The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-16 00:00:00

11 ELT(I 1 0 U s 00F F 14 'B. 11.1.1 NI and 0130201 LA a M. VOITTE Mblit•H AWN in w piN. 544. NRW °MVOS!). JOHN BROODEYS CLASSIC JEWALRY. KARII3 VIEW-CLASS 13ILTBR =DAL, 1887. 'OE HBO:IDE:K*8 18-cerst GOLD CIIIILINB. 4 - 011 - BROODXN'S BRACELETS: JOHN BROODEN'S BROOCHES: .0101 IN BROGDENE GEM sad WEDDING autos. JOHN BkOODKN'S NECNLLOKB. JORN BROGDIM'S BARBING& ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. ____ NO. 16, HENRIETTA-STREET, Coveat- Girdle. TUX DAILY N 3 W IL razes 07M PINNY. tioALat or CHANG= PUB - 1; Lbw* a t .d esoffracnrsse of PRIV ooxemtrze, - - Ghee. IaIIiPORTS of YIETINUO and ELEI. } 7114.4110 0 !m 1$ V/0158 tilitl&L NOTICES l4 do. 100 do. 10 PIAtLIC 00151'.011g5 Ilatalilidsodl. do I do. 40 do. 10 Iltio, ditto, Louder E tr ii 4 do. 40 do. 14 AITTIO/0„ TRAMP, ANUS 800118. CHAILITIS3, IfiBIILLL/51 5 So. 111 40. 0 0 I% a.ut,B DM*, ditto , Lsoder____Raffle 5 do. 5 0 60. 1 0 PAitAt6RAPIFI ADVERTISEAmTs— 5 do. 74 do. 10 Iltr o ahl i KAßßlAGEd, sod MATH& 5 do. $ • do, 0 6 a mown's wiintuag Plague 4 do. 1 0 do. 0 I Tao woe& maks a Una; a dad* latter or flints "'until's a woad. NOTICE TO GENIOILL ADVEBTETIMIL The •DAzz.t. Nava." as an sat•o•i•Osed •otborfty upon Om meaoisl and Monetary Question; onfort • blob patinae. and ita atztasako and rapidly haoroadne anooLtios dam Its rodootlos In doe to One Peony modem ft an lovaloobio nottian to all !lads of floe P 04.01000 Orders for Adrertionnento should In suds payable to Wt. JOBLA • HAIMMOTIPS. ftMM Floot•treot. le Stomps roostred for amounts up to tar. OSiam, 11. Bouvorfootnet. Flortotrot• SO. London. Efi extrefio• DRITRT-LAIR 1.1. Es sm.°, A lIIODEL UNVI.IL—ECtIG 0' ACOI4. Hr. Metro. Addrua, Paeark, ; Me+darees Seek, Smai, Frank llattlievs, Itc.—Aad • °BAND BALLET IrAC*llOl% eutelv4l Bk:DA. ILCCILARFFT : Tam F.ein. ma, EASY SiIAVTRZ.T Yews. Bo.;era. ('lark, A nd Ocuenn , Itis...eir Burke and Wri,eilt.—LEAH. btrat44. Bowe. F. Buek.tere, kr.; lan.. Bateman. Pdardliank.ke. 1 . 1 1 1 J . ,1114 kIBKf (111all'AUSE. lit-ura. Compton. Kendall. Ten Enginso, VIE 74... t DAM: • TALE OF LONDON LIFE. Mr. Viaft, Wham W. Lacy, D•uniatck Nasesy o lluraurt, Shore, Ire. ; Mina E. Harnett sad I:0•4 de: cp.—And MASTER J0NE1393 BDITIEDAY. Grargre MEATH* LONG-Aati. Maws/. lb. W. H. Lhasa. Tats Iftaarro, at T. THE LANC.AMUSII LAME Mom Info& I. Stough, litcpissa, Wyndham, aortas, and IL Ewen; Madames Iladaaa, Montague, and Mir Kanto. An TILE IattAMAR. SI RA.NGEII TIiAN EVER. M. L. Stough. Tins Fromm at T. A — *1.1)04 7 HUNT. Melon. rtarke, Drifted. and Joree ; Miw. Baton and Maitland.—THl FIELD ar TL43 CLOTH OF GOLD.—Mearra. Thorne. Jawcw. Hobson, and ton: Hies Goodall, &e.—And I[A2B2AOIII AT ANT INC& alMax.llivanis. THE ALcanue4 0? MODENA. Kamm Charlto, Elton, and Pitt; Mradamao Harcourt, (Weer. te.—And TER OLD. OLD STORY. Kra. 8. Lae. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. To-Otr —Me ga& L. 5663......Aftere5i54 3L UAL To-kisaabow—Noralag, 3L 331. 3,333. /MICK Menem et Hynes, Iltaasuess. sad DOLTS.. me meshed WU 11 °Week has iaimetiaa Name eves hg. 'dee as. 1110. P riPr ON AND AFTER. TOMORROW. A kllOO/cD EDITION of the DAILY NEWS Will be PUBLV.TIED at NOON With the EARLIER POLLING.) THE EXPRESS Nal CON - TAM in it. VARIOCI MITTIONTi Ile etattlEtlVEltT POLLS . LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. 16, NOMINATION DAT. To•MORROW the tug of war—to-day the damn, the challenge, and the herald's call to the combat ants. Nomination day was always more like a tour nament than a battle; there was something semi feudal, semi-chivalrous, and, we may add, eemi herb:woes. in the ceremony, such as very many Eng lishmen of all parties, even the most advanced, de light in, and almost worship, partly from the force of instinot among the most conservative or ratheranti quarian people in the world,and partly, we might say mostly, from the innate national love of a row, by which we mean a compound of " chaff," beer, sad a general scrimmage. What is called rowdy ism in America is only an intense, and seater form. on a transatlantic scale, of that peculiar public spirit which froths up at election time in the old country. Some Frenchmen who are consoled for their want of freedom by being told that they are the most ungovernable of nations, end that the phlegmatic Englishman is the only kerma& creature that keeps order without gen darmes, would be frightened out of their wits and fancy that the democratic and social repub li-s, wee about to swallow up society, if they could see the surging, roaring, riotous multitude at an English hustings when every bold Briton, whether elector or non-doc tor, asserts the right of using his lungs and hill fists in the freest and most independent manner, bellowing with all his might, and raging like tl.c animal whose name he bears at a rag of any other colour than his own. It is a splendid sight for the mind's eye of a sympathetic foreign libcral at a safe distance, this rude yet in the end most harmless celebra tion of the British birthright, when every non-oloctor u ith unconscious irony performs the part of the slave at a Roman triumph and mocks the triumph that he makes. Take away the inconsiderable political element from a BALI]] crowd on a nomination day and she residue of this great constitutional rite will be largely made up of the Briton's pure love of a row. It is altogether a rough business ; very likely a serviceable ono as a safety valve. For it may without paradox be affirmed that on this rubble of electoral mud and mire and rotten eggs, the great fabric of our liberties is built up, and, however unseemly and disordered it may look, who would wish to exchange it for the admirable administrative organisation of universal suffrage by • French Minister of the Interior and his 500,000 functionaries? Give us, we say, our rough and ready polling booths, and our rough and ready rights of man in the concrete /shape of fisticuffs and unlimited liberty of bellow ing. it is even thus we periodically crown the edifice• of our liberties, adjust the go vernment and arrange the destinies of Great Britain and Inland. No doubt if it were a choice between the ancient British and the most modern French political fashions, our choice could not be doubtful for a moment. But should we deserve to be called traitors to the British con (*action, if we ventured to hint a doubt wbcther Nomination bay is absolutely hulls- ..,_ THE EXPRESS, MONDAY Z penseble to the secure enjoyment and employment of $ free and independent British electors rights and privileges, since the considersble di minution of the numbers of the nev-eleethre and the proportionate increase of the numbers of the electors ? What moans a show of hands when every householder is or ought to be an elector ? Some may my it never meant much. But at least it eten meant that the majority of non-electors voted one way and the majority of electors the other, and the moral of the " show " was obvious. With a suffrage which ought to exclude only roughs and paupers, a show of hands can mean nothing more thanthat so many electors on one tide or the other have taken the trouble to declare their sympathies by boating the air a day before the election, or that the " rod " dump" is in favour of the candidate who has the finest presence or the loudest voice, or the largest supply of chaff and claptrap. THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF CANTRABURY. Clzwzmu. satisfaction will be felt at the appoint ment of Dr. Tarr to the Arohbishoprio of Canter bury. Readers of the Exprees do not need to be reminded that concurrently with our announce- uncut of the death of the late ARCHBISHOP we maned the Bishop of Lownott as his probable suc cessor. The chief doubt expressed as to the pro bability of our surmise being correct was of a purely pt rsonal character. It was feared that Dr. TAIT'S health was too delicate to enable him to undertake tie duties of the highest post in the Church. But those best conversant with the labours pertaining to the episoopato of London maintain that tho Primacy itself is not more onerous to its pos s.. ssor. It is matter for public congratulation, t I aavh.ro. that a churchman at once so moderate and so sound as Dr. TAlT—the con sistent upholder of a State Church as an abstract as well as practical good, and the opponent on principle of prosecution for differences of opinion —should be placed at the head of the Church of England. The kindly toleration which has boon occasionally brought against him as a fault in the discharge of bis late difficult duties will be of the utmost value in his new position ; while the per sonal virtues, the practical benevolence and un assuming piety, the sympathy for the poor, and the earnest zeal for the spread of religion, all mark him out as a man eminently qualified to set an example of practical usefulness to the Church. Conscientiously opposed to Ritualism, and a consistent upholder of the sober theology of the Church of Englund, Dr. TAIr has shown himself in many particulars a liberal thinker, and a man of originality and breadth of view. His opinions on the Irish establishment are, per haps, necessarily those of his order; but the country will hail his elevation with satisfaction, because they will see in it an earnest that common sense and moderation will prevail in the highest position in the Church. It is stated that the Bishop of Lnceor.v will be appointed to the vacant see of London. Should this report be verified it is ono which will also be received with general approval. Dr. JACKSON will not come a stranger to London, having officiated for many years as rector of St. James's. The Venerable Archdeacon WORDSWORTH will, it is said, replace Dr. Jsexsos in the see of Lincoln. 001131111WOH11111111. (rHIB RAY.) 1101 POOR OVRITICAL • ' l l The that question which the sew Hann ad 120611.011 i will have to decide is not, says the Daily J aa but an imparts] questioa. Mr. Madame be fore the county the principles oa whisk the pressed cabi net conducted the government. He de•011201111 thous as la the last deem unosastilationaL For the teependbility at the Welders, Mr. Dina has sebstitats4 the resposidbi lity of the orown. He has sheltered himself Naiad the crown ; and by proffering sot di twee &Moe, hat a choice of alternatives to her Majesty, has made her responsible for the courts takes, while leaving ia the rejected pert of his counsels a loophole of escape for himself. The oesalry is called upon to promote aphid the isnovations epos constitutional practice of which Ilr. Disraeli is the author, and which, though they may appear to inagaity the royal prerogative, injuriously affect the dignity and safety of the crown. OUI , 211/ PIM= OP 11110LAWD. In notifying the preferment of the Bishop of Lon don to the vacant see of Canteebery, the Ana be lieves the announcement will be everywhere resolved with feelings of pencesal pleasure, and that it will give general satisfaction in the church. Dr. Tait Man, daring his tenure of the we of London, materially strengthened the hold of the church of England upon all 'Aimee , . and it will be a great advantage to the church that her chief ecclesiastical ruler should have inspired such general sympathy. If, however, a fault is to be found with his episcopal career, it is that, from good nature sad too much readiness to trust everyone, he has not only tolerated but occasionally favoured the representatives of extreme opinions in the directions both of rationalism and ritualism within his diocese. But his appointment a material guarantee against our being disturbed by new ecclesiastical experiments. The I}ltyrepA also thinks this preferment will gratify the whole country. Dr. Tait, alone among English prelates, has displayed the union of the rare and lofty qualities which are now requisite for the great once of primate. ROBRINL W nun( a few hours of the time when the Stated Make was entrancing yesterday's congre gation at the Italian Church in Hatton-garden, its great composer went to his rest. Full of years and honours, surrounded by attached friends, and with a larger circle of public sympathisers than often falls to the lot of aged public favourites, the author of Tancretli and Guglielmn Till has parssed away in the plenitude of hAfame. Rossini was a Paris institution. His bulk, his good humour, his repartees, his skill, judgment, and prowess in gastronomy, his keen enjoyment of French life, were all dwelt on with relish, and combined to give him • popularity for which we have no parallel on this side the Channel. His face and figure were well known in places of Parisian resort, as well as in the comic journals, and many a sly joke was levelled at the Maestro's preference —real or supposed—of pleasure to work. What ie known of hie career is in accordance with the belief that ROSSINI was no hardworking, self-denying, student, sacrificing all things to his art ; for he is said to have renounced study at the Lyceum of Bologna on casually overhearing his master, MATTZI, remark that single counterpoint was suf ficient knowledge for a composer who only aspired to write the lighter kinds of music. " Then." exclaimed &mum " I will learn "no more, for to write operas is my ambi tion," and renouncing his regular course of study he devoted himself to a course of self-improve ment in full accord with his tastes. At twenty one he produced Taiscredi, and was at once famous. Other, but inferior, works followed in rapid sue ceeeion, until three years later, when the Barber of Serilk delighted the society of Rome, and became established throughout Europe. William Tell did not appear until its author was thirty-seven, and closed his career as a composer. "An additional " success," he in reported to have said, " would add " nothing to my fame ; a failure would injure it." Rosana was manager of the Italian Opera at Paris until 1836, when he retired, as he thought, for life to his beloved Italy. But twenty years' residence convinced him that, after all, Paris was the home of his heart, and be has for the last dozen years been the cherished favourite of some of the moat famous coteries in the gay capital. Witty himself, and the cause of wit in others, Rossm was ever the first to turn the jest against himself. A some what apocryphal story makes him state the origin of the Stabat Mater to have been a desire to requite a church dignitary for favours conferred, and to have spoken of that masterpiece as a forgotten trifle. The infant Princess, daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, will (says the a rt Jewrael) be hit in the care of her Majesty during the absence of bee royal parents, and on leaving Copenhagen the three ether royal children will be left under the care of the gases gig Den mark until the return of the Prince and Primer of Wales after their lengthened tour, which it is exported will extend over lye months. her Royal Michaele tho Princess of Prussia will spend her twenty-eighth birthday on the 21st of November with the court in this country, and will accompan Princess Christian the Queen to Osborne with the Prince and in December. The Lord-Lientenant of Ireland on Friday eon hived the honour of knighthood at the Vieeregal Lodge oa Mt. John Barrington, formerly conservative Lord Mayor of Dublin, and Mr. Reid, mayor of Derry. lIAMBET NEW LIFEBOAT.—MT. Jamee Ryder, a member of the Manchester_ oomorsUm, has just presorted to the National Lifeboat InsUUtion, through its Manche& ter branch, a splendid new lifeboat, which left on Satur day for its station at Ramey in the Isle of Man. The boat, which is named The Two Sister.% after Mr. Ryder's two daughters, is 33 feet long and 8 feet vrid r ia e nd pos sesses the usual cliarecterimbe of the *elf- ting life boat. of the institution. His Excellency 11. B. 0.8., the governor of the Isle of Man, Mr. A. Damien. and other gentlemen have rendered the society every co-ope ration in the formation of the Bewley Lifeboat establish_ moat. The Manchester branch has presented altogether to the parent institution thirteen lifeboats, two of which are stationed ou the Isle of lb.. -~'-~.. LORD OTANI= AND TEI MAN CNDSON. The Two rap that if, es Lord Stanley seems to assume, In b cathalica and Irish protadante are irreoonoilable, tha measure of amendment, whatever it may be, would be brought forward in the interests of the latter and of their church ; and it follows that another measure--a measure of justice to the eatholica—haeed on the principle of rode- siekical eethbhshmente, would be required ;or. in other worth', that as between the diseetablishment of the Irish immestant church and the endowment of the Homan ea tholic church in Ireland there is no alternative. 'Me lhrrild contends that on all points Lord Stanley is in perfect agreement with his colleagues, nor is them any pretence for supposing that he is "neutral," or that he is liberal, in any ether than the true and univenial 1111111113 of liberal. In the opinion of the Star Irish protestants would have no naeouable ground to complain of being plaoed in the -ame position aa their Roman c►tholic fellow-citisens but that they will complain there is little cloujit. The dike is not sure that they will reckon among those utterances of " serious members of the cabinet " which are to console and fortify their failing spirits Lord Stanley's speech to the electors of Lynn. PORIWIN BOND& The hady Nenr4 notices that the of • gem- ml desire on the part of the public to invest in foreign loans appears to have been partially checked. The possibility of a ride in the rate of discount has had a much greater effect than could have been anticipated, and the late fall in the exchanges and the export of gold have brought about that vague feeling of anxiety, or even alarm, which for the lad three years has appeared at only too frequent intervals. Ebt Court. WINDSOR CASTLR, Nov. 14. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian p 1 Schleswig-Holstein, drove out yesterday afternoon. Princess Louise also drove out, attended by the Duchess of Rozburghe. The Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess Royal), attended by Countess Hohnithal, Lady Caroline Bar rington, and Count Secksidorff, returned te the Castle yesterday afternoon from London. The Crown Prince of Prussia honoured the performance at the Adelphi Theatre with his presence last evening, and afterwards returned to Windsor Castle. Count Eulenburg and Captain Von &liana's were in at tendance. The Quota, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, drove in the Great-park this moraiag, attaided by the Dachas of Roxburgh*. The Crown Princess and Princess Chaistian walked is the Hom►park. _ . The Crown Priam of Prussia and Priam Minden went out shooting, attended by Count Seckendari end Major- General F. H. Seymour. Lord Raglan and General the Hon. C. Grey had the honour of accompanying their Royal Highnesses. The Portuguese Minister arrived at the Culls yester day, and had the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal Family. _ _ The Prince and Princess de Joinville and the Due dm Puitba:vre visited the Crown Prises and Princess of Prussia this afternoon. The Judge Advocaat-0..& bad so sodium of the Noe. ILI. The Queen, accompanied by Piteous Louise and Prim can Beatrice, drove out yesterday afternoon to a carriage and four, and honoured hie Emellmiey M. and Madame Van do Weyer with a visit at New Lodge. Major-General F. H. Seymour was in attendant* ma hauberk. The Duke of Buckingham and Chamica and his Excel lency M. and Madame Van de Weyer had the hamar of dining with the Queen and UM royal family. Master Frederic H. Cowen, after dinner, had the honour ofd playing the following selection of ramie on the piano in the red drawing-room before the Drown Priam and Princess of Prussia : Bslladc, la • Ist The Hatutosions Blecluistitle &mita Apparionsta. let atovemot " Ueda. Olos Wade" (2) &am*" ghtibert. Nottonte Marl " Tatinhkuser " (Worm) Lid Cowen The ladies and gentlemenin waiting, and visitors at the Castle, had the honour of being present. The Queen, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Princess Charlotte of Prussia, and the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, at tended divine service this morning in the private chapeL The Bev. Stopford A. Brooks, honorary chaplain to the Queen, preached the sermon. Modal. Beetkors: Baron and Baroness do Kilts and Count Purstengehi hays arrived, and Count Seekenderff has lentils Castle, The Prisons of Wales, with the Coasters of Morton and (inners' Sir William Knollys in waiting, attended divine service yesterday. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury arrived at Progmors on Saturday, on a visit to Prime and Primness Chris tian of Schleswig-Holstein. Their royal highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Major Grey, and accompanied by the rest of the gnats at Sandringham, attended divine service at the chunk in the park yester day morning, the service being conducted and the swam preached by the Bev. W. Lake Onalow, rector of Sand ringham, and chaplain to the Prince of Wales. Their royal histmemes return to town by a special train, leaving Wel/irks at 6.30 this afternoon. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur, attended by Major Rlphinetona and ante, was present at the Theatre Royal, Adalphi, en Saturday evening. His Excellency the Russian Ambassador and Baroness Brunson returned to Cbasham Bosse ea Sa turday from Brighton. The Duke of Cleveland and Lady Mary Prim rose left St. James'e-equare on Friday for Rely Castle, Durham. The duchess remains fn town. The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort arrived in town on Saturday from Chintston-park, where she has been visiting Lord and Lady Londesborough. The Marquis and Marchioness of Anglesey have loft Thomas's Rota, Berkeley-square, for their soot, Beaudesort, near Rageley, Staffordshire. . _ Tho Earl and Countess of Hopetoun have arrived at their residence in Belgrave.equare Cron Hopetoun l house, OVEMBER 1 N NWW S, DAY.) ' 0011MV 0,6111.115.-41 gassax. Two ferry boats owns into eolliiioatoit Saturday is Few York harbour, wboreby two persona were bard sod about IS others womelad. Times (Timms amormal siiffsaft.) FRANO3. The Monacur in its bulletin of to-daY, speaking of Lord Ekanley's :speech at Lynn, says We mum be thankful to Lord Stan/ey that from con viction he urged all the oonsiderations which in the present day assure the inaintananoe of the lasting peace in Europe." The bulletin after pointing out that Lord Stanley's speech was thoroughly re-assuring as to the petition of affairs in the West, analyses that portion of his speech which referred to the East. ROTAL ToLrracaxm roe advt. • ILasuise TUUAUIO4. 44. earuszauerre. 118 WHINING.) MIRA. 2101AT11111. Wwiar Lurs.—a /Mad Ude.° " Abe 01kola" a lkda."- T Viet Goritaaare .—g War Illavbe." "leak" " Ills Mek Ohm paipm."—‘ **dock. ursinit.—" Vp tor Ow Oita. aim." "Kaaba Oeide."--1 Ile Ilseet." I . Arta Desk" ">teelt learts Ilikerkg."--1 Oils& 1:T .- 0 Lek 1e IrelM.M " 1e 31.1414 Mk." —f Velipek. Oinerse.-- 0 Maw Ontior." Mite Yaw raimpalk." PAZ lA, Nor. 11. I —T ethed" eve—" The Lamoninte lam." "The Iltringee, Streaker than Iftet."--4 'Mask. Per parlicalkin see stet theatro.—" The Wow Zest." "The 1111 d ed the Oath of .... -- Gold." "Wasolaire ot Amy blob"-7 deb& Pomo ow Wasas's.-- , " Mil I " "Moldy."—Vid &dock Idotoom.--"lhow far Mw." " Lome% Ilevglo, Y.D.. Ls Osman Doslreer."--1 Vele& _ _ lavaurr.—" that Cleakes Is met OttL" " The Rift ;WI FA d liiimd EIL" '! Tie Clisebriries HAL. T.so AWL 110Talr (Mock. floruar.—" The Wffe's Somet.. " Leal Bats mad wok. Bata" -4 dela*. Urea Asrearnerraa, Hotel ea. Amok. Besse la the his,. 63.—f.10 deka& barteinna.--" fusel. the Alchesalet." " The 044 OM &sq." -4.41. OVlallMat --" Deart," " A 84 4 r7 al Deflad."--1 Veto& ST. JAIRA.OI Hart.—Poralsr Cowerle.--6 &clack. ST. 0•01/Ab WS HALL. LANOICAS-PLAOL—Yr. Yak /AMOS Ai Tebtat.—P °Work. War parabolize re advt. (bum Ilkorriess, Sr. Jasses Riu..-1 Vela*. Nimbi@ Organ, Ike. Fur partimalark A STRIKING HISTORICAL RP:I 7 EIIMT TDB ENGLISH GOVRANNENT AND NA -I.OLEON 111. A highly panegyrical memoir of the public life of the late Count Walewski appeared last week in the Journal el , a Deb do. We extract from it ths following curious, and u we believe hitherto in edited page of blistery, which we commend to Mr. Kinglake's attention, for the next edition of his famous chapter on the Second Empire. On the 2nd of December, 18.51, a new revolution took place in Paris and extended from Paris throughout France. France received a new republioan constitution and the government of the Republic was entrusted for tea years to Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. Count Wakirshi had to make these changes acceptable to the British government. At Seethe met with no difficulties. la 1851 the English ministry was presided over by the Marquis of Lansdowne ; Lord Russell was the Premier and Lord Palmerston the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Cabinet accepted as an accomplished fact the government of Frew* in its new form, but at the end of the year 1852 M. Walewski had to deal with other ministers. Lord Derby was at the head of the new Cabinet, of which Mr. Disraeli was a member, and Lord Mahnisibury was at the Foreign-offics. If .the sole object of M. Walewskile mission bad been to make the subetitution of the Imperial Government for the Republic acceptable, be would have met with no re-istence; Lord Derby and his colleagues would hare acted like their pre decessors, and in conformity with the constant traditions their country, they would have recognised the Empire and the Emperor; but it was Insisted that this Emperor should be recognised under the name of Napoleon the Third, and it was this that the English Ministry were un willing to admit, '• because," they said, " to do so would imply acquiescence in the government of the Hundred Dar, and en approval of the acts of that government against which Bngland had always prote=ted. in mourn with all Europe." Such an objettiou as this. from su c h a quarter, was of a nature to become a serious embarrassment. Count Widewski did not hesitate. Ho ma.A the piestioa of immediate recognition of Napoleon tAr Third eribiort re strietion a question of peace or war, and lie succeeded in exciting public opinion in England, where the abstract principle invoked by the English ministers was little ap preciated, but the effect of a war with France upon coin mereial affairs was contemplated with extreme anxiety. This anxiety found its way into the House of Commons, and the existence of the conservative cabinet was en- dangered. Count Walewski took advantage of his ex cellent social relations, to obtain within twenty-four hours the pure and simple recognition (of Napoleon the Third) which was so anxiously desired in Paris. where it was received as a pledge of security and peace. The whole merit of this prompt esteem belongs to Count Walewtki, who owed it, no doubt, to his skill and energy ; and in some degree also to the advantages of his personal position. The recognition of the Empire and of the Em peror Napoleon the Third by England induced Austria and Prussia to follow the example, and determined shortly after the recognition by the court of Meade. CHINA. ATTACH Ul ON AN ENGLISH MISSION MATS/ The Shanghai News Letter gives some account of sn outrage committed by Chinese at Yangehow. It ap pears that several thousand natives joined together for an attack upon the house of the Rev. Yr. Taylor. An attempt was made to burn the building with its inmates, among whom were four foreign women sad three small children. Fires were deliberately built in the rooms belew for that purpose, after the mob had destroyed everything within their reach. This design was de feated, as all the women and children managed to throw themselves from the uppes windows, but were caught before reaching the ground by the men of the mimics. While thus engaged they were all set upon by the mob, stoned, and severely beaten, fortunately the night being dark they escaped with their lives, and kid themselves till morning among some old ruins neer by, where they remained till some soldier* ar rived sad drove the mob sway. The naimioaaries were then placed in boats and sent to Chiakiang. Ls soon as news of this event reached here, Consul Medhumt, and H.B.M. ship Rinaldo repaired without delay to Chinkiang. With a detachment of SO men from the Rinaldo, the consul proceeded up the Grand Canal, and was admitted without opposition into the city of Yang chow. The Che-foo of the city was called up before Consul Medhuret, and six demands made to him. viz.:— let, that the house should forthwith be repaired. 2ad, that the natives attached to the mission should be released from confinement. 3rd, that a stone memorial should be put up in front of the house, stating that missionaries could by treaty ride at Yangehow. ith, that the lite rati (the instigators of the mob) should be severely puhisliol sth. that the " Che-Hien" should be de graded. 6th, that an indemnity of Th. 2,000 should be paid up at once. The find throe demands the Che-fuo agreed to, but, not having power to grant the others, he was taken along with the foreign party to Nankin, to settle the matter before the Governor-General Tseng-kwo-tan. The Journal above quoted bad not learned the result of Medhurst's visit to Nankin, but the Friend of Chino says that it was most unsatisfactory owing mainly to the premature departure from Nanking of H. M. S. Rinaldo, in consequence of the illness of her commander, Captain Bush. The result was, that when the consul was left alone Teeng-kwo-fan changed his tone, refused coin pentation, and refused to punish the literati or officials concerned in the outrage, and the British Consul had to beat an undignified retreat to Shanghai and ruler the matter to Peking. The mum whielt excited the mob to violence in the first place is said to have been appeals to their ruper:tition, and notes cireelaksi amongst them by the literati and retired ofdriala, to the effect "that the foreigners were in the habit of stealing sad eating young children. using their tyre for medicine." There has boon such a heavy fall of snow upon the Alps, that for two days the tram epos the Fell Rail way over Mont Cenis, both for goods and passengers, has breasuspeaded. The /Mho says that many of the travel lers proceeding to France were compelled to return to (imbue, and embark there for Marseilles. Baron Jamas do Rothschild, who.* malady, it was thought, had taken a favourable turn, died yesterday worming. Ho was tho head of the Paris house of Roths (had, and bad been nettled in France ever sinoe 1812. He was born at Frankfort in 1792, and was thus 76 years of age at the firm of his death. Baron Jamie de trithaehild was the la 4 surviving son of Mayer Amain* ltothsolvild. the founder of the family. OUR PARIS LETTER. THE BAUDIN PROSECUTION. (MOM OUR OWN 00111111P0IDWAT. ) PAWN &MAY Evirmro, The imperial advocate Aulois, in supporting the Baudin prosecution, laid himself to show what as a matter of fact can scarcely be doubted that the object of the defendants, of whom some spoke over Baudin's grave, and others took the initiative of a subscription to raise a monument to his memory, was less to honour the dead than to discredit the living. In conclusion he said, as if to show that in his haart he did not greatly ap prove of the prosecution, " lam not one of those who believe too readily in the danger of the future and are alarmed at the thought. Whenever tbo necessity for action oomea we shall consider what is to be done. For the present it is enough to give a warning on the one side and an assurance of protection on the other. This will be done by your severity." N. Cremieux, who started on his logs with the activity of a young man of twenty to open the defence, appeared for N. Quentin, one of the editors of the Bovril. N. Cremieux, ooming to the general ease, said the government had brought the 2nd of December into oourt, and he would exercise a counsel's privilege to speak out about it. It was nothing to the purpose to say that December 2 had been " absolved." So had the 18th Brumaire. How many millions of suf frages had proclaimed first the consulate for life and afterwards the empire ! But crime could not be absolved by a catch vote, and certainly not the greatest of all crimes, that of laying a soldier's violent hand upon the national representation. Sixteen years later—(Hero Iff.Creinieux said, with marked emphasis," I beg you to observe the date") —the representatives of the people drove out the author of the 18th Brumaire. At their dictation Lafayette said to Lucien Bonaparte " Tell your brother to make hirqte and resign ; if he does not we shall declare him deposed." And he was forced to resign for all the votes that had successively " absolved" the 18th Brumaire ! Ah ! it was very easy to obtain the apparent approbation of a people when it was asked for at the sword's point ! All the argument in the world could never show that Dec. 20 was posterior to Doc. 2, or that whatever might be said of the subsequent " absolution," the ex-President of the Republic did 'not during the interval boar the weight of perjury and crime on his back. Lot tho Second Empire erect as many statues as it likes to its favouritea, and let posterity respect them as it might see fit, but let the vanquished of 18M be at liberty to pay simple funeral honours to the dead. France was a great and glorious nation which must be taken se it was, with all its good quali ties and defects. France, like Neptune, would sometimes stride across the world in three days, and then, frightened at her own progress, she would come back again and suffer herself to be guided instead of guiding. But it should be re membered that three days might repair all lessee ; the future was with progress. N. Arago followed for M. Peyrat. M. Gaml*th' (for M. Delescluxe), in a speech of extraordinary eloquence; which has raised him par Kahan to the highest rank at the bar, said the real question before the court, as he extracted it from the address of the Advocate-General, was the great and terrible one whether in the life of a nation there could by possibility be a moment at which it was just and right and laudable under the pretext of public safety, not only to overturn the law by violence, but to treat as criminals those who defended the law at the peril of their lives F Yesterday, he said, in conclusion, " the Advocate- Imperial terminated with a threat. lie said, 'We shall see what we shall do.' Well, we de spise your threats se much as your disdain. You may strike, but it is not in your power to die honour us." M. Laurier and M. Leblond spoke for the other accused persons, who were condemned by the court. _ _ An appeal is of common right, and will certainly be lodged, so that the agitation and excitement caused throughout the country by the ill-advised prosecution will be prolonged till after the next anniverary of December 2. The Tribune was seized to-day, for an article on Baudin by Eughte Pelletan, and a letter from M. Glais-Bizoin, approving the lino of conduct of the journal in time of danger. M. Berryer is extremely ill. LORD NATTER OF MAGDALA.—Lord Napier pt Magdala has arrived at Floreson on his way to India to meanie hie command. Ms lordship intends embarking at Brindisi. POBTAGN ON PRINT= MATFERL—A memorial has been transmitted to the Treaaury from the Edinburgh Chamber of Cameron praying that the ot Lestage on circulars, small pamphlets, newspapers, and matter not exoseding or. in weight, might t u t:- da:6dt° id. Tnz Howl AND COUNTRY Culcurra.—lt may, we believe, be stated that the comminion at present Nit tint bap determined to abolish the Oxford Circuit, and to snake certain alterations in the Midland ; to abolish the Home Meat, and extend the London sittings into August; and to give Lancashire a circuit of its own,— Law Tess 7 _ . Weer ATILICAW mArc.—The Royal Mail Meunier ILeind arrived in the Mersey Saturday even ngsg,Trron dates are—Old Wager, Oct. 10; Canwoona, 11 ; Ferias&;C ap s Realm 17; Lagos, 19 dellah Cot 20; Anus, 21 ; of Palmas, 24; Sierra Leone, 28; e, Nov. 6 • and Madeira, 7. The news from the meat is entirely devOid of intermit. DRFARTURR OF TROOPS FOR INDIA.—CsAFRAR, Nov. 15.—Ifeidorday reinforcements for the Royal Engi neers, tad &Ababa of the let Royale ; and 4lith Regi ment, to the number of 220 nca-coramkeioned caws and we, after being inspected by llajor-Gosend F. Murray, left the garrison, and proceeded to Portsmouth, where they embarked for India, on board the wow steamer Swap* 2,700-hares power. The following officers proceeded with the troop :—Captain M. J. O'Con nell and Ensign A. O. Hogg, 2nd Battalion of the li d Royals ; Lieutenant W. F. Brown and F ogn 8. R. litawlWas, 46th Begionent ; Lieuten 0. Royal F.ngineire. Orders have been issued by Major-General F. Murray directing the whole of the hoops in this garrison to he outlined to their quarters duds; to-morrow and Tuesday, the days of tionlinatiesi and polling for the election of a member for • Chatham. FD- A NEW DIEM! POI lIZODZING roue. The conservative equabbie in North Leiceetteshire haserneted ansetirely new phaes. Theirrepreesible %cite Hay Frame. who, eressevative thoegh he in is eat s ks iaveterate patios! foe et "oar old aobdity " sad its alliances be this fox-heads( shim, kw hit epos se in satiate, if it does not pennies to be • very eMossiont, device for fruit:reties the dodges of the meaty. A s as admirer of "fair and straightforward" s ou duct, Mr. Prewen, in a letter to the Im o of Itellaad, gives to his in the basellt of his °patios in to the candidature of Mr. Gowen which Mr. Frevren dee ' not think mry encouraging. He sap: Then a decided feeling with many that if be ihoeLt be diesel (fie) in to relireeent the fox bootleg im erus. wh , thee, the sooner litox heating is pet so sod to the if it should so apple Meths gets in, and of as intend to do our beet to dear the country of totes which am very easily be done. When poor men ha m hem tamed out of their bind because they dared to vote for se in leek we shall be quit* justified at taking the came. Pr wen, moreover, strengthens his own opinion by quoting that of somebody ales who thought " that it ma monstrous bringing forward a man who had no prom, in the county, and who had only hem here a few year a fox hunter, and who was shortly going to lean th e county." He adds, that he has written in the same VA. to Yr. Tailby and Colonel Lowther, " in order that they may know what our intention+, are." But Mr . Fr. , w• mote clearly indicates tho naturo of his grievan c W a postscript If the,. was any crest di ff erence I. oar polit'wal opi. Woes (says he) or if Xr (lowos was an owner of property in the count y, thine Wetdd be very different. Ile COD. surnames t!'.'.l County Lave lost two wets through th..r own foolish conduct, the borough of Loic , -ster and Sony Leicestershire, both of which they had pftviorm to the alp film in 1ft6.5, and if they loose they any more sosts they will only have to thank thorrodros for it. The buts of Rutland condescends to reply to this et. taior di nary apiatle ; but hk grace cannot make out Ida: posoble bearing the return of either Mr. Frewen or Kr. ClOWel can have on the subject of hunting. The intimation that poor mon besu be.m "turnod out of ems land" because they voted for Mr. Frewen locum c 'ugly to have surprised his grace, who aye If you man to insinuate that I have turned any pne t man off because be voted for you, I Wll thank y .1 ~ give his mune and addreiw, as I aim nit awe. one has been deprived by me of hi. laud ha. Cr., and if you cannot, I shall be much obtitTeil t yo, y,A will not make further unfounded in,inuatinns. BILIPPING INTALLIGINCIL-ITIII3 D.I ri ILeames, Nov. M 114011 N., moderate ebrady, weatbrr treaty. aaavistat., Nay. ll.—Arrived: City of Dolts f-aa Cape of rood Hops; Pother., Fisma. M. 'Sanaa., , •,, Bay; ,I , ,bn Bresdes (re.), ltara • Fralturt. ' 6*. • 16. Snaked: Marian, tar Calratta, ; Madeamiba, iit•rna !* Tobago; fikalbaydr.Jiur!its... . _ Adulphin.. f r 1 • Y.rit. Arrived from the river end : *tg I[ll , llll. ' • •••• • .• • • ; lvemyas Gable, ; he. vuatetuaa , Lula, ltarLadoga ; Deem van, UnAlozo. beItSPOOL, Nor. 14.—Arrived: Prompt. Mae Weeny : Pernambuco ; Christina Mathilde, Uraad • • •;,- eifsti ; Georg, Tabasco; China New Y.& ;Che% 4 Railed: 14. Corralinn, for o,ruirla; Gatineau, Bombay: L. r.. tlhanßhai;Siadr Calcutta; Ruth, Rio Janeiro; Rehnqw,. rso; Albetrree, Pernambuco; Aden, tlingapure; tr,, • dad; Tiger, New Wean.. : Raeaan , Now York; New Y o rk; York. Weljobet, ham Senecas. to Allen, Hopi Kutor. To•arroa, Nov. 11.—Arrival: Regalia, from rhrietianie Went& Bylaw, awl le ft oa the 16th for !Yew ifrheata PLTN... TN, Nar• 15.—Amved : Ada, from C.Aulada ; bria, Alp Bay. Nur. 17 Mai, hwa 9ueb,e, for dirrharn. Nita mat, Nov. 11.—Art:sod : T. book, ;rota Boa rikkko ; Cuba, Natosiwuk. I 'aukirr, \e.. 14. Hailed Coottotostal. for Noffalw Pitotsai. movie Vick*: &garb lama, Nook Tidwk mar, ]last.: Valk.° ; Ansa, Navaanalt. (*ABC AI.TILTI. ILOWTATOTT. 15.—AITifs..1: JAM. from • &kids, wits lam of anchor and wfathquis of /LUMP 11, Noy-. 1.. --Arrit , ..l: lawn Anti : fne t4aad.itand, with windlam Efoktn and 1,4 of an. 1.4 FOll , rA KO, N..e. Ls.—ThP.P.lin and Gra , n. k frau lat • era, w stranded )t—teetlay a the entrance ur thus toirt at I a want., but linos brought in at high taus. in a "Winn r .tale lonaof reader. a At roan, Nor. 14.—The rams 'brig'. of ,n I t • Wiebech, from Memel, went Adm., het uight ). off this 111011lillff in a eery leaky AM.. BOIDLT,OiTO9I, NOV. lit.—The Prowl. ai 47.1WeS, i 9 T 19,19991 .r' derelict, and likely to break op at Garton, hariva be,n in culler a with a brit; crew, except two who were mired during the Mon, were landed at tirirneby. LAOO3, NOV. 14.—Three liriti-h re.iels hare been Imt : • MoLat burnt ; Surprise putt sunk ; Ire.) , sunk. WEATIDIB REPORT.-(T1118 DAY.) No.roAr, Nov. N. I A.M. • , D. T. lt tow, i :le -I— ts • imam& 16. • e-.-•••--% W. N. • t• IL' D. 10. Nair 2 30.40 f 40 le w.g.w. 2.berissa 30.33 t4241N. N W. leicd 30.402 34 32 W. • T.. 1 • I O Z. 'bo 0..)t I • 10.11. • Mo. Shia& 61134 f 36 36 NM., Besebene Witt 46 44 N. o.o{ 4 N.E. o 0 0.40 7 11.0. M. Yarasoath 10.26! W. 3.11 r 1 . 1 45 r 0Qa....... eda...+..~ - Ardsoaaa 30.46 : S. 1 Overaraatlo :13.44t 44 30 N.H. ft Holyhead 10.37 t4l 42 B.X.E. 1 Lice73ool.- MAO 41 tO N.H. I 3 Wes_ .tia 30.34 t 43 79 E. N.H., 4 Case Mar 39.28146 41 1. I I Itooha'a Pt 30.36 a 4139 N. I Pottiaaro 30.38 r4O to N.H. I I g 30.31 r N 311 N N.E. 2 t Load= 30.31 f 38 sg N. I 1 C. Otis Nes 7019 f 34 al 8. 3 Bled 30.11 s 8733 N. 1 7 Wien% 10.00 SI St E. i 7 Rocitafort 7.0.31 a 334 K. , 7 &mita ... 2666167 sz E. 6 linage& — - N. M. bt i Z.; i a 4 • IL e 3 4Z. e e 0.03 7 I II I NIL ' 7 Z.N.I. ab I 111 A. 11:. e —, 3 K. on ! I t ; B. ben - 5 I. a t 7 K. b c 5 E. 14.11. rb •- t - c 7 ' e.s o ;0.25 NW. n P 2 i - - litraabearg.l I ?oaks 10.0112 Y N. I Nvart•Kl2o 19.112 al9 -- N.W. ' 2 Bazomairs esereasi and Mused ',Adm. el sea km,/ Me Mime! Crlinii).lloeftigh e (steady), Odie Mis 411selice man at Main , lot le bolus. Tbereembiu enema la dada Inkiest; Iwo with tie diesel= keels Yet IS bus 2.—eahn. Weather: b.—blue sky; u—doude (deteebel) L—foi ; L—bail; L—tlghteing se.—nisty their): o.—everyee itl a nZr.—sela ; e.—we ; t —fhweder. Rainfall. mow or Mk heads. look a Bee distestainse, REMARK& The change in bwrometrical proonint during the previ,m. hours has be sreateet in the south and west, exeeeding 01 us at Rind. In the north there was a Alight increase yesterday, b. , We morning proeare is &crewing spun in that district. The differeuee of readings betwien Ardriossia and Rochefort more than OA ineh. Temperature is lower than it wso on Saturday. On eaturday night a strong north-v. 4 wind blew on our east tenet, amounting to a sale at Yarmouth. but dam; yeuterda.y the wind was generally moderate train the sanse quarter, bat was ottong in the Channel. This looming light u k. from north to north-west are report. 4 (rota the the.; e 0. 0 ,:. elsewhere they are easterly, and strongest on the Freneli The weather is generally cloud), with mist chi..ty on the 000 ii. and omit oasis _ . The Queen of the Netherlands honoured M:. and Mrs. Sentlbach with her company to dinner on Static day last, at No. 10, Princes-gate. Her Majesty arrived s: eight o'clock, attended by the Countess Bentinck anal M:. tlevaerts van Simoushaven. The Countess Cowley, Lori Augustus Isaftus. Sir Alexander Malet. his Eseellenev Mr. Revordy Johnson. Mr. Denie Everwijn ktho Neiheilsuas Charge d'Affaires), Ci.lonel and Mrs. Northey. Mr. lAA oat. pin.. and Mr. and Miss Hora :Anis:ma weir i.resout meet her Majesty at dinner. THE CIVIL SERVICE AND THE FILANcILIAIL—TIif. First Lord of the Treasury has directed the minute. et which copy is enclosed. dated Nev. 14. to be commouicatel to the heads of the various departments of the Civil ser vices Having regard to the legislation in the lost session removing restnetions which had previously bit imposed upon the exorcise of the parliamentary fratieb.s. by certain classes of officers in her Majesty's Civil Senna.. my lords are of opinion that the opportunity should he afforded to all members of the Civil Service who may ho desirous of voting at the ensuing general election, to fatten t and record their vote as they may think proper ; and 131 W 10114.111 Slaggeli that the heads of departments should Atior all necessary facilities accordingly. The day of nomination in the majority of En - lish borough finds the liberal party entering tiwit tI. • contest more united than it was a few day* ago. but nit with ma excess of candidate.. In the three king.l.en. there are now 66 constituencies , in which liberals Aro ; testing seats with candidates who are on the Mae politics---31 in England, I.' in Scotland, and 13 in In - bmd. The majority of these constitsencies are. hots ever, believed to be so liberal, that the eouservatives •,n -testc,nl 23 and of these 16 are in England. 0110 LI , and seven me in Ireland. The corctituenene in which conservative candidates exceed the number of seats to be filled are very few, and would not amount to half-a-dozen altogether. The " great governing families " are earnestly striving to secure a full measure of repeesentation in tit , householders' parliament. Amongst hie candidate. St • three sons and a brother of the I.ord-Lieutenant of Ire land, three sons and a brother of the Duke of Devonshire. two MU/ of Lord Derby, four repr . eitentatives of Lawn , . r Castle, two members of the faintly of Wyndham. thre , members of the great whig house of Wentworth, two seas and a nephew of the Martini* of Westminster , two was of the Duke of Rueeleuels, and rainy others. In the late par liament 136 sons, brothers, and other n'fif iv " of peers were sleeted, and to all appearance the representatives of the peerage in the new house will not fall far short of th , t number. ;Jor Ire Ma *1 tic - 31 MN wig tux