The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-23 00:00:00

MP' r COFFEE. wiLl.l AU spa ilrillti/S ('OPE N Milltc:11 ANTS to Ch. SPIN, NC NFU' OXIN)Ill141TRE • 361 bi JOODSIS KWELE.Y. P AL tiILYNA 'MAL. 1887. 1 OHh saoovsx ' ltl-u~rri aoLn as4iniB. BRACRUITS. JOIIN BROOD/ WS BROOCHMS. JOHN BBOODSN CHM sad WWII; RISHIL --- - - (011 N BROODID7I3 NECIELN JOHN BROODEN'S NABRINGB. 011.101.1iAL ()OLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. Coveni- Swam. 8. D • le ir ONE N 3 W MOB MM. NO. --. A; use.. a 6 I.d scAus or =mass rot AD' ram:Tures= of NSW COMPANIES. after- EIS at 311E1Ci..4 red ELEC } 7 Saes 10 6 inirai 1 .8 LEG TiorAL NOTICES lO do. 10 0 do. 1 0 'UMW 4.XDAPANIES (11.4toblished), AA 4 do. 6 0 do. 1 Ditto. dttto, Leodszagii 6 do. 6 0 do. 1 Want ONS. Minn,. kill I'd • BOOKS, CILASIIMPS, /I.I2AOLL.LA ) 5 Is. I 6 do. 0 6 Ditto. ditto. Loader Pao— 5 do. I do. 1 • PARAORAPII ADYIOLTISEASNIS.• 5 do. 7 6 do. 6 141.111'11., MARRIAGES. old DEATHS do. 1 • do. polo:ate szawas w.atting nue a do. 1 • 66. 0 3 t Ten woldnosika line; s single letter or Aron counts so • 'word. NCIMCM TO 011ar li ar avi VMMTMEMM Vie 'Manx 14xers." at an itiMhipos Ooni litennal and Monetary ;inertia's. and its oreenette and rapidly irrrrasing it=il= o ifiriedaa in ler ir : e.em o One Mary rondos it an timbre& andlows i• WI Maisel POOW/1406 014111% for Adreltigail OW4 be nada maim to Ur. Stefan Manxman', Peruser, Iteelddoent. r.tarli"r=rerteir a nre ll eitiTot S C.. Landon. gitt erpresip. Maga-LANK Ten Evtrtimi, BORICOWEV pLt 30.5.-11014 S 0' 000 Tel. Ns. rilely*, Waits. Addiwn, Irnag, ROOM. 4ke. 30•dasse• welt, reuart, !mak Matthews, isc.—Aal A tiItAND BALL= IrAtl catatlt.llllll.)A _ _ B tYKARKET. Tens EASY bIIAVINO. Bogey% Mut, end Gordo.: Jaime% Berke 44n.1 Wright. —LEAR. EteesrA. lit/1M HOPIS. Y. BIWID4ODe, itc.; itemlames Batetaaa. Pitiwillirm, *c. “CI.I AND COI. Kamm BuckAone wad Compton. Tuts trsarsa,THE DARA: A ?ALS OF LONDON LIFE. I[i. Vi Mom. W. Ley. Daraittia Altura). 11117reglity Mare, Ike.; Miami E. Ducat ail &Aft L. dims—And Waal lN JONI'S BIBTEDAT. 0171KWI THEATRII,LOIIO-11.0111. Tina Irma% at T. THY LANCASKIRIII Lan. kaanta B. Iniu& 'AM. L. Emilltt. J. Clayton. C. Wyndham. and B. It. Tomtit; Xmas Y. Kowa and H. Kodno s.—Tu eunaude with R. Reece, EN?' num of Extravagance, entitled. VIE MYRA/MX& STRANGER THAN EVEIL Mows. L. Brough, Illtopbena, and Beyton ; and Miona. Hod*" Everted, and Kate STRAND. Tun Erwin% at 7. A WIDOW HUNT. Me.ara. Clarke, *Danl. and J ee ; Baton and Maitland. —Tan ru OF TED OF GOLD.—Mrian. Thorne. James. Robso mp n , and F. aloft; Mal Goodall. to—Aad MARDLAOII AT ANT rAir. Tzre 21121.11, THE SCA sar RLET m MARK ; OR, THE WITCH, TUE EOVI.R, AND THE MYSTERY.=Mrs. 8. Lass ; Mir L. hhernox and Mi. r. hillaMe.—And WAIT TILL I'M £ MAN Mr. Reynolds, Ike.; Krause, Maroort, M. Booth, NIGH WATER AT LONDOE BRIDGE. To-Dar —Manias. tsh. .m. Attanm, sh. 401 a. To-bt•asow—Maralag, vls. Ma. .ARtirsoos. fl. am NOTICIL to 0 Stem, Ilealuaus. aad DIATIM ere received sista id o'clock for impartial eras evesdae. Pries 11. Id. SECOND AND THIRD EDITIONS 07 THU ZXPRESS, The Latest Telegrams ; Election News ; the Latest City ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares; Sporting, and General Intelligence, £&5 PUBLVIELID EVERY EVENING. LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. 23. --- MR. (ILADSTONE'S CHAPTER OF AUTO. BIoriRAPHI. Ortxtorts will differ even among his most attached supporters as to the prudence or the neceasity of the eloquent justification which Mr. Guam - form has just published in the form of a " Chapter of Autobiography." Riau- Lulu's remark Give me two lines of " any man's writing, and I will hang him," inevit ably comes to mind when a statesman fore most in a great conflict of policies and principles commits his reputation to the treacheries of print, and to the malignant in genuity of garbling critics. Mr. REVERDY JOHNSON, who has been a guest of Mr. DISRAZLI, and who had read his " works" with admiration before he came to know Lim as a statesman, playfully suggested (at the Brighton banquet on Saturday) that perhaps Our PREMIER now " wishes •' he bad never put his pen to" those delightful political novels in which, by his own subsequent avowal, he had purposely embodied his most inti mate and disinterested convictions on public affairs. There is this peculiarity, however, in Mr. GLAD grob-Y.'s position before his countrymen. It is precisely for those qualities of mind and heart—the chivalrous contempt of petty sub terfuges, and the earnestness which the com mon run of political worldlings and cynics call rashness—which have compelled him to publish his Apsdogia at this moment—that he is honoured and beloyedbythegicat body of his fellow-country men with an enthusiastic and affectionate trustful ness such as few statesmen have ever called forth, and still fewer have deserved. Hostile critics may garble and distort passages of this Chapter with all the dexterity of which the craft of literary calumniators is capable. But the great body of his fellow countrymen will love and trust the author of this confession none the less that it lays him open to the attacks of meaner me.% States manship, however, is not an affair of aeutinient, or of the growth and formation of opinions in one n.an's mind. It it a science of exigencies. On this point Mr. DfsB.ABLI and Mr. ethaesioxr cannot lust agree. Thu consistency of any one atatesnaui is a secondary consideration except to himself. Not so his character, his conduct, and Lis miracle:me ; Ouse belong to his party, and to her country. And it is in this belief no doubt that Mr. (ii.eIiBTONS bus puldishol his present " Chap '• ter of AutobiognqJiy." This " Chapter of Autobiography" cool to the root of the allegations made against Mr. GLairsTosh by hi, enemies. There is neither besting about the bush nor attempt to depre cate the gravity of the issues ruined. The Liberal loader frankly takes his countrymen into his confidence; admits consistency in public men to be an all-important virtue ; and preforms the general explanation of his own eondect awl the aspersione cast on it thus : ()ere thing I have not done, and shall net dn. 1 Khali not attempt to laugh off the question, or to attenuate its Importance. lu theory, at least, and fot others. lum myself it purist with respect to what touches the con sistency of statesmen. Change of opinion is those t 4 whose judgment the public looks more or less to assist its 9" is an tail to the gantry, although • mugh Imallsr -T THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENT SG, evil than their liendobance is a rental which they kites to be wrong. It is not always to be Wowed. nit .t 's always to be watched with eigesitc... always tat las eh s • • cubed end put crew ire trial. • • • Let me new endescsouy to state the off aloe of which 1 etra held guilty. Jlle ys yea eseassfses: 1. the pars an who have il now 'accepted • abate of the respouaibility of an deineurisig to put to the existence of the Irish choral, :is au 11.Aatal t, a 'Hill o the person who, of all men in oftie'al. pa in pic life. did, until the year 1141, IWOI.IIIII the highest and moist imp.- , lieu" atoned., its moitatonsnoo. 31r. Clu.kosvotat then refers to his book. "Thu " State in its Relations with the Church," pub lished in le3s : and quotes an a letter he wrote of hi to Lord liAeAuratv on reading early aopy s famous review. Eluding that the great Whig Essayist assented that the author of the Church and State book " contemplated not indeed parse - eution, but yet the trogressive process of re " disabling and disqualifying from civil office all " those who did not adhere to the religion of the " State," he addressed Lord MACAULAY in such a way as to elicit a response expressing satisfaction that the difference between writer and critic was not so great as the latter had assumed. Still Mr. GLAncroxe. does not attempt to conceal that the main ides of his book was opposed to the course to which he is pledged at present. What I have now to show (he says) is the manner in a hill 1 retreated from an untenable position.. To this lomat. and the time and mode of it, I now draw attentiem. My opinion of the Established Church of lrcialial now is the direct opposite of what it was then. Put 1 must venture to point out that, whatever ha the ..lu i i p i e.. / 4 this eoutrad.ctiou. it is one from which 1 nnilil met les.dbly escape by cudeavourin.: to me idea the F.:40'141"i a:Martha [related on the principles on. which it is now maintained. I challenge all my censors to impugn cue wl.en I affirm that. if the propositions of my wart are in conflict (as they are) with an assault upon the ar e of the Irish telablishment, they aro at Wad as much. or even more hostile to the grounds on which it is now attempted to maintain if. At no time of any life did I propound the 'natio' sits/din/a that we were to maintain the Establish- ment. 31r. Lanni:me then shows that he opposed t h e grant to Maynooth in 1838, on the ground that it was fatal to the main principle—that of being for the benefit of the whole people of Ireland--on which the Established Church was founded. Also when the Appropriation Chaise was proposed Mr. WattsToNE denounced it as strongly as ho could do now; and when, in 1844. Mir HOBERT PEEL proposed to remodel and enlarge the Maynooth grunt he socoded from the Cabinet rather than be a part• to the measure advocated by its chief. The choice before me. therefore, was to support his measure or to retire from his goventroeut into a position of complete isolation, and, what was more than this, sub ject to a grave and general imputation of political eccen tricity. I can scarcely be guilty of a breach at confidence when I mention that Lord Derby, to whom I had already been indebted for much personal kindness, was one of those colleagues who sought to dissuade me from resign ing my office. In the month of January, 184 if no sooner. the resolution of the Cabinet was taken, and I resigned. The public judgment, as might have been ex pected, did not favour the act. After commenting upon this sacrifice of pro spects, fatal as it seemed at the time, Mr. GLAD STONE respectfully submits " that by this act my " treedom was established ; and that it has never " since, during a period of nearly five-and-ti►enty years, been compromised." Admitting that he did not then say that he was prepared to vote for the removal of the Established Church in Ireland ; he implies that he then lifted anchor if be did not at once spread sails. But, Moseover, it was a duty, from my point of view, corn. pletely to exhaust every chance on behalf of the Irish Church. lam still of the opinion that thirty-flue years ago the religion of the Irish Church had not to her and to our shame be it spoken—had fair play. Prom the days of Elizabeth downwards, with the rarest exesptions, the worldly element bad entirely outweighed the religious one, whatever the intention may have been, in the actual working of the ecclesiastical institattcas of Ire land. Mr. Burke has immortalised the binning shame and the hideous mandate of those penal laws which, perhaps for the first time in the history of Christen dom, if not of man, aimed at persecuting men oat of one religion, but not at persecuting them into another. But the time of awakening had come. The Irish Church had grown conscious that she had a Gospel to declare. Even with my present opinions I might feel a scruple as to the measures now proposed, but for the resistless and aeouma lated proof of impotence afforded by the experience of my ►ifetime, and due, I believe, to a radically false position. For thelrish Church has, since the tithe war of 1830-2 came to an end, had not only fair play—that is, each fair play as in Ireland the Establishment allows to the Church—but fair play and something more. And then, enumerating the countless advantages under which the useless and doomed Establish ment has worked, Mr. GLADSTONE shows that the " faintest impression" has been produced, and that an ardent wish for removal is but a logical sequence to the proposition previously laid down. When strenuously opposing the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill in 18,51, Mr. Giusniinfiff made no attempt to " mitigate his offence " by any pro fession of attachment to the Established Church in Ireland; and in 1863, as Sir ROUNDELL PALMER has shown, he " had made up his mind " on the subject, and should not be able to keep " himself from giving public expression to his " feelings." The writer then refers in eloquent terms to the renovating growth of religious life of which Oxford was the centre ; and confesses astonish ment at finding in 1852 that, great as had been the growth of churches in the Church of England, the increase in Nonconformist places of worship had been greater still, and thus expresses himself as to the relation between Church and State : It is, then, by a practical rather than a theoretic test that our Establiamieuts of religion should be tried. An Etta. blOhment that does its work in much, and has the hope and likelihood of doing it in more ; an Establishment that has a broad and living way open to it into the hearts of the people ; an Establishment that can command the sot vices of the present by the tious and traditions of a far-reaching pest : an Eqablishmeut able to appeal to the active real of the greater portion of the people, and to the respect or scruples of almost the whole, whore children dwell chiefly on her actual living work and service, and whose adversaries, if she has them, are in the main uontent to believe that there will be a future for them and their opinions —such an Eidablishment should surely be maintained. But auEstab bailment that neither does, nor has the hope of doing, work, except for a few, and those few the portion of the community whose claim to public aid is the smallest of all ; an Establishment severed from the mass of the people by In impassable gulf, and by a wall of brass ; an Establishment whose good office, could she offer thorn, would be intercepted by a long unbroken chain of painful and shameful recollections ; au Establishment leaning for support upon the extraneous aid of a State, which be. eases discredited with the people by the very act of lending it—such an Establishment will do well for its own she, and ter the sake of its creed, to dived itself, as soon se may be, of gavels and trappings, and to commence a new carom, in which, renouncing at once the credit and the docredit of the civil emotion, it shall seek its strength from within, foul put a fearless trait in the utesuote that it beei►. hind et Liverpool last Saturday, 1 . an. to "he weighed as well es counted." The suite of Protedunt Scotland and of Protestant which lies declared against the Tor, policy of en dowing UOlll4ll Catholics out of the surplus revenues of an indefensible Protestant es tablishment, most be weighed against the voice of those counties in which Tory landlordism has not relaxed its pressure, and those boroughs in. which Tory corruption and intimidation have compelled small tradesmen to pray for disfranchisement, and carried poor rate payers drunk and helpless to the polling-booths. Thu Bribery and Corruption Bill which Mr. DMIIAELI was so touch extolled for forcing through the last Ilona. of Commons, has been proved almost a dead letter wherever there have been candidates willing to bribe and constituents waiting to be bribed. It may bo that the now legal machinery for trying petitions will work with a wholesome severity. When the steed baa been stolen the stable door will bo double looked. But the mischief will have been done and we can only hope it will recoil upon tho perpetra tors, to whatever party they protean to belong. It will not be without compensation if it lea convinced high-minded opponents ,of the ballot that roguery eau only ho defeated by making it a doubtful bargain, and if it has finally disposed of the rotten fallacy that. snail' boroughs are worth preserving, in order to enable young own of brilliant talent.. and lofty principles, but small means, to enter railiument by the straight and narrow way, with out expo.ing their purity to eantamination. nn)LEsrx ELSC2IOX. IT will be more than aMisfortune—it will be a disgrace, if at the close .f to-iw,rrow's poll a Con servative should be returned to represent the me tropolitan county of Mitlillesex. Of such a result there is not the least fear if the Liberals are only true to theumelvits and to their priuciplet. It will be an abandomnimt of principle for any. Liberal elector to split his veto with the Conserva tive candidate. Every vote divided between either of the Liberal candidates and Lord 0. /WI nmott is so much power transferred from the Liberal to the Tory side. Every voter should remember that union is strength. and division weakness. Should Middlesex yield the high position it has long held as a Liberal ktronghold the Conservative organs will not fail to trwiipet forth the fact as another proof—how ever untrue—that the important oonstituencies are in favour of Mr. DISRAELI and hi. pulley. THE AMERICAN FIVE-TWE.VTI" BONDS. It has been stated in the American correspond ence of a leading journal that a majority of the members of the new Congress would be in favour of redeeming the 3-20 Bonds with irredeemable paper. A gentleman, who is intimately acquainted with the opinions of American politicians, and who is one of the largest contributor. in the United States to the Income Tux, writes to us as follows on this subject:—" The allegation that the next Congress will contain a " majority of members who will be in favour of ' redeeming ' the 3-20 Bonds with irredeemable " paper is such arrant nonsense, that it seems to " me the story must have bad its origin among " stock jobbers. At the time the letter wus '' written, gold was steadily declining in New " York, in token of the belief among business men " that the Republicans would be successful in " Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, as they were. " I presume you have scrutinised the declared " principles of the two parties, so as to know that " the Republicans are net in favour of paying " bonds in greenbacks.' or of any policy which " looks to a lessening of the public credit. My •' own opinion is that if the Democrats were success " ful they would not carry out the policy of pay " ing bonds in greenbacks. They would manage "to avoid it in some way. I am surprised that the London money market should be so imper " fectly advised of the condition of things here." OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (TEI23 DAY.) WILLS Til assarsowl MEAN. The Deily Aiwa observes that the elections mean some. thing more than the mere ratification of the principles laid down by Mr. Gladstone. They designate Kr. Gladstone as the future chief minister of the United Kingdom. They are a vote of confidence in him personally. As administration of which he should merely be a member. in which he should occupy the place that be filled in the governments of Lords Aberdeen. Palmerston, and Russell, would not correspond with the demands of tho people. . _ . . . They desire an a . dministration of which he shall be the head, an administration constructed by him, and directed by him. Mr. Gladstone, however. is not content with being member for all England unless he be member for South-West Lancashire too. To reject him in the chief teat of the enterprise and wealth which his policy has fostered would be, in Macaulay's phrase, to condemu Manlius iu sight of the Capitol. been the very n.. Holds of radiez' bit (mkt the Nernl4) &natter for wonder that with emem4 Ilke three the C.MbOrtatics socoewes in Lancashire] wI alma with contietit eptreamity tho Lime of dun esemiaters to ha fought out this week l'he Jfandord eoutinoes to entertain • strong omilideees that, in Fr its of the surcem which Tar. illadstone's sap porters have was by illicit mesas, he will not head a Mods larger party in the new than in the old house, ad formotaivi is moreover, quite certain that. with the Mlle of the great centres of monseres and industry so sly masitfeeted against him sad his policy, whatever majority he may have ho will Dot be able to carry the massures he will have to propose. THE iIITITORTO. The Te:graph urges the &Wilton al the British hust ings. The outrages =vastly oormaitted at a Devaluation MCADOO] represent the brutal desire, on the part of the semi-barbarous and reckless dames in Land" to create a distuthaisoe, vex the polio*, and sanoy the orderly see. lion of society. Open air amalaations were namable, and probably useful, in days whim aswepapers were few and far between. But at present a verbatim report of the proceedings at the pettiest board of gnardiaas can be obtained a few hours after the meeting has taken place; while at the open air norothations where the candidates are expected to say important things, the reporters have the greatret difficulty, through the outrageous turmoil outside the hustings, in exercising their vocation. Every ueedful publicity timid be secured by holding amalua. titles ceder corer. 211” 1:11ECIII 01 TUE UtWORU *ILL. 'The Times observes that /although the Reform Bill has answered good purpose, it has disappointed in its home results the two extreme parties in polities. ft has disappointed the levies by showing that they have not reached a stratum of electors favourable to their views, and it ha' disappointed the radicals by showing that a wovking-elars parliament is precisely liku its predecessors in composition. But between those two parties lies the great mass of the nation, and them, as the trees hopes cwt trustA there will be Colt no disappointment at all. sais SOW IN TIM user KAM OF rrtsoownr. The Deily Awe rays that the withdrawal of a million steeling in gold tress the Bank in a single day is precisely ono el those unprecedented events that strike most for cibly on the public mind. The first consequence of that withdrawal was a depreciation In the public funds alone of some 3,n00,0001. to 4,000,0001., and in other securities, home, colonial, and foreign, of at least es much more. Why the withdrawal of this large sum should cause an eightfold loss in the quoted value of permanent investments is one of those que..tious which cannot be explained ou purely economical grounds. The advance in the Bank rate of discount cannot he con sidered in the light of a protective measure, since it has come after instead of before this export of a million. and when it was evident the exchanges were already turning in our favour. The rise may thus be regarded as a conse quence of the withdrawal rather than an effort at its prevention. !Mc court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 2L The Queen, acoompanied by Princess Beatrice and Prism Leopold. drove out yeeterday afternoon, and her Majesty and Princess Beatrice went out in the Home park this morning. The Crown Prince and Priam, of Prussia and Princess Lades Mae walked in the Home-perk. Prince Leopold drove out, attende4 by Mr. Duckworth. Prince Arthur, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Elpbin. stone, arrived at the Cantle yesterday. To-day being the birthday of the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess Royal), the band of the Ist Life Guards assembled in the morning on the South Terrace, and played • selection of music, under the direction of Mr. IT aterson. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia visited the Kensington Museum yesterday, and honoured the per formance of the Sacred Harmonic Society et Exeter-hall with their presence is the evening. Their royal high nesses afterwards returned to Windsor Caetle. Countess Holienthal, Count Plustenstein, Count Ealenburg, and Captain You &Malaita were in attendant*. Prince and nutcase Christian of Schleswig-Holstein visited the Queen to-day, and remained to luncheon. The Prussian Ambassador and Countess de Bernstorff Mesa:rived et the Castle. Colonel H. and the Hon. Mrs. Ponaonby had the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal family yesterday. Nov. 2t. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess Royal). Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holatein dined with the Queen yesterday. The Prussian Ambassador and Countess de Remised!, and Lord Augustus Lofts. bad the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal family. Mr. Arthur Helps has arrived at the Castle. Her Majesty's private band played in the drawing room alter dinner, before the Crown Prince and Princes of Prus sia (Princess Royal), Prince Christian, Princess Louise, Prins Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice. The ladies and gentlemen in waiting were site present. The band played the following Medial et musk : Overture, " Egmont," Beethoven. The Church Herne, " Faust," Andante sad Mask treat &warts is 0 mislay, risadoete Mr. W. O. Coins:Neadelsooka. Illsrebe Wiser*, "L'Atrieskse," Xeyerbeer. Overture, " Massa lads," Ressisi. " Der Praia:bats " Weber. The following ladies and gentlemen had the honour of being invited after dinner :—Viscountes Beldport. the Hon. Miss Hood, the Hon. W. Hood, MN., General C. and Mrs. Grey, the Duchess of St. Albans, It., Mademe, and Miss Van de Weyer, Major-General Sir T. M. and the Hon. Lady Biddulph, Kiss Georgina Seymour, the Dean of Windsor, the Dean of Exeter, Colonel the Hon. D. and Lady Elisabeth Da Ros, Colonel 11. and the Hon. Mrs. Ponsenby, Viscount Jocelyn (Ist Life Guards), Mr. Sabi, Mr. Collins. and lir. Woodward. The Queen, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia (Princes Royal), Primus Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Beattie., and Princess Charlotte of Prussia, and the Ladies and Gentlemen iu Waiting, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Very Rev. the Deanof Exeter preached the sermon. The Prussian Ambassador and Countess de Barnsturff have left the Castle. Despatches wore received on Saturday at the Colonial oflies from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope and Heligoland. Despatches wore sent to the Governors of tho North American Prosiness, British Columbia. Ber muda. and the Bahamas. Tier Majesty the Queen and the royal faintly will, it is tr' erstood, reside at Windsor till after the IL ith December (the anniversary of the late Prise C .nsort'a death), and then proceed to Osborn, for the Mei tau holidays. Tux Qi nEN 01' llotr-txn.—ller Majesty the Queen of Holland is especial' to leave ringlaml in the count of this week for the Coatiitent Their Royal Highnestwe the Crown Pritioe and Princess of Prussia are expected to remain in this country abeot six weeks longer, and will probably spend Christ mas with the royal circle. The Whams Royal bears a strikiag resemblance to her Majesty. The Duchess (Dowager) of Cleveland ham bet'n receiving oempany at Downhata Park during the peat week _ . tienorid Cord Louis Avogadro de hittaregua has arrived at the Clarendon hotel on a special guipi.rn from the Court of Italy. Lord LondaaborOugh leavos Grosvenor-equar today for Grislier= Park, Yorkshire, where his lordship will receive duriag the week his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Teok, and a large shooting iwrt!• The Primo Bariatinsky ham arrived at the olaitaldoll Huta The Luke and Dm:llokm of ltexburgho are still lojournulg at the CIaMOOD HOtel. Lady Emily Fed Wag safely delivered of a daughter on &duality afternoon. at the family ru,idonee In Whihiliull-gerdioix. Mir cod infant am doing %nil. Mr. Butler-,Toliiistimr, low nrriveit at tht• Alexandra llotel. deluirk -cmet.. Tho mortal relnaius of tho late Lord Soniorville ware removed from KlbwortL, noar Friday last, to Aston Somerville, Ulowiestenbini. The twang Mel pito timpionoir. Two 1. ESSONS. Tu! iv no reifficomble proladiDity of the deeisive veftliet already pronounced by the conatitneneies of the United Kingdom being rorerewt, or oveti me 'jowly modified by the renitits of the elootionv yet to come. The fate of the Cabinet is 'leafed heyon , l redemption.. Nor it it only by Ulu numbers of the liberal majority that the national will in to be judged. "Uwe," ea Xt. (114.082v2ta TEL LIZZRAL vrerowEs re ekNorwin. The Times says then have been no events throughout the course of the general election so absolutely astouishiug as the Scotch victories on Saturday, following the ♦ictory in Mid-Lothian on Friday. Alderman Water low has wrested from a conservative the representation of Dumfriesshire, a county which had not been contested for more than eighty years : and Mr. Parker, entering Perthshire, a county where ho was absolutely unknown a month s➢nce, has overcome Sir William Stirling Max well, of Heir. Such succes almost takes away one's breath with astonish's.. at. lON !tars ne SOrTi-vvit LA.NrcAsailt In the opinion of the roof, the elmtori of 8 nith-Wat Lancashire are called upon not so muck t say whether they prefer Mr. Obubitone to any of his opponents, but whether they will indorse with their approval the verdict already pronounced by a large majority of constituencies elsewhere. if they were to reject him they world in effect run counter to the espm-sed wish of the within, and enter an empty proteet against what may now be re garded as an accomplished tact. This is the true tootiug on whieb.the issue of the election iu South-W*4 Lance. shire depends. The Btor remarks that the great question upon this election must turn if religious equillity. From the embroglio involved in Mr. DieraelFs proposal to endow the Roman catholic church in Ireland, Mr. Uladstone's simple principle of endowing no church in 'rebind at MI is a welcome escape, and be appeals to the common scene of the electors by putting his proposals in a political and statesmanlike form, eschewing altogether the jargon of rival ecclesiastical quackeries. Upon the pleadings entered Mr. Gladatone appeals to t h e Poolgo of &Ilia+ , West laneashim to rooftree the groat national ream which has already been arrived at. and which will be ratified in their despite should they choose to serer thetn selves from the great body of their countrymen. uorL.l The w ri del iq t yft ahl that it aboulutely certain et foment is, that whatever may be the nnsterical ttrungth of lir. aleitione's tollowiog in the Hoehn of Conunen4, its round strength and Its weight in the repreentat ion of the *votary have been ditattmuely weekemod. The fern,s and the radiate have rimmed plasm. The former l e ,. I,„t „.. e t after seat in the email borough.. end tbr.r hue.' f. Olen Mk, the yerres,h,n of their °Nemeth,. On the other hand, by the unweeetented signor and rosolution with atrithit• the attach bat been' dirbetea itgaiwit the large boroughs, the ivories have gained a oonsiderable share in tin rereesstotio 91 opo•Waispigi ham What* .OVEMBER 23, 1868. OUR PARIS LETTER. FOREIGN NEWS. 111113 DAY.) (mamas assress's Ammer.) SPAIN AND 1113 OOVERNKENT. P kW% No►. 23. The Bieck of this morning publishes a letter from Barcelona, dated yesterday, announcing that a large majority of - the inhabitants of Barcelona have, though the medium of the political clubs, pronounced in favour of a federative republic, and against the coalition of the unionists and pro gressists with the democratic faction. MADRID, Nov. 22. Messrs. Fould, the beakers of 'Paris, have tele graphed to the Minister of Finance, stating that they are disposed to accept treasury bonds of the present issue in payment of their claim on the ttanish government which will fall due at the end of next month. Messrs. Fould are ready to return to the Spanish treasury the pagares and other securities of the consolidated debt, amounting to a very considerable sum, which had been handed over as security for the loan contracted with them. • PAHL% Nov. 23. The Uption of to-day announces that NI. Her ryer died yesterday. The some paper publishes a manifesto of tho Carlist kloctoral Conunitoe. dated Patis, Nov. 16. ITALY. NAPLES, Nov. 22. EVENIYO. Trines• Ilunsbs•rt and the Princess Margharita arrived hero this afternoon. The streets from the railway to the palace were densely crowded, and the houses decorated with the national oolonre. Many flowers' were thrown by the ladies in'o the royal carriage. The popular wolcome to the prinoe and princess was cordial and sympathetic al though not enthusiastic. The National Guard mus tered very strongly. On their arrival at the palaco the prince and princess appeared on the balcony, and were loudly applauded. This evening there is au illumination and fireworks, and a serenade is also to be given to the royal pair. The intensity of the eruption of VefillYillA ap peared to be diminishing to-day. Yesterday an immense quantity of ashes were discharged upon the surrounding country, doing considerable damage. (rook ova corm PIRIS, SUNDAY EVIDTDIO. I rather think there must have been much exaggeration in the first accounts of the hunting accident to the Prince of Wales at Compiegne. Several letters notice incidentally that a stag brushed against his horse, but do not repeat the story that horse and rider were rolled upon th, ground by the shock. The Prince and his suit , sport British scarlet in the hunting field. The &ho de e Ofise says the Prince and Princes of Prussia are shortly expected at Compi.'•gue front London. Ore of the numerous corps of keepers of thi forest of Cornpi4ne was shot at the other dal and wounded in the legs by a person supposed to be a poacher, who has not yet been arrested, al though the gendarmerie were up all night hunting for him. The Corps Legislatif is not likely to meet before January 20, and the semi-official journals say that ro business is likely to be brought before ii except the budget and some few bills which stand over from last session. The Patric denies the statement made by several journals that a loan is about to be raised for the Northern Germanic Confederation. The news of M. Berryer's state is alarming. Before leaving Paris he took an affectionate leave of his old colleague at the bar, M. Marie, arte said he well knew that he was going to Anger ville to die. The Bishop of Orleans and M. de Falloux are staying at Angerville. The Count de Chambord has made inquiries by telegraph. The story that Baron James de Rothschild left fortune of 80 millions sterling is contradicted, ant according to information, derived of course from the " best sources," the amount must be cut down to the bagatelle of about 25 millions. I should think nobody but his family can know how much he left, and they are not likely to tell. Among the evergreens laid upon Rossini's coffin was a sprig cut some years since by the poet Mery from the laurel which grows over Virl,4l's tomb. 1101'ELISS CONDITION OF MsiZZINI. - - Sir 11. Bulwor has uthlressed a letter to the Times in which he says:—'• It certainly appear 4 to me singular that Lord }Lowden dwell without addressing himself to me in the first instance, hare sought explium tions from a foreign statesman, who at the moment alluded to was conducting a policy opposed to that of her Ma jesty's government, and amid - not be especteil to retool the secrets of the cabinet ovals which he tient plod if they could be interpreted otherwise than is his f..votir. Let me, however, observe that I never elmrged M. Thieve with intending to attack Elighoisi with out a declaration of war, which any one reading his reply to Lord Ilowden might suppose %%last I said, and what I have good reason to believe correct, is, that the question of so at lacking us was moved or mooted o, M. Thieri Cabinet by one or more of its members : those contending that the treaty for restricting the power of Mehemet AU. which we had just made without the knowledge of France, justified any act of aggro-sire retaliation on her per But, sr/lather the information I recoiled on subject was crass. as I think, or out. I did not now nor formerly attach any great importance to it, nor ground any meinsition against 11. *flaunt upon it. sad oak, incidentally alluded to it on a recent occasion a: eon. netted with the Blain fall I was alluding to, via., the menacing state of relations , betwoeu Fiance and Ragland in 1840. This was the fact on which I laid Mns. and this fact If. Mimi letter moat fully eon draw. As to what If. Thieve says of my cositimui cations to hat KajUSIY ' S vets of State for rt Fo ign Again at that period. these were not, 1 confess, written with any speeial intention to please IL niers, who was then on the point of losing the eminent position he held, by exciting, as I thought unwisely and unjustly. the hostility of the Frenieli people egaitiet this capiutry, and rattooarting. according to his own nenount, to in-ratint eit by formidable arnwinee&. It appears. indeed. that on thew snbjerte were not egteettblo hint, altirh is perhaps 'laurel, alai which is also gado inditTerout to lee. thought must *ld thaa, fo t e best of my Imhof, I moor did in j (notice to his talents or ho patriotban. Bat, at ail prod , the iltspatches whleli I wrote a t th a t th ud were lafil betoi 0 pirliatnent, and oho public has before this rotund it. OWII opinion est them; it . they were not a pproved by the govennaent of ht. Thum,. they were approved by my own government, and L sought approval of no 9ther." . . _lB6B. )REIGN NEWS. ___ Till LONDON AMUSEMENTS, l Cbenat 0 HIV= • . 4... _ CTIIIfI .II EVENteir ti rk. ' (THIS DAY.) OPLIPA., ...-,-.—....- (vattuain namestes nearer.) Dewar Lasa.-" Bemired eiamis." " Externem , . 1 , 13,,a,.. The SPAIN AND ITS GOVERNMENT. ssf Wank. Mill PARTS. Nov. 23. Manimourr.-"tsee shaving." "Leah." " Itm and f",,e, s Tall o'clock. e Riede of this morning publishes a letter a eateett ._,, Dt 4 v . AAA ever mud your wit: t. Camberwell Barcelona, dated yesterday, announcing that "Mame ortsswe-4 waled'. yin ge majority of - the inhabitants of Barcelona frememere' The S eag ek" " Aft. ' Dark " " malfer bate, 'I at filethday."--Tiedosit. , though the medium of the political clubs, I .„„ c _. Li m be nw eee tte u rta Loud Reg IA r."-To'ni ennead in favour of • federative republic, and oerisno.--"Mealise and masher." " Ilia Y ' - ' l Ali 1,114 net the coalition of the nnioniats and pro - -T The Unmake tam* " The fitsahass, , i , We tees with the democratic faction. Tie Wan ilver."--1 o'clock. For particulars see e d i t . —.-- Assairo.-" The Widow Heat." "The Held e t th e a, „ I'm SPAIN. cow* "marriage at Asy Frim."-T o'clock. ' 3. 1 A wl... MADRID, Nov. 22. Panics ow Waimes.-" Aida!" "deeirty."-r.li o'clock so limmee.-"Mow for Mew." "Laceetia mug* x h . , 14 seers. Fould, the beakers of 'Paris, have tele- tin ihed to the Minister of Finance, stating that BAWALTY.-'' All tisk Glitters is not Geld." "The e... „, • are disposed to aooept treasury bond* of the 741 cr Blau " 111 '" 't lb. ae rf u eek eo* ILA." i a F. p 1 o'clock. ant issue in payment of their claim on the g es ,amemeya. s ee m,. " Lod Be nigh govennuent which will fall due at the end ti sod W.e...1. Ice,. Pit month. Messrs. Fould are ready to return Bat n i: L ina, e - ;- 41i j e ° licorlet eclaelL Mark." " Wait full rat . M.l, 80i . in C. the Spanish treasury the pagaree and other • KW trifles of the consolidated debt, amounting to a - - at& .of i considerable sum, which had been handed Biol.'s . . Wittts.--0' 'llic Day after the Fair." " :•••. 4• • • • 1 ... for Puddlepool."- 7 u'rluek. r as security for the loan contracted with r.,,,..,,..-- Maim" " The Role in the Wall." leer .. ng 111. faTh a ea1.1...-'' The Grand Dutbots." " Tye 14 , .r . d Tret __. . ..... 7 o'•l4sk. ice DEATH OF M. BERRYRIL MIRCELLAMMOUS. we Sr. :I ae 3 ...a 1182.1..-rlAllie Conoorts. Cenduta:, u . .. • .tirs PARLS, Nov. 23. slit. , wei 'he Ultima of to-day announces that M. Iler- Re A --1 AL __1.131,0. -Itaerabc's Entertainment. • t 3 r died yestenlay. T. einsoies HAIL, LI NORAK-PLACIA --Kr. Mu' I oiled e .. . Faistaft.-84fatork. For partieuhas me wltt crow 'be some paper publishes a manifesto of the Mai Pe 111-TIAII-III•1.L. PICOAD/L1.1.- Mr. Menial Nis.' ve • ..- .., , , - list Electoral Commitoe. dated Pates, Nov. D. . 88 ",.-.8 0 48 x .k. . pane. wbc ........-...-.. CIWIITT ILIIIIITINIA, S. Janne/ rfset..-4 o'el sr tad . ITALY. Morns. Petrinrunio.-Tlia kiedaic Organ, au. wed 1 NAPLES, Nov. 22, STExiXO. MADAN* TU6SALIiII. • tear. ..-- 201_,776.d.:rekA.Deouispe• r. gnc5...."1:0,0ga5..0...... Av010e.110,6,,r,":,,,,t...,.. .erica ['risme Ifumbert and the Princess Margharita Tilt: EMPLOYMENT OF Woll.' .m.b. ived hero this afternoon. The streets from the . ore ti. CIIILbkEN • IN sIORIOULTC1:1. Tway to the palms° were densely crowded, and --sii-- • . we .. wet s houses decorated with the national oolours. 'lke first report of the eolneli , ifeners .1: t. i to inquire l u t e the employment of ch;ltecii. . era e my flowers were thrown by the ladies in'o sash • 3 royal carriage. The popular welcome to the sons, and wemcn in agriculture, iva, I, e de, int* and princess was cordial and sympathetic al- seeming. The chief commissioners were 51..- I! .d isti mote Tremenheere and Mr. Edward Carle .• • • - . • • here 1.1 They state that the evidence already c011,e . .. 4 - 1 1 7 : ,; ..:, cough not enthusiastic. The National Guard rues- netae rest very strongly. On their arrival at the palace Agent commissioners, and theft miler. .. tier IN e prince and princess appeared on the balcony, matcrially advance towards a solatith e..: • , ..... - de lft , tray d were loudly applauded. This evening there submitted for inquiry; but any attempt t•, .t.e t . .Tiere t an illumination and fireworks, and a serenade is skim from them would be premature. T 3. y. • . i , Boom content themselves with drawing attest, 4, • • '.. :.: . tat SO to be given to the royal pair. cipat poen, in the docuraeuts prepare: i be tr.- 1...2.• e. • , bet The intensity of the eruption of Vesuvius ap- t0m „i,i,,,,,,,,, an d t h ey p • to b., - t MOM ) ....'.` *.r. t. c-1... , *Fed to be diminishing to-day. Yesterday an before parliament in the course of nest 5.,..-, ..:1 - • To intense quantity of ashes were discharged upon - . . I e surrounding country, doing considerable THE GAL.& 1 . .. image. GALLANT LIFEBOAT MCC!: CI'LLERCOATS, NORTHUMBERLAND, s ....-. 0 . . h OUR PARIS LETTER. Captain Adamson reports that the bri. 1. ~r 1. 0 . .. ..........--.. and Nash, of Blyth, hi ballast, struck on th:.. i . ... I . he ' al 1 d Cullercoats in a south-east wind and strong Ass ti..• • ! • (rank ova own ooaanerognaarr.) The lifeboat Palmerston, of the National Lifebos: !-... . Mai p lßis. 5c , 24 .,,, Ewio. tutiou, was at once Winched, and fortunately s. .... : • sal in temtung the crew of eight men, who we: -. . I rather think there must have been much brought ashoie. The night was very dark. The - . . , eaggeration in the first accounts of the hunting mains the rocks and r ed ll o ely th b e i become: a b totl r. .. eeident to the Prince of Wales at Compiegne. Ite:I, of the Stock Exchange and since s he h y ias b- J everal letters notice incidentally that a stag her station she has rendered reel service to ( 1..... rushed against his horse, but do not repeat the vessels and their mfrs. TIM tory that horse and rider were rolled upon the PORTSMOUTH. • edam day of ;round by the shock. The Prince and his suite Durin g Saturda y night and the early i..: • port British *owlet in the hunting field. yesterday morning a heavy southerly gale set in -.. ...• chic , i fly south coast, and continued during yesterday. but a.,: The Erho (le l' Oise says the Prince and Princess rated somewhat during the a fternoon. Tester.i tv : a l .P-, Kr. I Prussia are shortly expected at Compi.'•gue front noon a collier brig, the Elizabeth Jane. &whole.' -" .' • ,sondon. entrance to l'ortsmouth harbour channel, and a,a,.::,•...i. i i i'°° le • seated of the Spit Buoy, iiartel her cables and drove on ~..7, .. One of the numerous corps of keepers of the the eastward of nouthsea Castle. The crew •li ',,,-. geod e: Orl'At of Compiegne was shot at the other day consisting of the captain. three mesa, and two toy.. all del peered quite helpless under the circumstances. b ... i: - .•• tad wounded in the legs by a person supposed to some time they got a hawser and line overt earl :•}3l - .:.: nation bine tie a poacher, who has not yet been arrested, al- brig• and this was soon secured and brought e, al. )7 i echo& the coastguard men belonging to the Southsea its:::- petite though the gendarmerie were up all night hunting for him. making a rush for it through the surf. In iib.J .t tire. • one o minutes afterwards the whole of the crew w e re hal.. . After The Corps Legisistif is not likely to meet before saf ely e ashore by means of the hawser and line, mi. ir: the e CI boys wrapped in blankets, were forwarded a . t ,n:t. ' . .r fanuary 20, and the semi-official journals say direction of the mayor of Portsmouth. Mr. F.. tia:t,a. had te Baked hat eo business is likely to be brought before it was on the beach assisting in &add: j et-0:g the e prc..-ei maim xeept the budget and some few bills which stand cot t he irflottrilng th e an w d Por i t w aes Sailora w ' r Homo. wh= ....; rover from last session. wants were immediately attended to. sad 1 The Patric denies the statement made by several tc! ournala that a loan is about to be raised for The marriage of Mr. Eykyn, M.P. for Wime • -,. _. . ".„. he Northern Germanic Confederation , with the Hon. Miss Mostyn, eldest daughter of L. ..i of IN . I The news of M. Berryer'a state is alarming. Vaux, of liarrowden, is arranged to take ptaci on Ss . ; ' v a di, day next, at St. George's, Hanover-square. for U Before leaving Paris he took an affectionate leave We (Peat) are requested to contradict t h e s”.• Julia of his old colleague at the bar, M. Marie, and of en nouncement that a marriage is arranged between L.:. Iran said he well knew that he was going to Anger- George Gordon Lennox and Miss A. Craven. dress ville to die. The Bishop of Orleans and M. de We ( Post) are informed that Lord Stant , v i.i apes Fallout are staying at Angerville. The Count de con s e nted to a modification of the protocol seam: turn Alabama dispute. The commission of four will •.: . the WOW Mesabi:3l;ton in of Loudon, as at tint agreed ....i5 ,. .. Chambord hoe made inquiries by telegraph. The story that Baron James de Rothschild left a DEATH OF SIR JOHN SILtW, BART.-On T.: ::,•• that fortune of 80 millions sterling is contradicted, and day last Sir John Shaw, of Kilmarnock, died st le, -. .. 1.1. res according to information, derived of course from was .d l nc h e is ii gt yea s t; g :ils the nep ens. e hLr of Sir Jam nerahla ° ,i n s ‘f. ;: - . ‘ i: ' Sad ' the" best sources," the amount must be cut down first baronet, who was Lord Mayor of London :n : 3 • = to the bagatelle of about 25 millions. I should and subsequently. from 1831 to 1843, Chanalwrlitu , i ' twit City of London. The first baronet was created la .r. think nobody but his family can know how much argil he left, and they are not likely to tell. but he obtained a second patent in 1813, with re m : to his nephew. the baronet just deceased. who in . ; s: .• !!E_ Among the evergreens laid upon Rossini's coffin smiled the name of Shaw in lieu of his patrunymi... Ns- co la was a sprig cut some years since by the poet By his decease the baronetcy becomes extinct. Sigh -Mel' Da. TEMPLE ON THE bow Cartel!. -: • moti from the laurel which grows over Virgil's tomb. Temple, in reply to some criticisms in the 8.A.:. .iF• • stud I still think that the existents, of the Irish estili,.l.l hein It church is a gross injustice to the Irish. And re. •,..e. to tl doxieal as it may seem, I think that the legisi ears . . thee HOPELESS CONDITION OF .M.4271N1. right at the time of the union. Legislatures. his' ::-. - to a -_ are imperfect. And very often the fairest rule of ,: .. In consequence of conflicting accounts of Mar- atoneis to ash, which whice way .is the fa. ~ -, sit towards t.od s win or trom i t ; The . • T I Ani's health the Liberte : wrote to a friend at Lugano for what on the whole was the tight thing then. • . Qua authentic information, and now learns that Signor mast step on, and do what is the ri;ht thing now. • Coe Mazzini is st the lest extremity, dying of consumptiou, conchesiou. I should like to .ay that lam a thorougb 7 Ron and so week that he can scarcely take any nourishment. testant. I look on popery as a most ni e schicrous Se,. line p tontine are I . 1 The Italian consul at Lugano sends telegrams to Florence 1 may ne i tir Pe Od i Tt i f . alt hi ac i l k i, but that no r ale goes beYO - i ems every day with the latest bulletins, and, not contented i n . he arty de s ire ui for the advancement of the es . • at v with this, the Italian government has just sent a secret true pritestantism. But lam sure that if the::• '• Ind emissary to furnish more direct intelligence of the sick thing which. beyond all others, will advance that ..e.: . win mazes condition. Martini Is lodging with a friend ill a Ireland, it is to disestablish the Irish Church . l'.l .. wet humble house, and few inhabitants of the town know of Church. established . has made no impression ~. . I 3i/0 plata Disestablish it, and 1 shall be much i.: • Tier his tresence among them. The Child /ttitiede says that if in ;11 years the j tonnn , c at h o li c pr ime w ill ..; • ... SOu the state of his health is not so hopeless as has bete repro- that it had been left alone." the sented. HErREBF.YraTIVX PEERS OI SCOTIA:fr. - • In I cob SIR lIINRY BULWER ANI) N. TIIIEIIS. I ‘ ‘ N alllc it et h i ° ,l isce , ‘ o u f ,, jU u tj : g ile ci °ll 4 . i n 6vrcsudre t ai rt : ‘ ,„ '"l"in th t i tio r v o ne y th al Perle p l eoakeea ftbofpt :; ; : :: : : . -'' ' et a 1 —"•*--- the magistrates of Ediuburgh •• to take spe.• .i , , OM Sir 11. Bulwer has addressed a letter to the preserve the peace thereof c euriugthe time ot th.• ~.- • Times in which he says:-" It certainly appears to rue eon. and to prevent all manner of riots, tuned,. .1.- re e singular that Lord Hordes' should. without addressing en d v i o lence w ese t ceeee• , This is a gclie 3: •,••• • sa y s himself to me in the first instant", hare sought esplana- post-union days.-Leeeots Sestesw al. In a floes from a foreign statesman, who at the moment alluded Ectl.EalAerlett , INTELLIOENt E.- .11,.. • trot to was conducting a policy opposed to that of her BEA- . sane change in reference to the c.uteuriei ..•• •.: lam i jesty's govenuncut, and could not he cspeeted tora' r ee! become maven wSt. Paul's Cathestr..l ar iil, s: ‘....* hz I the secrets of the cabinet °VW whioh he then presided if Abb e y. Dr. I.eighteu, warden of All Soul',, ' •, . • " bre. they mild be interpreted otherwhie than is his f ..v o ur. the einionry in Westminster Abbey whieh i.. .:.• . , thee Let me, however, observe that I never charged by the deuth of the Ho. Ernest Hawkins, II t , . r.• . 1 M. fliers with intending to attack EilLuid with. H ey. Geor g e hotheree, rec tor of Whipp i n .z h, t .. The out a declaration of war, which any one reading his reply take that which be vacant by t he 1c:D=0.... • silk to Lord Bowden might suppose. What I said, and what Wordoworth Archdeacon of Westminster. to the Is-. : ' Vie I hare good reason to believe correct, is, that the queetion aid of so attacking us was moved or mooted 1.. M. Tidal . 0011 Cabinet by one or mare of its members : those eontendiut not that the treaty for restricting the power of %theme eumbent of St. Mary-the-Less, Lou Ira Ali. winch we had just made without the knee - Wire art t St. P til' - The new canon will, al I•il . " tor France, j wanted any act of aggressive retaliation oar her e••° 1 ") . • - tito.fiftetria,i..",,,,,braH:lenry'valLacar%:Litadh,hyotietihnift.`"gien. t i en t :: . IN l , i bl e :r th . rt a t. cra t i n ;r : , ,, . : l' t.:: : :: : : • hie bihty. in dna time, t ak e mane.. part. Hut, whether the iiifortuation 1 rccei , ed Cu SIM, Dean Champneys must, under the act a I`.,:'u : ." "' her -ire within six months. subject was emus. as I think, or uut. I did not now - - u a. . i s . WA LEOAL A OTEO.-Lt nunotired in 1.0 1 ~ , , f . of nor formerly attach any great importenec to it, nor tee ground any aceueution agaiust M. floors upon it. and liat unkr incidentally alluded to it on A recent occasion it. non. del nceted with die main fast I was alluding to, via., the •I age Wood will ba . th_e Lord . t . .. 'hanitellor . . a, a: ‘,i i I . i . i,`„, t ineeacing state of Madam between Fiance and Sugland tilb'oautndinellthreahueverentwoltn a b: h" llia ge thl o L i li: i l Ul : ll : . 1 :11 i f 1 ,.. ..., in 1840. This was the fact on whkh I laid stases. and this fact M. niers' letter moat fully eons Du firma. As to what Id. /biers says of my eellelei be TseesThileseionanswin has b een blintwithaerrigiSeLHugrstweilbtyour:tis(l4einieeir'wtaib:arn.al'_lNT',:..l...:r...‘ .:::". Tavern on Thersda tel y r nex are t. seu M e e a. hu u d ew tha hems t sva . :: , : . 7 . ., :* cations to her Majesty's SAM wry of Stile for nit" of rho inu° l• . mr . act ,. t Simon for it.... ... li d Foreign Again at that period, these were not, 1 mart . I nor c_o,Pnoo_ ..• •., 1 . . 31 , s om e , : '. be ensues', written with any spacial intention to please U. Mr. Ravels" Hill, Q.C., foe t evonar . .. ~,_ % I , i am Thirty, who war then on the point of losing the , eminent eh positiou he held, by exciting, IA I thought unwisely and Si i two are eon:en:int , • . unjustly. the hostility of the Freneli people against this for Lancelet oily._ •e tort _. four 7 ,,.... e .. i• . ibr iirs heeutry, and attempting, aceordin e rhis own aceount, to i; fo o t nti T r in tl.r., •. ..f. M w e t . t j to wle .i _. a rd i! no el ma • 1.1411,:i.,...i., ~' ,:. incise eit by formidable antiwar . lt appears. indeed. i! o .m r : ( " 11' F be t t he all* P e w: 11:emibeuul:- M Wier. lIVi 11:1 kils W t e ,d 41 , "... m - • ii ale district; Mr. Wheelhouse, or ..•. • ~ ~ c is that say Tv) , ?rt A I'll MAIO sebj eel A Were not agiceable t o inn., eis lk;iirke for Lynn; and an d Charley, for S a lmol. , ehil'll is perhaps nature I, 111111 which is RN gado nelitTerent e t the Mal is a libeled, the others ale e •asen` .. to me, though' must add t1.,.t , to th e best of my Ih•hef, 1 Ye totem. dial is, to Ilia Ltlent a“r his patriotism. But, atau all event , tlio despatehea whieli I Writte at that ti m e were priced of &ter ss -laser _ T . ,,. c .t ~%,,,,,, . The Attornt•y-Ceneral tind t_h i e , ~ e, dieitor•G en- i's l `. ci ' el L MU befei 0 I ortiament, and the p:i , b r.d lie rit h: oth a r,,,e) bc . a. x ti AI.L ESTAT6.- litin _ . nt WI I de aformsonitiltsbyowtihieopphiweioni os ti t li t i he d D o t i ; es aa t i lt i t i • , , ing hm t . h ii e ig an a lartiongeofronf_,lketar.,reito thLome_kOm=skolgwg,..;,:stri..:'..... approved by tny own goveriusent, and L *Might approval been purchased by the !, sited Land _ 10 . : oti. cd - no ethef.' cu -epeadwg pith rho TO 14 " • rhwt:.,rey•rewtheajotiel• liosfayo DEATH ON M. BERRYEE. SPAIN.