The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-02 00:00:00

DI LlciouS COPPICE. WILLI AM and It T' OIL LAW. COMM M I.IO'IIAX - re to Jae ••• •rw oxvotimeTTßit. TTHOkr.t. and CI ArrLIC Kt; EP 6/1.6. ° t:E NrIBITIOtet COMA IF.XTItACT f.w 110101t4 and CLIt It sill put • breve into pendant AlT s whoa all °We moans have twin& It nil bring a row to Inv milk lawn all other 1110•00 dm tailed. It Don 1.4 • sad en, Chl.o , notate.. Mon. led on the Nutr.tbou• Coosa ate always 10.0. o. in th. livid. Winnns at the ntroldntantat Fast at the roat. p m t rt. vein a at the Aanidtersa Mows Dplr• Life' Ju.y 4. i 11614, It the llama aad tempest (*Wit (..id in the wariat." IN fords •• m0n144. rot tenets say saber kir lea rooms LivEsicY. lia=p,::=l6.olr reed so. paw. Leedom linpot, Eta (SW JOHN BROODaPB CLABBW JXUL *T. pARIs 1111,8T-CIAt3B SILYS,II itEDATA 1957. JOHN IDDUDENIII 18-airat GOLD CHAIN& TOM BROODER'S BRACELET& JOUR BROOME'S BROOCHES. TO EN ER ;d ad WEDDING JOAN BROGDZICB NBC/I:LLCM JOHN BIROCIDEWB SAIIIIINO& ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN NANIIIPACrORT. - NO. 18, HENRINTTA-82101 11 t Glanisa. TKO D LILY Ns W e. PRIOS ONS SCA= OP CRAW= Vol Ll 3, . -. 1. - e - ; Una.. a. 4. lA. raosmortrass of WSW ommorres. after REPORTS of marrn‘Ge and ELIO) Ease 10 • ... i d s 1 TlO2OB LEGAL NOTICES lO 10 0 do. 10 PUBLIC 00111•ANII8114•1311aboil. dm 6 do. 60 do. do. 11 0 Dino, diva. Loadar icu M . 6 do. 6 0 0 arcriorra TRAVER. • Booxs. cuAnrruoo, llinttaiLLA-) 5 do. I 6 do. 0 16/1431.41 Ditto. ditto. Lando, Paso 5 do. I 0 do. 10 IPANAMLAPII ADVERTIBA 3 i/NTS:•: I do. do. 10 viraWARKI•OES. ao4 DEATtuo 5 do. 36 do. 66 CI3I3IIV.INTS 'Wanting Pisan • do. 1 0 do. 03 Tao notiltamike a lino: a single letter or figure &mita as a WOOL NOTICE TO GENERAL ADVERTISERS. Tao "Dame Nowa." Man aoknowledged satatoritv noon O. misrvial and Monona+ , ga.ftiona. IMO" . a Idejaaß 2 all. and iLa orioneeee and nipirity inenewing aoroalatioe Ita Wootton in glee to One Penny rondos it an inraloolle maims to all kende of Advertise ve. Posivolior Onion for Adeorttwesaants=trad• payablo to Kr. Jouca ILL Postage Ram* MOM Walter aaloaal• mg ta Mom E. DOLI•OrSC-OUVOL Flortotreat. London. Vie elrpreoo. DRURY-LANE. Tato ETTXTIIO. A Montt!. 1940. E.—RING 0 MOTE. T. Phelps, MOW. Addsess, INN - tre, Bowe, t¢ ; Me«Ltmes Etath,mirgS Frank Matthews, te.—Assi A tiItAND BALLET MTVLUTIABFuvNT. HAYMARKET. Evssiso, A CO-OPERATIVE marzmrcir —T.T..ta War . Bow, Rom% T. Bwkxtvr. kr ; Meldanw , Riternan. Irdswillirra, #e.—And A PRETTY KWIC OP Morr... Bit, Lome, Bowe. ACC.—Commenne M sown. PRINCEIWIL Tun Worry% • caslaubita PAIL—ATTER DARR A TAL• Of LONDON LIFE. Mr. Vining, Wean. Waltm Lic7, Dominick Murray, Somme , Slam Re. ; Mims Hanlon sad Loolmoq.—And MASTER JONES% RUITHDAY. (MIENII THEATRE, _Lowe-Lox Monag, TO . W. 1. Lima Two lbws% it I TOWLINE THE TROUBADOUR. Wk. L. &coign ; Elm Wontague.—And THE LANCASHIRE LASS. Women Irczkistonitiaos.Stopkono, Wyndham CIA tom and S. Mom ; MoINE•n. ..4 Noon. ROYAL ALYRED THEATRE. New Church-mreet, Edgware-mod. Tom EVEXING, at 7 MIME IL SLNOH. Was Amy supported be Hr. Neil Warner, Osoeire Illfshilis, sod a gearrie tpoirart empany.—to conclude with DIAMOND CUT DIAXOND. IMAMS. Tim Immo, EMELT SIRVICK- 4113 mum OTT= CLOTH ON OOLD.—And MARRIAGE AT ANT NUM Tar Imam The Fou z g Add VIII.ODTIL% —Mr. A. It nr.• troIL—THE OLD, OLD STONY. Yrs. 8. Lot:ie.—And BLLYI BEARD . O& FEMALE CI:DIMWIT. WATIN AT LONDON 112DOIL To-DAT --Wanking, th. no. To-N•asow—Xardag. 3b. OAA.—...Altinaos. IA- 61a. NOTION. If arum a d o O, MARILIORS. sad MUTES, PONITOI iota Li lf for hamortics war ovsafas. Pass . Ga. A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City; Railway, Yining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, It PIIIILISKID EVERY EVENING. LONDON, HONDA T, NOV. 2. M. EDMOND ABOUT. TILE other day M. Paevorr-PaaapoL, in the Debate, was congratulating liberal France on some recent important " conversions" from Imperialism to responsible parliamentary government, and among others he mentioned M. GUICROITLT, one of the deputies for Paris in the Corps Legislatif, and editor of the Opinion Nationale, which at one time was on very cordial terms with Prince NAPOLEON, and M. EDMOND ABOUT, his old fellow-student at the Ecole Normale, and decidedly the most brilliant name in French literature of the last twenty years. In the admirable sparkling clearness and succinct felicity of his style, and in the easy, audacious grace of a wit sharpened and strengthened by the finest instruction, M. ABOUT is the true lineal in tellectual descendant of VOLTAIRE. In 1852 he watt certainly far from being an Imperialist ; but, how, or when, or by what degrees we know not, be became a more or less reluctant and im patient believer in the power of personal government for good, and in its marvellous capabilities as an instrument of demo cratic renovation. Probably his conversion began about the time when he was writing in the feuilkkm of the Moniteur a series of papers on " Papal Rome," which were afterwards ex panded into the famous " Roman Question," a book which was almost prosecuted by the French Government. It was after this disavowal, however, after many subsequent years of the French protectorate at Rome, after the beginning, if not the end of the Mexican Expedition, that M. ABOUT accepted an invitation to Compi4ne ; and it was there that one day after breakfast he delighted the EMPEROR by the happy boldness, the practical good sense, and the vigorous direct ness of his criticisms on the domestic policy and administration of the Second Empire. The Ex rettou was so fascinated that he invited his charm ing guest and censor to put his ideas on paper. M. Anorr did so in the form of a " Memoire," embodying a variety of counsels and suggestions of political, administrative, social, and economical re forms. M. ABOUT in due course left the Paws): other guests succeeded the " series" to which he belonged, and from that time to this he has seen and heard nothing of his " Mkmoire." Mean while the Second Empire has entered into the phase of decadence and decline, and M. ABOUT'S eyes have been once more opened to the ineapacities and disadvantages of arbitrary power concentrated in the hands of one man, who, however well-intentioned and enlightened in private life, after breakfast, is not oven his own master in affairs of State, but blown about by incessant irresolution sad caprice, seeing and approving the better mane, and drifting En M. Amur, as • cloar-e ested lover of his country, enchanted and disabused ; as Lis conviction that the bei mcnt is the government of Ilia old schoolfellow, M. welcomes his " oppression" to the cause of responsible rarlianniOarigovuennunt in language of tho most generous adurbstion for his rarequalities and attainments, and playfully email" a certain occasion when M. Amour proposed to work with him and " a third person" for the re generation of France. The third person was the Mumma. • ApyianuiliirrP AND csaraMirsi,L fiottff ;liinitecit 6 ooo7: l 7Wittillt ribilatre rary melbas us Us*. tyre pabile., gingen' Inike the trouble to distinguish between airediaip ments when the notices Wink • allensical certificate. A tradition at*. liftnn the world that he hes for ink 'kat instfillfider article of general Consareptioa pita* aintlyet tine the same. Bo far good. If a dielphiper cSn supply bread, beer, wise, same, pieldes,pilla t oeeca. cod liver oil, or other article of . food or sasdisine, better and cheaper than honaelesipers have hither to been able to obtain it, let him by aII mesas say so in any ordinary way he pleases. Further, if a manufacturer desire to strengthen his own statements as to the merits of his goods, there can be no objection to his employment of an analyst and the publication of the chemist's report in newspapers, circulars, and labels. Nor is the public to blame for accepting the state ments of well-known Professors of Chemistry, nor the latter for giving such statements, ooneerning the purity or quality of those liquid and solid sub stances which cannot, like a bottle of blacking or a joint of meat, be appraised by effects or ap pearances. But buyers are wrong in for getting that the certificate of a chemist only applies to the particular sample analysed ; vendors are wrong in wrapping this certificate round every package they sell, an 1 thate chemists are wrong who word certificates in such a general way as to admit of readers being misled. An analyst's report should pointedly refer to the single specimen examined, and, V 4 Len • used in an advertisement, should be accompanied by a declaration on the part of the manufacturer that every parcel sold is of equal quality to that analysed. It is. perhaps, only right to say that leading chemists demand these, or similar conditions, before con senting to allow their names to be cited for trade purposes, and many, in view of the al use on which we are commenting, refuse such certificates altogether. Without some such pre caution the publication of chemical certificates relating to articles of food, drink, or medicine, or tie statement that certain goods are " highly " spoken of by the medical press," or " rocom " mended by the faculty," whatever that may mean, avail nothing. 11311 wile erverampor - . The Timm spedulatiiiir Y . WM/ I.llbaliTiEllif : sagged ~Um fiewhieli Os owassrvelism- an* melba • so los& hot WOW. OPs •0 0 . 11 1 1 7 So how* the ors 0 1 loath tow the sympbsikol the twain( ti.". It is. " doubt, very Wee to he satOdlell that the ormservative pleb will pia as hews* *ilia* of streagth at Me **kat ; but, attar Ili, Whom le It hi mass Pl= from the feet of a nerd Pods* 0 1 le 11 1 11 14 111 .1 14 parliament, what prespelt of retireing Nis snow Gls, a general eamliendion of the Nature of the chiegai d tbil by the Salons Dint Apart same** bum ths • I the redaction of chi hooch's% oar sentimpoOty that the Edam Ails. of WIN mist • liberal majcalty. : ISM - MAW •of slab I '' endimatsd bate beds ialtatiabil g Wad the MO 111 64 and the liberal Majority to Ihme Agri b. then sandy, bat it is a stares/ that that itr• about 36 snewstested liberal mats evadable . In Ihs canpulatissi to whisk our emilmisporary Min, *bet only the or elm uneindetiod ooneenative sesta of a Sillier diameter. A balsam of some eight. ad-hresty is edited to the previous balsam, of t 2, and the cornet* majority of the liberal party is um enteebed sea* (mahiag up men than 340 of the whale house) is lit These who believe that the oonserrative party will win two-thirds of the socketed mate—and it is necerary they should Win 1 so many to be on as equality with the oppoeltien--are not amenable to the &connate which weigh with ordi nary men. The probability is that the contested seats will be about equally divided, but it is obvious that, under the roost cautious computation, the ministry mut be is a 1 hopeless minority. Tat in OP cuuramovsy. While reminding its rattans that nothing but usage re. quires that a new Archbishop of Canterbury shall be se laded from the episcopal body, the Deily News contends that on the present occasion a selection may be made from the episcopal body of the United Kingdom which would en tirely meet the requirements of the case. Of the three living archbishops of the est►blished church, only two, Dr. Thom son and Dr. Trench, can be wandered eligible, and it would be impossible to deny to either of them eminent qualifications for the MSc*. Dismissing the claims of the Bishop of Oxford. our contemporary nest discusses the qualifcatious of Dr. Tait, and thinks that with the general public his appointment would, perhaps, be more popular than that of anyone elan The Bishop of Lincoln is a good and safe man, but Dr. Selwyn, the Bishop of Lich field, is eminently fitted for the important duty. The only objection urged against him is that he is too high a churchman ; but the Deily News believes that there is no prelate in the church from whom any of his clergy differ ing from him might confidently expect to receive fairer treatment than from him. VOLUM" M The BarsU affects to be aggrieved by the manner in which the working men candidates have been treated by the liberal party. Wherever • wottiardaes candidate appeared the liberal organs wen down upon him. He was curtly informed that he was "dividing the party," and was exhorted to withdraw his preteesion in favour of • wealthy or aristocratic rival. The climax of meanness has, however, been reached in the ales of Mr. edger, at Chelsea. With its experience of the insulting way in which them men are being treated by their friends," the Novak; has no hesitation In aeoribiag the dismissal of Mr. Odger to liberal flinakeylso. The Telegraph remarks that, to Use ease of Chelsea, the liberal party is a debtor to Yr. Odger for that abnegation of self and that genuine devotion to principle which he has displayed, and ita gratitude is not the lees due to the three gentlemen who have perfumed so timely an act of mediation. Bat the chief importation of the decision lies in its value as • precedent, and the Felerrepk urges the adoption of the same coarse in 'minima, Tower Hamlets, Hackney, and Finsbury. The Star also urges that the example of Mr. Odor, who had many powerful modem to induce him to con. buns the widest, ought to weigh ssrlottsly with those who are still remaining Won constituencies in which the abundance of candidates imperils the liberal cause. •ER game aad royal fanny. :lie Quads 'resolved peteray 116 Ilabillreo• ths at bar laajaaty's Mit orsala.. Bain Boo& al . ..•;s • : ; I`.l‘ : . TM Qum wore aari"iital* allismil=f 'alia'toolia, sod rebores Isaleiao• ael V *a Illassikarama at 1114 y. ma Dearer Doomparat 460 aid leo Naagiagro la the Mode - • • Tbe Orowa Mono et Itliadatelli lawn of iho sad ?rissole of Wahl, ea liaShidir,.it s atZsd try do Clevatwo Raimatiol sad the La. Wei,* lidlorreesta-lebros fee 111.1.1111(1. Th. Primo of Waits aeompealed for Mapaildikarea is the railway Oaths at Charimi.ereso The Pitmen of Wales dm* oak Weida 17 d. . Combo at Karim Kowa Howe% Jame, and 0%, eililijoito‘aWhire bad the foamed Noonday to the Peas eil(lid the amoidoest gold sword, dadiped sad ameardid Whim k tie eseyoratioa of *a City of Lesko, Ihrywillidedva to Lard Noise of Mods a. no Primo and Primes of Wale% 'Rh the Clowalros dilates sad Major Orq is attended divine orrice at the Clopel Boy. , Savoy, yleirillar• A Cabinet Council was held on Retards , at the official residence of the Pinot Lord of the in Downing-street. The Ministers present were the Bight Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Malmes bury, the BiOt Hon. Claiborne Hardy, Lord Stanley, the Isnka of Buckingham and Chandoi, Mir Pakington, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, the Bight Hon. H. T. L. Corry, the Duke of Richmond, Lord J. Manners, Colonel the Right Hon. J. Wilson Patten, and the Earl of Mayo. The Right Hon. B. and Mrs. Dims"li arrived in town on Saturday from a visit to Earl and oountees Stanhope at ObeTtOillff, Kent. The Rev. W. B. Boyn and the Rev. G. T. Peeks (General Semetarice of the Weskiyaa Missionary Society) had an intercity* with the Duke of Bueltingbam and Chandra, at the Colonial-office, on Friday, on the subject of the Fingoes, in Zaffrarta. A deputation from the Cape of Good Hops, consisting of Mr. H. Blaine, Mr. T. }Layton, Mr. J. R. Thomson, Mr. G. Thompson, Mr. A. Craß, Mr. J. Robinson (M. L. C., Natal), Mr. George Page Orange Free State), Mr. H. W. Maynard, Mr. O. M. Moll, Mr. H. von Boaz, sad M. Bernard Matz, had an interview with the Duke of Buck ingham and Chandra, en Friday, at the Colonial-officio. At Windsor Castle the usual preparations are being made for the reception of her Majesty the Queen and the royal family, who are expected to arrive at Wind. ace from Scotland early on Thursday morning. The Crown Penes and Princes of Prussia will in a few days join the royal circle at Windsor. The Prince and the Princess of Wales attended Divine service yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal, Savoy. The sermon was preached by the Bev. Henry White, who made an appropriate redeems to the loss the church has sustained in the death of the Archbishop of Canterbury. lin Excellency the Duke of Abaroorn, aocozu ponied by the Duchess and Lord Ernest Hamilke, baa arrived at Chesterfield Howe from Folkestone. ___ Sir George Grey, K.C.8., Governor and Com mander-ln•Chief in New Distend, has arrived at Fenton's Botal, St. Janaweriwtrosh The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Pint Lord of the Admiralty, and Vice-Admiral Sir Sydney Dimes, BAB., Naval Lerd of the Admiralty, returned to town on Saturday, after a three weeks' inspection of the various daeltyairde sad barbecue. We (Digraph) understand that their lordships propose to submit to the Admiralty a plan by which a saving will be effected in each of these depart ments of upwards of 40,11001. a year. The Queen has been graciously pleased to confer tie deanery of Lichfield on the Ben. Cason Cbampoeys, vicar of St. Pancras. The canonry of St. Peas, thu► vacated, will be Wed by the Bev. George Protbwro, rector of Whippiaghans The vacant canonry of Westminster has been conferred on the Bev. F. K. height" D.D., warden of All Souls ; and the Rev. William Bright, A.M., University College, Oxford, has been, in succemion to the dean of St. Paul's, appointed professor of eockeisetical history in that university, and will 'noosed to the canonry of Christ Church annexed that ram. _ _ _ --- Yesterday afternoon Dr. Vaughan, of Trinity, sad vicar of Doncaster, &hyena the Ant of a swiss of eancione at the University Church, Oxford, which was dear* crowded. The preacher, at the close of his die coves, alluded to the death of the late Archbishop of Canterbury. The series of conferences held under the auspices of the Bishop of Ely in hie chasm have been brought to a close at Huntingdon. The gointione diseureed by the 300 clergy and laity who attended the gathering included the best way in which Lyman could help forward the work of the church; the present state of the church rate controversy ; bow to increase the efficiency of the national church ; and the means of securing greater unity amongst its inenthers. _ _ _ ----- The foundation stone of the first asylum for the imbecile poor of the metropolis was laid on Saturday at Leavesden, about four mambas Watford. The building is to be erected under the provisions of the Metropolitan Poor Act of 1867, and its estimated cost is 128,0001. Amongst those who toot part in the ceremony of Satur day were the Earl of Vauban, Lord-Lieutenant of Herb; Earl of Devon, President of the Poor-law Board ; the Bishopof Rochester, Lord W. Lamm', Sir W. H. Bodkin, Sir John Mesita', and Dr. Brewer, the chairman of the Metropolitan Asylum District Board, by whom the stone was laid. _ _ _ On Saturday afternoon the National Arta Ex hibition which was opened cm the 19th of Hay last by the Prince of Wake, was brought to a close. A hearty vote of thanks was paired to those noblemen and gmtle men who had sent their works of art to enhance the in terest of the exhibition. The Earl of Dudley, who, with Lord Houghton, acknowledged the vote, mentioned that the collection had been •irited by about 600,000 persons. Mr. Odo and Lady Emily Rumen arrived in Rome on the 20th ult., having been delayed by the floods several days ee route. In the miserable little hamlet of Cresols 60 travellers were huddled together for 48 hours without sleeping accommodation, and with very moderate nutriment. By that time, in spite of the continuation of tremendous weather, the road was made practicable as far as Demo d'Oseolo, when another quarantine of a week had to be performed by the unwilling travellers, who were deprived during that period of letters, journals, and tele grams. . . . . A very full season is expected at Rome this winter, and as travelling 00111M130011A010 by rail end road, which were so out up by the Maims in northern Italy in the end of lest and beginning of this month, have been re-established, tourists arriving in the Eternal City now and henceforward will not have to struggle against such impediments as those which opposed tra vellers a fortnight ago. The Junta of Barcelona has intimated to the archbishop that, as freedom of worship has been pro claimed, every religious ceremony out of doors mint be discontinued; every suet sad dencenimaticm must perform its rites within the buildings destined to its special uses. In Madrid and other cities the Magee et the street corners, with the oil-lamps dimly burning before them night and day, are fast disappearing. "It may be mere accident," writes the correspondent of the news, " but I have not for nearly a month met the holy movement, with bell and book and candle, on my way along the Madrid thoroughfares. It is nut lung since the tinkling of that bell used to throw a whole neighbourhood into musts' nation, when the words " Pius Dim ! " were the signal for every man to get out of the way, those who tarried behind being compelled to interrupt all Weiner' and traffic, to prostrate themselves on the group and ewe to alight from their ear:4es, give up their to the Outs, sod Sallow an *M." 1868, Chatas : NEWS. R ENEMY ON FRONTIER. bona esosived st of Wig Bombay Assort/6as, Ow. 6. The BIM Briged% show ea esewiemestailltibusemp,- has cosapied MOM& cathedral of the Mot Siintals. ISA braid DefieAe is fear idles below Clhallahat. /be . seem were drives hasa the bet pukka wheat low Leta ei ibis tow Moiled the livers d the Tina 161.14 who two man anion wen kik sad woo useil. was we, wooed Porky. Oor. I, 4 p.x. tooloolive Mawr kpor write, that the idgio molled Viaglaies Delgado to jai. l. = TIY• two tolloolto sow fern are deal of Mae has lees hard hare to4s7 Delores 10 o'clock sad owe. We could see Ole awebb of the ma sod the loondies el the @Wk. We she ewe the infants, advsatiag .leaf the wed of the Oos. 6, 9.60 a.m. Yaiorday musing the Ist Brigade took Moolai, Iho *WI posh sad key of the Black Mosatoia, without bow Orr. It, 1.10 LK. Tie troops are burning the peruse (?) Bintle' vlllagee. Then is no away in *ant. Term are newly easepkined with the Iluzsunnaiee—in chiding the Khan 'Moyle. REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN SPAIN. The manifesto of the Provisional Government of Madrid, in which they express their preference for the monarchical form of government, hes been immediately followed by a movement in favour of the republic. The moat influential of the demoaratle journals—the Discusion —appeared the day after the manifesto of the Provisional Government with a new motto at the head of its columns, "No mac rayon ! La Republica" (" No more kings ! The Republic !") Its lead ing article commenced and concluded with the fol lewing sentence :—" Pica /a Republica Espanola." " As the Provisional Government," it says, " has de parted from the reserve displayed in the manifesto from Cadiz, and declared itself monarchical, we feel ourselves at liberty to express our wishes, and to the royalist cry we oppose the cry—' Long live the republic !' We shall bow," it adds, "to the sovereign will of the people; but in appealing to that will we shall express our preferences, and use the freedom of the press, of public meeting, to range the opinion of the nation on the side of the noble cause of the re public." The Foible and the Amigo del Pueblo, have raised the same cry as the Diccuuen. The Roman catholic organ, the Pensiamiento, says that " if the provisional government (=Guile to pro ceed in the course they have unfortunately entered upon republicans will not be wanting in Spain. Before a month the immense majority of the Spaniards will cry, ' Long live the Republic !' " The following is an extract from the letter of Signor Mazzini to Senor Castelar Spain, my dear friend, has gionously effected an Muir cubde revolution which, if it follows the logic of its origin and posers that boldness which at certain periods is called genius, may place her in the van of the European nations —thus realising the hopes which you have so often fir pressed to me in our conversations. Spain can, and ought, to give the baptism of reality to the grand idea of the age —to conquer the most glorious of initiatives for a long period in the progress of civilisation. If sha is not bold monk to do what the world experts of her, she consigns herself to a period of inferiority and anarchy, and to the asperity of another revolution. May God enlighten you alL—Year friend, G. MAZZINI. The Duke and Duchess of Montpensier are still in Lisbon, where they are awaiting the arrival of General Dumas. General Dumas, says La Prow, is charged with a special mission to the duke from his brothers. The Orleanist princes have consulted together on the course which should be followed in the event of the crown of Spain being offered to the duke. They were unanimous in recommend ing their brothernot to do in Spain what their father did in Prance in 1830. (MOM= UMW/ LONN111.) ROUMANIA. BUCHAREST, Nov. 1. The chamber has been convoked for the com mencement of regular parliamentary business on the 27th instant. Prince Charles has entirely recovered, and is gone to the country seat of M. Bratieno, where he will remain for a short time. THE EXPRFS' 4 MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1t51516. • • 2 from •to w " chance*. i t would be riditudoui to chant a lt ,. li t court . 0- - 1 i t . N sigh ... disia "re Desnrk fora • ..40 . when A. . ' regeiVed - ...- ' • MORAL 0•' ' • / kit : DAY.) 4 is t... 4 7 Views of alai •. i is z* :• „ N'i - nd no IN' pa golio. , . 'Tlie ponied by Pr ) • , - 41 .4 , ` 4 l mei - and drove eat • a i• ' IL at s ... a k ..• 001 ► 'CI II N l / 40 1 • 1,7 71 N. 7 i Ana . 6 , . • , • i "_ / ' ' * " Wad " ki __._. ~ •GA i 4 1: 4 .........W ," TTH THE . Vita • 'AD 1 1 Saa Min liaCilegger• 4 %/ 4. ' 7 er THE - •'- - • -WESTERN 1 1 _..... r .-- to Liberal ideas and to alit " DAY Prism * t bosoared Nr. ld*Oombie with a yesterday at Tillyfour, and also Dr. Dolmas= at I • Th e following telegrams have iamentaryiloyeenment --, —. --•—-- _ - - . -.kr Stated flatbeds had ths bower of dining with Bom bay from the correspondent _ 12..1. • THE EARTHQUAKE. Tin first conclusion to be drawn from the reports published this morning of the shock of an earthquake is that the phenomena were so mild as to need special sensitiveness or special know ledge for their recognition. The president of ei local philosophical society who has resided is the West Indies remarks upon some unusual vibra tions to his domestics and finds that they, too, have felt them. A " perceptible swaying to " and fro of the room eat in ." and the rattling of pictures and the tremulous vibration of window frames make up the chief evidenoe. In 1863, Mr. CHARLES Morass, writing from tads-lull, de scribed the shock of that year as lifting up his bed much ea if some enormous quadruped were raising itself underneath; but no one seems to have expe rienced anything so decided as this, though one gentleman says his " bed felt as if it were lifted up " with a tremulous motion." But, in the main, it would seem that a sudden and violent gust of wind would produce such effects as were noted last Friday ; and there is happily a wide margin to be crossed before earthquakes, in the popular signification of the word, become serious possibilities in this country. All, how ever, will be anxious for specific data with which to reassure the timid. No one is exactly afraid, and no one admits being uneasy, but there are, notwithstanding, certain undefined qualms which it would . be more satis factory to have allayed. That an earth quake should make itself felt upon these favoured shores at all, will savour to some Britan nic minds of a liberty upon the part of Nature. It was part of the great scheme that Portuguese, Spaniards, or Peruvians should be exposed to such calamities ; and it was part of an Englishman's duty to sympathise with the dwellers in those countries. But with rumblings and shakings in Leamington and South Wales, sympathy becomes an active rather than a passive quality, and the word " earthquake" has roused far keener interest among us this morning than is its wont. Ms Airrnostir TROLWPE, whose name is de servedly dear to all lovers of fiction, is trying his fortune in another and a rougher field. Success in literature does not necessarily imply success in politics, but Mr. Taoixora has many qualities which ought to make him a favourite on the hustings and a useful member in the house. To the heart's core he is a genuine Englishman, manly, plain-spoken, sincere, and intensely earnest. What he sees he sees clearly, what he believes he believes entirely. No one ever pos sessed a keener detestation of all shams and sub terfuges and political chicanery; no ono ever held a political creed with greater tenacity of purpose. Moreover, Mr. Tisou.ors, unlike most men of letters, is a clear and able speaker, and un hire many men of genius, possesses the steady-going perseverance which is sometimes although erroneously considered a sign of mediocrity. Conscientiousness ought to be an every-day virtue, but unfortunately it is not so common as to be taken for granted in the election of a member. Mr. TROLLOPV s friends, however, and his enemies too, if he have any, will allow that ho possesses it in an eminent degree. lie may be sometimes prejudiced—he may sometimes lack comprehensiveness—but he is never inten tionally unjust. The more of such men wo have in the new parliament the better will it be for England. Timm are some characteristic traits of the First NAPOLEON'S character, when too much power was beginning to luake him mad, in the twenty-fifth volume of the " Correspondence " recently published. Among others, take the fol lowing :—On the 7th of dune, 1813, he writes to his Arch-Chancellor CAKnAcEnics, reproving him for having permitted a re Deum to be postponed until after Whitsuntide. " I desire," ho says, " that in general the 2's Dram be sung on the " Sunday immediately following the receipt of " the news. Delay is inoonvenient. War has its LILL DUDLLT AND 110. lIIIITICII MAIL An incident which cooarrred in the trial at the Central Criminal Court on Friday, in which twit plasma were charged with forging an ao:eptenos with intent to &baud the Earl of Dudley, may, the TIMM thinks, possibly help to contort those who think that England Is shoot to be dashed over the Niagara of democracy, and that all the social influences which have so long maintained her in her proud position are to be swept in ruin away. The earl was subpoenaed as a witness, bat east a telegram stating that he should not be is London before evening ; whereupon Mr. Justice Bytes announced that he should deal with Lord Dudley as he should with anybody Such an announosessat the Mom thinks, may possibly ►e regarded as somewhat supirdnou. Fbr a judge thus publicly to volunteer an asesrtion of his independence is mach as if a lady ware to users us of her chastity, or • soldier to declare that in the neat action he was not going to run away. By way, however, of enforcing and practically illustrating the high-minded vie* he had taken of his duty, the judge, later on in thecae*, fs•rlessly ordered that Lord Dudley should be" formally railed on his recagniminces," and h• was celled accordingly, but did not wear. The consequence was that the ease had to be adjourned, and the jury were locked up aid the fol. day. When his lordship did at last appear, the judge, instead of reprimanding him or eetreating his meg alma:es, find considerately reminded hie lordship that the expenses he was prepared to incur would mooed the entreatment, and then "playfully " eemplimented him MI his " judicial experience." Thaekeray tells a touching story of a college Don who burst into tears when an earl apologised to him for putting wax into his boots. Was any one in court, the Times wonders, similarly moved, or did the " playf:elname" of the judge substitute !mighty for tears P Enough was dope, however, to 'Misty even the mod timid tory among ma that, so long as there are rich earls in the community ready to make polite apologies, the constitution is in little danger of being swept away by a Niagara of democracy. THE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. The House of Commons will be dissolved, by royal proclaination, on Wednesday, the Ilth inst. CABINET CommL.—A meeting of the members of the Cabinet takes place this afternoon, at the First Lord of the Treasury's official residence in Downing. street. A despatch from Brighton, dated 9 o'clock but night, says :—" Mr. Purchaa hen been chased by a hoot ing mob trona his ohapel to him boss•." _ A Twice -VBID QUOTATION.-A singular step has been taken by the Rev. Comm Selwyn, wbo is • brother to Lord Jostles Betwyn, and s7m to the new arson of Lichfield. The Profeesor, who is Lady l s Reader in Theslitgy at the University of Cam • go, bas tweed as Minn to the eisetsee at both the county and the boresigh, Winne their atissidease to a county unistlng whisk is to be held 664W1R10W is dielhace of the Irish church. He dechwes that sines the days of James IL no suck assault upon the reformed faith hubs= made as that which is sow led by Mr. Gladstone, and concludes thus: A thousand lean scarce is to build a state ; U.S hour may lay it to the duet. Curiously enough the quotation has been need before, to warn the public agamst those designs of Mr. Gladstone which • few years ago were deemed violent and revolutionary in the matter of parliamentary reform. It was on the afternoon of Wednes day, the 11th of May, 1664, when the then Chancellor of the Xxclimpser gave hit assent to the bill of Mr. Baines, which proposed to recluse the borough franchise to 61., because he believed that " it would tend to bind, and blond, sad knit the hearts of the people together, and thus infuse new vigour into the old, but in the best sense still young, and flourishing, and undecaying. British cowl:Motion. The right boa. gentleman was followed by Mr. Whiteside, who denounced the propagation of such news in the *triaged terms, and amoleded his speech with the quo- tation now used by Professor Selwyn apropos to the Trish church policy. The coincidence is signiikent.—/huly News. Eitawrvw.—ln our first lending article on Saturday last, for " Oroer tc. VickY, Par*" Sm. road 66 Mefahq to Pada." ke. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1 The West Coast of Africa royal mail steluner Biafra arrived in the Mersey this morning. Her dates are :—Old Calabar, Sept. 27 ; Cameroon', 29 ; Fernando Po, 30 ; Bonny, Oct. 3 ; Benin, 4 ; Lagos, 6; Jellah Coffee, 7 ; Aocra, 8 ; Cape Coast Castle, 9 ; Cape Palmas, 11 ; Monrovia, 13 ; Sierra Leone, 16 ; Bathurst, 19 ; Teneriffe, 24 ; and Ma deira, 28. She brings 2,118 ounces of gold dust. Benin and Bonny were rather unhealthy, both the captains and chief officers of the vessels Lily and Julia Ellen having died of fever. At all other porta trade was brisk, and oil plentiful. There is no other news of importance from the coast. The Mojsuilile of Oct. 3 says that accounts from Hisser. Sim, and Bickaneer were very didreming as regarded the effects of the famine- It was reported at the latter place that parents were selling their children to save both from starvation. _ __ The new suspension bridge at Niagara Falls, commenced over a year ago, will be completed about the end of November. The bridge extends from a point just below the American Falls to • point on the Canadian side just below the Clifton House. The span is 1,264 feet and 4 inches, and the two cables are 1,900 feet long. In each cable there are seven wire ropes, each two and • half inches in diameter. The span is said to be longer than that of any other suspension bridge in the world. ANOTIIffit ArLAlrric CABLm—We (New York news) are informed that negotiations are being earned on with the American Atlantic Cable Telegraph Company, of this city (who have by act of Congress the excluam right of landing • cable on the coast of the United States, except the coast of Florida), and some foreign capitaliide, to join Sem In laying a cable direct to Belgium to heels boa parbialed for nearing a most liberal em ceed= tram Ss govereemmt of that country. It is said responsible parties hive signified their readiness to enter into • contract to put down • cable for 600,000/. A MILITARY SCANDAL IN POOXA.—A general court-martial was recently held at Camp Poona for the trial of Lieutenant H. H. Lowe, of the 48th Madras In fantry, on the follower, charges : —First, in having, at the regimental mess, made use of the following provoking WoolseyFrosoly blaultaritl e languale to Lieutenant Charles Blerkin, of 12th binhimeat of Madras Native Infantry ' You are nothing mom or less than a spy, to And out what I did, and go and report it, sneaking spy," or words to the like e ff ect ; secondly, in baying said to Lieutenant Blenkin is • mocking and sneering tone, " What were you afraid of last night, ak P Why did you stop at the door r or words to the like effect ; and thirdly, in having at the mate time and place sedil—'s ewe burn to throw this at somebody's head.' albs mew time looking at and leaning melon the table towards lieutenant Charles Woolley Blenkin, thereby in abatis eat be was the person to whom thie insulting and i goTakilli Magner was 'dammed. The court found aU charges proved, and sentenced the prisoner to he cashiered—a sentence which has been approval by the commander-ia-chief, Sir W. Ilasalleld. NATIONAL EXI ' IIIIITION OW WONCO Of ART, AT Lisma—Bsbank of sebabsioss, Saturday, October 31: By sews **MN 1,0 III) ; by payment at IL asok, 3,974 — WA 5,038. OUR PARR 8 LETTER. (roost ors OW ODZIPAIROXIIMIT) PaR/8, lieverr tw o k You may have possibly heard of the OSII 1 %. in Lyons caused by the summary ovieis,, u ,' l ; Sunday of the public from the /Act there, because the Duke de Pereigny had his intention to visit them in the co arse of t ai - day. 4 ffinestory seemed to mob Imprchold ' I did not venture to man ti c * i t at Host .r.ill 'go= Ilassans woe formed out of funds 4 ; mnibsd by the townspeople in addition to slipapaatm It is only open twic e a wee: flessaay and Thursday. The former is th e "Wit the working-losses resort to it, sod, t o area he it said, they avail themselves the opportunity to acquire so me not i on , ",;; ' It therefore fall oat that above a thousand weti deprived of an snonstomed reoreestier r :' - way that could not fail to gall them. I nto foeemson a menage arrived from the dub. t„ the effect that he purposed visiting the mus eum nt hoped the director would be th ere to show ' over it. The director being 1.1,„" . eabordinatos took upon themselves to send =Me wherewith to form a sort of igu r d and with the keepers clear the. which they did in an authoritative people thus shown the door naturally iolo.t 4- great potentate had come unawares envoi; them, and were not a little surprised to learn diet it on l y a new fledged duke, who being no office cannot sot up to reflect the inajosty o f tie Emperor in any great degree. The, loot the joke is that after all this fuss M. it: never went to ace the museum at ail. that he is ashamed of what happen., that be signified any desire to have all to himself. The " superior adia::iier...• whatever that may be, diselaims all n•-•,,. ; for an act which it gives out vrim work of subordinates; but the moral cif . . drat is that under the democratic . . • spirit baa taken deep root. It is whispered at fit. Cloud that n . . Princess of Wales but the Q 11.4.0 pr.,,.. the Empress of Austria will Ip• the. Court at Coropi;igne in the • ti.l, and that 1868 will thus, in a gr• 111:11.,r• the omission of certain soveretni princes to bring their ladies with tb..e., the cause of much hearthurning in • Empress of Russia is, however, uut ..i ! . yet it is said that on taking leay.• -- host at the Paris railway statiou, ti,. 1.. • Russia promised that she should I have already mentioned that Fstn.s. II ; is to preach the Advent sermons thi. y. sr. • Dame. There has been a great strur.f... the Carmelites and Jesuits for this p. iv.: as the Archbishop of Paris favow s : • - order it has gained the victory. Thor :• talk of Father Buhr, the Empress's r•t 7 • obtaining the pulpit of Notre Dame din:,,. L • Hyacinthe will, in his four Advent seno.a.•. the influence of Christianity on the sods: r Ladies will be disappointed to learn that the. be excluded from the nave, which, having r. the position of the pulpit, is the best - • seeing and hearing. Those occupying seats .i. aisle nearest the pulpit cannot see the pi...v . :: •ei all, and as a great part of his eloquence c no. • action, the loss to his fair admirers will' ~ durable. Father Hyacinthe belongs to school of Romanian', who, to conquer ue'. are ready to hold out the band of fellow-:..: Christian churches rejecting the Papal aut'. Baptism, followed by good works, are, &co): to this teaching, the really essential things. :. Jesuits governing the Pope are obliged pract: in great measure, to accept this doctrine. Doi.. manner in which his Holiness acts upon it t.niz: promote discord. The Sultan looks with s:srr.. • the consequences of the invitations addre.:W. his Holiness to the bishops of the Oriental to be present at the oecumenical conned next y-c the Caar and the Emperor Napoleon having . an excuse for pushing their rival influences. Greek patriarch refuses so much as to owl papal missive, on the score that what has out through the newspapers is an insult t. Oriental church. The Armenian-Or,g , ri%n ;•• triarch, on the contrary, has favourably re,, , '. Pius IX.'s epistle, and promises to send repn. tatives to the council. This divergency bets the schismatic patriarchs is considered a very portant event at Constantinople, where it t• - girded in a purely political light. The Cor. schismatics are avowed partisans of i.• the Armenian-Gregorian are vassals of Russia is at this moment using all her induen. induce the Armenian patriarch to retract h:,.• ceptance of the Popes invitation. THE QUEEN OF HOLLAND AND PRINCE POLEON LT Tousuar.—Hur Majesty the Queen .•• • Netherlands visited Plymouth yesterday (Friday Majesty visited Mount Edgcumb. and was ?1.e.: , the Dowager Countess of Mount F.dgcumbe Browniow. Her Majesty was highly pleased w • reception she met with. arid returned at 7 o';'. S • • Royal Hotel, Torquay, where dinner was iu - • Last evening, at e.lO. his Imperial Huth..••• • • Napoleon ccousinto the Emperor of the Er. !- • • ponied by Colonel Ferri Bimini. Dr. Beran.:• • . • amved at Torquay station, and drove to the .• • • • • where apartments had been previously Nuellens for his imperial highums. After d 0 ,:.. • Panes Napoleon, who is a cousin also of the L; •,, ••• Netherlands, took tea with her Majesty. N - 4 = biers of the nobility and gentry of the neighbo..:h • inscribe their names iu the Queen's visitors' 1,.•1 . at her Majesty's rmadence, the Royal note: • • T 1 Mrs. THE EpiscopAr. Clil'llol IN An provincial system of the prate-twit episcopi. ••' according to the report Fuboutted to the • .! in session in America. divide; the church in - • State, into six provinces, so follows -The pr , New England to comprise the dioceses 4 I Hamps Vermont. Mesa chueetts, Conne.t. • Rhode isla nd; the province of the Atlantic to : ••• dioceses of New York. Weatern New York. Perm.; ' NowJeney, and Delawarr.llie Proven:ea Oat of the dioceses of Ohio. Michigan. Indum. I. - and Wisconsin. The province of the AlleghAny:' ti •-• mist of the dioceses of Virginia, North CAreix.a. Lucky, Tennessee. and Maryland. The pr i Alabama to consist of the dioceses of South I e ,s .36 tieorgia, Florida, Ahibama, and Missiteippt. vine. of tbe MiseiMippi to consist of the Stomas , fornia, Tema, Louietans, Mimouri, lowa Minnesota. The senior bishop . of each pre lied ' '."l' - p r imate of the same. There is to be province, composed in the usual manner. DIPUTATION TO TIII 11101 IT HON. 110.1 OT MATO.-On Saturday last a depot:igloo iretit , • Christian Vernacular Education Society for India !. i nterv i ew with the Hight Hon. the Earl of Mayo. Viceroy of Indio. The deputation brought before ho •• rutvabiomiapreitager.tb•:.iv°er h ;:: t r s v ii;: ;:i aO7 ta a b u the o u thP:lt i th. u g°o the fvernt lk e e m. a : v i y i n itv un 'tak :i l . t f i ll.: Christi:in eilM3diouists had already done to Christian vernacular educatiou in the fourteen pr. huigusiges India. They urged upon his 1001-h•I isuposiaace of the governm ent carrying ou t fully . Tiling f o r eiteuiling vermicular educatiou cok t.... • • the despatch of ISA, particularly thole prvi,.."•• creating a vernacular educational literature. The? •• • that their society had eipended upoo .publhati.no . • AVOW. during the ten years of it. exidemie and aid is this vitally important department of their a. , • • hitherto been plaited to t hem by the govenimin it. Ile ship tereived the deputation in the moist gracious in and promised to give the important subject t!,` brought before him his most earnest attention. 'II, ing gentlemen formed this deputatiou : -Sir Hope ‘' ; Faish and J. F. Th.assi , Clarke; Yr. H. Cure Tucker, C.U. ; Hr. KAM 01 . Mt. Mr. A. I Env. C.C. Fenn, Culoa rl sm. sad Mr. Godes. V gow ! ~`