The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-28 00:00:00

;no Ensittsg, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1865. eisse—ll Mr. Saw DROSS' will allow us to say so— is sot manned to the official besehea. The cause of this shortcoming is not very hard to find. A party which has consented to accept the partial abnegation of its principles as the eon- I dition of its success is not likely to awake much I enthusiasm in young minds. If in such a con- juncture there is • supply of new blood from the class which is in a manner born to political life, I this characteristic weakness of • temporizing policy may attract but little notice. Bet if ' this source happens to have run dry, as from time to time will be the case, the effects of public indifference become very ap parent. Has there, we ask, been anything in the conduct of the Government during the last few years, to induce men to "scorn delights and live " laborious days " in order to qualify themselves for admission into the official body T Has there been anything in the course of our recent policy which could make men eag er to exchange the free dom of leisure or the profits of business for hard work and indifferent pay, merely that they may be able to lay claim in atter years to the glory of having shared in promoting it t The one boast of the present Administration has been its finance, but in this respect the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER so obviously needs no assistance that he I cannot be considered as inviting i t; while in 1 every other respect the parliamenary work of the Government has been entirely modelled on the routine of the public offices, and, except that it does not imply an examination, an offer of • Lordship of the Treasury has had scarcely more attractions than a nomination in the Civil Service. The first condition of a supply of fresh blood for the composition of the Administration must be the restoration of • new and vigorous life to the policy of the Liberal party. So long as the army loiters away its time in garrison, it cannot wonder if it gets no recruits ; but let the leaders only take the field, and there will be no lack of soldiers to rally round the old standards. this sappore to the adatholstratlen, recd the duty of all leaks le smelt it a fair trial. The Sthei would rather h ave another premier thee Lord Esiall, bat Is ociesat to admit that for the time he is thevloable. The maa who night be rotated upon to ~ marthe arislooratit element in the liberal party, the with whom 1 slate the vatic chiefs in the House of Lords would moperste, must be ooncytated et any prey. The Ipries has always bees high. Lord Rumen bee had what places be pleased, sod acted la them at his owa dietetics. Eros when be mold Dot be Premier he was more amain than if the government was his own ; and sow, nearly fourteen years after the dose of one of the weakest Mu& natation" on record, be returns to the Premiership simply bemuse his party interest is supreme. IWe have DO alternat4vs, because an ova truth ties makes it meaassa4 to keep for life la the highest dims a few man who ham sashed to parliamseitery in ammo by their &Wearily it • narrow slime. ;The govern meat of the ocaustry is now almost °accelerated in the Hoses of Lads. The departments °tamaled with the ex lomat affairs of the oontery—theForsio 051 es, the Secre taryship for War, and the Admirslty--departments in which Valiance of Comment is ispectially interested—ave been placed in the hands of peers, and sow the Premier le also withdrawn. Mr. Oloclame and the Uader Score tares will have the trek of 4i:obtains to the repressor 1 teams of the country what emitter» have been came 1,1 os everythiog that regents the national safety and honest by noble lords in another plus "We will not," adds Mel Times," pretend for smomenttO affect satisfaction with such a state of things as this. Is Cu' opinke the Premier ehould, if parable, ho chases from among the members of the Homo of Commas especially when so mini of the °Waft alas are Arad by peers. We cannot look opus the preeentlasranpment se long-lived, sod we world there fore„ all the more earnestly retreat Mr. Gladstone to study 11 re/sem and affability a little more daring th* eating galas, le remove the doubts of the timid »meeting his polish, sod to approve himself • fatties man for the govern. MOD of this empire. U he will also do V.; best to steak to the C armament sod to bring tato promineeos the FWD{ ability of the house, which it has been the policy of the Whig moniction to repress, he will render an invaluable wan to the country. The State wants new blood. We arc not all eighty years old, and thoug h the mpeal of the Tat and Oceporaticm Acts wee, no doubt, • v.'s, Ins thing, yet most of us are isterestad is matters of • somewhat later date. Men of 40 and 50 are surely mature mooch for the cam sad we will venture to think that they have • tale: sense of the mats of the sge than those whose minds sod tastes were formed in a bygone generation." The Daily Tekgraph sketches the principal duties of • Prime Minister. This distingaithed offloiel may do almost as mach or as little as be `thee. Be may sit lel the cloy at his Mhos, as did Load Monaural, reading Preach novas. or be may, like Lord Pa/mentos, be the hardest worker 'n hard-working England. Some duties there are which he outset escape. He must consider and sanction the moat important mamas to be offered to parliament by his colleagues. He must be prepared for the dos tease of any material item in the estimates. His advice is taken before despatches of • aria's% asters am sent out by the Foreign sr the Colonial aVeffilliff otb . His recomemoda. Mon generally determines the relation of bishops and peat digelteriee of the church ; and vacancies in the pan acea offices of the public maim are not filled op until he is eossultieL Diplomatic sod camas' appointment' are made by the Secretaries of State for Foreign Agars and the Colonies respectively; but on ell important appoin' - meats they mem with the First Lord of the Trea sury. This enumeration offers • fair idea of his duties, hot by so means • complete list of them. His resporaibi lity is the direct coraytence of the important priaciple that the " Hag caa do no wrong "—in other words, that, Wailed of the Sovereign, the advisers ofthe Crown &re made answetable for the wren of meontive government. It is certainly among the molt mime, as it is mon the grandest, discoveries of constituliorel science, that a maths which seems to sanction as .'• elate despotieci, sod wes doubtless so intended, has become the moat valuable ear goad of oar reasfautfooal Ilbestles. 1 The Star devotes three oolomei to deem Oolng Its slew of the name of the sh-nge which the waist. le: ors of the misetry has produced in the prospects of totems sad to a retrespeot of the outer of E 4 Rue. ill land Mr. Gladstone, so far as the CMG of B.efo.m Is ego. I embed. The opinions which Gladstone expremsd 11860 and 1864 he Ms so frr as the Sloe is aware, nn r sines altered. " Like most gnat politicians, Important subjs.'s. But the change has bees always an advance. He has sever gem bah. We bare no room to death that he is as sincere • rammer sow se he was • yet , aro." The two chiefs of the' riltililitt-ctioust• Pledged to reform. Earl Rossell's &raciest reputation, his constant efforts, his natural ambition to crown his work—Mr.Gladeteee's manly sarne3t deolaratioes, his hopes of • great career in coorimion wait the nevi' pasty—al' e"he world indicate od e ns aloe" s the true path of the governmeet. " ent end remolds they will pow in area& ; feeble, timid, or 'reache. art, they con rely disappoint the satire, sod thus prepare for theniselvei as ',table f, '. In the latter oris the pub'io sal soon DOG in them only men struggling to keep °Ski , place, and will oast them off ; in the formes they will have that tortilla steps is from the English people wt.:eh is due to derma labosuieg to do great things for their oorit j eid for Ystory." las Saturday 'bout* supreme that the only liberal speaker of the flent order who might be invited to tried oMce is regarded with imperfect sympathy both by Lord Rummell and Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Lowe is not conciliatory either iu debate or In tbe transaction of brviress, hut Wm eloquence and hie general knowledge would greatly increase the parliamentary resouress of the government, and the Taoist Duchy et Laureano would provide him with as dem where there are to or isepectors to woozy, asd no managers to offend. Unluckily, however, Mr. Lowe has declared himself the principal opponent of parliamentary reform. It may be considered almost certain that a bill for effecting a cheep in the »presentative syetern wi" be introduced in the earning session, and the appointment , f Mr. Lowe to • (*Moot office would be an sot of M once to the extreme liberals endl to all roteseed reformers. leer commits reasons, Lord Russell will probably be debarred from inviting the aid of Mr. Foram, who would otherwise be • useful member of the goverment. Au announcement that a messy» of Lading refor m ore impending would be at least premature. Nise-teuths of the House of Commons dis like the premed of any consider. able change, and say excessive propos,' of the government would falai& • welcome excuse for rejecting its entire r. hay. The Saturday RaitlO finds it strange that • great and free cation should think it necessary to adopt a mea sure which It disapproves and dislikes. Neverthelees, the' question h so troublesome, end a tolerable solution is so' desirable. that politidros who are neither sanguine in tem perament ate habitually adventurous may be induced to give ammilia eansideration teeny moderate and plausible pro**. The Spender deprecates the dtionesion of isdividual I mums by which the government may be strengthened. It is rcplerinp to the lodii :duels singled out for comme nda. Lien, rooming to the chiefs, who are made to mem toe I iromable to popular advice, and often misleading to the public, who, *abide London, persist in linking individed edemas with particular journals. But nobody doe* 1 that had Mr. Gibbs lived it would have been wine to adopt with him the moderate motion of the party be represented. end Yr. Cobden has left morn» imbued I with hie peincipies and free from We nerrownees of view. There are at lad hrlf-a-dosen men now in the house mob of whom may herrifter reaeonablyraspire to high office. end on ea* of whom Mr. Gladstone can cordially rely, I I Why not Weeder, Meee of that new blood, if not into t be higher aimed the Cabinet, Wait into the admini.testion. The addition of three of the more prominent debaters in the Cormier., or eves two, amyl give • sew repeat of liven. wee to the goveannienVand with the Duchy ye mat, and at lead two great dams too many in the Peers, the intro• auction of that number cannot be impossible, or even dial colt They aught tot introduced, if only to prom that the whip policy of keeping down every tieing man is sot B rame*, that genuine liberalism, pertiodarly on ergo. eleatioal questions, Is not coder • liberal goverment a dis qualification, that *Moe is not reserved for the lora of of dukes or cc aose-in.law of wbig eerie. We have reason to believe that Mr. Mull, Q.C., will be raised to the bench, in the place of Mr. Justioe Crompton. —Daily News. The Cattle Plague Commiasioners met yesterday at the How el Comatose Principal Floor, Roomil. Present —Red Spasm, Dad Oranberne, Mr. Lows, Dr. Lyra Meth, Mr. Reed, Dr. Biros Jam, Dr. Quin, Dr. Parkes, ILr. Osely, Ptolemais sad the Secretary. Cu emu. BALMORAL., Our. .25. The Queen, accompanied by the Princem Helena, drove set le the morsiog, sad wort oat spin la the atter• non with Pinwale Hahn sad Pities's L0u...l Sir George Gley loft 13elmonl ice Loden. The Prison of Wake want to Wesiminsfer Abbey yester day, and was present at the funeral of Vimount Palmer- .toe. Lord Altrel Hervey. Lieutenant-Gomel Healy; sad Ms* Grey, wars is atomism:.. Tb. Passim ed Wass took a aasi.s• drive, scoonspsaid by Pawns Ruda at Aaiun, and snood s& by Hos. Mrs. W. °toy. LATIST DiTZLLIOZNUL CHINA AND JAPAN. The Overland China Mail of Sept. 11, received i The sarni.officisi today, reduces to a rumour the statement made that impor t ,- in one of the Renter's telegrams, that a successful contemplatio n, revolt had occurred in Western Tartary. The re - i s the ins, port stake that the kingdom of I-li has been in q uestion wrested from the hands of the Celestial Emperor far ad commits by a son of the once celebrated Chang Kai-nr the discussion who, as a Mabomedan rebel, was beheaded the retrench? in the second year of Tao Kiang's reign. Should this report be true, the Mahomedan 1,7 1 „, from faith will have established itself in a large portion mem ' of Central Asia, as the teritory said to have passed from Tartar rule is about five times the 7;;;;T i V a ; size of England and Wales. It is described sa as to , lying to the north-west of Thibet, from which, cheer i ng however, it is physically separated by the Koulkun the English mountains. It was long employed as a penal of srlisasein settlement for political offenders. Rebellion so r in the six far away from treaty ports is not generally . of Europe resting to foreigners ; the only significance of this are the d conquest is the progress and vitality still exhi- I m. de Bi bited by the upholders of the Mahomedan creed. I Emp eror From the South Coast ports there is no news T he of importance. All is quiet at Canton and Macao. that any The nefarious traffic in coolies for shipment to the , virtue of Guano Islands, is still brisk in both places. Portu- nish 2,( guess conduct it chiefly. I could be From Manila and Bangkok the news is merely idea of of a commercial nature. All is quiet in the ports at Japan, the residents Fr I anyench mil at the di ff erent settlements being engaged as much Archduhi in pleasure as in business, according to the latest „ vomit. advice& the wishes A letter The stri three weeks, PARIS, OCT. 28. workmen thin n um ber, The frigates Gomer and Eldorado will leave the imam, Toulon to-day for Civita Vecchia, to bring borne i am b w h o French troops. I although ' Letters from Rome state that the second brigade latter a' will return to France next spring, and the remainder for . th!L of the French army of occupation subsequently. aeotad un b The Mexican delegation has left Rome. the right refusing taken h of the will be workmen labour, by Eger last for The has ' whici a mere Dr. written Minister Rheas, In tasting many owe *muskies. canes small . UPlTinit formed I general raid media= OW% ' (mum's TILIGRAMS.) THE EVACUATION OF ROME BY THE FRENCH. GREECE. EXPECTED RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY. ATHENS, OCT. 25. The opposition having obtained a majority of 75 against 69 votes on a question of confidence, it is said that the ministry will tender its resignation. RUBSIA. WARSAW, Ocr. 28. Mgr. Ryewnski, who has been acting as substi tute for the Archbishop of Warsaw, was arrested last night on acoount of his systematic opposition to the government. He has been taken to Astra chan, which place he is not to leave in future. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 28. The Royal Mail steamer Persia, Captain Lott, from New York on the 18th inst., arrived here at 12.40 a.m. to-day, with 210 cabin passengers and 130,000 dole. in specie. She landed 77 sacks of mails and 13 passengers, and proceeded at 1 a.m. All welL The Persia experienced very severs weather. THE BOMBAY MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 28. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon, with the hasty portion of the above mails, has arrived here. tilie brings 63 passengers, 2001. in specie, and a general cargo, including 866 bales of raw silk value 76,000/. GIBItALTAB, Oct. 21. The public health continues satisfactory. The British schooner Premier, from Newfound land, stranded on the 11th inst., twelve miles *oath of Cape SparteL She bilged and was abandoned. The British schooner Steeling went ashore on the rocks off Pouts Male, but was got off without much damage. The war vessels Skylark and Redpole were ; the harbour. cremes death Exchange on London, 49i. Paris, 522 to 523. Marseilles, 523. Madrid, i die. ; the premium on five franc pieces is I per oent. well being theories physician the' sled . to recommend is a and it than I A r OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. GIBRALTAR, Oar. 25. The Syria, from Southampton on the 20th inat., arrived here this morning, and left at 1 p.m. for Alexandria. Passengers have to undergo five days' quarantine. (isurra's amass.) THE NATIONALVEREIN IN PRIT88IA: RERUN. OCT. 25. been wealth; f Switzerland der it The meeting of the Berlin branch of the National verein preparatory to the grand general assembly of the association at Frankfort on the 29th, took place here yesterday, when the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : 1. The °owes of (meats in late yeas, the % aIIDUL went of the oonstitution of the GIkAIDIO Coefederthice hitherto in force, and the milutitutios for the tame, sot of national institutions, bat of a onward worse of reties on the part of both the peat powers, meat decade the Na. tionalversia to ladle the more resolutely upon is, demand for a °saws parliament with retied executive power, all legally expert I ln the car stitu.es of the erspins of 28th March, 1849. 2. although it it the duty of the hoiden asembms el the Nationalverein and the whole Pt width people, by firm persistence in their coestitutiourl shingle at home, to amble Frame ultimately to filet the talk allotted to her the national prof, nine as rip-de foreign powers, on the other band it may be expected that the German nation, and especially the Nationalrereen, wiR not, owing to the present Immediate' cattalos el Prussia, misapprebeed the force of historical feels and the repute tion that power has thereby firmly mostred. 3. With regard to Sleseig•Boistsia the Nationeiverela must tontine, its mottoes to normals the inherent right of that rase to eelf.goverameat with all the lmitimste 010•11. at its oommead. This Ithareet right, however, is eh summand by the duties of fileavrig-liolatela towards Ger many. Bat as la default of say existent AIWA weird authority, Prussia is forced to nudertalre the thiel duty of sect an authority, via, that of protecting the Duchies by land and sea, she is, on the other hand, both justified sad bound to claim the same rights in the Duthie@ as are granted by the constitution of the *aspire to reek deanhive central authority. A °Rana= Ulm= Amami. --The Rev. Loftus' Gahm. 8.A., ahaplais at her Majesty's ship Orlando, has been, we regret to say, playact under as rest by Osptasa Masan, oaermandlag thst obi's. mu tea plans saes after leaving Naples, mad areas, we suderstand, from Mr. Graham rafering to obey the orders of the captain in some matter ealstiag to his clerical duties. Oa arrival bare the matter wag mennuniosted to Baer Admire' Kellett, and the resalt is, that lfr. Graham km bust allowed to go en Awe, mid ha preached at • the Bilitary Chapel is Valeta on Sunday last. I. the meantime the affair has boss ridened ii cite Oent masider.ispOldef. We are sot ia panssion at present el ell tbs fasts ad the esas. and therefore abstain Weal,* any leedelon as to whether Onitain Thelma or Ws elugista is to fault, ore whether both pieties may or may .at be to soma degree blemeable ; bat there ma be no dosbt, what/oar • aspen we view sash crappies, moireare a mends' to the ser . vim, sad are not salealated to masag the rimabeen of his sock the raped and remenmes den to the anewi office of a clergy man.—Malla Tian, Oct 19. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) ?HZ FUSIRLL OF LORD ealsraterron. A public funeral in Westminster Abbey, the Pion remark& is the seal at the nation's gratitude for a career which has been dosed. In expressing • desire that Lord Palmerston should be buried there, the Queen spoke as the woke of the nation. le Dearly 60 years since Lord merston Pun entered the service of the crown, and the yams which he aetuslly gave his country fell little short of hell • century. In the long retrospect of such a rimer many ads may be forted the expediency of which may sow appose doebdul, but none which can impeach the singleness of his p )IMy or the polity of his motives. His one thought wee the honour and slag of England, and in his god for his country he we% careful to remember what wee due to the prelims legacy of bar put renown. It is oily upon sash coaaaime sa his freers' thet Westminster Abbey apposes to hi) devoted to its proper use. Among the statesmen who skip is Westrohater Abbey there may be come whose in. tel'ectual power will be estimated by after generation shove sh)t of Lord Paimuston ; none of whom it can be said that be was more beloved by his contemporaries. We may, indeed, apply to Lod Palmerston the *obis verses, still to be read on • tombstone in the Abbey, in which Pope I , meeted the death at a statmman who wee also his hired. A busy romancer , may not remember numb of the de is of that f.ieod, but re long as the English language remains the genaror% lines of the great poet mud stme.ve : " He broke no promise, ter red no private sod ; Hs liaised no title, but he lost no friend." The usselfishnees, fidelity, and generality which appeared to Pope the special merits of the servant of geese Anne were the oonspirsors s'-toes of the Prime Minister of Queen Victoria. The Poet dwells upon the clew obedient). of Lord Palmer. doe to the simple law of public duty. The happy eeedition of the country at the present time is due to the feet that the various lines of careful policy which he had himself drown out and dinette 1 were, is their convergence, coincident with the climax of his long and happy career, He was preeminently the man of his free, and the personal development of patriotism has always been, and always meet be, a br-con to all time. Never, perhaps, wrs the ideal conception of the Roman post more thoroughly realised—" A calm devotion to reason and justice, the sanctum, of the heart undefiled, rod • breed glewieg with inborn honour," In burying Lord Palmerston, the Herald says we seem to have buried an epoch. We have severed the link which bound us to the times of Pitt and Ceasing, sod connected us with the history of the great est of European wars. For Dearly 60 years Lord Paimmiton has borne a foremost part, for a considerable portion of that time he has taken the chid place, in the politics of Eegland. He tiotered on the great anon during the thick is the mighty struggle be. Orem England and Beeeprrte. For eight yens this war hated, sad since it ended in I'mtary the fifty Testa of history have been fifty years of peen, a half entuiy of un exampled prosperity to England. Without attributing this prosperity to Lord Palmerston, we moat admit that he had his share in bringing it about sod ma i n t a ining it ; that while the foreign policy al the country was under his control, and the direction cf domestic policy influeuced by his counsels, we were pre served from any great esror or imprudence which might have issued in calamity. Political friends and political foes —of personal friends be had many, and foes none—will agree in this, that he worked long, washed herd, and worked well ; that he employed his great 'ntelleet and ex. trsordinary opportunities without • selfish motive or speck of %diger ambition ; but with a single eye to the good of that motherland wham greatness, however, we may differ, we all have at heart. The Telorraph thighs one might distingukh in the public demonatration of yesterday, in the side of the she and the conduct of the shopkeepers and crowd a solid nibute of Japed end regret which reflected the dead man, end was his fitting, silent elegy. The House al Commons has yet to feel the shock of his it m. Not to see Lard Paluniston walk to his seat amli • bunt of chter'-ig, sit down, pull his hat over ble eyes, stretch his legs out, and hirable with • fariculus of papas—will to some extent he • renew' of troday. But there mrst be no fele' senti ment now or then about the memory of • man who was himself the incarnation of common sense. Neither Lord PPlMentol l , -'or any other lord or e.ramoner, is neeruary to England; neither for his death, nor for the demise of any other, most her majestic progress be slopped. Buried between Chatham and Fox, with Cleaning also to beer him compeny, PalMelliOn is more honoured in his last resting place than if he had reposed in the vaults of a long line of Kings ; but It is desirable, mays the Stor, that the language of adulation should not he too nomemered. There are those who are not content with placing Palmerston by the side of Pitt, of Canning, and of Peel. They desire to give him a loftier niche than my with which the gods were hemmed in the Roman Pantheon ; nay, they seek to cad around him • halo of sanctity like those with which Roman Pontiffs after • lapse d ages, encircle the brows of their priests and martyrs whose good deeds have become em balmed in tradition. Lad Palmerston was • great minister, a powerful statesmen, • sagacity% politician, • man who was endeared to his personal Meade by the amiability and kindness of his manner. But to smart for him a special claim for piety, to describe him as par ex. esileace • defender of the evangelical school of faith, to depict him sea man who from his earliest youth had man fully stood up for the whim of revelation, is to put forth pretensions which Lord Palmerston never dreamed of making for himself, end which word here inspired him with genuine indigestioc. as himself. Few people will deny that any attempt to promote subordinate in the Commons at the expense of a Cabinet Minister in the Lords would at the pre sent moment come under the latter category. We have no wish to undervalue a very useful body of public servants, but it is impossible to feel that, at any rate when the Duchy of Lancaster has been filled up, there is any member of the Admi nistration whose position is decidedly below his deserts. Nor is it to be forgotten, in surveying the disadvantages under which we at present , labour, that if the Prime Minister were to resolve to pass over all claim s to p romotion, and take the vas saw tiovzserwarr. that the but ()Wad tneetiog shall best man he could find, without regard to his being To-day it ie intended already in office, his range of choice indeed would ba held, and her Majesty's Ministers ail have the opportu bs but only by a reproduction of , a ny of o omidering their altered relations to 'soh other and similar material& Putting aside corlein names to the State, and of sketchier the . fltst outline of a policy whose recent political action has postponed 1 for the sari log se" .l . l°°. tiTheorif their 14•21 to the sad the recognition of their undoubted merits, the tat , e " iii el lue . n of Y regret that it s hould i be extension of the search to the ranks of the Liberal use many to recur to a politician more this 70 yens of party outside the Administration would be equally age, the representative of the sueweet school Mesa to ot whinier e barren of results . The dearth o f risin g p oliti- Yet it conceives it to be the ot every 6;e 7 0 . 11. N BROGDIN. Ir------- -------- ARKIINAL GOLD MAIN MAICUIPACTOI ILir A JUMMUITTA-alia. 0101/11.431ADL1. 1111.0GDINII GOLD CHAIM --------------i 'OHM BDOGDEN'S GOLD GL ADD ORAIIIt I "-O-Ei24ZBBROODIIIVIIGOLDA T OHAMI JOHN BROGDELVB GOLD BROOCH CHAIN& maim' SUIDAL AWAIIDID.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TILAVILLING BAGS wall LAMM WAKEULOBS Tguz4....raximes. walls war slaw& DISPATIAI BOMB, WRITING sad DILISSING CAna. sad NS afar wawa; for bozos se oostinsatal tzsvo InafOrsis i fearpat ass. Also Alsoo's Boma TUTIMUTO Catslo of Postal& Boa stand; Drawers, Ilasy Chairs Wsokhandsads clansmaq aa. soat free. J.W. ALVIN. Naseessaa sal ?sissies ST, wan Ernia, amass. N.C. 41te eVirreO• TO 0011.BISPONDKNTS. Ldrartteements Intended for The liztore;;...u..:Lood Ironlog g.vimmusige be She OMs . I% by Too HAYMARK KT. Tilts Vigra°. THINS MUMS AFTER MARRIAGE. — row UP. Mr. Charing Mathews, Mr. Rowe; KIM NAV Moore. Wm E. idtaffUltom. —MR HOLDEN FMCS , Room Charles MM and Campion : Mrs. C. Matliews.—And the BLURT. THIS grains, IT IS NIT IA TOO lATI TO MEND. Mews. O- Slabs& O. MsMlle, T. Mead, D. Murray, a. Wham, r Den. J. O. Shore, O. Murray. ff. Melloa. C. Sefton, sad A. Cala cal% . Ulm I. Yuan sad SON IL lodgers. Tin Emote, FOUL l I MOIL Mts. B. Lew.—fignoc levant sad las fAulacaala.—Tbs D'Aubsas.—Tll DELL Or PALMS. lass Corded& C.Untos—And swirar PULL. OF IIIOSSALTDOWN. HIGH WATILL AT LONDON.BRIDGft. MI DAT Mcesins fts. Un.....Afternoon. Th. MEL TSAIOILIOW —. Monne& ffts. Mme.--Afternoon --Afterneen Oh. 17n. LONDON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. Is the Cabinet Council which is to meet so-day the greatest difficulty which the reconstituted ad ministraf n has to encounter will, in all proba- bility, receive no solution. The accesaion of Lord Rrsana. to the post of First Minister of the Crown, and the substitution of Lord t.:Lanerwori at the Foreign-office, leave but one vacancy to be filled up ; and, as the new Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster will almost certainly be a member of the House of Commons, the distribution of offices between the two lioness will not be in any way affected by the change. Still, it is hardly possible —or, if possible, is far from desirable—that the inconveniences of the situation should long remain unnoticed. The position of the Government in the Home of Commons is far too unsatis factory to afford of its consideration being indefinitely postponed. While Lord PALMER /roll lived, indeed, it was quite possible to do this without the risk of any serious conse quences ; for, so long as the functions of a Cabinet were administrative rather than political, it made but little difference whether a few more or a few lass of its members had seats in the Loser House. Departments can be as well managed by a Peer as by a Commoner, and of the average annual amount of useful legislation the Lords have usually been ready to contribnto their fair share—the mere fact that the majority of their body commonly stays away being in itself a great assistance to the satisfactory despatch of business. But if a Ministry is once more to lay claim to a de6nito policy ; if the principles which have underlaid the distinction between Whig and Tory, since first those names were beard as the watchword of parliamentar y strife, are to be brought into renewed pro minence ; if the Government is to stand for something more than a machine for building barracks, reconstructing ships, pardoning criminals, and occasionally making Poor-law Guardians do their duty—the Cabinet must speak with • , sense of having the country at its back, and it is impossible for it to do this effectually unless the preponderance of ministerial influence lies in tho Representative Chamber. A Government which wishes to lead the people must be brought face to face with the people, and the House of Commons is the only place where this end can be constitu tionally attained. But the recognition of this necessity carries us only a very little way towards the supply of it. It is not an may matter to cashier a Minister whose only offence is that the accident of birth has made him a peer, and it certainly cannot be said that the members of the Government who have seats in the House of Lords are, taken collectively, at all inferior to their colleagues who have seats in the House of Commons. Even if, ilisregarding the fact that we have just lost a Prime Minister who was over eighty, and have just found a Prime Minister who is over seventy, we were to insist upon the necessity of youth as a qualification for high office, the problem would be no nearer a solution ; for the only three members of the Go vernment who are not past fifty are all in the Upper House, and Lord RI.:3SELL'S two nearest contemporaries--excluding the LoaD CHLIMILLOZ —are both Commoners. If, therefore, there is to be any accession of cabinet weight in the direction where it is so much needed, we must look chiefly to the readiness to sacrifice themselves to the needs of their party which may be displayed by the Peers in the Government, and horn this point of view it is singularly unfortunate that the condition of the Ministerial benches in the House of Commons should add so little weight to the argument. We do not doubt that if among the subordinate members of the Administration there were two or three commoners pointed out by the public voice as having indisputable titles to seats in the Cabinet, there would be comparatively little difficulty in making the necessary re-arrange manta. But it is one thing to ask a man to yield his place to a colleague whom the world, at any rate, pronounces capable of rendering more service to the Government, and quite another thing to ask him to give way to a man who by common oonsent does not yet stand on the same parliamentary level . a . i C im h iP 1 a I x i i 1 i li I' l '' I , 0 I ' ' ill , I THE STUDENTS' CONGRESS AT LIEGE. The students' congress, which is about to as semble at Liege, have addressed letters of invitation to Mg. Dung, Gaisot, niers, Mittermayer. Victor Hugo. J. Winos, Peßetas, Littr6, Oonvreur, Thery, rinspach, sad Mgr. Dupleloop. The following reply was returned by Victor Hugo, dated Smoak, October 23 : " Your honourable invited= reached me just as I was starting for Guernsey. I regret that I cannot be present at your noble end affecting meeting. Your students' congress is taking a generous initiative. You are moving on with the tendencies of the age. It fie well. By the fraternity of the students you am :ounce the fraternity of the taw ; you are realising today what we are dreaming of for to morrow. Who should be the advance guard but you, young people! The union of peoples, the great aim, though far remote, of thinkers and philosophers, is now visible in you. I applaud your work of oonoord and of peace amongst meo„ which is already made between our children. I love in youth its resemblance to the future. One gate is open before us. Oa that gets is written, ` Pew" leght, liberty: Be the am to per through it. You sre worthy of the honour; it is the triumphal arch of program—Yours from the Lottom of my heart, " V. Burro." The reading of this letter was received with loud applause. H. Jules Simon, in his reply, dated Oct. 22, says : "Jar prepense in your midst would change the character of your work. We should not like to be there es prolesaors, and we meld not be there as students. Those who like myself have been mixed up in religions, pleilcreophical, nod political controversies, would bring to you the sod conger/ of J enmities and calumnies which the purest amongst us dr-g after them. I prefer to applaud your aorta at a distance. I shall read the report of your debates, sod shall ru heart be with you. lam certain beforehand that this fen al uf youth will be • festival of freedom, cad that yore will only give expression to words of liberty, concord, and toleration. What readers youth so beautiful is its 6.th:wise= for every noble came." His Excellency Sir Frederick Williams of Kars, Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, leaves this day by the American steamer from Liverpool for Halifax. The profits of the Exhibition at Alton Towers 'armlet to enough to delay the mei of completing the Wedgwood Memorial Institute at Bonk= The annual Exhibition of the Society of Female Artista will open in the middle of Jimmy-, next, and remain on s:ew anti' the first weak *-i The Gallery of •-• Institute of British Architc:ts, i Condr:totrest, rat-st.est, will be occupied by the 1- lies' erhibition dun 4 the interval &med. Works of art 'nlended for nabi'itiou awn be mat to this Or"ely on the Ist r id 2nd Jauurty next. The private view of the fourteenth winter exhi- Lit...a was held this day in the French Gielet7. Pall•mel• Mr. Tallis's Exhibition was also °mood to private view in the i'offolk-etrest Gallery. Both exhibitions ICI be open to .Se public on Monday. Mr. Moens's Narrative of his Capture and Cap tivity by the Italian Brigands is annoy trot for publi • tion by Manors. Hurst and Blsokett a entirely new collection of Eastern stories, of the same dasmiption as times in the " Arabian Niels*" ei.i 'hotly be pub"sha by Messrs. BO ...a a tdy. They ere taken from the Arabic, Turk'sh, and Persian lan guages, by Mr. Charles Wells, Member of the Itoyr' Asiatic Society. The book is entitled, "Mehemet the Hurd. and Other Tates from Postern Souross.* It is in contemplation to givo a musical perfot.n anne at we of orr theatres for those whom Mr. Whoa has halt behind him. His toe eons, who are desoribed as of malaal promise, are studying at the Conservatory of Pais. Mr. Fechter's theatrical season will commence on the 6th of next month. A touring party, consisting of Madame Lemmens lffixringlea, Miss Whytook, Mr. OuLaminp„ Mr. Patsy, awl M. Lemmeus, will set forth. to sing in the provinces, dining the month of Jarmo/ and part of Febriu• J. The Channel Fleet is still at Queenstown, where all commankations intended for the different -hips should V lammed natil fa thee orders. The Army and Navy Graf :He believes that the report of the committee oa the Armstrong and Whitworth competition will be is favour of the shunt system of Sir W. Armstrong. As th's system has 'freed, been mucus- 3 , I by the modified French system, embodied in what is celled the "Woolwich gun," our contemporary presumes that this will be our future service gun for siege and geaison purpmes. The Press of to-day says :—" We have reason to believe that the Royal Commission ou the Cattle Plague are about to present a preliminary report, In which the segliseam displayed by the government this matter will be strongly censured. Tim commissioners will probably recommend that parliament should be at once suifmoned, so that remedial measures may be r The Moscow Gazette publishes a biok,:aphical sketch of Lord Palmerston, in which it declares that the late Prime Minister of England wee the systeinatio and im pluable enemy of Russia. "It wax he," it ways, " who opposed the conclusion of the treaty of Paris after the Crimean war, tiepinse he thought its prowl/us were not sufficiently decisive against Russia. The violent measures he adopted against Greece in 185 7 3 were inspired by his desire to put an end to Russian influence in that country. There are also many reagmls to iostifY the conclusion that he instigated the Poles to rebel against Raisin in 1882 and 1863." "The Prince of Augustenburg," says the Nord, " must begin at present to be convinced of the vanities of mundane grandeur ; the good time when he set himself up se the Duke of Sleswig•Roistein is puma away, sad he has jut received a rather rough intimation that if he again accepts the homers due to • sovereiv, he will be arrested like any other maa who should indulge in such *Way. What a deception I Fortunately for the Primo, if he hes found it too palatal, after having been so welted, to descend again Mb the hart of simple mutes, he has a resource left ; that of resuming the grade of major in the Prussian service which be eo lightly abandoned to run after the chamois of a throne An experiment was made at Paris on Wednesday on the Qua! d'Oisay, between the Champ de Maze and the Pont de la Concorde with a locomotive dragging a large carriage, not unlike the diligence , of the olden times, laden w ith peerengers inside and outside. The same kind at lora motion bee recently been tried in Algeria in presence of a committee who reported warmly in its favour, stating that the engine in question weld easily run 12i miles per hoer on ordinary roads, and could go futer or slower, and stop or turn with es great facility am carriages drawn by the beet. Mined horses. Advice. from Russia state that the winter is very early there this year. Snow has not only fallen at Moscow, b e already stated, bat at Kid sad Rigs. At Parlour (Livonia) dodges have bees used for some abort time past. The Colombo Observer of Sept. 30 announces the fatal termination of an ilineee contracted by the Ron. B. T. Ponnefather, auditor-general of Ceylon, oa a journey be- twine Trincomeles and Randy with the members of the Military Commission. All 'aired from fever. Mr. Peandatbor on his return bad to direct his attention to • mess of °Moist paper' on which he worked night sad day. The fever armed the form of men ages fits, sod dyne°. tray siipervineo. RZADI24O 1.1101178T8.1AL , EXHIBITION. --The most satisfactory MOM US attended this Eibibition, and it is , believed that there will be • bandsmen surplus after the i discharge of all liabilities. The guarantee Mod. which was libereily P rod, will not, therefore, be required. To the public generally the Exhibition closes this day (Sat urday), end snd on Monday nes t the closing serercosy will The Earl of Oanarves ban kindly promised to atista e red deliver an address os that amnion, and afterwards to dir tribute the prim and certideates of merit. Nearly 70,000 persona harro attended the exhibition dace its °peeing on the 13th of September last. Sidra— Aliadsom t EEPRESB FROM PARLS. ' • ...—.-------'-- THS ritinrc • —... IXTV.AORDI N a T Enlitpl. rar attl smo g „s Basskoki M . am tures i.officiai ou p laWn ey. tai (lol6lMlPO rmna.ag notior mr :Aot .l The Straits Timm ( - gooiest a an ' WI iportant reductions in the budget w e utie& Pio °. N • gym • plation, says the news is true, and g a t mo o of diem Peo ld '' 1 emperor's intention to e ff ect the reductiauk words with am lion u soon as possible. The latest • • dolled i s clutaa L t i t outwits have been occupied principally aig e we sada is s — wot D aw aiog hits' occasion of the beet means of apporii a w at , the priest i n lunohment desired among the did er n sisal." ; exiww wd b " Min go wean mantis of state. The moral drawn by 0 4 la t h,,, „owe of the Fir .t from the fact as to which, in a • for tiai weertei bard. re, l p olitheretl,al situation ca n is o d oubt , cal m n d i a e' nob I that we may safely feel thteha ra. mtlit a It; 4411°4 2 1048sittt h iW t aa wisin.."")116hihia r be i 1 1: 61'l li ' d kwaril D the future." It minimum tki l a si deservedly e =,-' trivial an og observation by the statement %a 11 0 0 w 1 as tom him that t 3 iglish government intends in the next • Tiii—fonoarieg day. Th• lament to propose considerable reductio ns h oik diaaad rite tit l' u r is tuna tl naval forces arid the coastguard. The paw 1 11 0 11, "d —r.o. the From it "ni 7e ß d P i f a s o maro lig and hti k e : is l rd pre a isi t v t i his mi sicis o o o m n f s en t b i t e clo w l7l °l ii i witi th 7s k th Sela wes. : l : asa l puis : a d w in abut io iba Ki°l it t sot at St. Cloud. sotto before the Em there mast sere i Austrian Gazette takes the trouble is d ay ' bie 0100,, • ' my convention has been made with Magi at i t Gaut, to th e 2 r , It of which Austria has engaged herself to fa, se eulnatioe. hed werbad br 2,000 men yearly to Maximilian. No** m g woes go be more contrary to all known facts than go „hood to Dann to 1,1 taloa this hem the of the Austrian government making itoejf it IL dobonet, t • ray responsible fora project conceived by A t Siam. es dTt "at, ch Emperor, in the execution of whirl ig s r d s lr i s g,, r 4r, embn . duke Maximilian, entirely upon his indtria t i , 1 bi g war to the Ki o . insibility, was made a principal actor *pi* The Bee jkok I?. neinooloriel riches of his brother the Emperor, =of the biog, letter from Saint-Etienne says : berocarea ore oPcl sad wee So of the s strike among the velvet warm hes tam oohs it °Milt al Ine s L d , weeks, to the dett:rnent at the massfeetare eel th, ii The st ray er - men themselves. The loom% which are 2,60) or IA ados the l our lull • arbor, were ell abandesed at the mare time botk h i . the first sad b• s'a von. before mum, who am engaged by the minera, sad by M , -.--,-yp w i l l& allows s who work for the foremen. No noires was I,m, iii;ify to be weaved sigh the former ought to give three month old no r • week's warnicig before leaving MI work. bouts 4 he strike was that the maiden would ad e t a I ' I draws ap by the workmen in a mretieg ogo . dby delegates. If, however, the warless him The Rev. Pr. right of coalition, they had certainly sot the d the Usitol Settee es a depetatioe 1 • slag to fulfil their esgagemante, sad the view bas tad mad waft, gave a a by the Council of Predlommes before which awed esseldaz el that ' he foremen avid weaver* had been inermmed. lily so lit cos ta lan imme be ibe W ianni.6 llll,llleit ti : o tla t te disPu lvel le tli n ey ° ° l.Z b all a seea lay. tomo lf 6. akis, . i. n fine C rug, but I leers that they are under an inflame quite s syta ll4.lllll.ll D t l L V :i ulg th l t a k ape te their industry, and the present abostba rag geld he wo sla 13 for a eoesiderahle time. ~ ginwerdship. DT. a ka • sad he rhe following paragraph from a French paper i 1 ll° who,' ir a i found its way into Galtynn's Masaiyer, with Dr. Vsugb ich would not, I believe, willingly lend itself to 4 of ttp"ogirese,a mere puff : s j ob and bn )r. Caenlirs, of LemEole•Oeureents, err Pads, al fe Its tre and lien to the Jeers& to imy that be has met owl to Pi visita iT trie r tint alder of the Werke, the Prefect of the BossisE takes • caa sad the Turkish Andoeseder, to oda hie moil I those to kr eating the cholera, which malady he he *Ad ill ~ s ent • ay urea= is I edis sad it lleclegamer. le ben d • he retries. adds, no do& whatever wins rto 0•4 ) With rid y and teed the dfassee—bstag nothing else the meseibely with aft • all animakalas el a spoil kind, mimeos, sad w'. there was a • dying with .xessdieg tepidity. They are seddes'y me while Dr. ' vat is the bums. luteetbar, where they brad. it the whin ho offal hygienic ....t• ..: the *int iv drag moth ti glied there spoke con List their Weeks, they die oat inimsdigely ; het it He CrOsarter/r. oda= of the human body is famierable to air prig . eallies ran hal eciii tics, they loos poises a diarpetatire, with b. leer MIS with extruediasry used, tad tweinatie la be that period r ter ath al the pence atmoited • ha be behaved I quote this bananas cd its extreme interest, il g e mr e tz n with ell founded. But I have small confidence an it s 'ly bid land sing anything more than one of those numerate; Imam viable movies which Dr. Velpeau, about the most emimat le wan hysician in Faris, told the Academy of Medians 1 itt„„„„,1 44.41 1 .4 : .. to other day ware all " vanity." He is not seta- remind great led by jealousy, for he has no system of his osa ten, sesecia ll aeu by his 3 noommend instead of the many in vogue. He oblivion of th i a terrible sceptics about the treatment of cholera, the arrival of forgotten, t ad confesses that the faculty know no more about were min I to k than they did five-and-thfrty years ago. They afterw A melancholy case of death from the epidemic has "W ye ,. wat had e ls men mentioned to me to-day. Mr. J. L. Gardner,' (Mr. Bola A) wealthy inhabitant ol Boston, lately in Paris with tublike of the the & family, left this capital a few days mince ftr = ling ,6 o me tbe Switzerland on account of the health of his eldest cal Grant and l t ai d ng es h ira ter b , l w e t h o o, w b i e th in dra g slightly indisposed in a cdieholpose:datmhe atmosphere and the the North. The news now comes that she has died from cholera self partol at LLUIMilia. Switzerland inidcd itaa", I believe, his travels on its immunity from the disease, and I think the. Ina the rail Ikeda drew sad ease I mention was a soDtloy one. slavery that There is scarcely any change at the Bourse. slavery Deo ails systati sad fotrow s there we it WEATHER RIEPORT.—(TRIS DAY.) c. Ms Mt by --4. A SAVVIDAT. 009031 n V, II 4.L I = i r dE°. e I. T. W. P. a 1. g. e. 1 Po to Seim .LI A.N.R. I ii . i L 7 : I i b . y . t t e z:i ma. .... se w• lt I. To North was • curin g men a N. W.L. w b what cent . ••••••••11 1 1.. e 0.70 W W. LLIL re a were bound Telma .... semi Z. W.N.R. ha 1 . ell the ale. papa Olsen. MVO de LP' N.W. me ... sea N. NICE. eh e , et ell do Urd=4l... Met Litz. W.N.W. Sc whites tie w Puionnei.. 76 67 N.N.I. NM. e I.( marten on , Seel .. ..... MN N.N.W. LW. fle Moe. Er Mast Sr M N.W. W. to a rasa, bad liedisters 0.67 661 W.N.W. W. to I ft to N. WILW. es e. logged -. 1 •7= lb ark 111.17 V N.N.W. W. tel Let was tboro Pos.emseth OM 43; 31.1 LW. to whale w , asehie 11.111 OM N. N.N.W. lo till • i w h a t at , runes* . e. lb ex 6 er.Path ' • ..M"1"451.4 lel: 1r!14% LW. 6 1.„ I IMMO m ined. as j reosurua DOVIDAT. OS miasmas Irliit:i4lesslit: °Qum. Ir C7l4 lLi dg litillig. g illl t'i Nowa& noir best IL NE. to W.W.W., Weems. As above. WNW. war mom 1/1 , 11 . ;showers ais min. ' As above. 1100111310. N.W. to SW., INV " sonde t iota to Arms IA no far >• . Nar y rain. with II ea II N.W. to SY slid 11101=11. Normal, to W. , trith I beck, *troy; to mo- W s a l. kmuLti, bad some &nate. Northam seettema wastoos.-irowad. Wane, log Idi n I and he . . reades. noathern=liegitin Channel sad Dm 61 —. W w hartarn=lastwird England sad North VA ma • I la their • I have r. b e Noss LONDON R AILWA Y .—T oss CITY lizigg• lag mg.' (Load a eon.—Next Tuesday there will be, prior to its WA* . , The ;1 l'• on Inspection of this important line by the dire:dem eel gh. ,i. i I p o nt, attotad fag th i THI CHOLIVIA AT MALTA.—We are still =WO tort a • some Aim I I totairthasouswiatbas s ismags tole new l isairm oowatke ssirty aiammirestricted et thil oi dgla th.to f s ol omuiv tir iale. 4. 4 /9 sad it i h ' lug se • sails c ues onus, tad oven far mom iii. is sher doe, we irl 4°°"" to to sub t otal alell ma& all IM Oft* itialiteimilmili ports, sad for so wo fooesvostoneo sad Injury to Wade w tech an impolitic& far the briar with It. We repot to my that szocapt the P liwt ! ' end r s ' attacked on the 17th Met. was a medical man, Dr. 11 4. , : On peiica most wire ma I. r Pb cue is thegd allais ooam eti w es h w o bieh birprevalent tosledf Rev. J Er If, 16:::::::::::bosailifithc:n.17;17afferedlli:adidiPirabilinLEsilanIcllmoltzt " l ad iereri nis.4*° Y raril o thi st ykno vl4.lo4. — tbsaw l n o e f ero 6 l l 7: eles zartuond we Alooty. Low wish. ants" of Wench _ 1 _ 1 ; at betteb Mot, sues had died. two were =Ur miry ( 1.7 Is meet, sad • couple remised is their naval state of Win,•• hold deciasticia bag this week bees Rappuelouted br sii! of death of mother bast ma the signs farm. Lest weei_at• SRO v ea ay fever h. alt. firr.kine's, «owed by 10. I ' m ' No boo • ila itnr i = g woro lost sad three ethers woesoder waitron'. so Two el the LAW bare died this week. Mr. Esteases. lest ear 0 ram, of also lutes* beast and kid Gee ease ma , talotwost. liCrittor achoslio API slip sr we bo u l" Ma Watt but , down mi ls. ralevel ea — d ro of rk lre .lag thralci. • weea lit W loe r t i t tl lses d °lrli than 111 Onw hea l d e irom ha t:e r n o.w. ....--- U I 1