The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-09 00:00:00

DELICIOUS COFFER WILIIAX and 01101103 LAW. OOFFEX 31LIRCHAPCDP tbe_qL7=N. 144. NI W OITORDSTRAWr. JOHN BROODER'S CLASSIC JEWELRY. peiutiFissT-cLas SILVER MEDAL, 1867. "OHM B.1101:1D10113 18-carat OOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROODEN'S BRACELETS. JOHN BROODER'S BROOCHES. 'OIIN BROMEWB GSM and WEDDING JOHN BROADENS NECKLACES. JOHN BBOGDEN'S NABBING& ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. Bro. 16, HENRIBII A-817/1111T, Coreat- Seidl& WAILT TIM N II ilr 8. PRIM W! MINT. lICULLN ON CHASMS NOS ADTISZTIIIIINIIT . IL --- Poo Ibid a. S. s. d. 1111011T101$7111111e4 1(1W oompvans, gear d mar= es mid 11.1104 Vilma IS I w i rft IS =F MCS. liiablibal III is. IS 0 Ild. 1 5 00MCPAIIIRS l I, dd a do. a. dr. 111 J ms, Toz ah rot a 4 oadar • ) 5 do. II II dr. • $ lUttl dis s . Idaddips II do. 5 • G d s. 1 IateIIAPII AD T_ __ - I=2/lAllidedlB. aad =MITS 5 da. 1 s 6.. • o 0 ILLVANTS Wanda, Puma a 4" 1 s as. , $ C Tea vordisiaks a dad; a Nimbi War at Sian goads as a word. TOTIC2 TO GINTLILL ADTXITISIIIi Tbs "Dada Nada." as ma askiardladpil satb=rit dams rasesdl aad Mowry Quondam sod do addiaddi and rapidly darne c=troS a lls radoodon in lwr Ow Today realm It ad timbre& lo ad Idada at Onion tor Addriiiimads shoed MW me Maar b D. Satan ILosands lsod rod Firabolbod rarda up le b dort lamps sioa dr ansuals S. douvirioalossb /Issbadrob MO.. Loaded Else erPreliO. DRIIRY-LANL Emiss, A 1 UDYL UNCLE. —KING 0' BCOTS. Mr. Phelps, M. Addison. Irving. Rouse, te. ; Madam s EMU', Stuart, Frank Matthews. te.—And A GRAND BALLET D'A(IION enntled BEDA. naymmuurr. Tina Ivrwria, EASY SHAVING. Mama. Rogers, Clark, and licedon . Mures Burke and Wright. —LEAH. K. Rowe, F. Burkaione. tr. • Mesdames Bateman. Fitrwilliam, te. Boom t'ILUITAGNE. Yeses Compton. Kendall, Tiro Immo*, THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING DAHL: A I'ALE Of LONDON LIM Br. Vialai, Nam. Walter lacy, Dominick Murray, Harcourt. ebare,lie. Hiss E. Barnet and Ruse Lmaloreq.— And MARTHA JONI,/ BIRTHDAY. WHIN'S THIATIL_LONG-AClta Manars, Yr. W. K. Lisboa Tam Pv.m.. at 1. THE LANCASHIRE LASH Hamm Irring, L. Emmett, Stephens, Wyndham, Clayton, and S. Imam Hantanan Hadatm. Hannigan mad Nally Haan. And THE IiTHANGEN, &MANGLE THAN EVER. Hr. L. Brongh. Tars /Tama, at 7. A WIDOW HUNT. Marrs. Clarke. Belford. and Joree ; Button sad Maitland.-1101 MILD Or TSB OLOTN OT OOLD.—Nomen. Thome. James, Robso n and and Fenton ; Mao Goodall, to—And ILAINIIAOII AT ANT PRIM Tine imure, THE 15176___17117roRY. B. Lase.— Yr. A. Ramo PAWZILA.—And a brilliaat Display of P2rworks. MOB WATIR AT LONDON MUDGE To-bAr —Morning. Sh. sfte........Aftiesoas. 16. 34• L TT.-lihiaow —Montag, lOC 156A.......After50aa. li. Ala Venni of DISTIL itaaiiriiikial Duns, an rantral watil if **clan far lanatioa am maim. PAM fa Si A SECOND EDITION of ti. EXPRESS, The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, II PIIBLIIIIIID EVERY EVENING. LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. 9. FEMALE SUFFRAGE. THE judgment of the Court of Common Pleas on the Female Suffrage Question will probably not surprise Miss BECKER and her oo appellants. Nor can we undertake to affirm that it will displease or disappoint the great majority of Miss BEcrea's countrywomen, who, there is reason to believe, are tolerably con tent with things as they are. No doubt it is permissible to the female candidates for the suffrage to consider themselves the elite of their sex in philosophical enlightenment and poli tical capacity, and in some sense as martyrs and sufferers in the cause of electoral emancipation. Without being guilty of the discourtesy of paying such eminent " persona " idle com pliments, it is sufficient to read the names of the leaders of this movement to aclmowledge that whatever authority can be lent to a ffis puted claim by the character and intelligence of its supporters was here in Court. On the other hand, the ladies who have so gallantly asserted the rights of their sex would scarcely deny that they represent a minority as con spicuous by its weakness in point of numbers as by its strength of intellect and will. It would, perhaps, be not too rash to avow that eight-tenths of the single women in Great Britain and nine-tenths of the married women take a very topid interest in the question which was decided by the Court of Common Pleas this morning, and will scarcely be conscious of a senti ment of resignation when they are told that the British spinster is not held to be " a man " in a political sense. Whether the long non user of the electoral franchise has deadened the consciousness of injustice and the desire of redress in the great body of our countrywomen, or whether most Englishwomen are devoid of political ambition or sufficiently absorbed in domestic duties, or satisfied to leave the work of legislation in rougher hands, we cannot refuse to the appellanta in the Common Pleas the same sort of glory which belongs to the three hundred at Thermopylae, and still more, to the six hundred who rode down the valley of Balaclava. According to the able and ingenious argument of the learned counsel for the appellants it would appear that in the ages of chivalry Englishwomen were justified in exclaiming, Homo sum, nihil humani a me etienum puto ; or, in other words, '' I dare do all that doth become a man ;" whether it were the work of a gravedigger, a returning officer, a churchwarden, a constable, or a king. Mr. Mut-tad, it is true, excepts women from the general summons to " suitors as well as others" to attend the elections for knighta of the shire in full county court. But Mr. COLIMIDGE con tended on Saturday that women were simply excused attending county elections unless specially summoned if they wished not to go there—a reservation which, even in this advanced age, should reduce the number of female electors within very moderate limits. The learned counsel for the ladies cited indentures of the time of 111111 Y IV. and liarritY V. returning members to Parliament, and signed in one case by the attorney for a lady and THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1868. in the other by the lady herself. Against the opinion of Lord Cora that " women and " clergymen could not vote," he rested that Lord Cora was n ot fond of clergymen, andlenehly. hke Haturxr, not of women either. Re Armed that in EL marrit's time women weft 'menthe list of freemen of Lyme Regis, and took partid mirth legit. Coming down to statutes in Teetreint of the franchise, he contended that the statute which first enacted the forty shilling fran chise contained nothing making any distinc tion between men and women, or rev tricting any rights which women might have bad, while other subserpissit sta tutes of much later dates coandasd essetmente which showed that • "persons," and " people" included lase Mil women alike. In the Reform Aot of 1832 the 14th section oonferred fresh franchises upon "every male person" duly qualified ; while the lath motion, Irbil* premiered the 40s. franchise, mid that "no person should vote unless he had a clear qualillostion: This line of argument it will be permived, was a very close and fine one, and required very dexterous and cautions steering. It is not until we oome to Sir J. ROIOLLY'I Act that we get into open water. That Act says that in Acts of Par liament the male gender shall include the female, " unless it be otherwise provided." And Mr. COLE RIDOZ contended it wasolserthatin the last Reform Act there was no such express provision. These are words against which such ungallant remarks as that of one of the judges thatwomenvotingdid not apply to voting for members of parliament " because of " the judgment required in so doing" might seem to fall pointless to the ground. That women might be sextons, churchwarden, constables, and Queens, and yet not electors looks a shocking inconsistency when epigramatically stated. Perhaps however, the inconsistency is more superficial than real ; the analogy between the exercise of the functions of a churchwarden or a Queen and those of an elector will not boar oriti cirm. The contention that if taxation and representation are to go together women who pay taxes ought to vote, makes a strong case aa doubt for spinsters or widows ; and when Mr. Coz.axwox insisted that educated women are m fit as the great body of men to vote and the best judges of what was best for themselves, he has common sense and right feeling on his side. But it is hard, especially in this country, to struggle against the uninterrupted prac tice of centuries, against the common law, against the long uncontradicted intention of the Leeds- ture. It was said by a cynic to be an advantage to a State to have • woman for a Sovereign, because then it was sure to be governed by a man. Perhaps it is an advantage to have only the masculine sex for electors, because where men are electors they are sure to vote under the dominion of women, and thus " the everlasting feminine" prevails. The judgment of the Court of Com mon Pleas only shows that for the present the picture of the noble animal in the toils will continue to be painted by the man, and until the sex of the appellants loses one of its strongest attributes it will not be accepted as the last word on the subject. THE LORD MAYOR'S SHOW. THE formal pageantry of the ninth of November was renewed this morning ; and what Mr. LAW REIM pleasantly describes as the " emblem of " the sovereignty of the people," once more made its lumbering way to and from the City and West minster. An essay might be written on the hidden causes leading up to the popularity of a Lord Mayor's coach. Is it that what never fails to evoke laughter is too valuable a specific in this arid work-a-day London life of ours to be voluntarily given up ? or is it that the LORD MAYOZ and his coach are really symbols of deep meaning to the street boys and idlers who cheer him on his way ? There is no doubt that the preponderating opinion of those in the streets this morning was that the great City coach is rather a comic thing than otherwise ; and while everyone smiled good humouredly at its progress, none cared to enter into the question of its usefulness or dignity. Men do not argue about Punch, but laugh at his matri monial troubles and dismal ending, and so pass on. The " men in armour " have not been revived with the City coach ; and their place was well filled this morning by the military and volunteer bands, which were plentifully inter spersed in the procession ; and by the more than usually plentiful supply of flags and streamers. We imagine that the LORD MAYOR'S show of this morning fairly represented an annual pageant that will last our time ; and while its inconvenience is undoubted it is not quite certain that its abolition would be an unmixed good. The precedent of " putting " down," having, moreover, been followed by the least dignified mayoralty of this, or perhaps of any, generation, those succeeding to the position of Lord Mayor may well regard as an ill omen any act of omission or commission which might cause similitude between their year of office and that of Mr. Alderman ALLEN. It is the happy fate of the state coach and show to return to public life under the happiest auspices, and, while the abstract question of their prosperitfmay be left in abeyance, he would be a bold man who presumed to say a word against a revival which Londoners welcomed as they did the rather cumbrous pageantry of to-day. ESPARTERO. " ESPABTERO for Bing " is reported to be the cry of Spain. The most temperate of Spanish statesmen is to be appealed to in his country's greatest strait; and the crown there has been such diffi culty in bestowing is to be thrust on one whose patriotic efforts, a quarter of a century since, as Regent were nullified by the deep corruption of the Court. If this news be true it makes the latest circumstance of Rerewrino's prolonged life a logical sequence to what is known of it in the past. It is when Spain is most troubled and anxious that she looks to Harker's°. When the political horizon was comparatively smooth, O'Dotarnm.'s great rival had been per mitted to live in obscurity, while his name was seldom mentioned in connection with affairs of state. It was thus, in 1864, when Queen Isz- BELLA, much against her will, was compelled to seek him out, and to place him at the head of affairs, though he had been leading the unobtrusive life of a private citizen ever since he had returned from his exile in England years before. It was thus when insurrections were organised in his name at Madrid and Saragossa in 1868. He held himself aloof from a movement of which those really directing it pretended he was the head; and as if to prove the completeness of his retirement from the field of politics he resigned his senatorship in the following year. It is a strange turn of fortune which makes him now spoken of as the probable successor to the throne ; but the whole tenor of his past career goes to prove that he would, if crowned, rule constitutionally and well. Himself a soldier, who first gained power by hie victories oonstantly opposed OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) TO NNW PAILILAInert AND PA MUM The Time obetreas that the contemplation of the events to be ezpeoted after parliamest meets is at pre sent obscured by the shore presiag questions as to what will happen before parlimisat mesh. M ars too Mealy intended in the sleeting be look ter the meenrat meth before thane. The nessmity, however, of Norsk lag the future policy of the oaths Mcrae& Weal, and Ind dentally the hte et the miabley, makes it impleathe that the debate on the Wpm dead lormhale see Mee than Friday slight, the 11th, er &ludo samming. the 19th of Doosisher ; and it follows that pull& meat nest movable end the eamahers be ewers' in at the latest in the week ending the 11th of December. Although the mini tale it Si the Motions is already amered, no one will m fleet at eount relax his efforts to the particular omelitatimy with which be happens to be connected. The Daily Now observes that the &Ms width timer stituancies are about to make will cletsmlne the legbk tem not merely of the ensuing session, but of many years. Under throe cirmizastesoes $ Ira resistamie to corruption and madam at the coming election i. demanded of the part of ail good Misses and subjests, from motives in comparison with which the triinaph of this or that states man, party, or insmediato policy, grave as are the interests they involve, yet sink into insignldosace. No doubt can be felt as to what is the real mind of the nation on the issues on which it is about to pronounce. ♦ great and signal victory is within the reach of the liberal party. But the hand must be stretched out in order to gain it, and the prise rand be wiled with no languid grasp. To the liberal party the nation owes almost everything to which it can look back with satisfaction in the recent pad. The newly-reformed parliament will be untrue to its origin it it apostatises from the cause of reform, yielding the prise of victory to the men who eold the peas they had sworn to guard, and treat ing a capitulating, as it it were conquering, Conserva tism. NOVA SCOTIA. The lbst says there is no valid reason for supposing that an amicable and permanent arrangement will not shortly be come to with respect to the Nova Scotian dig!. culty. It was hoped that the Americans would almost immediately have catered into negotiation/ for a renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty, but unfortunately them appears to be some hitch about it. This is to be regretted, ea the renewal of the treaty is a matter of ocasiderable moment to the Nova Scotian, and would tend to sciethe them : but inasmuch as the Americans would gain more that' the Canadians by the treaty, it may reasonably be expected that it will be concluded after the distracting excitement of the elections has aubided. " ♦ Pin BRILLEFAIIT TULL" The Bier examine* the results involved in the idea of " • free breakfast table,• and arrives at the oonclunion that the simple phrase need by Mr. Bright means • revolution almost as sweeping and beneficial es the repeal of the Corn Laws, and that with him at least the new era is not to be one of deviation. Of 111011•301 IT. The Trlymph moralise as the fate at saimarchs in dolma. and Queen Isabella in particular. Whether for weal or woe, says oar contemporary, mankind thinks kiss of royalty than it did of old. It is against principles, not against persona, that war is waged now-a-days ; and the mere circumstance that Queen babas has been al lowed to quit her kingdom peacefully, and betake herself whithersoever she may think It, provided may that she leaves Spain., dhows that monarchs are no longer to the popular mind living incarnations either of evil or of good. Without an why* dmigglet without en overt retribution, the dynasty of the Spanish Bourbons pima out of sight in the Pavillon de Bohan. lAXLWLY Commenting upon the recent accident on the line be tween Chepstow and Gloucester, the Herald insists that these is no reason why the " block signalling," adopted by the South-Es/Ism Metropolitan, and some other compa nies should not be universally employed. It no train were allowed to leave one station until the preceding Mein bad passed the Wilk the risk of disaster by collision would be reduced almost to a minimum. /0111071 BONDS. The Daily Row remarks upon the returning confidence in foreign securities, and says that at the present time there NMI to be hardly any limit to the desire for Nub. scribing to than. In one respect, there is a decided int proverosat over the old times, for Russia now, at say rata, alleges grounds for her claims more tangible than those which used to appear in the loan proper. times of ten and twenty yams ago. There can be no doubt that subscribers to such • loan as the Dugan Railway Loan have the satisfaction of knowing that the money advanced will not be misapplied fa the scandalous legion of covering alma' Mate sassed by extrevegant and irresponsible esionditure. With this exception, however, the desire far foreign sesuritiss is more evinced by the purchases of bonds long ago created, than of fresh issues. The truth is that few people care to anticipate the chance of default or repudiation, but if ever they consider the matter they are sure to form the conclusion that the latest loans will be the first to suffer. In compliance w i i it t a h ns te t t arill •evious engagement, on Saturday might Yr. M.P., addressed • meeting of electors in the volunteer shed, Bury. Upwards of two thousand people wore present. After • from Mr. Philips, a candidate for the repreesnfation of the borough, Mr. Stemsfeld spoke on the subjects of trades' unions and national economy. THE EARTIIQUAZI AT PITtII AND ECVADOR.—The contribution to the toad The ocennittse knead an appeal to the eloraof !he church el Inland, as also the ministers of the Isadhig denominations of dismaitses, requesting their aid, and the committee has already received many encouraging premises in reply to their appeal. Considming the fearful amount of de , . et, alarge fund should be at the disposal of the treasurer. PitovurclAL hf inic&L fiTunturra—The annual return of the number of gentlemen punning their prefer idonal studios at the nine recognised provincial institutions has just been forwarded to the Government lespecear of Provincial Anstoinical Schools, from whisk it affairs that the total umber mounts to 956, bang an= of 27 over theme ed but year, slaw. am old meat hes dingpsered teem the llAbat k how's; by another, via, the me Onsbildge Valvemlly se re ttl id Tress this Merritt appears that the Hisminglema al School el Mediates tikes the load w and is followed by the NarsabrAur Royal ith Caen Hakim and surgery wit _Lode 1 3 1 tjartrool 30, Neersolle-npos-Tyne 27, mmot 20, vanabriggo 17, MAW 134 sad Hull 10 ; making a total g of 254, which large , Waite the 1,194 mehrepoliba students, ives the number d 1,47$ list, =studies In 11=1 alone foe L i t mi d sa kel GEzeinAL CODICIL AT 10111 .—The Tablet • flettuday, which appears for the bet time under the imminet of Pabw Herbert V s eels :—" The Roman mapegslions have been wailft hard all through the seam* fa_ }marsh= for the general osunell, and this wash bey are again with seawall*our. Car dinals ust aro wintinsally segeged upon Coaseitere =o bens of the chart& are bias invited to Rome Land a spatial gratifloation in adding that the Hely sent nparticular invitation to the Very Bev. Dr. Newman to Mft_part in its tion—the first invitation of the kin d" that bee °ja r = English Bet we lord extremely to learn that F. Newman s age and heath, and the peculiar efliett hie mumeas do annals of Rome, have Idea to submit boss ehrennutemose to the Holy meow for be allowed to mead* quietly at hoots, s a : invitation to asesispany an illustrious bunop as theolo gian to onthsthe coma was destined by P. Newman some m ago." CRTIITAL PALACE. —IIEADP-A-011.0WN DAT. SATURDAY, Nov. 7.—Adnaboioa by season tislosb, 4,983 ; ditto on payment, 763 ; total visitors, 6,7715. impel& . by St.- Dbiltwarth, Ss floodb Wastes Wiwi, 'WOO is Wi.ioe, sad as easposied bb royal liar fo tho Castle. The Primness, Prisms et Webs, Prima Albeit Pie ter, Prime George, Priam= Laths, sad Primes Olgs Kary at Weiss sntved at the Omits 10-day hos Karl boresgh-lhouie, as a visit to the Class salsoduse win the Comte. at Matra sad Major Gray. Hee Majesty kid a Oeanall tlh stboaceis at $ clash, at which were penal the Dais et lkdboreagb, Kr. Dimon, the lbei at Nags sad Woad Macs Pathos Punkas t. Also Goma the Duke of Iffalbareagto sad Kr. Distedi W saddoseso of bee UsJeatr. Tie Sail of Mayo bad cos sadism, sad libeled loads on his appoiatasest as GoveraerAleasral at India. Colonel T. N. Taylor woe kirelseed at the Goan& sad sworn tar a seals at bee Majesty's Kid Boa. Privy ' Omsk sad toot ida sat at the bawd seaceolisily. • Ater the Opened Colonel Wilson Patios bad an wadi. use of bar Majesty to dam up the mils et the °See of Ss Duchy of Larocestor, sad timid haste as his ambit mat racist feerstary for Dolma. Cahoot T. S. Taylor was then introduced and worn in Obassaller of the Duchy of Laacedior, sad received the mesh of Abe. Kr. Gooch, Clark of the Council of the Duchy, was is Woodson. Kr. Helps was Clerk of So Causal Lad Regis: sad Odom' Cavandhh were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. Nov. S. The Queen drove oat yesterday afteenoon, attended by the Duchess et Beaburglse. Prince Leopold also went oat, attended by Br. Duckworth. The Queen, the Prince and Princess*, Wales, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice and Princess Charlotte of Prussia, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended divine service this morning in the private chapel. Then Bev. Francis J. Holland, Minister of Quebec Chapel, Marylebone, preached the sermon. Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, and Bt. Helena. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the Mauritius, Malta, the North American Provinces, British Columbia, British Honduras, and the Falkland Islands. 1 1 ,0 N NEW SI I , ' 7 , • 1 1 • % 81111 DAY.) thozeren.inwrna's zewoor.) • SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 6, Bynum. The government has decided that certificates of deposits in the Government Deposit Bank, falling due after the 26th inst., and all coupons of the public debt payable on the 31st of December and let of /Pekruary next, will be received in payment of subscriptions to the loan just issued. THE BRAZILS. PALKOUTR, Nov. 9. The London, Belgian. Brasil, and River Plate royal mail steamer Buenos Ayres arrived here yes terday at 11 p.m. sad sailed this morning at 10 a.m. Her dates are Buenos Ayres, Oct. 1 ; Keats Video, Oak S ; Rio de Jenairo, Oct. 12; and IR. Vincent, Oct. 98. She leaded two passengers and specie to the amount of 4,1821. Ths Humboldt arrived at Rio de Janeiro on the 9th, and the Tycho &she on the 12th Oet. BURROS AYRES, Oar. 1. Exchange at Buenos Ayres was, sovereigns 1 1 1221. National Bonds, 47, declining. Wool quiet and depressed. RIO, Our. 12. Exchange on London, 191 t. Three days' later news from the seat of war an nounced that the capture of Assumption was hourly expected. The Brazilian vanguard was in sight of Pallets. Gunboats were reconnoitring under a heavy fire. It wee announced that the American Admiral Davis was about to proceed up the river, to de mand satisfaction from Lopez. A street railway had been opened in Rio by the Emperor in person. AMERICA. NEW YORK. Nov. 6. The Inman royal mail steamer City of Paris arrived here to-day. All well. OUR PARIS LETTER. (riot ous ows PARIS, Sl:ma Ay Rriortre. The ex-Queen of Spain was not welcomed to Paris by genial weather. On the night of her arrival a sharp frost set in for the first time since our short Martinmas summer, and snow has fallen yesterday and to-day. Dona Isabella suffered so much from the cold during the journey north of Tours that she was glad to warm herself for ten minutes in the new waiting room reserved for the imperial family at the Or leans Railway terminus, though she travelled in the Emperor's saloon carriage, which one would suppose to be well supplied with hot water pipes. When her approach was signalled the court-yard was cleared of strangers and the gates closed. All the porters and under employes were also sent away lest her Majesty might be stared at. General Castelnan, the station-master, and a director of the line were the only persona on the platform when the train came alongside. The King alighted first, and lifted out the children, two of whom were little sleepy girls. Isabella got out the last. Her facie was covered with a thick veil, which she lifted on entering the waiting-room. The mem bers of her household followed at a respectful dis tance. The whole party had • fatigued and depressed air. The courtesies exchanged between the Queen and General Castelnan, who appeared on behalf of the Emperor, were limited to a few words and some bows. Before getting into a quiet-looking carriage, drawn by a pair of the Emperor's finest cheimnt horses, the Queen gave a signal to a lady, who threw a woollen shawl, which would in Scotland be described as a McGregor plaid, over her shoulders. The two younger infantas and the ladies and gentlemen of the household were accommodated with three carriages of such plain appearance that the Gazette de France mistook them for flys. Father Claret had a coupe all to himself. Two railway omnibuses, with the servants and some of the luggage, brought up the rear. As the Queen arrived at the Pavilion Bohan towards midnight, just as the Theitre Francais and Vaude ville audiences were clearing out, a good many people lingered about the doors of the house, where a first floor has been hired for the royal strangers, but the carriages dashed so rapidly into the court-yard that the spectators could see nothing of the inmates through the frosted window panes. Relatively to the Grand Hotel, or the Louvre, the Pavilion Rohan is a modest family hotel. It is not tree that the suite of rooms secured for the Queen is " immense." The lodging is neither spacious nor magnificent, and, with the exception of personal attendants on the royal exiles, the whole of the servants were sent on early on Saturday to the smallest of the two houses engaged for Isabella in the Champs Blystes. The front entrance of this house is in the Rue Ponthieu ; and the palatial mansion built four years ago by Queen Christina is separated from the one the royal family will inhabit. The rent of the smallest house unfurnished is 3i,000fr., and of the other 70,000 fr. Late as the hour was, the Queen and King found Queen Christina and the Duke de Rianzares. The Gazette de France says Marfori is in Paris ; but if so he must have come privately ; he was not seen among the attendants at the railway. Before leaving Pau the Queen and King ad dressed the following joint letter to M. G. D'Auri beau, prefect of the Basses Pyrenees: _ _ Ifonsieur le Prefet„—ln leaving the town of Pau to fig our residence provisionally in Paris we take with us deeply engrave* in our heath the touching souvenir' of the attentions we have received from youreeU, the mayor, and the other authorities of the town, and the most affectionate gratitude towards the inhabitants of this noble land of Prance, which has given us so many repeated Foots of consideration and respect. The desires of our hearts would not be satisfied if we re frained from telling you that, if it had been poweile for us to console ourselves entirely after the &Motion caused by the unfortunate destiny of our beloved country, we should have found that consolation at Pan, thanks 'to the Emperor's goodness and the way in which you, IL le Aoki, have emended his within. In offering you this sincere manifestation of our sentiments, we beg you to transmit the. to all these with whom we cannot communicate as we should whit, and we venture to hope that you will not forget us, as Pau, its inhabitants, and its authorities will never he forgotten by the kings of Spain. Tammuz. Paurcors o' Amu= Fan, Nov. 4, 1868. The King of Bavaria having withdrawn a pen sion of 1,800 florins enjoyed by the poet Emmanuel (label on account of on ode dedicated to the King of Prussia, the latter has granted to the writer one of 1,500 &ail% and has signified his intention of presenting kink to a professorship, when vacant, in one of the Premien Universities. INDIA AID CHINA MoIts.—AIZIANDALL, Nov. B.—The Penh=tar and Oriental Company's steamer Syria sailed at LSO pre. yeeterday, and the Nyman at 6 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles an the lath, and the latter at Southampton shoat the Illet instant. LONDON Akm.-FB.-- (TRW WINDTG.) MUL Once Oasses.—" 'Ads L LIMENIIIIMIef." —0 visit. De T m TASII.—" Algald 17TEL/ads La i OlaiL" " loda.._ Goebel. Ilinuatar.—"Tair Ilaviap.. "Leek" " Rim Mat a. papos."—P d AMIL•II.-- .. Up be lie W. &ay." "Male dsek. Prsosirs.—" 11r Dor Aar dr Woidier." " Met Dew. "Mem Joorte Pftdasy."-7 (kiosk. Otaireo.— Locood.—" Loft to RissaaN." "The Idedttol Zia." --t o'nl or —T chink. "Erlot rod Orodhor." " The loll o p dooreo.—" 21ko Lorreke Ir.'s "tfe Ora dtroter, 84 4y0t sir."--T retook. Par portiodoes eht. Orsaah.- 0 The Wl irr Hang." "The Field at ha w OW." "Needese et hay Telee."—TAT efebook. Pram es Wasseir—" Malt" "Illeelely."—TA Nounes.--"llkaw for Blow." " Losers Bog g y ILD Omsk Dootomo."—T dor& Bovoart.—" AU tart Odder is sot ate" " dr 4 4 ‘ PA Iddrod DX." " The Clorataktes Hot" ._. v ie °Week. Ilaminr.—"klkifs Day." "Lad Eats sad Waal , L i ter "DamMl far Vabek. fraaaasfe Waaaa.--" la7amar."-4.41. lisvm Asuurresarsa, litassma.— Avdp. exam' ii ih. Areas. 118.—Cleiedeik. _ Derac AstrearA- 0 Plods. Mask" M Dial Oa Nohow. Darcunna.--" 211, Old, Old Starr." " Gay rawkel"-6.44. Oriximao.—" Deafer." ..._ " • Masi of Beidad."--, vdr.k. CBTWIAL IPALAVE.-011111, arabielask sad ether perferau44l BIM a 4 4 dalsok. ailliraDinonnui Has.i..—Ovaad Oaseart.-4 e'dfra. Omar, itiarvaasa, Or. Jaime, Itatt. - -Bo'cla,k. liavrnas Eau.. Ptocaadtsv.—Yr. Plardag tiort>o'l tabobtot.--ao'cioale. Itinrat Poarracazie an advt. IlLaaama Toasaaa's. riectrie Orgaa. etc —F.,e THE TRENCH COURT dr CO.VPIEG XL: _....___ When the Emperor, the Empress, and the Prim* Imperial arrived at Compiegne on Thursday earni ng , n i g h t had already closed in. Their Majesties entered a lades drawn by four horses, and proceeded to the paste, escorted by a party of Cent Gerdes and carbineers. The prince wet seated by the side of General Lepic. Other eirriagei completed the cent:go. Frequent shouts of " Vies l'En pereur !" " Vive Imperatrice '" - ire le PritK, rial!" were raised along the way. Their maje , ties • , Ti tr. riving were greeted by the band with the air of " Neat pour le Syrie," and the drums beat a salute. The e -, 11 continued about the gates for several hours atterwar Is. A letter from Compiegne says :—" There will be t*:.*% year four series of guests as on former occa.sioni, and th, first will arrive here on Monday nest. Amongst th,e) tr comprised, as is said, two students of medicine, :el A law, two of the Polytechnic, and two of St. Cyr, la I many young men belonging to respectable families. i• to have good dancers. The two medical studeati seal have accepted the invitation are M. Dieulafoy, an iut.•:rsi of the Chianti, and M. Ti lain, son of the Illy ,r Toulouse. roust over Zulu,traumata, he has constantly opposed 'l\m/lk.ig court. and those representing the principle of unscrupulous that'-, 6 military domination. It. was NARY *OM - - ' I "warosos o is'. 7. ihly'. 'I Itilik he Maid into inile. 'lt hie • . 0 ' . . ' ► . ' b y owed 'litre/ woeUnt In harmony with 8 ' t t b c ,„ eat 1 am kir Na sad s had Maud his big dismissaL ' But ll* , . Wl,' p r i m e. Lwow ' gib mooning. ' ' lured yeas old; mid, tlespite "be sign* shown. ~ Princieni-fillideft Midis& dined with tin Ch.M . it of was ' 'originally intended' for the . ... by YfelvidaY. Auld reason of his feeble health. To - king The Crowa Prince of Panda and Prince" C huieit• at the Goode this rasisti fres ille sondes* ran- now would be to place him in a position beyond ani ma :l a s i ~. the omits . Remeow. mac Daa ,„„ k. tine- his strength, and to expose him and Spain to mum 8 ;4, 64 ,„1 m o w s mg gda m b l Ow. res- the countless intrigues of men eager to supplant L w o w t h e g m A. H o di m p (squirm to mating to ight or to snored him even, while working in his the Qua* atiambalkis nwal Wins boor laver. • eta- name. Prime Leopold, Mended by Itr. Dueltersreb, doer to "'lg. i - , ROYAL SERSIGIDEAT FINDBOR CASTLE. (TSLB DAY.) To-day, being the twenty-seventh anniversary of the birth of his Royal Highness the Prinoe of Wales, her Majesty the Qom provided • met agreeable sur prise for the Prises and Prhions, who are now staying at Windsor Castle. At a quarter to 8 o'clock, Dr. Huey, the organist of the Chapel Royal of ft George, with Memo. Marriott, H. Hereby, Adams, Hunt, Telly, Dyson, Briggs, Bridgewater, Mitthell, Branson., and Kr. Keeton (pupil to Dr. lamb with the chanters, asembled in the Horseshoe-cloisters, and proceeded to the corridor of the York Tower, one of the principal towers of the castle facing the LOng-walk, in which their royal high noses occupy a nagnitlcsat suite of apartments. Upon the arrival of Dr. ravey and his choir in the tower, the singers serenaded the Prince and Princess with the follow ing glees end msdeigals: _ . YeerYy wake. Obi ! mills, ................ ......... ="11. the ma . . ilirkTUa• — latk . 0 - =I i .tea Is segrose, red ......... TM dawn of day .. . Ode *rood 1111.. Zev. .Z. Me) Maw the lama Tlie voices et the choir had • very beautiful effect within the tower, and at the don of the serenade the charier" were hospitably enteeht•ed with breakfast at the Coati. The occasion will be celebrated at the CAW* by • grand dinner party and other rejoicing to-day. Her Majesty's private bend has received • command to attend. The Prince of Wales will return to town to-morrow (Tues day) ; the Princess of Wales will remain at the Castle a day or two longer. DANGEROUS ILLNESS OP THE MARQUIS OP HASTINGS. The illness of the Marquis of Hastings is reported to have assumed a fetal phase. At mid night he appeared to be rapidly linking. Very slight hopes are entertained of his lordship's recovery. The marquis is lying at his town residence and is attended by the marchioness and other relatives. Yesterday the Queen of Holland, attended by the Baroness de Dedem and the Count de Randwyek, and accompanied by M. Everwys, the char* d'affairee, at tended Divine envies at the Dutch Reformed Church, Aeatinfriars, when a &sesame wee pronounesd by the Rev. Dr. Gehl% chaplain to the royal Lally of the Netherlands. In the evening her Majesty dined with the Duke of Cambridge at Glweesalwr Fleess, when the Prams and Primes of Tech and a select party wore present. His Excellency the French Ambassador, Prince de la Tarr d'Auvregne, has arrived at the PM.* Era beery, Albert-gate, frees Paris, to resume hie diplomatic duties. Ilia Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland and the Dubose of ♦herooea left Cheotertlekl-house on Friday owning for Dublin. Lady Emily Oaisford, whose death took place on Friday at °entice, Sussex, was the eldest daughter of the present Marl of Howth by his Ant wife, Lady Emily de Burgh, and was born in December, 1829, and married 26th October, 1869, Yr. Thomas Gaisford, of Ofington, Sussex, by whom she leaves a youthful family. The death of Lieutenant-General Sandhani, at his residence in Loynd's-street, Belgravia, on Friday, is announced. The late general main lie 74th year. Tics CRAM. ROYAL, RAVOY.—Ifis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who was accompanied by Colonel Taylor, M.P., the recently-appointed Chan cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, attended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, Savoy, yesterday morning. The ser mon wee preached by the Rev. Henry White. TLIZ ROYAL FAMILY AT WD!DSOR CASTLE.— His Royal Hi the Crown Prince of Prussia and his daughter the Prlaesss Charlotte, were met at the railway Prises by their Prince Cltristian and Mines Lespold = a wn in g: w rits in attendance, pro. seeded to the deeds in two of her Majesty's ekes car ol Their R rrsoyal the Prises and Princess klbist all = tition l aparg• Priski e llit im iNtsoim Louie and the Waal Priareen arrived at the Wheless of the Great Wester& Railway at W Mates to 6 o'clock on Saturday eve ig6 In attendance we the Countess of Merton, II ea 1,11. H. Grey, land ether amebae of their royal howohold. Their royal Wiliam. were meet at=tation by Major-a s H. Pinery te her Wahnity and Kr. Hors was ins from the royal mews four of her Majes ty's carrieges, in whisk the 111111161/011/ m t vl isee drove te the aide. Oa Prime Arthur antesi ga t i ttramer ial , l 3 11 - 7. — Z;mn it t Telsiesk, ha trf a velleda . t i cedinery Great Western train hem by the Duke of St. AThene and 06;47011107', to jai. theis7l circle al We Oman Al the =when of the royal y were attired in wer=Laze=senee of the death of Duke Rased of W of bee Majesty. It wee remarked that the Primes of Halm se is pawed beet the tibia amok the Qnsen'e private wailinenem to her carriage, leadimi ks Prinee Albert Vick, enA Prince that royal line te di lost all .I trates ill ikar wilk serie lln e d e g eti alcmfe Yesterday lifillelloolll lide Nerd Prime and Prince, of Weise. Primer tbe Crown Prime a t f Priam Prime Arthur, frost the Canes hrong\ th e Deanery to St. Georges Chapel, end atheried Divine awoke. The royal party sempisei the stalls on the deirni ad Ws Merl. I The - merviee wee Attwoed is CI, the anthem Wag Waders "Blessed be God." The Rev. R. Twined wail the Rev. J. tampon minor mama. named the servins. The les. eons were read by the Hoe. and Rev. R. Moore. The chapel was densely crowded. 4 NEW REIGN OF TERROR. An indignation meeting was recently Charleston, South Carolina, to take me.isuree iu Pi.c..a to the murder of the Hon. B. F. Randolph, Lee :Cu.., and James Martin. The following resolution: vr,:t agreed to: " Whereas, the Hon. B. F. Randolph. member )J :is State Senate, and Chairman of the Itcpubli.au "Asti Central Committee, was brutally murdered. .y and in open day, at Cokesbury, in thus the leith inst. ; and Whereas Hon. Lea Nano. member of the late Constitutional Convention, els likewise murdered by persons deeiguated as ...r.. known,' at Newberry Court House, on •.-.1 19th inst. ; and Whereas, The SAL U. W. Dill, and the Hon. James Martin. member+ ,! the House of Representative of South Carols, have, in the recent past, been slain by the hr. 1' of the assassin; and Whereas, It is notorious the. these citizens were stricken down for their pobticAl opinions ; be it Resolved, By the Republicans of the city:of Cherie/VI. in mass meeting assembled, that his Excellency L, K. Scott, Governor of South Carolina, be and is most earns.:iy requested to exhaust all legal resources to bring the enr de rere to swift and condign justice. "Resolved—That the numerous murders of Republican, in the upper mainly due to the daily utterances of the Dem , crane press of South Carolina, and are the natural a.. 1 bloody fruits of the teachings of some of the leaders of t.. 1 Democratic party." Advice. from Cooper County, Mo., say:—" Oa the night of the 14th inst., an old and respectable citizen, named Mapes, living nine miles north-east from Otter. rills, was dragged from his bed and murdered. On following day Mrs. Mapes, her brother, named M'lnt.)ih. Thomas Good, and a boy named Bennett, were arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the murder. an! placed in charge of a constable and a guard, to be con veyed to Boonrille. While m reels to that place the guard was overpowered by a party of men, and Good were hung. Mrs. Mapes and the b 4. were ;he* taken to jail." Professor Cleveland, writing to the Daily News, quotas some important statistics from a report of the specAl committee appointed by the Texas Constitutional Connec tion, in reference to the alleged lawlessness and nblenuf in that state. According to that report it appears that the homicide' committed between the dose of the rebel lon and the Ist June, 1868. were as follow: WlUwe. Killed in 1885 .... 39 .. 1968 .... 70 ,9 1667 .... 166 1868 .... 171 Year unknown.... 24 Of unknown race.. Frealmea. .. 3S .. 77 .. 166 331 .. .. 44 470 4V 93) Making a grand total of 939 homicides committed in TOW since the close of the rebellion. The King of Prussia has taken a first, step to wards regaining the good graces of the Frankfort citi zens; he has given to that city an annual dotation of 80,000 fr. for the restoration of its cathedral, the gift `.sing assured for 10 years to come. _ . anticipationln of the issue of the writs on Wednesday several nominations in both counties nil boroughs have been already flied. As in 186.1. when the dissolution took place on the 6th of July, there will be a Casette ,Estreordimary containing the announcement in the evening, and the writs will be forwarded to the v.ull=l constituencies throughout the three kingdoms by the n4hr. mail. _ - The London and North Western Railway C.,:a pany have, with one exception, paid the whole of t . ..a compensation claims which arose out of the Abe* , le catastrophe. The amount has been much smaller thus previous experience had led the company to anticipate. PRESENTATION OF A TESTINONIAL.—OR last the Duke of Richmond, President of the Board or Trade, presented to Mr. E. A. It. Acton, of that depart- ment, on behalf of the Italian government, a hanthottie testimonial, which had been forwarded 1111 acknow !raj. meat of the eminent services rendered by Mr. Acton. in conjunction with Captain A. Albion, of the Royal I t ' ll-in Navy, the Italian edition of the " International Code of Signals." The Italian government had proposed to mark their sense of Mr. Acton's services by conferring upon him the decoration of the " Crown of Italy," but as the regulations of her Majesty's service do not admit of the acceptance by a British subject of a foreign orde r, Mr. Acton was unable to aooept the offered distinction. THE THAM3B EIIRANENENT STRAYBOAT PIER+. —The new piste—eimilar to that opened some few weels since at Wansiseberandge—now being st Water -1.0 and the Temple fast approaching maple will, is impeded , be opined to the publics this The piers am being very appropriately fitted up, and are provided with spacious waiting-room. which will be highly acceptable in wet or stonny weather. They are all to be provided with the means of saving life in oases of eniergenc . 9n the completion of these two piers the new H • peer will be commenced. Tun TRAINING Elate Omuta-mi.—Nearly 130 boys trained in thin ship have been met to sea, whim they have revue groat istinfattios to the ceptaine. A few have been received into her Majedy's °h i l l. ' but the majority have been taken into me merchent ser viagiMiser. Green and other imminent ship owners. this, the training and excellent discipline of Vim' boys has been shown resin* in the neighboarbool where the skip is onetime& The mist Moir of the coon rand at Oreenhithe writes: " Being afloat on Tuesday lught. the 27th inst., observed fire at 10 10 p.m. on boanl brt• Patin* Beulah. of Houtlapool, laden w,th coals. Simit side of Greenhithe Wharf shortly .afterwards attrected by Chichester's fire bell, and surprised when the boat with fire engine arrived to the burning veueel at 10 11 p.m. EGA it not been for preempt mentance of the *Mows and bola of the Chiche ster , with myself and crew, she would hoe bees burnt to the water's e,a^ and valuable propiftl at Oresabithe would have been &ikUoyed.—Out. DI P. au sar est] Thi trim LDC