The Sun. — London, England, 1869-11-13 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. TILE NEW PEERS. The batch of ten new peers with which the mino rity in the House of Lords is to be recruited includes -me Scotch and one Irish nobleman, and eight gentle men who are, or were, members of the House of Com mons. The Earl of Southesk is a peer of Scotland, and a baronet of Nova Scotia. He was born in 1827, and succeeded his father as sixth baronet in 1849. In 1855 he obtained a rever sal of the Act of Attainder passed in 1715 against James, fifth Earl of Southesk. He was thus restored to the peerag e with the original precedence, which dates from 1 633 for the earldom, when Sir David Carnegie, who had been made Baron Carnegie in 1598, was created the first Earl of Southesk. The present Earl has been married twice, and has one son and four daughters.—The Earl of Listowel and Baron Ennismore in the peerage of Ire land was born in 1833, and succeeded his father as third earl in 1856.—The Right Hon. Lord Edward George 'Howard is the second son of the thirteenth Duke of Norfolk, and of the daughter of the first Duke of Sutherland. He has been Vice-Chamberlain to the Queen, and has represented both Horsham and Arundel.— The Right Hon. J. Fitzpatrick is member of Parlia client for Queen's County, which he has represented eifferent times since 1837. Ile is likewise Lord- Lieutenant of that county.—Sir John Acton is one ,f the best known of the new peers. He sat for Carlow from 1859 to 186.5, selecting Bridgenorth in 1865. He was returned by a majority of one, but was unseated on a scrutiny. Last year he tried grain; the borough, however, proved ungrateful, and. Mr. Whitmore defeated Sir John by 548 co 497.—Mr. Christopher R. Mansel Talbot :s Lord-Lieutenant of Glamorganshire, and has repre sented that county in the House of Commons since 1830.—Colonel Greville Nugent has sat for Longford since 1852. He is an advanced Liberal, in favour of the Ballot and tenant-right.—Mr. G. C. Glyn sat in Parliament some time for Kendal, and voted for the Ballot and the entire abolition of church rates. nr. G. G. Glyn, the Liberal " whip," and member for Shaftesbury, is the eldest son of the new peer, who, it is said, will select the title of Baron Wolverton.—Mr. T. Agar Robartes was born in 1808. His second surname was assumed by him as the representative of the ancient family of Robartes, Earls of Radnor. Mr. Agar-Robartes was returned for Cornwall in 1847, and represented the eastern division up to last year, when he withdrew. He was e decided Liberal, in favour of the Ballot, and adverse to church rates—Mr.. Edward Ellice is the eldest son of the late Right Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P. In 1837 he represented Huddersfield, and has since sat for St. Andrews. MORE VACANT SEATS. These creations will leave four more seats open— Queen's County, Glamorganshire, Longford, and St. Andrews. All these constituencies have been repre sented for long periods by the members who are about to remove to the Upper House. It is remark able that not one of these four seats was fought for at the last election. Queen's County was the only con stituency troubled with a contest in 1865, but Mr. 3Pl)onald, who then attempted to oust the Right Hon. Plunkett Dunne and the Right llon. J. Wr. Fitzpatrick, was beaten by a large majority. CHESTER. The house of Grosvenor is determined to retain the representation of Chester, which has been held by some member of the family since 1832: and the Chester Liberals seem indisposed to seek novelty. The council of the Liberal Association has unani mously decided to invite the lion. Norman Grosvenor to become a candidate for the seat left vacant by Earl Grosvenor's accession to the marquisate of West minster. The Ebury peerage was created in 1857, and the present holder is a brother of the late. Ma rquis of Westminster. Norman, Lord Ebury's third son, was born in 184.5. His eldest brother is the member for -Westminster. MR. RATHBONE AT LIVERPOOL. The minority clause in Mr. Disraeli's Reform Bill gave a Liberal member to the Conservative borough of Liverpool. Mr. Rathbone, M.P., whom the minority of the town chose as their representative, has been making a speech on his past career and his future hopes in the House of Commons. He com menced, as all Liberal members do commence, with a compliment to the House of Commons; a eulogy oK Mr. Gladstone, and an expression of wonder at the genius with which the Prime Minister conceived ant carried through Parliament the beneficent Irish Church Bill. Then the Bankruptcy Bill came in for a note of admiration ; the Endowed Schools Bill was spoken highly of ; and expressions of grief were made at the non-passage of the Uni versity Tests Bill. As to the future the land bill is the great measure—the work of difficulty ahead. On this point Mr. Rathbone told his hearers that in Ireland the tenant made all the improvements, and exhausted his capital upon his land. To him, therefore, eviction-was tyranny, ruin, and total loss. Mr. Gladstone must set the matter straight by giving at least tenant right. Mr. Rathbone felt confident that the Premier could remove this mountain into the sea. Then on education, Mr. Forster was un doubtedly the man. Mr. Lowe would do the work of !economy ; Mr. Cardwell would set the army in order, reform the War Office, and sweep clean the Horse Guards ; Mr. Bright would put navigation and shipping law right ; and Liberalism would go on conquering and to conquer. TILE MEMBERS FOR CARLISLE. Sir Wilfrid Lawson and Mr. Edmund Potter have been giving the usual account to their constituents. The former expressed the opinion that the dis establishment of the English Church was looming in the distance, and that the clergy were digging their own graves with the greatest expedition. He ridiculed the opposition to Dr. Temple, and said that Protestant earls, Puseyite parsons, Evangelical vicars Ritualistic rectors, learned doctors of • the High Church and Low Church, impelled by one impulse, had raised their voices to run down and decry a man who was about to be appointed by the head of the Church. He strongly advocated the Ballot and a reduction of expenditure—especially a reduction of the standing army. Sir Wilfrid Lawson thinks that a collision between the House of Lords and the people is coming, and cannot be delayed long. • THE QUEEN AND THE PHILANTHROPIST. All Englishmen will be delighted to learn that during the long illness of Mr. Peabody, the Queen was very solicitous regieding the well-being of her people's great benefactor. The Daily News states that before Mr. Peabody left England on his last visit to his native land, the Queen had expressed a strong wish to see him and have some conversation with him. " The Queen, in fact, wrote a letter to him, requesting him to let her know of his return to England, whenever that should be. Immediately upon his arrival here, Mr. Peabody communicated the fact to her Majesty. The Queen was aware that he was in delicate health, and conveyed to him her wish that on her return from Balmoral he would visit her at Windsor, when, without being obliged to dine with her, or to go through anythin,c , which might be a fatigue to him, she c ou ld see him quietly.'" But this was not to be. The disease made rapid progress. On hearing of Mr. Peabody-'s dangerous state the Queen proposed to visit•him at his resi dence; but, to her deep regret, the rapid approach of death rendered this impossible. o at; unv rime to one munaatton OT Tne towships were the only ones who were given up to research ; and at that time they were celibates. But we have outgrown all that. Laymen are now the best philosophers. To offer them a bribe to wrench their religious opinions—for that is the idea of the Daily .21eics of the restriction of the fellowships to members of the State Church—is unworthy of the universities. LET YOUR MODEKATION BE KNOWN UNTO ALL MEN. The Church Herald is a newly-started paper, ori ginated to serve the interests of the Church, and, therefore, one would suppose (if all experience of Church papers did not prove the opposite) bound to speak with moderation and respect of the powers that be. The Herald has always vilified the English Bishops for not refusing to consecrate Dr. Temple. The following is in equally good taste, especially as the subject of it is lying on a sick bed, and has been at death's door : The King of Piedmont, Victor Emmanuel, who styles himself "King of Italy" (having basely and shamefully robbed his neighbours, with the connivance of people who ought to know right from wrong) has for some days' past been at death's door. Of this kingly person it was cleverly remarked that he has " the manners of a moss-trooper and the morals of a he-goat "—no doubt a very accurate description of him. At all events he is a perjured thief. And as perjury and theft are frightful sins, it is to be hoped that erg he goes to his last account he may mercifully obtain absolution and the Sacraments. For lie certainly needs them. We must confess that though there runs in his veins the blood of our right noble and ancient race, the Stuarts, we are invariably repelled when contemplating this Piedmontese Harry VIII. of the nineteenth century—with the exception of Garibaldi and Juarez—the most revolting character of the present day." TUE LAND QUESTION. The Cobden Club is about to contribute to the literature of the land question. It will shortly pub lish a volume of essays, expounding the various systems of land tenure prevailing in different parts of the world. "The list of contributors (says the Daily Eezvs) includes not only eminent English writers, but some distinguished foreign economists, among whom we may mention 31. Emile de Lavaleye." The publication of such a volume comes rather late ; but it will still be very useful in many respects. For one thing, the details of the many curious systems whiCh prevail in foreign countries will be a refreshing. relief to the monotony of the Irish discussion. THE IRISH ClititCH. The reorganisation of the Free Episcopal Church of Ireland proceeds apace ; but not without difficul ties, discussions, and even heartburnings. In many dioceses the elections for the Diocesan Synod are still going on. They shew that the members are very determined in their pronounced " Protes tantism." In one parish, that of Grangegorman, a strong protest has been made against the vicar on account of his "High Church teaching and Ritual istic (sic) practices." The said vicar is incensed at the plan decided on for reorganising the Church; he so objects to the laity having power that he will take no part whatever in the elections. His parishioners, however, do without him. Whether this feeling against the turn of affairs prevails very extensively among the clergy we do not know; certain it is that very general and continually expressed dissatisfaction is felt bk the body of the Church against the Bishops making themselves a separate order. It is by no means improbable that an attempt will be made to upset this arrangement, with what success, if the course be taken, remains to be seen. FELLOWSHIPS AT THE UNIVEESITIES. Attention is again called by the resignation of a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to the question of our University Fellowships. De mands are repeated that they shall be made " thoroughly national," or, in other words, that the fellows shall not be required to be either clergy men or even members of the Established Church. The Daily .News, in an article upon the subject, argues that they were originally intended not merely for clergymen, or as the means of obtaining an eccle siastical appointment, but to give those devotin, them selves wholly to study a means of livelihood, _lllose_in THE PROSECUTION OF MR. 3.IACKONOCHIE. The Church Association have not yet done with Mr. Mackonochie. The Church Times states that they are about to make a statement to the Privy Council that the incumbent of St. Albans has not obeyed the terms of the royal monition. What specific charges they bring against him we are not told. If the statement is true, however, the Church Association will soon be able to rid itself of its immense funds. Mr. Bennett, Mr. Purchas, Mr. `Via, and now again Mr. Mackonochie, are pretty many prosecutions to have on hand at once. TRADES UNIONISM. Mr. George Potter responds to the challenge of the Times. That journal had affirmed that the root of the evil wrought by trades unions was to be found in the terrorism practised towards artisans who do not join the combinations of their fellow workmen. If the Unions would leave non-unionists in peace they would be free from blame ; but nobody had yet, the Times declared, ventured to affirm that artisans who were not members of Unions were not subjected to undue influence. To this Mr. Potter replies :—" Speaking for trade unionists of every trade, I deny that those unions exist for, or lend themselves to, any form of interference with the free action of non-unionists in the disposal of their labour ; and I affirm, in your own words, that, so far as those Unions are concerned, ' every non-unionist is free to follow his own course without hindrance, molesta tion, or inter Terence of any kind." EMIGRATION. The working men of Lambeth have held a large meeting in support of the Working Men's National Emigration Society. A. branch association was formed -for the South London borough. Several gentlemen who lave had experience in different colonies were present on this occasion, and they, without exception, told. the same story—that, whilst things were so bad in England, there was abundance of work in the colonies for all who choose to do it. But emigrants who wish to succeed must be irepared to labour, and fcr a time, perhaps, to put up with certain hardships. The colonies are not paved with gold. TUE SUEZ CANAL. From spacial telegrams which appear in the Daily News and Telegraph, a new difficulty has been dis• covered in the Suez Canal. Both corres pondents state that a rock, eighty feet long, has been found near Ismaili. It has proved an obstacle to the process of dredg ing, and is being removed by blasting. The prepa rations for opening-the Canal are nearly complete ; and, in spite of the discovery of this layer of rock, the contractors are sanguine of success. The inaugural convoy will be composed of a fleet of eighty ships. PANIC IN PARIS. It is hardly likely that the Ultra-Republicans of Paris will succeed in bringing, about the revolution which they so persistently threaten ; but that the respectable classes of Paris are afraid of the Irrecon cileables, is pretty clear. The Times states on " irrefragible evidence" that sensible persons in considerable numbers are sending over large sums of money to be invested in English Consols, with a view to save something out of the general wreck by which they expect society to be overwhelmed in the deluge which presents itself to their startled imagination as imminent. Surely a few fanatical politicians can scarcely succeed in over throwing such a Government as that of the Second Empire. But the Parisians have some ground En. their fear. There are 150,000 "Barbarians" in the capital, and Baron llaussmann cannot always keep them employed. THE TELEGRAPH SYSTEM. The Funds are somewhat unsettled just now, owing to the uncertainty which prevails as to the intention of the 0 overnment with respect to the Telegraph Loan. The sum to be raised is £7,000,000, but it is not certain whether it will be in the shape of Termi able Annuities, Exchequer Bills, or Consols. Hence the dullness observable in dealing with the Funds. THE EPIDEMIC IN LONDON. Deplorable to say, the Relapsing Fever is still on the increase in the metropolis. As mentioned in a Central Press Telegram, yesterday, preparations have been made for extra a c commodation in case the re sources of the Fever Hospital are exhausted. A deputation from the managers of the Metro politan Asylum Board waited upon the Presi dent of the Poor-law Board on Thursday, when it was arranged that negotiations should, if possible, be immediately concluded with the authorities of the Fever Hospital for the erection of a temporary build ing on the land belonging to the institution. The n:ianagers, too, are making preparations for the erec tion of a second temporary building. PENNY RAILWAY FARES. It is interesting to note that the system of low fares is not so universally regarded as unsound as once it was. The Metropolitan Railway—though differ ing in many essential conditions from most other lines—has yet demonstrated the possibility of a company being made to pay without any very high fares. The London and North- Western Company has now taken the lesson to heart, and intends trying penny railways. Of course it is only in densely-populated places that the most enterprising company would as yet test the practicability of the proposal. Liverpool has been selected by the 1\ orth-Western Company for the experiment. A branch connecting Bootle, West Derby, Walton, and other residential suburbs, with the main line, will give opportunity to working men to live out of the smoke of the great commercial centre. Local improvements have in Liverpool, as in many other large towns, diminished the number of houses for the poor, and produced, as a necessary consequence, overcrowding. The railway which obviates this evil will do a national service. ANOTHER METROPOLITAN LOAN. The proposal for a loan of two millions and a half has been issued by the Metropolitan Board of Works. The stock is to bear interest at the rate of n per cent. per annum, payable at the Bank of England, dividend warrants being transmitted by post if desired. The principal is to be redeemed at par in 1929, unless cancelled by pur chase in the open market, under the redemption clause of the Act. Thursday, the 25th, is fixed as the limit for tenders. It is noticeable that the divi dends on this stock are to be paid quarterly—in some sort a sign that a similar course will be adopted at no distant day with the entire Government debt. FOREIGN NOTES PRUSSIAN DISARMAMENT. The question of disarmament appears to be exciting very general interest in Prussia. A public meeting has been convoked at Berlin by some of the 'deputies, for the purpose of discussing the question. It was held on Sunday, and the place of assembly was crowded. Herr Calbe, who opened the discussion, said that at first it was only intended to hold a meeting of the Pro,gressist party, but that the importance of the subject was so great that it was thought desirable to turn it into a great popu lar assembly. There was considerable difficulty in selecting a President, the several parties, Lassalliens, Catholics, and Progressists, each wishing to choose their own. Finally the meeting was declared to be closed. Some further tumult occurred, in which several of the Catholics were roughly used. Something like order was restored by the Lassalliens, who succeeded in gaining the day, and passed resolutions in favour of disarmament, 'int declarel the leaders of th , ) Progreasist party totally unworthy of popular confidence. The Prussian Chamber of Deputies rejected all the proposals for a re duction of the military estimates by an overwhelming majority. The Saxon Chamber, cn the other hand, has just adopted a similar proposition by 59 votes to 15, refusing even an amendment, which weakened the force of the motion, and allowed a loophole for official extrava- gance. The Saxon Chamber has also proposed to the Govern ment that instead of a partial law for different religions, they should pass a general law, whose fundamental prin- THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEINIBE'R 13, 1869. minen :mount ue ns rourows ADSOIUte liberty of con science and protection to all forms of faith. 2. Equality of civil and political rights for all citizens, without distinction of creed. 3. Independence of all civil, political, and religious institutions. These doctrines form part of the Prussian Constitution; they are, however, very far from being incorporated in the laws or from governing the institutions. AMERICAV AFFAIRS. (From the Anglo-American Times.) The cab!e announces that— " The Erie Railway Company has issued additional Convertible Bonds to the amount of $5,000,000." This little message tells more than its own tale. It explains the reason of the rise in Erie prior to the Gold Gamble, the failure in which effectually stopped the manoeuvres of the Erie clique. When Portugal, or Spain, or Mexico wants a loan, the first step is to increase the value of the Bonds on the market, and the Erie Company were simply acting on this rule, and would have continued the operation had they not broken down in the gold plot. We give the table showing the extent to which stocks have been watered, and it is not very reassuring to in vestors; but it is not as bad as it looks, for many of the lines have been developed and improved to the full extent of the increase, but in the case of the Erie, with its credit at the very lowest ebb, money can only be obtained at a high rate. Our readers will see on reference to our paper of October 30 that a summary was there reported of the Erie meeting, and the resolution was fully given which authorized the Board to attach the Corporate seal to Bonds for $5,000,000, to be called the Narrow Gauge Sinking Fund Bonds, secured on the narrow gauge line, which the sum is intended to construct, as therein described, and the Bonds now announced are those thereby authorized. The Times speaks of the Railway Times, of Oct. 23, in New York, publish ing this information as if then new, when it was fully given in Europe, in our issues of 0ct.30. There was a report that Vanderbilt would lease the whole line at a fair rate of interest, and no doubt he would if the clique could be shaken off. But al though the Daily Telegraph, in one of its "sensa tional" articles, killed Jay Gould, that individual, ' as far as we are informed, maintains as tenacious a hold of the railroad as ever. Congress will shortly meet, and Fisk and the clique will find themselves in the face of a new danger, for there can be no doubt that they have exceeded the bounds of toleration and drawn on themselves the national indignation. How it will end remains to be seen, but Fisk, Gould, and Lane are not the formidable individuals they were three months ago. The same fact may help the creditors of the At lantic and Great Western Railroad Company iu their efforts to compel the clique to fulfil the terms into which they entered for the possession of the line. The services have been secured of the New York firm of Messrs. Boudoin, Larocque, and Bar low, and Mr. David Chadwick left last Saturday for New York. The committee have published a circular calling on all interested to unite for vigor ous action, and we earnestly hope not only that they may do so but be thoroughly successful, not so much for their own sakes as because a settlement of this question involves European investment in America, and we cannot too strongly urge every assistance to be rendered to Mr. Chadwick in his effort to obtain justice and enforce the fulfilment of the contract. Apathy on this subject will prove highly injurious both to those in Europe who have money to invest, and to those in America who want it, for the two instead of being brought together will be effectually sundered if that Erie clique can defraud their credi tors in defiance of all law ; if they can insist on holding all the benefits a contract may give, while contemptuously setting aside the conditions and the liabilities attaching thereto. We have heard a good deal about watering the railroad stocks of America, and we have heard some thing of the corruption which prevails in the great cities. The following table shows how the salaries of officials increase, and illustrates how directors de .age the value of stock for the public as the unions deluge thesoup for the poor, while officials take care in an inverse ratio to appropriate the essence to them selves. This table is a szatement of the increase of the salaries and compensations in the State of New York, inserted by the Assembly in the tax levies : Increase. Clerks, &c., of Board of Aldermen and Coun cilmen ... $51,560 Aldermen 25,500 Controller's Clerks 40,000 Strout Commissioner's Clerks... ... 5,000 Law Department Clerks ... 2,500 City Courts, Judges ... 40,000 County Departments 4,500 Judges and Clerks in the County 123,473 A. o,,key Hall, District Attorney ... 37,000 Assistant District Attorneys ... ... 15,000 Clerk of Supreme Court, Circuit ... ... 4,000 Total incremo ~, ...2271,475 The extent to which railroad stocks have been increased, or "watered," by the issue of new stock and scrip dividends, during the last two years, is shown by the following statement of the amount of the capital stock of 28 prominent companies in the United States on the Ist of July, 1867, and the lst of May, 1869, respectively, the aggregate increase being no less than $113,648,000, or an average of 40 per cent. : Railways. July 1,1867. May 1,1869. Increase. Baltimore and Ohio $ 1 6,152,000 $18,152,000 $2,000,000 Boston and Lowell 1 ,830,000 2,169,000 339,000 B.)stcn and Mains 4 ,070,000 4,550,000 473,000 Central of New Jer. 13 ,000,000 15,000.000 2,000,000 Chicago and Alton 6,311,000 7,550,000 1,255,000 Chi., Bur., & Quincy 1 0,193,000 12,500,000 2,307,000 Chic. & N or th-west 26 ,155,000 30,911,000 4,756,000 Chi., R. 1., & Pacific 9,10 ,000 14,000,000 4,900,000 Cin., Ham., & Dayton 3 ,130,000 3,521,000 391,000 Cleveland and Pitts. 5,391,000 5,958,000 567,000 Con & Passump. pref 1 ,511,000 1,822,000 308,000 Dub. & Sioux City 5,662,000 4,130,000 468,000 1 7 0: 5 0 0 0 2 0:0 02 Erie Hudson River 9,981,000 13,932,000 351,000 Hart & New Haven 3,000,000 3,300,000 3,000,000 Illinois Central .... 23,386,000 25,277,000 1,891,000 Marietta & Cincin Michigan Mi c h h v g tu l k li e Milwaukee t t r . a P l Southern a . u ;. l 10,998,000 15,181,000 4,183,000 Morris and Essex ••• 3 , 51)0 ,000 4,823,000 1,323,000 12,125,000 9325000 1,5 8 2 2 5 3 ,0 0 01 Nashua and Lowell 600,000 720,000 120,000 New Y 011; Central 26,530,000 51,624,1)00 25,094,000 N. Y. & New Haven 6,000,000 9,000,000 3,000,000 New Prov. & Boston 1 ,755,000 2,000,000 244,000 Pennsylvania Phila. and Reading 22,742,000 20,280,000 3,538,000 Prov. and Worcester 1 ,750,000 1,900,000 150,000 Total 5287,030,0005400,681,0005113,618,000 The most important telegram received during the week is the following :—" Senor Roberts, the Spanish Minister, has addressed a note to Mr. Fish, the Secretary of State, reminding him of the prin ciples laid down by Mr. Seward and Mr. Adams, in their controversies with Earl Russell, Lord Stanley, and Earl Clarendon, and asking how the United States can stultify themselves by recognizing the belligerency of the Cubans after protesting against the recognition of the belligerency of the South ern Confederation by Great Britain and France. Mr. Fish has replied that the Government of the United States has as yet no intention of recog nising Cuban belligerency. He, moreover, main tains the doctrine of his predecessor regarding the British and French recognition of the belligerent rights of the Southern Confederacy, and he de precates the course taken by the Cubans in the United States, where they have on several occasions violated the n eu t ra li ty laws." We cannot conceive what could h ave possesse d S e nor Roberts suddenly to assume, and at so u n likely a moment, that the Administratio n was a b ou t to recognise the belliger ency of the C u b ans. A m erica is weary of these gentry, who m even the T r ib un e advises to give up bellowing in N ew Y or k, and go and fight in the ever-faithful Isle. P eo ple in vain try to impress on these patriotic Cubans that "they who would be free themselves must strike the blow," and according to some accounts they do not treat the Americans parti cularlywell who are deluded into making the attempt. We hope that the Washington Government will adhere to their doctrine on belligerency, as well as to the illegality in the act and the responsibility in the nation which fits out such pirates as the Ala bama, and E ng li s h men w h o un derstand the subject are aware th a t t h e en f orcemen t of these doctrines are likely t o f avour E ngland more than any other nation. Another telegram states :-- "Mr. Fish and the Hon. Mr. John Rose aro framing a new Canadian Reciprocity Treaty." How could Mr. Fish, who has been casting his vote iu the New York elections, and Mr. Rose, win) is quietly attending to his work in I3artlioloinew House, London, have come together for the dis cussion of the Reciprocity Treaty? No doubt Mr. Rose, some time ago, when he was the Canadian Finance Minister, was sent to Washington to ar range this subject, and, like the Liverpool parrot., which did much silent thinking, the Washington Administration may at last have arrived at a con clusion. We may here mention that the Hudson Bay Co. announce that the payment of the £300,000 for the trangfer of the Territory will be made on the of December. £3 per share will be returned to the proprietors, who will be relieved from all the re sponsibility of governing, while retaining not only the land around the posts and factories, but one twentieth of all hereafter to be laid out for settle ment within the fertile belt. The company is also to get $450,000 in gold of the $650,000 awarded against the United States, but there are claims on it by the chief factors and traders, independent of the counsel and witnesses. The press throughout America express great re gret at the death of Mr. Peabody, and publish highly eulogistic obituaries of the deceased. Geo. Peabody's last resting-place is to be in the grave of his mother at Danvers, but a funeral service was performed over the remains in Westminster Abbey yesterday. England earnestly wished to do honour to the philanthropist, and a great public burial was only prevented by the will of the deceased, which indicated Massachusetts for his interment. It was then proposed to send back the body in an English frigate. It appears that nothing but the unexpect edly quick termination in death of Mr. Peabody's illness prevented the Queen from paying him a visit at the house of Sir Curtis Larnpson in Eaton square. Before he left England her Majesty ex pressed her regret at not then having seen him, and directing that on his return the fact should be im mediately communicated. As he was too ill on his arrival to proceed to Bahnoral he was requested to visit Windsor on ber return, where he would not be fatigued by any ceremony, and then on learning how rapidly he had become worse, the Queen proposed the visit to Eaton-square. During the funeral yesterday the bells were tolled in other American. cities besides Boston, Baltimore, and Danvers, religious services being at the same time performed. Even at the Crystal Palace the music in the afternoon was of a sacred character. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, with theUnder-Sheriffs of London, took their places in the funeral cortege. The service took place at 1 o'cleels, the Abbey be'.ug filled with distinguished persons all in mourning, including Mr. Gladstone, the Earl of Clarendon, Messrs. Stansfeld, Holmes, Glyn, and several other members of. Parliament and public men ; Charles Reed, Sir Curtis Lampson, and Mr. Henry Russell, nephew of the deceased, who will take the remains back to America, being the chief mourners. At the close of the service within the church, the procession moved to the grave where the remainder of the service was continued, the music being—" Thou knowest, Lord" (Croft) ; "In the midst of life" (Purcell) ; " I heard a voice from Heaven" (Croft). The finale was— Ms body is buried iu peaco, But his namo liveth evermore.—(Handel.) The ceremony terminated with the Dead March in 44 Saul," played with great power by Mr. Turk. The coffin bore the following inscription : GEORGE PEABODY, ESQ., Born 18 February, 1793, At Danvers', Massachusetts. Died in London, 4 November, 1869. In the procession from Eaton-square were the car riages of the Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Minister of the United States, and the Consul- General; Sir Curtis Lampson, Mr. Charles Reed, M.l'., Miss Burdett Coatts, Mr. R. Sturges, Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Gooch, Dr. Gull, and others. The Bishop of London will preach a sermon in West minster Abbey, to-morrow afternoon, in memory of Mr. Peabody. The service will be Turle in D, the anthem " When the ear heard Him," and "He delivered the poor that cried." After the service Mr. Turle will play the " Dead March." Three other deaths are telegraphed from America. Admiral Stewart, United States Navy, Gen. Wool, who is said to be well known in Europe, and Chan cellor Vanskoughnet, the chief Equity Judge, who died at Toronto, Canada West, last Sunday. Among the deaths that of the Hon. Robert J. Walker was yesterday reported from America as having died the day before, that is on Thursday. This gentleman has, we believe, been failing in health for some time, and al though an old and well-known Member of Congress he has not within late years appeared on that stage. In Mr. Walker England loses a fervent denunciator; indeed one of his last speeches was to urge the acquisition of St. Thomas and St. John, when Mr. Seward was negotiating their purchase, to enable America to flank and destroy the British fleet and trade in thn West Indies. Mr. Walker proceeded to describe the pending annihilation of Eng land, but, as we at the time observed, he was merely in dulging in a fagon de parler, and as the descendant of an English family himself, he never really intended the ruin of his ancestral home. The progress of toleration and of common sense is see❑ in this passage : " The National Reform Ccnvention of Jewish Rabbis in session at Philadelphia have passed resolutions in favour of adopting modern languages in the prayers, and of in troducing modifications in the dietary, marital, and other laws." Conventions are everywhere in session throughout the Union, and it is impossible for anything su premely ridiculous to be maintained in the face of the constant discussions going on. Another Jewish movement in America is also being agitated to change their Sabbath to the C hristi an day. The rail, the tele graph, and the printing press, if slow, are sure in their operation, which is to promote uniformity among mankind. Buckle maintains that the human family came from one stock, and that the differences are due to climate and soil. Perhaps we may get back to the same stock again, all acting after the same model. There are certainly hard times before the idols in Hindustan, and even China begins to feel the progressive influence ; but perhaps as re markable a movement as any is that recorded in the above telegram. The suit of Mr. Grenville-Murray v. the Earl of Clarendon came before the Master cf the Rolls yes terday. The plaintiff had filed a bill against the Earl of Clarendon, in his capacity as Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to obtain different amounts as compensation for losses he alleged he had sustained during the period of his diplomatic connection with the Foreign-office. To this bill Lord Clarendon demurred, and the demurrer was allowed. NEW ionic, Nov. 12.—The United States Ike:hater Albany, with a regiment of infantry and some heavy ordnance for coast fortifications, sailed yesterday from New York for San Domingo to take formal possession of Samana Bay. It is officially stated that the revenue receipts of the United States for the last year amounted to 110 millions of dollars. This telegram confirms the news we last week gave, but we must confess at the time that we attached little importance to the Boston despatch. Some gentlemen in the St. Louis Convention in discussing the removal of the National Capital, spoke with much bitterness of the Eastern States. Mr. Stewart, of Alabama, and Mr. Hagan, of St. Louis, were conspicuous in thus treating the sub , ject, alleging for the West as well as for the South nothing but wrong and outrage from the East. It is not a little curious to observe how history in this case repeats itself. Civilization and settle ment roll Westward, but as the pioneers advance they turn round to abuse the East whence they came. The Eastern States are railed at by the Weot, just as the Atlantic States railed at England, and what is now called the West will soon be de nounced by the Pacific slope. However, the sen timents of these gentlemen were not well received, and were far from expressing the general opinion. It is said that the Western Representatives are unanimously in favour of the change, and Wash ington has an uneasy feeling, notwithstanding Gen. Sherman's assurances, who, though a Western man, is a Washington householder. We have always classed this question among American bones of con tention, and it may yet give rise to a free fight in Congress and out of it. The Union is awaking to the fact that it must exert itself to compete successf ally against Russia and the Danubian Provinces in supplying grain to the United Kingdom and to France. There has been a great fill in price, and while the South is rapidly rising in wealth, the West is at a standstill. The total grain harvest is roughly estimated at 350,000,000 bushels of wheat ; Indian corn, 800,000,000'; oats, 175,000,000; barley, 25,000,000; rye, 10,000,000—total, 1,360,000,000. The decline from August 15 to October It, on this total pro duct of breadstuffs, renders the decrease in the na tional wealth of the country plainly apparent. In the Money Article of the Philadelphia Ledger the fact is urged on the attention of the nation. It says on the subject of transportation that the com plaints are loud against all the railwayu, The coot of transportation on the Mississippi River for a few hundred miles is now greater than is charged over live thousand miles of ocean carriage. As an in stance, a firm at Memphis imported several casks of wine from Portugal by way of Liverpool to New Orleans, and thence up the river to Memphis, the river freight between the last two cities being as much within as 50 cents of the whole ocean charge from Portugal to New Orleans. The same firm shipped from Xeres to Memphis direct, butts of wine at $1 25 per butt, and had to pay $1431 for a barrel of whisky from Louisville. Another Memphis firm say they get goods from Liverpool for less freight than is charged from New York to Memphis ; and a Cincinnati firm can get goods from Liverpool via Canada► and the Grand Trunk almost as cheap as from New York to Cincinnati. The advertising columns of nearly every paper in America will show almost equal discrepancies. The. St. Louis papers advertise flour to Memphis at 30 cents per barrel, and to New Orleans, which is certainly quite as far again, at but 40 cents." The Mobile Register advises the Cincinnati merchants to import through Mobile as the natur shipping harbour of the West. This the Ledger doubts, but it adds, " One thing, how ever is sure, unless the West promptly meet the European demand the Black Sea ports will supply England and Francs with any extra supply of breadstuffs that those countries may require. The trade is therefore of general inter,•st—to the grow ers, to the forwarders, to the carrying companies, and also to the consumers." Next year the draft may be completed of the International Coda drawn up by the jurists of different countries on the appointment of the British Social Science Association, at Manchester in 186 G, and the project was submitted to the American Association, and touched on at its late meeting in New York. No nation has done more for international law than the United States. The pre sent scheme contemplates a code calculated to lessen the evils of war, promote peace, intercourse, and good will. Blunt-schli, a German publicist, has arranged the code, as before in force. The amelioration of harsh points and debatable questions can be solved by discussion and general consent. Thrice within seven years the Republic has been on the verge of hostilities upon international questions, twice with Great Britain and once with Spain, which ought to have been obviated by the rules of inter national law. As nations have no common superior, their mutual relations must be defined by treaties, and the code proposed is an important preliminary to them. Nearly all disputes between nations could be settled by such a code. In regard to the conduct of war, the move ment has been gradual, but constant, toward the confine ment of operations to the actual combatants, and toward the obligation to treat each other with humanity. An in ternational code would embody this spirit, keeping in view that war should be waged only against those who wage it, and that private property and persons should be placed beyond its ravages. General APMahon, late Minister to Paraguay, arrived at Baltimore from Southampton, in the steamer Berlin, Oct. 23. He confirms the report that the Allies fired upon his party while with a Paraguayan flag of truce, and prevented the transmission of despatches. He gives a favourable account of Lopez's position and re sources. Admiral Davis testified, Oct. 27, before the Con gressional Committee to investigate the treatment of Ame ricans in Paraguay. He denied that they were treated as prisoners on the Wasp ; said he was obliged to keep Bliss under surveillance, and discredited the latter's statement, that he was tortured by Lopez. The Committee also heard the testimony of Captain Kirkland of the Wasp, who gave the details of the difficulties in bringing Mr. Washburn from Paraguay. The Committee adjourned, Oct. 29, to meet in Washington at the beginning of the following week. The British Foreign Misister reports the safe re turn of four more British prisoners from Paraguay. The latest New York advices from Havannah are that the insurgent leader Cavada has given general orders for burning the cane crop, and that two war vessels are after the Lilian. According to Spanish accounts a com mittee of Germans and Frenchmen have offered to raise a body of volunteers. A new military movement has begun in the east centre of the island, and it is reported that the highwayman Garcia has been commissioned to murder the Cuban President. The Florida expedition has success fully landed, but as our readers are aware the Lilian was captured by a British. mau-of-war, and taken for adjudica tion to a British port. The news is questioned that the segroes near Cienfuegos had driven off a body of insurgents for burning the cane crops, but it is evident affairs are not just now prosperous with the insurgents. A severe snow storm prevailed October 26 in Canada and Western New York. In some parts of Canada the fall was nearly two feet deep. For several days beforo the weather in Central lowa had been very cold, with ice thick enough for skating. The storm seems to have ex tended east to Cape Cod, west to Buffalo, and soutli to St. Louis, and many vessels were lost by being driven ashore Violent earthquakes are reported from South America. Tt.o town of Chacas, in tho Department of Are quipa, was €lestroyed on Sept. 1. Apprehensions of further earthquakes have caused a considerable decline in house rents in all Peruvian cities. An earthquake wave was re corded by the tide gauge at San Francisco on Friday after noon, Oct. 22, indicating the occurrence of a violent earth quake in some distant part of the Pacific coast. On the next day a severe earthquake was felt throughout New Brunswick and Nova Scotia at 15 minutes before 6 o'clock in the morning. In some localities chimneys were thrown down and the walls of houses were cracked. Three explanations have been given of Jay Gould's story of the President and his wife's connection with the gold speculations. The first is that it is untrue ; the other that Corbin pretended an influence the better to conduct his own operations through Gould and Fisk ; the third that the Grants were put in by Corbin, who thought thus to make money for them and curry favour, which is not unfrequently done in 'Wall -street. Tho last is the most Probable, as it Las transpired that when the President sold his Washington house to General Sherman 512,000 of the proceeds went to Mrs. Grant, who placed the money in Corbin's hands, who was at the time in Washington on his wedding trip, for investment in land in the suburbs of New York city. This is the sum Corbi❑ asserted he held as a margin in a speculation, and probably he thus used it, being a speculator himself, to secure as large a profit as possible for Mrs. Grant. After much discus sion and interviewing, Stone, Nichols, and Co., the brokers who, as alleged, operated for General Grant, have denied positively performing any transaction of any kind or nature in IN hich they had reason to believe either as an individual or as President of the United'States, that Grant had any direct or indirect interest. It is clear then that an untruth lies between Mr. Gould and Mr. Corbin, and it may lie there till doomsday for aught any one cares, be yond the friends of either; but the case differs greatly where the Pre'sident's name is introduced, who has cut the acquaintance of this precious brother-ln-law. Ger. But terfield, it is stated, owed his appointment to A. T. Stewart, to whom the President applied to name a man. Mr. Stewart consulted Judge Hilton, and it was he who made the se lection. The charge once before preferred against Gon. Butterfield has been revived, that when on the staff at the Battle of Chancellorsville he used tho Government cypher in telegraphing directions for speculations in Now York on that disaster. His letter to the President denying the charges contained this extraordinary passage :—" Being still an officer of the army, on leave of absence, I have the honour to request that a court of inquiry, composed of officers of the army, may be ordered to investigate all these charges, with the usual power to take testimony aad affidavits, and compel the attendance of witnesses, that the whole matter may be thoroughly and carefully investi gated." In a letter of the same date to Mr. Boutwell he was equally exp'icit in his indignant denial and his do• mand for an investigation. The worst evidence against him appears to be his own admission, that a member of the clip?, was looking over his shoulder when he opened his Washington despatches. The Wall-street Journal says that, on the 26th October, Judge Cardozo made permanent the appointment of Francis DI. Bialey as receiver of the British Commercial Life Assurance of New York, which had been merged into the European Assurance Society. " The Receiver is instructed to forthwith take measures to reinsure all the risks now insured by the subsisting policies of the British Commercial Life Insurance Company, or the other com panies with which it was subsequently consolidated within the United States, and registered at their agency in the city of New York, with some solvent or reputable life in surance company, organized and doing business under the laws of this State, upon such terms as may appear to him most advantageous to the interests of the policy holders; and, furthermore, to wind up the whole concern : " It asks, why will Americans insure their lives an d interests in irresponsible companies three thousand miles away, when there are good companies at home; and replies to the homilies read New Yorkers by the English press on the disreputable gold gamble, by putting this .ques tion, " Have these Pharisees forgotten the celeorated Poyais Scrip, and the innumerable South American min ing bubbles. railroad, steamship, asphaltum, insurance, and other tai joint-stock with which the soi-disatit sp e schemes, have, during the p as t re cle capitalists of forty years, so perseveringly robbed their follow sub jects? letbie affair of Overend, Gurney, and Co. already forgotten ? This ilutvicial journal, however, does not let its own people of, while waving before John Bull the red rag of hi s i u : v ai ties, for, with many notes of admiration and of interrogron, it shows up Brooklyn, the City of Churches, the sleeping places, it adds, of New Ycrkers. We pre sume that at. man has to be so very wide-awake when in Wall-street - that he is apt, feeling safe, to go to sleep in church ; but; - we doubt whether in Plymouth Church, under the thunders of Beecher's eloquence, even a wicked Nov Yorker °mile go to sleep. The question is, why should the Brooklyst City Bonds be at a discount when those of the bad, wick ed city of Now York are at a premium ? One reason is given, to wit, 78 dinners, 61 baskets of wine, 300 cigars, wWeiry drinks, and gents at par! dinners fcr drivers, and feeds for horses, $625 ; incurred on the yearly farce of inspecting the sources of Ridgewood Water, whence the city is supplied. This bill and a seoond like it were passed without comment by the Board of Aldermen. But there is another cause, which we give in the word s of Comptroller Johnson:—" So far as the records of the Office show, the Bonds of the City of Brooklyn have never been offered in competition to the highest bidder, except once, but have always been disposed of in such amounts and at such prices as could bo obtained for them from banks and other institutions and brokers, upon their ap plication or by application of the Comptroller." - But this is mild compared with the proceedings exposed in Chicago. The assessor of South Town was re-elected in 1865, but, desiring hie term to extend till 18701 he managed to get a bill passed through the State Repro sentntives, extending the term of assessor (his office) from 1868 to 1870 This official, a prominent member of the ring, had hitherto been successful in securing bis re-elec tion, but for reasons best known to himself he became de sirous to secure another year of office without appeal to the people. His portion of property to assess amounts to $140,000,000, on which, in ninety-nine cases out of olio hundred, his decision is final. Say that property worth 3 million of dollars is in question. At 75 cents per $lOO the assessment would be $7,500. Half the property might be omitted, or the whole reduced to half in value, whereby the owners would escape $3,750. Ou each million or oleo half a million of the tax, a fee of $5OO might be levied on 0) 0 South Town property which would yield a valuable return to the office, and the incumbent might, by assessing out rageously those who would not bribe, make up to the State the under estimates on these who did. The Bil l having passed the House was stopped in the Senate Chant" ber, which did not dare to enact so earing a fraud, and the ring was perplexed; but only momentarily. Th e Senate adjourned, but on examining its journal, the record was there entered that the Bill had been read three than s and passed ; that a quorum was present, and the Senators names who voted for it were there printed in the regula r form. The Chicago Tribune, which tells this story, adds " The general public can understand why no assessors ar e to ba elected this year in the three towns included in the city of Chicago. Those assessors wore members of the Ring, were useful eiders and strikers for the Ring ; th o i had a good thing each .of them, but particularly ho of tho South Town ; and therefore their election was taken away from the people, and the men continued over in office by special statute. The power and the effrontery of the P u g are peculiarly exhibited in this transaction. It shows the power of absolute control over one branch of the Legisla ture, and that, baffled in the other branch, it attained 10. end by a corrupt and dishonest falsification of the officiat records of the Slate." In explanation of the oonductof the Ring, we must add that many citizens of both partied had become so thoroughly disgusted that they had de ce e idt." t 0 to elect to these offices honest men, without referen t their political proclivities, and it was in view of thi s that, in utter disregard of the State Constitution, these appoint ments wore removed from the gift of the people. The Galaxy, in its number for the present Month' has an article on Imperialism in America, giving a full : true, and particular account of the birth, life, and death ot the Imperialist newspaper, as wall as of the existing orga nisation of the T.C.1.0., whose aim it is to overthr ow the Republic and establish an Empire on the ruins. There was a conspiracy to effect this object before Grant's br auguration, but neither the Grand Army of the ItePu bl , l° nor any other organisation of the &publican 1)3r,.'; were in any degree compromised. The Imperialist p ap " was started, so it is asserted, by the Democratic parti: funds being supplied by Democratic State Committe es an d ' : Democratic politicians; the Tammany ring, it is adds offering to furnish a subsidy of one hundred dollars et week, which was declined. The question is wl tetil n e f the organisation was the work of lunatics orn; either of the great parties to damago the othe r- "" the . s Republicans accuse the Democrats of having got 1113 ridiculous conspiracy against the sovereignty of th e P e°r ,, l , and the Democrats declare that it was a ring inside " bigger Radical wheel. It is much more likely to beer, expression o! disgust at corruption thus finding retie and out-of-the-way vent, which public indign9''' will continue to do till it ends either in a reme d y or aII explosion. The Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, the veteran Chain; pion of temperance, writes thus in the November nuntbef of the National Temperance Advocate on the fa tuityt) a attempting to advance the cause of temperance by party movements : —" We hold that it is unwise to neg'e-t 1 , the teachings of the past. ' And it is an undeniable f'l° that none of the prohibitory legislation yet gained in , B „crl State was ever secured by a 'third political party . ' 0 d laws as those in Maine, Vermont, and Massachusetts, such as formerly existed in Michigan, New York, and.0()111. necticut, were not enacted by men elected by a prohibition, party separate and distinct from the two great parties 011 the day.' This fact throws some light on the future. by seems to have been ignored, an American writer WA some of our good friends at Chicago." a evening,sHer i e e r s r o C f ataornBle o'clock, o u ; e s kte the first r e s t t th a te l o e n tlla t e tki d ne op p vl i oa a rc. n es i gn s eu t x,a rtaenjhßOuotirosilradssei° 7 ' Tickets may be obtained at the Scholastic Ag ency ' Hanover-street, and of Mr. Hall, at the Concert 11005. Stalls, les. Gd., ; unreserved seats, as. We have more than once recommended the rnation for- We in London of a Trust and Loan Compalin to ere h (1 rate in California ou the same principle as those whic have been so successful in Australia and New Z eal't9 .: California is the most rising of newly-settled countrie..l and as such can most profitably employ money. A ' l "P e f t t correspondent of the Standard, in his letter, dated Francisco, Oct. 18, says that money in that c it y eenur{l° from 1 to 11 per cent. and upwards per month. Thel,3tibg,: hotels for some time past have been overcro wded, y 0 e' very largest, well situated in the heart of the city, reMa th it half built for want of money, though every bod y kuuv„ o a would pay enormously if finished. Now this is g case to point our remarks. The proprietors would go ° o f Loan and Trust Company, and give them the land and building, say a margin of 50 per pen t., from 12 to 18 per cent. interest. Such terms could be re urqv obtained on a security of real estate, to which sec alone the agent ought to be confined. The money is t. ; rowed in London, for terms of years, at 6 to 7 per ce ll ° , the security consists of a small D d -a- - -UP capital, and a considerable liability as regards the shareholders of o t e ll y company, together with the mortgages with the I ` o „,a loaned, made in California. It is the difference bets..;-0 what contents the investor in England, and what is for the money in California, which swells the sharereir ders' profit, almost whose only risk arises / 0111 appointment of unworthy agents. It has been fort: , s answer in colonies, with far inferior oppoi tun the securityitu et the agent of the company, say, in San Fra ncisco, mut° the st g the endorsement of the solicitor of the company loan be proposes, as well as that of two or three 1ead,0376 citizens, checks are brought to bear on th e a g ent elswl eta found sufficient. Any ono can see that if the coniP anytiog London inspired such confidence as fre el y to get lo r of that the profit must be enormous, and it is a me prise surprise to us that the best field for suc h an enter') should be almost the only one neglected. O" Its " Occasional Notes" have done most to a llY the Pall Mall Gazette so well known. They are ge n , o. • os instructive, and often, in a high degree,pirant and g t he ing. The best are transferred to other papers mid P o rounds, and the :Times used to set this example, who is usual, was slavishly followed by the rest of the press- _ o Pall Mall, however, appears wee have got into disgin'ito. Printing-house-square, and presume that the S ic h rary Body-Snatcher's" letter was the last straw w o , to broke the camel's back. It may be presumption in i ,bt recommend our august brother, into who se den seel,s v ` i age has been thrown by the new street from Blackfriars-r bts to the Mansion House, to resume these extracts, NI columns are very heavy and require some such rol l° 17,3 vale. - - Du BARRY'S Delicious Health Restoring l i ";0f 0 1 Arabica Food, which contains three times the nourfshnle!,.store best meat, saves fifty times its cost in other renaedies,.,.%.„, :: perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthY 11; 0 i so ! freshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to t . (dl:_ enfeebled, removing speedily and effectuall h y w pepsia), habitual constipation, diarrhcea, complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, 1e,v,; 0 ,,i ea4': throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises in the hettal,,,ralP, imndorigr:lls4:: sli'-'l,Gr rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria,. !-'4, beit_ , irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, paJpitatton, heartu7oo.eoso', ache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea, 3 _, s ureP u en, sinking fits, coughs, asthma, bronchitis, a to— a ,s : scrofula, tightness of the chest, quote a t the pit of ,‘,, „ 00 c ar,, o, between the shoulders, &c. We quote a few out a " ,u cure .f . ` 4 . —The Pope's health restored by Du Barry's F00c1,,,, iv Fate o incipient c t , ; ,n .-'8,413. ' Rome, July 21, 1866.—The health of the ta" - '4'dies , `,.„ is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other retr o, m 0 1 6 ,0 has confined himself entirely to Du Barry s Re val ‘, o i I t , ' la Food, of which ho consumes a plateful at every ra, - ,t . ..an , 0 Produced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his hew,. '„ . .....f re Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too Fiftyhig l y 5 ' 5 ,, the Gazette du Midi, July2s. Cure No. -.9,832: "O f 1 1" indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousuw ni e 00 ,- ~11‘ cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at , s se rf. e and vomiting. Maria Jolly. Wortham, Ling, near l: . vi c arl i Cure No. 47,121: Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of NaZi n q digeSt l . Waltham Cross, Herts, of extreme nervousness, 111 ,, c0 i10:,,,.., gatherings, low spirits. and nervous fancies. Important' y iells —Beware of the many unsavoury and more than eI O P,, P , is I, ' ° tions to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's 03" 2 0 ; audaciously In tins, at 1s lid; attached Ilb 2s 9d; 2lbs 4s 6(1 51b$ 11 ,, 5 i ; 12 it's O S 21. lbs 40s. -Also DU BARRY'S BRVAI.ENTA. A.R./Bl''' C fol' 2C°°i'C O PoWDER is packed in tin canisters: for 12 cups at 2s! cups at 0 , at 3s 6d, for 48 cups at 6s, for 288 cups at 30s, fi , r 5 76 „, are '„ e „.... —being about one penny per cup. The 305 and 55 ' t . ; "" c er le .. ji d free of carriage in England on receipt of Post-0111c A 00; BAR.. Y DU BARRY and o. 77 Regent street, Lou" all Grocers and Chemists CO., ' _--------- ' 0 r oNoll, DoN—On the 26 BIRTHS. ° th , Clonal's, 0° the O'Conor Dan, M.P., of a so'n and heir. , 110 11 YonliE—On the Ilth inst at " R thnd-n-ate, Mrs. Yorke, of a son. " j" ° CROFTS Crofts — , MARRIAGES. i v cr if .1 0 y 1 E r LE I ) Ou R nr— ln : 0 13 n the 0 i l d l s t i h i inst., ~ Dtt d on a n, n s li i t i Q r ol3 l; f e ° of the late James Wade Boteler, of Niug °Ch.—GURNEY-0(1:1u Lunn " ' Catherine, son of the late Sir John IVain Lubbock, l" . e .,:, Esq., of Earlham Hall, Norfolk. Dow N—On the Bth inst., at Bath, g tl i i i e ter l 11th itnhset.l,aatte E j o n irilal taclint,:linalrrt7 DEATHS. aged G. Imam —On the 9th inst., at The Woodlands, Is'e James Imrie, aged 78. A. DR London • • . Printed and Published by WILLIAS — l4 Fo od , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tfla SUN Office No...cHililiocs' in. the Precinct of the .2,3.v0y, in the County Qf -- Sattircitty, N9ymbspr )3, 100. lars.Frances,D:rtillif, TILE CROWN OF SPAIN. It is said that the abdication of Queen Isabella in favour of her son, which has been talked of for so long, is now likely to take place. According to the Memorial Diplo matigue, the manifesto is prepared, but it does not contain an explicit form of abdication. It only expresses the desire to see the name of the Prince serving as a sign of union between the parties. The probable failure of the candidature of the Duke of Genoa may have decided Queen Isabella to try another chance by making this declaration, but her party does not gain any ground. The Progressists are renewing their attempts to induce the King of Portugal to accept the crown, and the Unionists, while they refrain from hindering the election of the Duke of Genoa, are in favour of the Duke of Montpcnsier. THE POPE. The Pope went en the 4th of November to the Church of San Carlo, according to immemorial usage,and was received at the door by Cardinal Borromeo, collateral descen dant of San Carlo Borromeo, to whom the church is dedicated. A very large crowd assembled, the Queen of Wurtemberg and the Grand Duchess being pre sent at the Mass, at which the Pope attended. On leaving the Church the Pope was loudly cheered by the crowd assembled on the Piazza and in the surrounding balconies. The health of his Holiness continues good in spite of his age and the fatigue he undergoes. On the Bth of November he received a great number of persons both in public and private audience. This will probably be the last lay audience which he holds this year, as he will henceforward be entirely occupied in receiving the ecclesia tical dignitaries coming for the Council. THE DALMATIAN INSURRECTION. The North German Correspondent thinks that the insur rection in Dalmatia is a proof of the neglect with which that province has been treated, and the hatred which the culpable apathy has engendered. It shews that an Aus trian Cabinet pursuing an obstructive policy in the affairs of Germany cannot fail to awaken disaffection at home and compromise the interests of the empire. The North German Correspondent declares that instead of resorting to the old threadbare story of foreign instigation, the Aus trian journals would act more wisely in inquiring into the grounds for dissatisfaction which exist in Dalmatia, and in seeking to procure for that ill-used province a rea sonable autonomy, and the recognition by the State of the language of the great majority of the people. The Cabinet of Vienna has a great task and a grand opportunity before it. It should not forget that there are in the Empire fifteen millions of Slays, and but seven millions of Ger mans, who form in most of the provinces a decided mino rity. The attempts to recover for Austria the ground she has lost in Germany are as vain and utopian as their reali sation would be disastrous to the prosperity and harmony of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy. The North-East Correspondent has received a despatch, dated Trieste, November 10, which states that Abmet Pacha, the commander of the regular Ottoman troops in Herzegovina, has asked for reinforcements, because nume rous bands collected in Bosnia and Montenegro are pre paring to join the Dalmatian insurgents, and he wishes to nrevent their passage. THE AYR TELEGRAPH. Ile Berlin Potsdam and Magdeburg Railway Company has instituted a number of experiments with the air telegraph u a means of enabling passengers to stop trains in case of necessity. These have been so successful that all mail trains on that line will henceforth be furnished with an apparatus of the kind. Should they realise the expecta tions formed of them, they will probably be employed on all North-German railways, 111. Ledru Roßin's revolutionary manifesto — ii &lug criticised with unsparing, if not undeserved, severity by the Liberal Press. The Temps has a very able article against him from the pen of M. Nefftzer, its chief editor. M. Ledru Rollin, says the journalist, condemns the deliberative power in the past, and rejects it for the future, but there are only two political regimes in the world—discussion and dictatorship—and in proscribing one we must ascept the other. The critic satirically comments upon Lcdru Rollin's didactic aphorism, La revolution n'a plus d'inconnu. "Happier," he exclaims, " than Mirabeav who did not foresee Robespierre ; happier than Robes pierre who did not foresee Bonaparte, happier even than the Ledru-Rollin of 1848, who had no suspicion of the first acts of universal suffrage, the prophet of to-day sect all, knows all." In conclusion, after a passing shaft at the manifesto's jumble of geology and anthro pology, M. Nefftzer observes that one at least of the laws which guide revolutions is fully known. They invariably profit the extreme parties, who triumph for a day, during which they provoke the inevitable reaction. It is encouraging to the friends of French constitutional liberty to notice how much this tone begins to prevail among the brilliant journalists of the Liberal party. M. Rochefort is said to be losing ground. He has well-nigh exhausted the temporary prestige of political martyrdom, given by his few hours' detention. M. Gambetta, a man of a very different stamp, is getting, I hear, disgusted with the violence of his party, which he finds to be practical as well as theoretical, having been struck in the face by a mountaineer at a recent meeting. M. Gambetta will very probably support the candidature of M. Carnet foe the First Circumscription, in which it is thought he has a good chance of success, but his own consent to be put in nomination is doubtful. There are only three names as yet put forward in the First Circumscription—Andre, Rochefort, and Terme. In the Third there are no less than ten, among them being Cremieux, Duprat, and Laferriere. In the Fourth there are nine, including Allou, Brisson, Arthur Picard, Simonin, and Tapon-Fougas, who is also a candidate for the Third. In the Eighth, Emmanuel Arago, Gent, Herold, Lavertujon, and Manchon are announced. Of these the Reforme supports Rochefort, Brisson, and Emmanuel Arego, while for the Third Circumscription it recommends Ledru Rollin. Meetings are being held everywhere, and the elections are engrossing not only the journals but the salles. The Rappel of this evening tells us that the central committee of the can• didates who refuse the oath held a meeting in the course of the day, at which M. Felix Pyat made a speech. It was decided that four delegates should start at once for London to invite M. Ledru Rollin to allow himself tobe put forward for the Third Circumscription. They are to announce his deci sion by telegraph as soon as possible. It was announced at a meeting in the Salle Moliere that Ledru Rollin would present himself in Paris in two days' time as a candidate for the Third, and that Felix Pyat and Barbes intend tie present themselves in the electoral meetings of the Fourth and the Eighth. M. Bourbeau, Minister of Public Instruction has issued an address to the electors of the Third Circumscription of Vienne, whom ho formerly represented, and - whose suffrage. he again invites. The Senatus-Consultum has removed the disability of Ministers to sit in the Corps LCgislatif. The Liberti affirms that the question of dispensing with the Commissary of Police in public meetings is being seriously discussed in official circles. There is no law to justify his unwelcome presence, and the Government would do wisely in removing a fertile source of popular irrita tion. The Emperor, it is said, is in excellent health, ana, according to the account of a recent visitor, seems quite disposed to do the honours of Compiegne to the select parties who are expected to arrive in succession until the end of November. The Minister will join the first set of arrivals ; they will go to CompiAgne on Saturday, and on Sunday morning a Council will be held. The Princess Mathilde has of late been suffering from fatigue, and was rather anxious not to appear at these reunions: but the Emperor has persuaded her to fulfil her promise, and until the return of the Empress she will play the same part in the salons of Compiegne that she formerly did at the Elysee with so much grace and affability. M. Guizot has lately come to Paris and paid some visits. The old Minister of Louis Philippe does not take an unfa vourable view of things, but, on the contrary, he believes in the development of a Parliamentary reyinze. He thinks it will tend to the security of the empire, and his opinion is worthy of consideration. The Journal de Paris says that the Marquis de laValette has at last left for London,to assume the duties of his post. He intends, however, to return for for the opening of the session, declaring that he is not only an Ambassador, but a Senator and member of the Privy Council. He denies the right of the Prince de he Tour cl'Auvergne to prevent a member from coming to the Senate, or a Privy Councillor from fulfilling his special duties to the Emperor. The Constitutionnel complains that the Age;zce Hams nsglects to furnish fall particulars of those political . debates in the Prussian Chambers which are interesting to the French public. The important discussion which has just taken place in the Chamber of Deputies en the question of disarmament has scarcely been mentioned by the Agence, and yet it possessed great interest for the French reader. The Labour and Intelligence Bureau of New York reported as follows for the week ending Oct. 29 : Male help required, 647 ; female help required, 1,358; males applying, 577 ; females applying, 1,191; situations procured for males, 505; situations procured for females, 1,029. The average wages which females receive is $ll a month ; the average wages of males is $6 50c a mouth, over 11114 above board and Yfftfilairg iU both CUM xi, Tills co DYIzo bled Sold t; he Agent 8, Observe LL M 14, 11.1 &DVANI bold or ] able wee' Forms fr THE LL .or devil] ORIGIN. WP scriptio springs the nat ginals colour ever b extract support ranteed teeth cation. P. Consigr velebrat Bordeat Whiski also be number or other AN Devote PAGE ILai] roc and thi this n( Pu L" boat Ii from N The II on its Z4,25C The its ma Con and cc Esq., 1 E s-. 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