The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-08 00:00:00

--- 1114N;S rTIAN DA llt A BONDB.---g ire 'rivAte Ad .17A ni nutratt.na 11. .. V 'hsetur of I ' ft he Vonel ...who ate doairoat t ItICOVNTIVti th" ^ 7 Oa' Tht. of 7 Per comt. per 'tuatara. ran tonstont them foe (No' tarp.... at t atloo. 11....nt. /1. 01•111 N II P: lal tool bONU. •.1. to the Itth ito6t. hsolualea la, f 'LI Itnamtatreet. If 4% - • LIFEBOAT SERVICES. - -During the Storms et tb yaw t Nattortal US.boM tiv.titatioa mold bolted to the ravage' TM line town ratios, ordprtrooka and la vane& fnan taistrostion. The Inatdation abr. asponded 114.6tt in the woe paned on It. Lifeboat Satabbaluiterds, to addition to pronto w Cdo9o for rewards. Tye 4 ~ miltatiOr of tbo Itoditotion tarot:4ly appeal to tin, pow'. for ar.o.tanno to ealabie thorn to moot tho lvatsmied hoary da. L. wao. then Ird Ldoboat Notahhrls Coutributann. ht• %bankroll,. orootrott by du. London and toosat•t Danko's. and by tato notrotary. ittobotd Latvia tioor.. at tp,Aatutson, tr, John-Anon Adolph,. London. - NE Z ORETTI and AIIBRA'S SPECTACILES ,T111.11.110SeOPIC). A now lartation, whin thew tan nos i. ally nrottamemt to wearer* of spos‘anles as onporior la every rawer to all at ptment In u.e. Ilemoriptton Tog free. ATI:0 REIT' and ZAMBRA'I3 FITZROVITORM I.‘ BAROMETERS. a• impelled to the Board of Trade. sod Banenel Lifeboat lsetatetion. Pelee Hatetree. Pastors manual. 0. How to Pon toll the Weather. - eA., poet free. N}"1" 1. "171 and ZAMBEA'S WATCH BA/10- )mm. for tonnellinf weather and for mountain meiente• ate H, Ho n 7 • (novena:sent and leading •eientlea nen. atrietly areurate.—No. Hattoregarden ; I. Cornball in. Regenteetreet ; and t%d. Fleet-street. Deseription poet free. NE0111.:TTI and ZAMBRAII MAGIC LAN TAMS. 1 he-oiling Views of every description. photo bic and hand.reiend niu.tr.s.a free. no sumacs .oiam. recommended for insio• effect. NEOLIETTI and ZAMBRA'S OPERA and lUI E OI.AQSEv. In leather row. ono. tr o. and three woinoso. Wanontod boot manufacturo.—luck Hattowownlen: de, rornbill: it. Itesentwtreot; and 114 Fkwtotroet. Illustrated LA tn., lI OW COLD IT HAS BEEN.—NEORETTI and ZASIIIRA'S celebrated T111:11MOSIS1'ER8. to realatcr the Meted cold. Price 3e. ad. litany imitations ars mimed. None i.eigione indef. head.* name sad addrcee.—Hattorwarden; 19. tbenhill: ISt Regentotrort ; and 113. Vieet-atteet. Agouti blandly treaded with. TI D •IL Y N B W 8. PRICE ONE PINNY. SCALE OY CHARGES. YOB ADVZZTISZYENTS. Une• aO. ►6 PZOSPZO2S7III3 of NEW 00111PANLIN. otter. =POETS at 11113Tnrus mad 11L110.) V linos 10 vwd . 1 0 !lONS. =GAL Nano= lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0 PUBLIC 00161.420113 (Zoool4o.lkoth es do. a do. I do 0 0 do. 1 I &MONS,' HOOKS. :mous VOW. .611-LORAPH ' I A AD NIII. 47 AX I 7 I) 5 M f 6 do. I 0 dom. lawleripa.. 5 de. S • le. 1 0 To_ _APB AMY I 00. T• do. 1 I r o l o OSM io likßlOAo lll . eel mamma. 5 de. 6 do. O ezavazire wipers Puns 6 441. 1 0 do. • 1 Tall woodsman, • Mae; • dal& &Mee et dim aouale as a ward. NOTIOZ TO GAL ADTKITIONNI. Its "DAILY Wawa," as as acknow o ledged ys_a arall= k igin GM . MieMilla and Diesseagy eneetione, enj Sigh &ad tee eatenalwe sal aloft boreal/1w alovalaue• alms t radaelion la are t=ellewaysisiem ft an Invalesblearnam le an blade cd Poonellee Orden lee Advaelgoonewin 'Mal be payable to W. Jams ILaaanneeew. Peellwlne• InasiWwwal. Pee=dempe noadved tor awm en le I. iiosvai•dries. no n rbagt. 1.11. LOIM100: Eke OnIVOIS. DRURY-LANL Tats trainee, BORROWED PLUXEB.—EDIG SCOT& 61r. Phelps, Mesas. Addison, living, Rowe, Meadamie Heath, &wit, Prank Hatless', te.—And A OLAND HALLIT LrAC'lltdi entitled BELA. _EAY3L\RKET, Tots Eraa.o. EASY OHAVIKO. Messrs. Rogers Clark, and thaNlon Maeen Burke and Wrigiat.—PlETßA. Meagre. How, Clottendalt. tord,m. and Kendal Meedantee Bateman and Irdrwllnan. And ILLICITV. Yr. Burk:done. liven.. Tam livrennt, THE ;EA '; 7 ;r7. -Dm DARR: A TALE Or LONDON Ll7/L Mx. Viabe, Kra& W. Lacy, Dotatnick Murray, Harcourt, @bore. &c. ; Klan B. Barnett aud LAY Le. riercq.—And MASTER JONES% BIRTHDAY. Q 171112113 MUM IJORK&A_CEN. TIM bass o, at THE fCAS=.I I LABE Nam H. Intttl, L Emery, I. Ezones..l. Clayton. C. Wyndham, and H. Ttrrot; Noma N. Moon sad H. Hodacm.—To rondo& with R. Rotor, Fog . . Piece of Extravagance, entitled, THE !WRANGEL STRANGE& THAN EVER. Kamm 1.. Brous* Staphata, and Bey - ton ; and allue• Hodson, &mud, and Kate Bantley. Tan Immo, at 7, A — NiIDOV7 HUNT. Medan. Clarke, Bellcad. and .10 , 1* ; Xiseee Button and Maitland.—PSl lULD OF TEI CLOTH OF OOLD.--11‘nara. Thorne, Janos, Robson, and ?Luton; Mao Goodall. tc.—And ILAZZIACII AT MIT GLOBE THEATRE ROYAL TM. EVANTIM, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING.— At a Z. J. Byrse's original Come 77, In Fin Ada, CYRIL'S SVC OMB. Meyers. h. Marshall, Warner, Vernon, libber, Newboina, Ihutatone, and J. Clarke, kr.; Mesdames Thorne, Rushes, tee.; ELTTANNIA. TO ammo, DAVID ifuNi, THE itACKWOODSMAIN. llr. J. Reynold. and Muir Harenurt.-11i. L. Sherrington and Kr. P. WHaffle.—THE SCARLET MARK. Mrs. Line And THE BALLINASLOS BOY. Mir K. Booth. EIGILW47II3I4T LONDOp BRIDOIL Te-DAT To-ll.asow —Marshy, Db. - 1411. 7a. VW. 2 lia. POTION 01 &Inn 3(43;in — ns, — nil Ds An; in waived *nil it o'tion tor insertion sun mane. Pries Is. II& SECOND AND THIRD EDITIONS OF ilti EXPRESS, com.Arernro The Latest T4.legrams the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sporting, and Gene ral Intelligence, ♦BL MIAMI, EVERY EVICNIENG. LONDON, TUESDAY, DEC, R. THE DANGER IN THE EAST. THE Turkish Government, as appears from our telegrams from the East, has at length grown impatient at the open aid afforded by the subjects of the King of GREECE to insurgents against the integrity of the Empire. However we may eywpathise with the Cretan insurgents, it i. impossible t o pretend that the Turkish Government is in the wrong when it threatens to break off all relations with the Creek monarchy. Whether the Ottoman Porte is well advised in taking these severe measures with such an appearance of suddenness is another question. Nor is it parti cularly satisfactory to bondholders and others who happen to be interested in Turkish finance to find the Porte announcing naval and military operations on the largest made in the waters of the Levant against a small kingdom placed under the Protectorate of the Western Powers. The latest telegrams report, we are happy to observe, the suspension of these warlike operations against Greece until the 12th inst. That the Greek Kingdom will be come sober and dutiful and responsible in thecourse of • few days is improbable enough ; but we may hope that the great Powers to whose anus and money the Porte owes its existence, will be able once more by timely counsels to put off the evil day. There is always reason to fear that the first shot fired by a Turkish ship of war in Greek waters may be the signal for the inevitable Eastern conflagration. - - THE PEABODY TRUST. Tng magnificent addition just made by Mr. PrAnoint to the giant sum already given by him for benevolent purposes is a proof that the expen diture and administration of the trustees to the Paseocv fund have met with his approval. Cri ticism has been pained from time to time upon the form in which Idr. PZADODIe 8 munificence Las been made to benefit the poor of London; and some censors Lave been found to impugn the judgment of those who have preferred to build comfortable dwellings for the industrious workmen to bestowing alms upon the pauper clam. Mr. Puitobre donations for the " benefit of the poor of London." 360,0001., all of which has been iar be invested, in snob a way as to f rately remunerative interest. ' giving, no gratuitous help. and psintrnant connected with the Lord STANLEY, &r Emsßam Tionarr, other gentlemen who have the these funds, determined, after due deliberation, to give to the words " thepoor of London," a liberal in terpretation, and to erect blocks of dwelling-houses, or flats, whore, for a fair rent, the prosperous and decent workman could obtain a oomfortable home. The profit on each block of buildings is such as to annually increase the amount of the original fund ; and it is calculated that every few years a fresh set of dwellings will be built out of the profits of those erected first. To visit one of the PEABODY buildings is to be come acquainted with a series of comfortable and even luxurious homes—books, pictures, and other evidences of refinement being visible in suany—and to compare the lodgings or houses of the lower middle-class with those enjoyed by the PEALODY tenants is to realise a sense of depress ing and unnecessary disparity. The PEABODY trustees are, in fact, doing what Miss BIIRDETr COUTTS and Sir SYDNEY WATERLOW have at tempted with such success. Mr. PEABODY'S generous gifts are laid out in building, and return good interest ; and this, say the trustees, with the evident approval of the donor, is the most practical way of helping " the London poor." important ... eta% sine as thiforsiges, elolindol, and Wigs thwart meats, to the almost honorary posts of Load President, Lord Privy Seal, and Chancellor of the Leaky of Lomi ta. There is no reason why their ambition Mould not be gratified, Still, in proportion as it is griddled, the effect must be to over-erewd the cabinet with peen, and tolerate the House of Commons with but a slender representation in that body. If the peers are to have their fair share of working aloes without having more than their fair share of seats in the cabinet, then the monopoly of the honorary posts referred to ought to cease. 'the new remarks that the proceedings on the open ing of parliament promise to involve some novelties. It is memory to go back to Lord Rockingham's adminis tration, mere than 100 years since, to meet with an in stance of a speech from the throne occupied with little mere than a request that the two houses will proceed to organise themselves far busyness. Another peculiarity will be that at the time the speech may bo expected to be delivered there will be no leading members of the govern ment in the lower house. The election of Speaker. and the wearing in of those members whose seats have not been vacated by accepting office, must occupy the time up to the delivery of the royal message, and it will not bo eutil after them formalities that the writs will be issued for the ucw elections. 00CIBTITCf. Referring to his refusal to accept a peerage, the Ant rays that, as Lord Chancellor, fiir Alexander Cockles= could have rendered the government efficient service, and kis elevation to the woolsack would have been viewed with unmixed stielaction by the profession and by the public. It would also have been a fitting recogni tion of services rendered to the liberal pert,' in the Renee of Conuncon which are not forgotten although they have not received the acknowledgment which b fairly due to an eloquent advocate, a comdstent politician, and as up right judge. The Star, while admitting that, in a legal maim, the elevation of Sir W. Page Wood is a strong apprintnisat, also deplores the absence from the cabinet of Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, as Chancellor. In the discharge of its judicial functions the House of Lords will have reams to regret that it does not number among its legal members one en capable of adding breadth and dignity to its deci sions as the Chief Justice. 00IIRSII. GREEK VESSELS. OONDTANTINOPLI, Duo. 7, s rm. La Tarquis of to-day says that the Porte will not await the explanation of Greece before break ing off diplomatic relations with that bountry. It has decided to suspend all Warman with the Greek Government, and has gives orders to the fleet to sink all vessels carrying volunteers to Crete. According to the same journal, a grand council of ministers and other superior °Seen of the army was hold yesterday under the presi dency of the Sultan. It is stated that all measures have bun taken to bo prepared for the eventuality of war. Hobart Paths left yesterday to take the command of the Soot. It is expected that the Sultan will immediately issue a manifesto to the different peoples of the empire, explaining the motive* for the rupture of relations with Greece. PARIS, Dee. 8. The Conatitutionad of to-day says:—" We have reason to know that the mediating powers have obtained from the Turkish government the pro mise to suspend the threatened rupture with Orecce until the 12th inst., even in case of a re fusal on the part of that power to comply with the demands of Turkey." The communications made by the journal La novae of Constantinople, in reference to the attitude of the Porte towards Greece, are consi dered here to be greatly exaggerated. FRANCE. PAWS, Dic. 7, Ewmo. The France and the Etendard of this evening state that Lord Lyons had an interview this morn ing with the Marquis de Moustier on the subject of Greece. and the formation of the new English ministry. _ _ _ PLR'S, Dzc. 8. The Monifeur, in its bulletin of to-day, says : " Count Birmarck, on his arrival at Berlin, visited the ambassadors of France, England, and Russia, and, in conversation with those diplomatists, ex pressed his confidence in the maintenanoo of good relations between the great powers." THE FUNERAL OF M. BERRYER. ANOERVILLE, Dac. 7. The funeral of M. Berryer took place to-day in the presence of numerous deputations from Paris, the Departments, and London. The genic° com menced at 1 p.m., and lasted about two hours. Monsigucur Dupanloup presided over the cere mony at the cemetery, but did not make any speech. MM. do Sucy, Grkvy, Marie, Laferte, Deserie, Noailles, de Fallon:, Becher, and the• ',resident of the societies of typographers and carpenters, spoke successively at the grave. MM. de Sacy, de Fallon:, Thiers, and Noailles, were the pall-bearers. SPAIN. MADRID, Dic. 7. s No disturbance% hare taken place. The National Guard are still under anus. A few people, impelled by curiosity, assemble I near the Puerta del Sul, but did not assume any hostile attitude. In tact, all fears of a collision have disappeared. The Municipal Commission presented themselves this afternoon at the palace of the President of the Provisional Government, to offer their moral and material support for the maintenance of the principles consecrated by the revolution. Perfect tranquillity prevails in Andalusia. MADRID, Dec. 8. In consequence of the late events at Cadiz the municipal corporations and the national militia in all the large towns of Spain have unreservedly offered their services to support the government. The Gazette of to-day publishes the appointment of Senor Possada Herrera as anabassador to Rome. The subscriptions to the new• loan have reached 367 millions. ITALY. FLORENCE, Dec. & A royal decree, dated Nov. 8, has been pub lished simplifying the organisation forms and regulations of the Italian Custom-houses, with the object of facilitating the expedition and transit of merchandise and commercial operations generally. - Fund Pacha has arrived here, and the Grand Dueling Maria of Russia has also arrived at Castello. MALTA. VALEITA, Dzc. 8. Her Majesty's training frigate Bristol left here on the let December, for Augusta, Naples, Minorca, Algiers, and Gibraltar. She is to arrive in England at the end of January. On the 3rd inst. the Chiltern returned from Tri poli, after repairing the Alexandria old cable in that locality. The Bishop of Gibraltar left on the ath for Tunis in the steamer Lance field, and reached there yesterday. Her Majesty's despatch boat Psyche arrived from Alexandria on the 2nd ; the Cruiser, from Patras, on the Oth ; the Endymion, from Alexandria, and the Cockatrice from Sullins, on the Gth. The Serapis arrived from Alexandria on the afternoon of tho 7th with the head-quarters of the 21st brigade of the Royal Artillery and detachments, making together 1,160. All well. She left early to-day for Portsmouth, expecting to arrive there on the 17th. The Croco dile has not arrived. MAURITIUS. MAURITIUS, Nov. 18. (Via Suez.) Her Majesty's ship Urgent left for the Cape on the 15th inst. with the 32nd Regiment. Fever continues in the island, but the mortality is not above the ordinary average. Considerable embarrassment prevails among the planters owing to the short sugar crop. The price of sugar has advanced 2s. AMERICA. MEETING OF CONGRESS. DEMAND FOR THE RECALL OP MR. BEI/RIMY JOHNSON. WASHINGTON, Duo. T. Congress met to-day at noon, and there was a full attendance of members in both houses. In the House of Representatives s joint resolu tion asking the President to recall Mr. Raverdy Johnson was introduced, and referred to the com mittee on foreign affairs. NEW YORK, Dan. 7. The Alia steamship Peruvian and the Onion steamship Nebraska arrived here on Sunday. The extra Cunard steamship Palestine arrived at Boston, and the Anchor steamship Caledonia here to-day, the former at 7 a.m. OUR PARIS facrTzß. (nom ova ow onsairoorDsre.) PARIS, Mowry linarore. The Turkish nows, though it may be read in several ways, is, on the whole, regarded quite as alarming as when it produced a panic on the Bourse of Saturday. This evening's Patri• has the following semi-official paragraph, intended to be understood as lenitive, but which, whether designedly or not, is couched in the language of doubt and uneasiness : Public opinion has for some days been excited by the rumour of a rupture between Turkey and Gress*, provoked by the attitude of the Hellenic Govern ment in the Cretan question. The latest tolegraphil advice. from Constantinople Inform us that this danger ie momentarily averted by the counsels of the sobs*. Faders of the great powers, who have induced the Porte to show its moderation and try peaceable remonstrances before carrying out its first resolution. We trust the time thus gained may be usefully employed, and the un derstanding of the great European powers makes us con fident that they will find mutes to prevent complications which were to be feared from the tenor of the original nova. The France goes farther, and says: There is ground to hops that the great powers will suc ceed in speedily and dednitively arranging the difficulties which have so long held Europe in suspense. This is, I am afraid, a very Utopian aspiration. That Turkey and Oren* may for the present be kept from blows, and the Turkish ultimatum, an answer to which is said to be required by Dec. 12, may be such as to prevent a present rupture of diplomatic relations is probable enough ; but that the "Eastern question" is going to be settled promptly and speedily is beyond the hounds of reasonable supposition. The Debatte of Vienna has a curious version of the present difficulty. It represents that the Porte has been encouraged to assume a menacing atti tude towarks Drees* for the sole purpose of enabling the great powers to stop in, put an end to Orcek agitation, and "completely establish peace in the East." This is in substance much the same language as that of the Free... In any case it is pretty certain that Turkey and Greet* are both puppets moved by higher powers. If it be true, as alleged in tuany quarters, that these powers are determined to keep the peace, there is no danger. But thereby hangs a gnat query. The Litert,' takes an alarmist view and thinks the time is at hand for an explosion. At the Bourse Bente opened at 71fr. tilde., being 171 e. higher than the closing price of Saturday. But when the second telegram from London reported that Consols had lost the .; rise of the opening, a feeling of great discouragement pre vailed and the French Threes dropped to 71fr. for cash, and 71fr. 20e. for account. The students of Montpellier, Bordeaux, and Toulouse, hire the students of Aix, struck study on December 3. Sedition.. " Bowfin " pineards were posted at Chambery. Out of the 62 people arrested on the occasion of what is spirituellena ht called the second battle of Clichy, on December 3, 53 hare been released, and 17 reserved for trial, hare been transferred from the central police-office to Mazas prison. The ;trial, reports of which will be legal, can only end in the acquittal of several of these pri soners, and trivial sentences for resisting police aggressions against the rest ; sum total, a further demonstration of the inanity of December 3. AMERICA. THE PRESEDn"I"S MESSAGE. The Times correspondent telegraphs the follow ing as the substance of the President's message . The message vindicates the President's policy concern ing reconstruction, advocates the early resumption of specie payments, the contraction of the paper currency, and reduced expenditure. It states that the negotiatious respecting the Alabama claims are not yet complete. Alter giving an historical review of the subject, the mm sage states that certain portions of the protocol which were not approved by the United States were returned to England, and the resignation of Mr. Diwaeli's ministry is regarded only as a temporary hindrance to the prose cution of the negotiations. The United States offered mediation between Paraguay and 'lentil. but the offer has been declined. The United States hitherto have failed to purchase any naval station in the West Indies, but the French are trying to get SAM= Bay. The message also charges extensive frauds on the Inland Revenue Depart ment, expresses fears of a coming Indian war, but favours reduction in the army by the withdrawal of troops from the south. LONDON AMUSEMETENT (THIS HVBNI110.) =WSW Dam ?s. -" annoyed !hues." " Wog aeon!. '. 11.4 o'attsig. NATllakean..—. PM "Ptdra." " Rural Pak.* Asairen.—"Did you ewe mead your wife to "Maio Ckllo."—foreieelt. Panmets.-- 0 Tie Snot." " After Durk" "I[ast,2 Oiturso.—"llisabeir sal Oresber." "The raleet; —4 AWL Cloosa's.—A The Laseadarta Um" " Itte Stea m q t .... , teas lber."—t o'clock. Per particulate assearyt. Arsatio.—" The Woo Haat." " Tto Ma alt 6 GoiL" "Nontogo et Aar Prioa"--r wateek. Plumes or Waimea. —" Who Sputa ?mit r• "807-ty Weleek. Botasow.—a` Blow for Blow." " Lucretia Barra, ig r Oraudo Doctrowa,"—/ o'clock. 4 Boraurr.—" no ClackasoloWo Hat." " A Lona, " Tlos Rise sad ran ca aioltard IlL" I.IIS o'clent. BOIAZT.—" The Wife.; Secret." " Load Bala and Boor —7 o'clock. Oweit.""ilied tor Nothing " "Cyril'. Bunn.."-7 do ROYAL Aiirlirreaersa, HOLMOILIF. -• Ando. Boma Le th. Arena. BatTAIA.— The llerli-Woolorme." "Tl,l FI W. " Tke Ballinsolee Boy. "-!.Y Dank. . " The Creed Duobese." " Thu A ' , tea .144 -7 o'clock. Earrnew-.au., Fleming Keeton'. 14..% , ,44 2. meat —fleeing*. CHRISTY Mum mice, Ar, 141111061 Berme. Pucrrscanir.—Thc Electric Organ. 3'. NADA= TVIIIMITteI. ELECTION INTELLIG3NCE.-(THIS ORKNEY AND SHETLAND. *la ILL MUSS. !Na das (L) Riddell (C) TER NATAL BIS12012lf;. A letter appears in the of this ni. •• from Mr. Adderley. M.P., in reference to the pr...., of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge m nexion with the Bishopric of Natal. In Ulm ti. Adderley says : " It is merely attempting to mislead people into •om • cial views outside the yuebtiou to assert that the 1, ;• , be decided is, whether the society will recognise the *Tr , : . v deposition of Bishop . Colenso. or whether it will from taking a part in settling the 'laths of the ch'.• ;. Natal i or whether Bishop Colimso is guilty What is spiritual deposition. and what basin,. 1.,, • society, even if it bat any real power, to settle of the church ; and what possible function of j ize, • • can it help or exercise' It is the 'pee: i• • of certain churchmen to suppose that 1: 0 . Mon, or any body they may in•tare q themselves, has any legal authority or t power . • own in relations. Dr. Coleuy. . .4 t.• • .1: Natal. His letters patent remain uneanc , l...l. valid decision has been judicially given ei".h.,l 3Z...% • . doctrine or authority. For the S m7:.1.2.. I rooting Christian Knowledge to gear,: t • intrusted to it fur that lourp.-e to en . 1 . t •1 bishop to exercise episcopal f , incti••?,, iv t . pied see is rather to ignore and w.ori, • 1 . . • Christian knowledge as synonvmo , .. fv • • • .• , glaring a breach of trust and missal i • • yr: rwrty are in no way palliated 1 ,, • • , •,., fictitious designations. The lain • . , • resolution of October 8 tends to ti. Iy,.a p ied urp g 4e. e, (.r by t awareote disruption • t.st iu rwuth Africa.•. TI ' J EIWESPI.„, ' S ,/, . 4 ` ", 1 ECEMB ' l ..' i - 8 111 \ - . . . ... E . c .., . II." n ' No 4 i WM dONT ' t • • •at 136! • the highest ftihr '' to tuvellikk fir I ' Y -',, tIF Q : . .11T N .r.'. Oa.' • • •. 1 wee 1361; the lowest ~ - , 14 11 to podia, ithoodn: 6103114= . . i . ilnill3 DAY.) ' • P ' ... on Lowden. 1091; 11-20 Thlr• is 'no atm- VIII PRIM AIM NNW if ier Beaus /bids, 1662. 111; ; ditto. 1303, --...-- Lel no sinecure ap- The Daily NMI'S reasuks that twos( the , ditto, 1006, 1101; 10-40 Bonds, 104 the Paaeont trust. meat ia the cabinet must be Med by pesteorbile ea is. poem anus's waster.) . =we* 1441 ; lids, 371. Cotton, Mid dlia Up- r inw a a rr, an d th e Mahe number may be so 6Usd. Men Ub Lori Clam- TURFET AND GIZMOS. hod. 241. Petroleum, standard white, 321. Plmr , he management ci ~.._„,„" " ° " 1 . 2""1 11.' ...... aaland i llad li r, 1)11kli a AIEPP % ai ... °I Wei !, SUSPENSION 'OE DIPLOKLTIO INTER- extra State, 6 dole . 46e. to 7 dell. do. Cone, due de li beration. to - 77 — "' 77 -:;.!-' -- - , -- ;i - -- ""7 — — .7_ OOURSII. ORDERS ISSUED TO SINE old akizei. I dee. 170. THE NEW MINISTRY. TILE only addition to the members of the new Cabinet, whose names were announced yesterday, is that of Mr. AUSTIN Barrel, who has been appointed to the Home-office. The appointment of Mr. Justice O'lLiosre to the Lord Chancellor ship in Ireland is reaffirmed. Mr. CoLEiunoz, who, in the first instance, declined the office of Solicitor-General from purely per sonal motives, has been induced to forego his objections, and will appear in Mr. GLADwroza's ministry as one of the law officers of the crown. Rumour assigns the office of Post master-General, or Los d-Lieutenant of Ireland, to the Marquis of fIARTINOTON ; that of President of the Council to Earl Ds Guy and RIPON ; and of Privy Seal to Lord KIMBERLEY. No less than half a dozen peers are spoken of for the Lord Lieutenancy of Inland. Mr. Vitalist,. Mr. Gomm', Mr. FORSTER. Mr. STANSFELD, Mr. COWPER, Mr. LATARD, and Mr. Iry _.....ATCIIBULL- HucEssEN arc, of course, mentioned in connexion with various offices. Lord MosTYN, Mr. ATRTON, Mr. °TWAT, Mr. W. H. GLADSTONE, Mr. nit cor.v are also spoken of as probable recipients of office. The principal offices to be filled up com prise those of Vice-President of the Educa tion Committee, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan caster, First Commissioner of Works, Vice-Presi dent of the Board of Trade, Financial Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of the Admiralty, Under Secretaries for Home, Colonial, Indian, and Foreign Affairs ; the Lords of the Admiralty, Lords of the Treasury, &c. Her MAJESTY will bold a Privy Council at Windsor to-morrow, when the late Ministers will deliver up their seals of office, which will then be banded over to their bUeeOSSOTS. THE RE('ENT PANIC'. TuE absurd panic which seized the money market on Saturday afternoon may have been, like so many other panics of the same sort, nothing more than an unscrupulous operation for the fall, by some person or persons unknown. But it must be confessed that the French Government had done its best to justify by anticipation the malignant credulity of those too eager speculators who are always ready to believe in the probability of a catastrophe. On Thursday last Paris sud denly awoke to find itself in a state of siege. One of the principal cemeteries in the suburbs was closed by authority early in the forenoon, and undertakers waiting to perform their dismal rites had to be accommodated " provisionally " elsewhere. Several brigades of urgent* de rifle encamped and bivouacked amidst the tombs in the forbidden enclosure, violating at once the liberties of the living and the repose and sanctity of the dead. All the approaches to the cemetery were lined with troops. Cavalry and infantry occupied the principal thoroughfares. Twelve batteries of ar tillery were held in readiness at Vincennes. Three ambulances were prepared for the reception of the wounded. In short, every preparation was made for a terrible fight. But as there must be two parties to a fight, and here was only one, Paris was happily spared a revival of the scenes of seven teen years ago. The sergents de vile, for want of anything better to do, laid their hands upon a few impudent street boys and a few iimo cent passers by, including, it is said, some English visitors to •• the capital of civilisation." A police magistrate has been highly complimented for sitting up all the next night hearing caeca and discharging prisoners. On Friday the troops were again consigned to barracks, in heavy marching order, with a double ration of wine and biscuits to cheer them for the coming battle. Thanks to the prudence of the independent journals, which bad warned their readers against falling victims through an idle curiosity to these odious measures of provocation, no greater harm was done by all this display of armed force. and all this apparatus of civil war, than to show Europe of what ma terials the vaunted strength and stability of the Imperial Government is really composed, and con sequently, of course, to make neighbouring go vernments and nations more than ever anxious to enter into close and intimate relations of alliance with a dynasty so remarkably identified in senti ment and in interests with the great nation which it rules in this striling and agreeable manner. THE RIGHT WOMAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE. WE fanciod Madame RACHEL was in Newgate. It would seem that her temporary misadventures have not interfered with the operations of the firm which enjoys the advantage of her name. M. AUGUSTE VILLEAtoi, the brilliant feuilietoni‘te of La Temps, quotes a prospectus of the great " enamellist " which has lately appeared in Paris. " The necessary ingredients of this great work " (the preservation of youth and beauty) have " been presented to the Malmo in vases "of gold. They have obtained for Madame " B.seum. the title of preserver of youth " and beauty and feminine grace, which, " indeed, she bestows upon all her clients without " distinction of age." 8o says the Parisian pros pectus of the incarcerated enamellist; and N. VILLIMOT proposes a national tribute to her mar vellous powers in the shape of a statue on the bank of the lake in the Bois de Boulogne, with a list of all Madame itscuit's miraculous products inscribed upon the pedestal. her Majesty the Queen. on the reoommendation of Mr. Diiraoli, W bast plowed to sward Mr. Harrison Ainsworth • passion el 106. • year, oa Ms civil list. • IMP PAJ'AI. AUUYF•SION. The Tilepaph calls attention to a new and tremendous Papal aggression which is, it says, to take the terrible form of a Popish cathedral in Victoria-street. Westminster. The news is not less true than terrible. Wu it for this that our fathers bled !. Is it for this that protestant associa tions have worked for years ? Must our protestant soil bo insulted by Popish connate or Roman cement ? Is there to be a Romanist steeple, "like some tall bully, lifting its head," and insulting inoffensive protestant pusers-by Are Popish Nils to "sprinkle the air" with superetitions sounds, wounding our orthodox ears Where is Lord Russell Where is the Ecclesiastical Titles Act ? Where is the Attorney-General Where are the police'.' TIIE YEW YIYORIIT• In the opinion of the Herald the new ministry is EOM what one-sided and one-handed in the disposition of its strength. In the House of Commons it has a large majo rity, which might for some time suffice to cover and con ceal any deficiencies in debating vigour ; yet here it has concentrated its force, aad can boast of three out of the four most effective speakers in the house. In the lords, however, where their weakness in numbers will make their deficiencies in debate painfully apparent, they are alp de• plorably weak in debating power. ITN Court. WINDBOIt CASTLE, Dim. 7. The Queen, sweompuinied by the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess Boys]) drove out this morning. The Crown Prince of Prussia went to London. His royal highness visited the Smithfield Qub Cattle Show at the Agricultural-hall, Islington, and afterwards visited Count and Countess Bernstorff at the Prussian Embed'''. aid remained to luncheon. His royal highness, attended by Captain Von Schleinitz, left London in the afternoon for Watley Court, on a visit to the Earl of Dudley. Primo; LOllliee and Prince Christian rode in the Horne park, attended by Countess Hohenthal and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell. I'inioe Leopold drove out, attended by Mr. Saki. Prince Arthur, attended by lieutenant-Colonel Elphin stone and Lieutenant Pickard. has loft the Castle for Woolwich. The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel Clifton, arrived at the Castle to-day, on a visit to the Queen. The Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli had an audience of the Queen this afternoon. The Bishop of Peterborough and the Dean of Windsor and the Hon. Mr.. Wellesley had the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal family yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of the Australian Colonies, Hong Kong, Ceylon, the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, SL Helena, Malta, and Gibraltar. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the Mauritius. Malta, and to the Gover nor-General of Canada. Yesterday afternoon the Right Honourable W. E. Gladstone received the Earl Granville, the Right Honourable William Mongol', and Mr. Childers at his residence on Cadton-house-terrace, and subsoquontly the Duke of Somerset and other political friends. _ . _ _ The Duke of Hamilton arrived in town yester day from Paris. His grace is about to go to Egypt in his yacht. - The Earl of Dalhousie has arrived at Cluridgo's Hotel from Wit ley Court, Woo ter. The Earl of Haddington has arrived at the Alexandra Hotel, Hyde-park-corner, from geotlantL The Earl and Counteaa Mtanhope have returned to town from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury at Hatfield House. The Earl Spencer arrived in town yesterday from his seat in Northamptonshire. The Eurl of Mahnesbury retunwtl to him resi dence in Stratford-place, yesterday, from visiting the Marquis and Merchioue of Salisbury at Hatfield House, Herts. The Earl and Countess of Dunmore have ar rived at Claridge's Hotel from Gurnee', Hereford. Lord Waterptirk has returned t 4, England from India. VINT Ili TUX (atlas OF HOLLAND TO TUX Tamar Eaugprzarr.--Thethren •4 . llolktall, during her sojourn in the metropolis; inepeeted, with heriate, the great Northern Thames Embankment. Her Majesty was accompanied by Sir John Thweites, the chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works, and by Mr. Thome Lorick, the resident engineer. Starting from Westanin ster-bndge, from which point the most imposing view of the extent and magnitude of them important weeks is to be obtained, her Majesty examined with much interest the details of the Westminster Steamboat Pier, anti paned along the whole extent of the works to the con=c hn o- , tion of the embankment operations bytheTeme forming contract No. 3, which is now in comes of Wive prosecution by the contractor, Mr. Webster. Her -prod to be much surprised by the appearance= hty of the works, end with the extant of land melaimed from the river, and entered minutely into the details of the structure, comprising as part of the embankment-wall one of the large main sowers forthedrainage of the lowest lying districts of the west of London, and an arched pas sage or subway shove it for the reoeptionof gas and water mains and lines of telegraph wires. TUB MULTI' OF TUX BISHOP OF SALISBURY. —The Lord Bishop of Salisbury, who has bees absent from his diocese for some time in conesquenee of ill health, has just returned to the Palace, Salithury. The indieposition of hie lordship however, continues to be of such an anxious chansoter that him medical advisers have ordered him to abstain from metering upon any of his oMoial duties until such time ea ha health shall hays been suMciently re-established to enable him with safety to resume them. HX,ALTII Ow THX Bienor OF WINCITIATIR.—At a clerical mestim a lkeld 3.sotarday, Arehdepon titled= stated that the or Winchester, who has toss foe i i rjr time seriously is daily improving in body, mind, and that t is the e dieWs intention to k•M se es.oh,oonfirmati ene spring. - - - TRAGEDY IN PHILADELPHIA The PAiladelphia Inquirer of November 23 gives th n sticulars of a strange murder committed the previous h t h in that city. The victim was an elderly lady Mrs. Mary E. Hill. Owing to certain strange appearances, Howard, a policeman, rang the bell, and it was answered by a man named George S. Twitchell, a son-in-law of the murdered woman, and who. in company with his wife (Mrs. Hill's daughter) resided with the de ceased, the three being the only occupants of the large and very handsomely furnished house. The officer asked Twitchell what was the matter in the house, when Twitchell replied that a woman had fallen out of the window and killed herself. The officer then entered and was conducted by Twitchell to the dining room on the lower floor, where, stretched out on a settee, was the murdered body of Mrs. Hill, covered with blood and bearing the evident marks of violence about her head. as thdugh she had been struck two or three time, with some lion missile. Twitchell and his wife were then secured and assistance called in, when an examination of the premises were made, and but little room was left for doubt that Mrs. Hill had been foully dealt with, her body thrown from the second story sitting-room window into the garden that adjoins the house on Pine-street. for theoffieer. ou entering the sitting-room found a sofa clotted with blood, and pools of blood on the floor in close proximity to it. A cushion on the sofa, also, contained blood, and it was torn as though some blows aimed at the deceased had missed and struck the cushion. The blood was then traced the sitting-room to the window of a small room throughii siing it on the east. The sill of this window was covered with blood, and it was evident that it h a d b een opened and the body thrown into the yard. An examine ' bon of the ground disclosed a large pool of blood directly under the window mentioned, and the congealed condition of this blood when discovered indicated that the body had lain there some time before the officer entered the house. The verdict of the coroners jury was that the deceased came to her death at the hands of Twitchell and hi+ wife, and they were committed for trial. A quarrel about property seems to have been the came of the act. Mrs. Hill was wealthy by her husband. Ne gotiations bad been going on for the purchase by her of the house in which the parties were living at the time of the murder. It is said that the business had been intrusted to Mr. Twitched', and that be had had the deed made out in the name of his wife, instead of his mother-iu-law. This wit had caned diMeulty, and Mrs. Hill had been ad vised to begin a prosecution against Mr. Twitchell for ap propriation of funds. The murder was committed, it is thought, by Mr. Twitehell for the purpose of gaining fell possession of the property. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, during his late visit to Paris, was phased to send a donation of Mfr. to the British Ohs:Babb Fund. At the hattuo at Corupi4no on Wednesday last, aot fewer &ea 1,371 lead of sure were bevesht Sawa. The killed 179 ; Prise* de Metireuhrh, 217 ; Cara a rm or Pottalda. 1011; Prime de la Miaow% 170; Oount a Wan, 1 n ; Kenna a. Nastier, 107; Dike d'Albecrefara 07; Dub de Pinta,. 91; Guar eke Oouat de Neatebello, 90; end Drrquir do Chaeseloup. Leask 30. DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE YE_Li: A man named Campbell it is I, •on • • two of the magistrates for the coma% .4 by James Browne. of Lenamore. Ys the -ale' •• • • a clime. the partieu!ar, o f wh!, Ii at.. n• • Istlet mut of Browne him-, If, as iolt.w .• in the morning he had risen from his bed t • • • market. He was citting at the kitchen tile, ' cant man was loading the cartswith the window was knocked in with a bi4latful e explosion of gunpowder how-diet( ly followed in The house was instantly tilled with smoke. had the presence of mind to run to the w di•tinctly saw the prisoner run away—it le moonlight. He called out to his servant : Campbell, while he returned to put out the hl house. The servant, who is an elderly man, .1: chase to Campbell. as be was afraid that he had w about him, thanking it was a gun that had been de through the window. He followed Mr. Browne • house to arouse the sleeping inmates, and w' tered be was so suffocated with the smoke th .• the ground. It Mr. Browne had not been ..r c • usual hour it is probable that not a sing!. house would have survived. What make, atrocious on Campbell's part is the fact • child were sleepin in Mr. Browne's buns , w.• ~. • hated this y outrage. Mr. Browt. :• brother-in-law, and his wife has been seiurr i :• for several years, and lives with the tortn I stabulary at Muff were told of the occurrem s promptly started in pursuit of Campbell. ea 1 at the ship quay. in this city, when they av The missile was producesl in court. and &palette'. chamois leather bag, in which was a -tons pound weight, and had contained a g0..l •!. • powder. There was a short stick fastened' along which was tied a fuse. and, when *aim l • lighted this, he threw all thr. : , jh the sitelcs. Mutes remanded the prisoner. BROW ELM'. The other day an inquest w.is hel.l a; No. the body of a young woman whose name wt. • Ilizabeth Carvey. It is stated that onn,• v t: • - was at a boarding-school in England. an•i K- - came acquainted with a man in a reepertali• ! • bad Eo ns over from Ireland on busineve. ti •.• have seduced her, and she went over to N • • • some maintenance from him. but he ‘1:-. ' . • . knew Lie house, and in i burst .4 • windows, for which, it is said, she was .-- • • ' cerated inor at least had toper a •• she took l odgings in a house situate.' ne.: _ residence, and for the space of entht cr t,.. tallied herself by her own industry. Cis !.. uniuest. she died of a broken heart. A M4D BRIDEGROuu A few days amo two fr s Mir parish presented themselves to .1. rawe to be inutile& The ceremony pro:• until the Iniilegroom was asked to subs ., . the tegiatrY. when. to the CollAt.lllAtiOli . I the assembled friends, he began to compul.c .. . ter in the most absurd manlier as to the 41 and to the intellectual powers which Ili,: I. prusessed. He then snatched up his , hat ..u•: • church—all his acts being clearly th, , •c although he &premed to be ppeertoc•tly sine is to the church. He took refuge in a and terrified the inmates so much Oa: ! *rut toe. The unfortunate nun was then ciaircd, and couveyall to his holm: told, t : . Nut. The poor bride kit fo•r her • • nigh distiacted. A CATTLI AND 4 rorLißr sfi' DOWN. The K nt:sh f7t:dte dess•ribos th , • day's itsle upon tho East Kent Kok . Cattle Shows :—•• About 1U o'clock tic• root show, which then contained between to. lc' the prize beasts, began to give way anti it., tinned to gopiece by piece until it w.is strayed and the animals were expo.st t.• !. • gale. The poultry show held out too., 12 and I o'clock one of the sides ea+ it swept off an upper tier of pens ~st cochin. (if course there was plenty of ha l. birds, but the wind blew the gas out and ~ t hcr : roof soon came down. making eonfusion awl h budding. The birds from the pens which woo were removed into the Corn Exchani e. but c there were from fifty to a hundred NM. rar.l . and of course they got mixed together. but ' none of them were injured. The booth eon* gems and turkeys waa blown down on the t.p and the birds had to be got from under the e m " • wards morning the place was asymptote wt... • =trim was made to the directors .4 the ! to allow the poultry thow to lee h. Id in• • tug, which was granted. - The 4 reigir Nittiouul auluouuces th.it 31 professor of political eoontriny to the ....uosua- , ' Avenue 'nubile" has resigne.t has inactlot , • observations of some members ou but advaneoi • opinions. A letter from Jerusalem, in the r an notinces that a great illumination lately took that city on the occasion of as /dirt of tho Sago. lair the Holy City for ever from military service ao l r. all Payments of taxes connected with the woe. White truflies, from Piedmont, have peered in the Park saartet. They are kw/ ' 43 cheapen thee the Meek trom Pirigord. Vt.! ,I, rfi 1I !ai pflt and tl buret i:ret of tl plain 11,1, fittiz i lgi no. h i pahy tie I) been large I th al lactio . )E Iva i;tirt ;: pro el' WU on U 1.11111111 Mr. 1 limou; den as me If to I true A Sir .1 tm With 'l,lth , Lac stdi l? i Ir. bud liter ito ii. II r ,i; 110 iti, lidetie hiatl ft'y