board improbable that Yr. Bunch having twice applied through Peacall to me the refectory ward, should, if an offer to see it had been made to him by Mr. Oat* have again postponed doing what he pro- THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Saturday Review admits that the SOCOII4I week of the elections has been a cheering one for the cos eervatives. It is true they are very eerily cheered ; for although they constitute the government of the country, and although it is they who have appealed to the coasti tassel's, yet their meet strength wee so evidently imagi nary and **tall talk such childish nonsense, that the world quite agrees with them when they glory is moms because they do not fall everywhere. For a party in a hopeless minority, with a government utterly condemned, and a policy irretrievably discredited, it mat be owned they have got on pretty well this week. They have drawn the great prize, and have bad the dear delight of thwarting the fondest whims of Mr. Gladstone. It is true that than are liberal gains in the mantis. to be est on the other aide, but nevertheless the het la in contestable that a great many musty coneilinsescies, not of an exclusively agricultural character, but with that mixture of the urban and renal elements which gives county commtitaanden insFetenes, have pronemsed much snore derisively than wee masted to farm d the pre sent government. When all is said, however, the con servative moms comes to very Millis but such as it is, it may be honestly acknowledged to exist. The iliwtekr reluctantly easelerlse that the new eoanty franchise has added, if not to the regeder party-strength of the tories, certainly to the Inertia of the country, and its aversion to any great change; that the new suburban occo o g oadis are especially inert; and that an the reli gious question the bids have a right to conclude that wherever eplisoopalianism is strongest, Catholic Ireland ha . b oot h ops of i l ia*. If, however, this election startles the liberal' into a new attitude towards the counties, an &Winded greeter liberality, Justice, and sympathy, this year's defeat will yet be worth to them many victories. In the opinion of the Lowe* Roving), some things have occurred in this contest to raise doubts of the liberalism of the poorer alarm in certain boroughs ; but till th e ballot has been given our contemporary declines to swept the cynical conclusion of a few superfine liberals that the workmen in different large establishments are not only willing bat eager to vote as their employers tote. la the counties it is quite certain that the 121. voters, iszsept is the immediate vicinity of large town; are banal hand and foot by the landlords, and can only be liberate. by MCA voting. One of the strongest illusirsticess of this, FASHIONS FOB MORMON& (From Ls Fact.) In our last number we spoke of plaid as being extremely fashionable, and we must again refer to it, for it may really be called "the rage " just now. We find it used in • variety of materials. Plaid satin is very elegant, but, of COMPS, only fit for rich toilette. Sometimes it is used sues trimming on a velvet or silk dress, and this produces a very charming effect. For instance, • black milk trimmed with blue and green plaid ; or a rich pearl-grey silk, with plaid satin biases of red and green with threads of blue— the camargo or looped.up upper skirt being made entirely of the plaid, and trimmed round with a deep fringe. The materials most in vogue this winter are satin ; faille; plain, striped, or plaid velvet; plush; reps; pop lin, plain or shot; the woollen tartan, and cloth. The the variety of trimmings is also great, but jet has no longer a place amens* them ; exams has brought it into disfavotur—a thing rather to be regretted, as it certainly formed • very pretty ornament for dreams. However, very elegant psesessenteris is used in its place, and fringe is as much as ever liked. Fur is again coming into use, not only u a trimming, but as a lining; squirrel far this latter purpose being very suitable and not expensive. Feather fringe and lace will be fashionable for ball-drew trimmings. Swan's-down is often mixed with marabout fringe. Cadenza are generally made with aounces ; and though frequeetly of woollen material or cloth, they may be made to look quite distinct* with a petticoat of silk or satin. At home or evening dresses are frequently made with plain trained skirt. ,• the rieknese of the material and ele gance of the scarf sash making ornament unnecessary. Still the centaur, and caters are by sae mans discon ' tinned : far from that, we find them stll the mode. Soros beautiful reversal* suites have bosomed* ; both sides Wag alike, itrevents the untidy appearance when the Mai turn, which mama be always prevented. Ileatlen or cheats are made rather long than short ; or, more pesperly @welting, are either quite long or quite short, according to the style of dress. For example, there are 11011111 which are called robes, frequently composed of velvet, and was over a long satin The tunic is looped up at the sides, and completed by • square or round pastime, with , a wide sash to match, trimmed an d round with fringe. This is, of ovum, • very dressy mantle. Other its, destined to be worn with • woollen dress,. and made of the same material, appear only like double or triple pflerines, and are more specially adapted for quite young ladies. Bseqtunes are also made of the same material as the dress, and have the appearance of forming a third skirt, being looped by ort st of paisementerie or velvet. &ime ladies have the mantle moyen age with a hood—wee/ o=l and elegant over a costume of milk velvet. The diadem bonnets are still as much worn Is the, were last swath. In some cases the diadem is greatly exaggerated, but our best mediates are careful to keep it as small as pomible, it being • style unbecoming to many. Black velvet or lace is more need than ooloured velvet or satin; colours are, however, eosin rather more intavour than they were. Tim SPILKIE AND ram NORTH Norm Mac now.-11.r. Taylor, in reply to the charge of partiality, in ocianoction wick tho mint Amami, brought against him by the Bight He J. H. Denison, MP., says .—" can only repeat what Istar c d :f t e o ct ga on the hugs on Mon day lag, that I am aatouuded you suppose I &saki lave &graded high Okra hold, and have lated the Gonadal@ ha Majesty has bum graciously =tlto repose in me, both of which I should have ad I acted in the r.e w degree in any way as a parties& in the I repeat what I told you on Monday, that I left the details of the anangsmata to my undersheriff." Mr. /Menton, the a ude t eherff, has also written a letter, in which he anima 'that the arrsagonsmits were not made for the papas of pleasing, favouring, or assistingany party." BUlLDiatit BszarroLierr blanaeu.iox. —The twenty-Sat anniversary festival of the above institution was oslabratid on Thursday evening, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Liacohi's-ina-fields ; Mr. =lf ,;l Trollops (pint), • in the chair. At tarthe tomb had bees duly honoured, the chairman "The Buildsre Benevolent Institution," and ie=las ch i :p i eta., hot giving rota! and granting to dem members of the various brihchss of L i"" birding and their widows; also for affording taporary Mid to workmen in cam of accidents. H • roneused the institution as _being in a very saislashaff sato, but the d irectors had dssmsd it pendat this year to forego th e usual elation ri passicases in ths autumn. Having thown the pseeNse pea tarasisristio in their trade, bow, ham a wooing holism mash!, not from say halt of la* arm bud by Wisholleda be woe clown, he irked the Mends and _b .M. to oestiree and further thWr as Woo were new!' thirkpoor brethren enziounly to begone soetpssnts el the dimity. The eleaturie *woks Tr = enheirred a by the ma el Yana'Wien, Gado, and Mr Ceeitta: s f ie lreili. Inerber an toastmaster. The allsguisesst wee Ilteraibt to a dole with the aea that the disallow and eabetriptions eseeeedei le NW. 7, E.O LONDON , (TEM ZVENINCL) Co• beflaL UMW eiaisit.--" 11 Dua Obvera"-11 efts& 1713•Tal& Donor Low- 0 Doemped " —I AWL 116111110111m—Pirg Otingsg.'• "A itodwas."--T dab*. Aossoose- 0 Illd Toe boe seed yob yds to "Nebo Clido."—lt Odom& Poreassis.- 0 no Ileasd." ARCS Auk* “1 Lrsom—"Lott b Eftedif." 1 110ttstMeir , Ouirwer- H isirs sd amilts." "The Una. Climinie—" Ito lamarldee Lam" "Sae etrabige, rye 7wir..-4 (rank, yet peel legais aea advt. limome- 0 1U Widow ykaat." "m. Meld v IMP "Wmlipas Aar pram.“--4 eclat nos Ireimes—P "BrAntg."--4.3* Zeassits.- 0 31.1 At am." "Lamas Boom GeseleDsliposs."—f Wale& larazaT.—'l The Qoelorb Hat." "A " MO as Pali d kiehard ILL"— T2O Ihraans.—" The WWI Is $." " Lead Bate and -4 o'dat. Oran.—" OM/ for Notiskst," " Cynl's &MAI Soros Lororrwooros. Uproots. Ara°. Mew ter--T chi;xlc. Derr &add Yank." " Wait 411 &Duo% Wsu.a.—" Nam" " Collets Balm eirmr•Aao.—" The Card basilica" " Tin V (Mork. ROYAL ALISID.-1rA60111111.11 Pice•Daux.—Yr. Ilimbe:Pg smot.-41 o'dedL Cutlery Kusaraus, Br. ;MOWS HAI.L.—eoN Bark PoLrisolunc IlaDma Tusimes. IllkoAdo Oupsa. dic. RESULTS OF THE ELEf.TI Yesterday thirteen jniembers wee the new House of Commons, eight of conservatives and five were hberalt. seven conservatives and one liberal of either party, Scotland one liberal two. Up to last night 646 members had leaving 13 more to be chosen, the for Horsham accounting for one ni usual number. The liberal strengtl sad the conservative muster is 266, liberals in a majority of 114. Of the 1 seats the two in the county of Heath i by liberals only, and for the other parties are equally represented in th( before the electors. The liberal.; yOl North Derbyshire, and pined Cork cot ing the net gain of the party at 26 seats. EDMUND BUBIKE AND M. DJ Tins announcement was made yes:- journal usually well informed in the occupy the Court Circular, that her Qum( had been graciously pleased Peerage on Mrs. DISRAELI, under th. countess BEACONSFIELD, of BeaconAi. county of Bucks. The title is a histori, it has never yet been worn. It wsi the estate which Lord ROCEINGRA! gave BURKE the means of purchasiin which he had selected the style c 4 which the political gratitude of GE.. Mr. Pin offered the assailant of th. volution. Buaza, it is true, never BEACONSFIELD. The death of his sot his heart and hopes were fixed, and alone he desired distinction, led statesman and orator to dedino which he could not transmit. literature contains nothing up re at the lamentations of the statesman. ol‘' and sorrows than in years, over death. They have connected the n; unmated peerage of Beaconsfield tions of public greatness and aerv. private worth an , . grief, which it almost profane to disturb by vul; nexions. TI good taste of thc may be ti _led to select some that of Beaconsfield. He has a sense of the , I,, liorous. The ridic would attach' to tt.• -e BURKE and Drszaxtr, even by a slend topographical association—the coin' would be invited between the ch, literary position, and the statesmar two men, would make the peerage o 1 a laughing-stock all over the worl ItAELI has abundant assurance ; his self has removed mountains out of th self-advancement; but there are limit egotism. His writings contain many of the figure of speech known as bath, peerage of Beaconsfield would tx plunge than any ho has yet taken. bridge over the difference whir the sublime from the ridiculous. was offered to BraKE as the nu defender of the English monarchy t stitntional settlement of the realm democratic and revolutionary princir from France. Mr. DISRAELI has amused himself and a good many oth. the theatrical assumptions of a •-. , :tla has, with his tongue in his eh. ek. defender of the existing monarchy itiz. dangers. But there are limits at which however spirited, becomes indecent. Mr. is making fun of all things and perso; deserve to be treated with serious Beaconsfield peerage would carry a too far.—Deily News. The Academy of Fine Arts vest, M. Charles Blanc to the seat left vacant Count Walewski ; also Mr. Perkins, of - corresponding member, in place of M. W.as,; , deceased. The library of Dr. Longley. late _ Canterbury, is to oome under the auetioue , next month. It is rumoured that, in order to pi for Mr. Milner Gibson, Mr. J. B. Smith the representation of Stockport. MADARR TuatinUn's.—Yesterday toria Elizabeth of Prude honoured the 1 a visit. NATURALISATION COMMISSION.-- the Royal Commiasioners for Inquiring in Naturnliiation and Allegiance was held Present—The Eariel Clarendon, E. Cardwell, Y.P. ; Sir R. Phillinsore ; Rol the Attorney•Osneral ; the Queen's Roundel! Palmer, QC., M.P. ; Mr. Q.C. M.P. ; and Mr. Montague Berna, Charles B. A. Abbott, mcwitary. ROYAL COMMISSION ON PRIM Va' TBILANT.—The Royal Commission on Pre met on Thursday, Use 26th inst.. at the 081, mission, 46, Upper Sackvills-street. Dube! ottar . ! the Earl of Powis ; the Earl of ' of Meath ; Lord Clonbrock 3 10 t, Rev.br. Wilson; the Bev. B. M. Mr. Odeon ; Mr. Stokes ; Professor " ., • 1 Waldron. The moretariee, Kean. )1. were fa attendance. FoxissuirricAL lwriazirr - _ =tilt:of Canterbury, who are Ir. , ' • • • of the archbishopric duruet have appointed the Bishop of London to be the • • ing convocation. His lordshir take the chair at the approaching meete. continue to preside in that capacity u ntil thronement, when he will, of course, take his capacity of archbishop of the patella . ' bishop.dedgnate of Canterbury has invited Harvey Goodwin, D.D., Deana Ely, to pre, sermon at the opening of convocation. Aparnsemard HALL—The folloi names of the gentlemen who their ths mimes and practice of mee, and rr eater to jolt . an Thursday, November. 111.R.0.8. Ragland Brian ft==luael's College, Birmingham ; J Hill, L.B.C.P. Edinburgh,L.F.P. and S. 116 , r:' Lancashire, of the Olaw Medical Saiool Hurbdone, M.R.C.S. England. 21, Perk- . barn, of University College, L on d on : John M. 8., and M.C. Aberdeen, Llyneu. At Calve/atter of Edinburgh and Abordeet mum Hospital i Augustus; Rowland eht. of Gay's Hastatal ; William Henry Whiter. 11, Steck Oichard.villas. Holloway. of Mae, Load,aa. Th. following gentleman s, elay passed his drat eaamisallea : —Jahn •-• Westminster Hospital. . 11 1• 0 k. 6714.•• s wit . Pit* C4116 n4 . • m aw jowl • • ra fawn, s ritiv (let t th , ruliv • 36v4,, k. walk it a, ti , ti hi." 1 , jt ',* +ll Ic.• • • 1 •"-rvl,• 4 Batik • ' ord It r•,t urn ,i t wh Ensimil. • ; „ Jr , r-tm. Dor tlata the now .37 6, I , Aling 1.3 r , mmaam: t 7. kr laufwaft.s irs I re:•rly... in • te, r ti° .11.' n ego A c, lom La thi am IS :he :. 18 Tc On, .7. 7.. Nt Ti al to t M la atTt.ctiL4 bm :tivr Ca • co pr.= I: re nam , tr.i • at ac ni ••• x"... i of w. .t .1I iral•gar the cc a very • idic Ir . :- si miler aparisk: hsrs• • 411 of 8.21 rid. 111 11:. = • nits ert 1 • L. 1 w itch The 1 Lost ::::' 1 and ligsin•': iplea • 3 of Ilw .t.her ilar part- .. I k, bom t 4 apirt4 :7 * . • 31r. persoLi w 1 „ prUt:..a. • 3 • 1 stertby • •• t by the wa n , : I a 3 en . Atehl- , 1: 2 7 tWueet prowa: t ' wit • y Frice•'m nus•': , t- tuts ,A 4,1 on rt.: : the Vernon ar j, F•'•`'•';‘ araiwY Nho. Vie_. . Duos' ger Yr. tV.l.tu • .1% 1 hily Ana 1 ' .41 ,„ pesi . PaAll°lL•r l'r,;!; 6 . "to eetulp• act hike the Pv lateiu; it 011' 1 ."." reee , `.`'.• ber. Jeeer t r hut:k - s . vu. A ; , I lur et. I ,‘„, taws,'ats „, ld tut Iku" 1 r F .