The Sun. — London, England, 1866-10-10 00:00:00

MOSES and 4 s N, E• Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manu facturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. E. MOSES and SUN respectfully invite an inspection of their STOCK, which will be found to comprise all the most fashionable styles and an extensive assortment of the newest fabrics. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. 155, MINORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 84, ALDGATE. 85, ALDGATE. 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3, HART-STREET. 137, TOI`TENHAJA-COURT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENIIAM-COURT-ROAD. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Also, 19, BRIDGE-STREET BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREE I, BRADFORD, YORKS. IP . MOSES and SON'S ESTA BLISHMENTS Jud• are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed till Eleven o'clock. All articles sue marked the lowest price in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. Lists of Prices with rules for Self-measurement and Fashion Sheet gratis and post free. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.—SoIe Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. CHAT TERTON.— PROSPECTIVE ARRANGEMENTS.—This Evening, EDNESDAY, and during the week (Saturday excepted) Shakspere's Tragedy of KING JOHN, being the last five nights it can be performed previous to the Christmas holi days in consequence of the numerous novelties in prepara tion. To conclude with Shakspere's COMEDY OF ERRORS. Saturday, Oct. 13, Monday, Oct. 15, and during the week, Shakspere's Tragedy of MACBETH. To con clude with THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Saturday, Oct. 20, will be produced for the first time on the English Stage, in respect to several of its chief scenes, a Romantic Play, in Four Acts, entitled FAUST, adapted from the Poem of Goethe, by Bayle Bernard. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps, Mr. Barry Sullivan, Mr. 11. Talbot, Mr. \V. Harri son, Mr. T. Swinbourne, Mr. Henri Drayton, Master othe Percy Roselle, Mr. T. Mead, Mr. J ames Johnstone, Br.rs Webb, Mr. Edmund Phelps, Mr. Barrett, Mr. 11. Sinclit i ir, Mr. Barsky, Miss Amy Sedgwick, Mrs. Herman Vezn, Madame Jenny Bohr,-Miss Poole, Miss Rebecca Isaacs, Mrs. H. Vandenhoff, Miss Florence Bennett, Miss Adelaide Golier, Miss Isabel Adain.l.—Th.e cenartment under the direction of Mr. William S Beverley ic Dep . St age Manager, Mr. Edward Stirling. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone, THIS EVENINO, THE DV RL kNi.) ROUTE. Messr.3. Chat lei Ma' hews, Euekstone, Com: ton, ChippenoaTe, Roars, Clark, Maid. Gordon, White, &a. ; Mesdamis Mathews, Chi,,- pendale, Hill, Wright, clic. Atter which, tho BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT. The Misses Healy. To ba followed by THE CRITIC. Me. srs. C. Mathews, Compton, Eogers ; Mrs. Eltzwilliam, &c. To conclude with MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Pechter. THIS EVENING, BRUTUS AND CXSAR. Hearade. At a Quarter before 8, the new Drama, in Four Acts, THE LONG STRIKE, written by Dion Boucicault. The New Scenery by Mr. T. Greive and assistants. Messrs. S Emery, H. Widdicomb, Fitzpatrick, Dalton, D. Evans, Anderson, Newbound. Stanley, Lomas, Moreland, Andrews, Reynolds, and J. C. Cowper. To conclude with TWEEDLETON'S TAIL COAT. Toby Tweedleton, Mr. H. Widdicomb ; and Miss Uratton Acting Manager, Mr. 11. Barnett. Stage Manager, Mr. W. West. Box-office open daily from Ten till Five. Miss THE LONG STRIKE.-ROYAL LYCEUM. TIIEAT&K.—Johnny Reilly (an Irish Sailor), Mr. D. Eoucicault ; Jane Learoyd (a Factory Girl), Mrs. D. Bouci csalt. At 7 o'ciock. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Sole Lessee and Manazer. Mr. Geo. Vinimr. WINTER SEASON.—REVIVAL OF THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. N.B.—Doors open at Half-past Six, performances to com mence at Seven. THIS EVENING, a Comedy, in Three Acts, by John Oxenford, Esq, entitled TILE TRIPLE ALLIANCE Mr. Vining . , Mr. J. G. Shore; Miss K. Rogers, Miss Neilson, and Dirs. Buckingham White. After which, at 9 o'clock, TIIE BUGUENOT CAPTAIN, by Watts Phillips. Esq. Mrs. Stirling, Miss Neilson, Miss A. Thomson; Mr. J. G. Shore, Mr. U Honey, and Mr. Vining. Grand Ballet of Bohemians, in which MM. Flageolet, Clo doche, Comete, and Normande, will appear. Scenery by Mr. jo. Lloyds. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING,THE IRISH TIGER. Messrs. Stephen son, Eburne, Rom r ; Miss D'Este. After which, A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING. Miss Kate Terry (her 9th appearance in this Theatre,; Messrs. iiiilington, Stuart, Shaw ; Miss Turtle, Sze. To conclude with HELEN; or. TAKEN FRO 1i THE GREEK. Mrs. A. Mellon, Miss Furtado. Miss Emily Pitt ; Messrs. Paul Bedford, R. Pniilips, F. A. Shaw, Ashley, burne. Commence at Seven. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. swanborough. THIS EVENING. THE MARRIN.D BACHELOR. Messrs. Thorne and Price; Misses Johnstone and il , n.hes. To be followed by WAILING FOR THE UNDER GROUND. After which, will be produced a Grand Burlesque of DEd. FREISCHUTZ ; or, A Good Cart for a P•ece. Messrs. '1 borne, Jame-, and Robson ; Mesdames Swan bJrougb, Raynham, Johnstone. and tiughes. To conclude with JACK'S DELIGHT. riIHE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. It. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGNA t' to deliver the LATE EDITION of " TUE SUZY" at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. lie is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same tvening, nay 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER._ G. It. GLENIN delivers the LA TE EDITION at Chelsee, 7.40 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford. 8.45. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to Inform his friends, and the public generally. that he supplies the LATP.ST EVITItiN of r LIE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead r N.W. frliF, LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, eontaluing all the LA rEsT i S:'OILTIM4 IN I't.LLIGENCE, wy IL. W. lIALLKIS, Ne,,spaper A4ent, 4, ttlacklriars-road, Ltuldon, S. QPORTING-.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the LATe:sT Eor HON of " bU.N" as soya as pub islied.-1, Bath-strt et, City-road, E.C. . JIIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" buppited, as soon al published every 14.veninv, by ALEXANDIC.tt (late ItItOOliii), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavenuish-street, Oxtord-street. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition 01 "The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE.- Mr. CIIAPMAN, of the White Bart, Acton, Middle sex, begs to i;dortn LIB friends and nei4hbours that the Latest Edition of "The Sun" can be seeu at his house as above. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. P. B. Chatterton - - ------ T HIS EVENING w.ll be performed Shakspere's Tragedy of ICING JOHN. Mr. Pftell.s, Mr. Barry Stulivan, Messrs. T. Swinbourne, T. %, sad, E. Phelps, W. Ml•lntyre. G. Spencer, C. Seytnn, and Mager Percy Roselle; Mesdames Herman Vt zit), Miss Florence Bennett, &c. _ . To conclude with Shakspere's COMEDY OF ERRORS. Brothers Dromlo by the Brothers Webb. Commence at Seven. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Marning, 2h. 55m.—Afternoon, 3 1 1. 12m. Ta - Monnow.-Morning, 3h. 27m.—Afternoon, 3h. 42m. 4 0311 to 4:: • ~ ASX•Pik " LONDON, WEDNESD.II, OCT. 10, 1866. The Austrians are not conducting their affairs with anything like discretion, and neither rniJor tune nor experience seems likely to impress them favourably. Ifungary now threatens to be the scene of their disasters, and all eloquence and exhortation are thrown away upon the Vienna Go vernment. Last Sunday most unwarrantable steps were taken concerning the former members of the Hungarian Legion, who had been dismissed from the Prussian service. After being dismissed by the Prussian Government theyproceeded (the second division) on their way, but learned at Oderberg that the first had been arrested and remained in custody by the Austrian authorities. Therefore they took another route to Hungary, while some returned to Prussia. Such conduct is unwise in the last degree, for it will tend to provoke every one, and of course it is a direct affront to the Prussians. It is much to be regrettel that more consideration should not have been shown by these who are already in so precarious a position themselves, but we do not regard the act as so mischievous and short-sighted respecting Prussia as it is suicidal relating to 11-an gary. Nothing is more likely to confuse th;,ngs in that country than to find that these mem bers of the Legion have been so ill-treated. We consider it as the sign and token of worse to come; it seems to show that the Austrian authori ties have determined to stop short of nothing that can gain them their point, or that they believe can gain it for them. It will be long before the nations of Europe see the last of this confusion that has arisen in Germany; and we may safely predict that the next stage in the affair will be a serious disagree ment between Austria and llungary. With proper management and timely care this might have been prevented; but if people will persist in following their own desires, totally unmindful of consequences, they must expect to reap a bitter harvest. The only chance for Austria at the pre sent time would be to strike out in a new line, and to eschew those domineering ways, and ab jure those tyrannical methods, which have wrought so much injury to herself, and occasioned so much mischief to those under her own domination. We cannot say that we see any sign of such being the case, and, on the contrary, have cause to apprehend the outbreak of fresh disasters. Obstinacy seems to be the characteristic of the Austrians all through their affairs. Nothing could induce them to give up Venetia, which they are now forced to do under very diffe rent circumstances to those which would have attended their previous withdrawal. Prussia could never have got the ascendancy which she has now had the Vienna Government been better prepared to face her. Want of unity is the chief drawback to the Austrians, it pervades everything, and does incalculable mischief in all directions. While Austria is thus going to the wall, her rival is getting into an equally perilous position through too much good fortune, or at all events what some may call so. We do not, however, regard this very rapid acquisition of territory as real power conferred on Prussia, and, in the end, it may prove to be most inimical to her success. All these places that have been just annexed have been forced to do so against the ex pressed wishes of the people, and in most instances in face of the most earnest efforts to prevent the ceremony taking place. Flushed with the success of their armies, the Berlin Government have has tened to take possession of all they can, and have put their threats into execution without any regard for the feelings or respect for the rights of those concerned. The doom of Hanover, for the present at any rate, was sealed last Saturday, and that of the other places on Monday, by the publication of Royal letters patent. The present is hardly a fitting time to judge of the case with regard to future consequences. The truth of the saying that the world is always on the winning side was never more fully exemplified than it is now respecting Prussia, and many have turned into flatterers who at other times would have been stern censors and inflexible judges. We must wait until time has shown those who clamour for annexation that they have changed King Log for King Stork with a vengeance, and until Prussia, now so omnipotent, is in fresh straits herself. Let her get involved in a fierce war with France, and we would not give much for her chance of keeping her possessions long. As for talking about the in terests of Germany and such like, we regard it as a completely erroneous view of the question. No doubt much might have been done with advantage in the great work of remodelling Germany, and of uniting its discordant elements, so that more might be made of its resources, but how people can deceive themselves into thinking that the mere appropria tion of States against their will, and the triumph of force are to be regarded as a work of great national regeneration, it is indeed difficult to believe. If we wanted a proof of the real meaning of Prussia we should find it in the course pursued towards Saxony. The persecution which this brave little kingdom is undergoing from the stern victor is indeed most disgraceful. Surely enough, and more than enough, has fallen to the share of Berlin with out its ruthless authorities exacting the uttermost farthing. But if we are to applaud the present course of Prussia, we must unsay all we have said concerning the attacks made on Schleswig-Holstein some years back. What concerns one relates to the other, and if wrong-doing and oppression are justified now, they were not culpable then. Perhaps upon mature reflection we may come to the conclusion that the only Power to be congratulated is Italy, and even she has not added to her fame in the events of the recent war. history will have nothing very creditable to report of the progress lately made by the nations of the Continent. An inordinate love of power seems to possess them all, great or small, weak or strong, and so long as they can gain their own immediate ends they seem to care very little who suffers or what is sacrificed. Such a tone of sentiment is lowering to the true character of a com munity, and, in every sense of the word, regret must be the feeling now uppermost in the minds of all independent persons who reflect upon the late transactions in Germany. Sir J. KAY SHUTTLEWORTII is always worth hearing, and is no mean authority on matters of education and social science ; and, consequently, when he yesterday moraing read a paper on the laws of social progress " illustrated by the growth of the freedom and political capacity of the manual labour class in England," he was cer tain to be listened to with interest and attention. The range of his subject was a a ide one, and dealt not only with the history of the past, but with the politics of our own time, since the position of the lower classes has been for long a subject of anxious deliberation. Sir J. KAY SIIUTTLEWORTII entered u p on what may be termed the philosophy of history, and especially dwelt upon the slow and gradual progress of any great principle. Time, he said with truth, was a most important element in all national changes ; and however much the enthu siasm of the hour may induce the leaders of my years are popularly recognised , popular movements to be lieve their work accom plished when the pr i nc iplesnisedit is which h ten an th ey advocate before the effects which they anticipate are really brought about. Thus, wit h re g ard to the Great French Revolution which appa rentl y swept all be fore it, Sir J. KAY SHUTTLEWORTII clearl y showed that its objects were not ye t attained, and might not be for another century. The great aims of the revolution of 1792 was to destroy all privilege, to confiscate and break up the great estates, to create as far as possible civil equality by the compulsory subdivision of property. " But the idea of personal and civil liberty has been of slow growth, and that of self-government has not had power to develope itself under the cen tral bureaucracy of France and the military organi sation which have subordinated personal and civil liberty to that of the extreme influence of France in Europe. "France," added the speaker, " has an armed democracy, and the people have only attained equality by the creation of a despotism supported by the peasantry, the artisans, and the army. The fruits of the French revolution cannot be said to be reaped until among this subtle and enlightened people there is a perfect free dom in the expression of politica' Opinions, nor THE SUN, LONL ON, WEDNESDAY EV ENING, OCTOBER 10, 1866, until the faculty and institutions of self-government are developed." It is probable enough that another century may elapse before the French people attain their full political development. " Time," says Sir J. K. SHuniEwogra, "is required for all great changes, and any attempt which is not in harmony with this law is certain to fail. Certain great forces are in constant action, and they refuse to be hurried in their course. If, how ever, their natural development is impeded they gather strength, and at last break through the ordinary succession of events." The speaker clearly showed the truth of this when he reminded his hearers how ephemeral and unstable the forms of government created by revolutions generally are. They express the prevailing feeling or sentiment of the moment. They have their origin in the strong convictions or vivid anticipations of enthusiastic minds, but unless they accurately represent the actual growth of the state, and the slow but steady progress of the people, they are certain to crumble and fall. All sanguine expecta tions of the rapid evolutions of new forms of go vernment in nations, ill prepared by their ante cedent conditions, are not warranted by the ex perience of history, and generally all sudden transitions in national policy partake of the character of revolutions and of their weakness in the presence of surrounding conditions not in harmony with them. One of two things must result from such rapid changes—either the new condition must subordinate all surrounding conditions to itself or it must collapse and perish. Where any strong conviction or principle has gained ascendancy, and has been really based upon the public convictions, and, in harmony with the spirit of the time, it has produced most striking effects. Thus the desire for the elevation of the masses and for the amelioration of suffering have within the last few generations worked marvellous changes. Sir J. SHUTTLEWORTH briefly catalogued the most important of these, but even then the list was a long one. If we look back to the state of our prisons, the condition of our penal law, the ignorance of the labouring classes, and the political situation of the great body of the people in the last century, we shall realise in some measure the vast and beneficial advance which has been made. And, happily for the country, the same civilising and elevating influences are still at work, and all we have to learn from the experience of the past is to wait with patience for their gradual effects. Looking back with the eye of a philosophic histo rian over the busy pages of our English annals, Sir J. SnUTTLEIVORTII traces the ancient degra dation of the serf in the miserable condi tion of our paupers. The ancient Saxon idea of personal dignity and civil freedom can only in the present day be fully carried out by a liberal system of national education. The half-pauperised agricultural labourers and the unlettered small tenant farmers are still, politically speaking, the thralls of the landlord of the soil. The changes which were thus apparently made centuries back are not even yet fully developed. While the facts thus ably set forth are in some sense discouraging to the ardent reformer they are full of suggestive information, and they afford him grounds of hope that the real principles of social progress, however tardy in their development, yet possess within themselves a germ of vitality and endurance which no opposing influence can weaken, no tyranny can subdue. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. The negotiations between Prussia and Saxony, which, as already known, were temporarily sus pended, have been renewed. King John accepts the bases proposed by Prussia for the regulation of the military arrangements of Saxony with the Direct ing Government of the Confederation of the N or th. The Gazette du Nord, of Hanover, says that the document giving up the possession of that country to Prussia contains the following regulations, among others : " We order all the inhabitants of the ancient kingdom o! Hanover, in future united to our mo narchy, to recognise us, from this moment, as their legitimate Sovereign and King, and to pay obedi ence to our laws, ordinances, and commands. " We will protect every one in the possession and enjoyment of his private rights, justly acquired, supposing that they will be faithfully administered until the Prussian Constitution shall come into ope ration in the country, when we alone are to exercise legislative power. " We wish to preserve the laws and institutions of the countries which hitherto have formed part of the kingdom of Hanover, and to maintain all par ticularities, so long as they do not operate to the prejudice of the requirements resulting from the unity and interests of the State." The Government has received, officially, the news that Victor Emmanuel signed the treaty of peace between Austria and Italy on Saturday last. The ironclad Italian squadron left Ancona on the 30th of September for Tarentum. Great numbers of addresses continue to be sent to the municipal autho rities in Italy expressive of satisfaction at the signa ture of the treaty of peace. Although the inundations happily have subsided, accounts arrive daily which show the immense ex tent of the disaster. The Government has done all in its power to relieve the sufferers, and private charity is so active that the Moniteur cannot find space to detail the subscriptions. The other day an ingenious scoundrel went to the Restaurant in the Rue deßivoli, and had a copious and excellent dinner, washed down with expensive wine, coffee, and liqueurs. When he had finished he asked for pen and ink, and calling the waiter asked him to deliver it to the first policeman whom he should meet in the street, and wait for an answer. The waiter took the letter. When opened the contents were found to be as follows :—" Mon sieur le Sergant de Ville, I have just committed an offence. If, as is your duty, you wish for proof of the fact come back with the person who will deliver this letter to you and arrest me, for I am guilty. Your servant, Leon H--, a tumbler." The police man came immediately. On perceiving him he got up and said, " Here I am." Addressing himself to the Restaurateur, he said, " I have had a good dinner, but I have not a centime to pay for it. To avoid any scandal I have informed the police, and I now deliver myself up." The unpleasant customer then walked quietly with the policeman to the Pre fecture. Viscount de Laferriere has been appointed Cham berlain to the Emperor, in the room of M. Bac mein, recently deceased. A man has been arrested on suspicion of being the murderer of the woman of the town, named Tis seraud, in the Rue de Ponthicu, near the Champs Elysees, of which I gave an account about a month ago. He is a man of 32, a valet de chambre out of place. At his lodging two razors were found both spotted with blood. Other circumstances strengthen the suspicions of the police. The papers published in the south of France give an account of a strange and serious revolt among the young prisoners iu the Penitentiary of the Isle of the Lsvant, near Toulon. The esta lishment is destroyed, burnt, and pillaged. The steamer Robuste was hastily despatched from Tou lon, having on board the Sub-Prefect, the Pro cureur-Imperial, and 140 soldiers, under the orders of a chief of battalion, and 20 gendarmes, com manded by a captain. The insurrection was fomented by some young Corsican prisoners who had only been'at the island two days. After hav ing mastered the director and wardens of the prison, the insurgents set fire to the oil petrole and spirits which were in the prison. A terrible explosion was the newt ) and 14 o f the conspirators were either suffocated by the flames or perished in the ruins. Had it not been for the devotion of the superin tendent of the Semaphore the director of the prison would have perished. This courageous man suc ceeded in delivering the director, who was about to be engulphed in the flames. He, however, was attacked while endeavouring to execute his perilous task, and was pursued, ill treated, and thrown into a hole, his thigh being broken by the fall. The es tablishment is completely destroyed. At the time of the return of the Robuste fourteen dead bodies of the insurgents had been found under the burning ruins. The insurgents did not make any resistance to the armed force. The amount of injury to pro perty is estimated at from 40,000 f. to 30,000 f. The cause of the revolt is said to be the refusal of the demand of the insurgents to have an unlimited supply of tobacco and six hours of recreation every day. A Paris paper in giving an account of the death of the crocodile which escaped from the aquarium of the Agricultural Hall, London, says that if tears be shed for his memory they will only be crocodile tears. A Scotch lady residing at Florence, who recently had an interview with Garibaldi, says he always carries with him an oak stick, on which is beauti fully chased Scotch thistles. It was a present from some Scotch workmen, and the lady told Gari baldi that he had many partisans among the Scotch. Garibaldi has suffered much from the last campaign, and is ill and thin. His hands are very lean, and he is still very lame. The letter adds that Gari baldi treats his soldiers like a father. Verdi's new opera of " Don Carlos " is under rehearsal, and it will be produced early in December. It was at first stated that Sardous's new comedy would not have any title. On second thoughts, however, the author intends to call it " La llaison Neuve." The accounts from the vintages are more favour able since the fine weather, but upon the whole it seems to be feared that even where the produce has been abundant the quality of the wine will not be so good as it was last year. The sea serpent is neither dead nor asleep —at least if we are to believe an account sent from Barie to the Guienne. The account says that some bold sailors who were crossing the Garonne when that river was overflowing its banks, perceived between the two waters a serpent of enormous length and fatness, which upon the approach of their boat made a tremendous plunge and disappeared. The Guienne does not favour its readers with any de scription of,this monster, but possibly it was " very like a whale." The weather has been bright, beautiful, and warm throughout the day, but in the vicinity of Paris, at the distance of a few miles, the fields were covered with frost before the sun rose. An intensely cold wind prevailed in the early part of the morning yesterday. The West Riding Reform Demonstraton• - - ... - - - The Leeds Mercury says it is reasonable to conclude that at least 100,000 persons were present on the Moor during the afternoon, while many thousands more witnessed the procession through the streets. Many persons, it adds, whose calculations may be adopted with some confidence, have made an esti mate even as high as 150,000. The same paper thus describes the scene on the Moor when the proces sion arrived : " As the time wore on, and 2 o'clock, the hour at which the van of the great procession was expected to appear at the corner of the Moor, approached, the spaces immediately in front of the platform be came more and more densely crowded, and had the appearance of five great semicircles of spectators ex tending for many yards, in front of each other, and touching each other with their far spreading wings. Beyond these bodies, and on the portion of the slope that may be regarded as the hollow of the slope run ning through its length, there were for a long time comparatively few people, and at no period of the afternoon were they so closely packed here as they were lower down. The ridge of the slope, however, vied with the neighbourhood of the platforms in the animated appearance it presented, for it was covered long before the platform proceedings commenced by an immense throng whose numbers grew at a rapid rate, after the procession began to pour over it on their way to the platforms. Passing across the table land of the Moor, one could not fail to be impressed even more with the vastness of the grand total of the most moderate estimate of the demonstration, for this great space was covered with a crowd certainly by no means close, but, from the very capacity of the place, of huge dimensions. The great bulk of it was gathered at the two points, which, as we have said, were from the first selected by a vast number of spectators ; the others were either wandering towards the west side by the Moor or were careless where they took up a position, and so rema i ne d pre pared to be wherever circumstances should place them. At 2 o'clock, with great p unc t ua li ty, t h e music of the bands were heard in the distance, and the first banner of the procession appeared over the brow of the slope shortly afterwards. From that time even until 3 the host continued to pour down towards the platforms, the unma.rshalled who awaited them breaking up, easily and without dis order, into two masses, between which they passed to the various positions that had been assigned them. The line was, however, preceded by a carriage which contained Mr. Beales, Mr. E. A. Leathani, Mr. Ald. Carter, Mr. Alderman Tatham, and Mr. B. Kell, which bore those gentlemen straight down to No. 3 in the centre of the line of platforms, amidst loud cheers from ten thousand throats. They were fol lowed by the first portion of the p rocess i on , w h o bore down on the same point and soo n swe ll e d th e crowd assembled there to huge dimensions. On the procession rapidly swept down the slope, like a b r oad mountain torrent, and broke up into streams that now bore us away, now to the far left, now to the right ; in the various channels that seemed in their unvarying regularity to have been formed by them through the long course of time the throng grew ever denser. The arrangements were of the most ad rnirable description, and though the numbers were so great, there was not the slightest confusion, and the stream poured along without the slightest break or the least inconvenience either to the proces sion, or the masses that hemmed it in. Nor was less remarkable the patience and the quiet good humour which the crowds before the platforms exhibited in waiting for the commencement of the platform proceedings. At length there seemed to be somewhat of a lull in the advancing line ; though their banners still floated gallantly in the breeze they seemed to be fewer in number, and many were of opinion that the end was at hand. Whether that was so or not, Mr. Alderman Carter, amidst loud cheers, at length opened the business of the day at No. 3, and soon at all the platforms the orators were busily engaged." NEW LIFEBOATS.--The people of Bristol and Clifton and Cheltenham h ave recently presented to the National Lifeboat Institution the cost of two lifeboats and their equipment, including transporting carriages. The Cheltenham lifeboat, which is 82 feetlong, aad which is to be stationed at Burnham, on the Somerset coast, was to be publicly exhibited at Cheltenham to-day. The boat was to be named by Lady Charlotte Schreibir, and afterwards launched into a lake in the neighbourhood of the town. The Bristol and Clifton lifeboat, which is of the same di mensions as the Cheltenham boat, left London to-day for Bristol, where it is to be publicly shown on Saturday, and where, like Cheltenham, most extensive preparations are being made to give a hearty welcome to the boat of mercy. The presentation will take place at Clifton, and will be made by Mr. Commissioner Hill. This boat will after wards be named by Miss Florence Hill, and launched into a lake at Clifton. This boat is to be stationed at Lossie mouth, a-dangerous point on the Scotch coast. It should be added that the Bristol and Clifton lifeboat fund owes mainly its origin to the Histrionic Club of those places. Bristol had previously gi ven the institution the c ost of a lifeboat, which is named th e " Albert Edward," after the Prince of Wales. It is stationed at Padstow, on the shores of the Bristol Channel, where last winter it saved during a fearful midnight storm. 17 lives from the wrecked barque Juliet of Greenock. THE LATE HARRY GIiDISHAIY.—We are in formed that the accidental assurance company with which this unfortunate young man was assured, as mentioned by the correspondent " Argus," was the Railway Passengers Assurance Company, of 64, Cornhill, London, with whom he had effected a policy against accidents of every descrip tion for £l,OOO. This amount will therefore be payable to hie widow. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, October 10. The convocation of the Hungarian Diet is ex pected to take place immediately after the publica tion of the treaty of peace with Italy. The Diet will meet in the middle of November, at which period all the other provincial diets will also as semble. The surrender of the fortresses and war material in Venetia has already commenced. A rumour is current in diplomatic circles that Baron von Friesen, the Saxon Plenipotentiary, has concluded the negotiations with the Prussian Go vernment. The King of Saxony is said to have ceded the fortress of Konigstein to Prussia, and to have also agreed to place the Saxon army under Prussian command. ITALY. FLORENCE, OCt. 10. The Austrian garrison evacuated Peschiera to day, which was then occupied by the Italian troops. It is stated that the Austrians will quit Mantua to-morrow or the day after. An affray took place at Verona on Monday be tween some of the Austrian troops and the inhabi tants. Perfect order, however, now prevails in that city. SWITZERLAND. PARIS, Oct. 10. Several cases of cattle plague having recently occurred in the cantons of Grisons and Schaffhausen. The Minister of Agriculture has without delay suspended the execution of the Ministerial Ordinance of the 2d inst., in as far as relates to the frontiers of Germany and Switzerland, from the Moselle to Upper Savoy. HESSE DARMSTADT. DARMSTADT, Oct. 9 (Evening). The Grand Duke has issued a decree, dated the 7th inst., dissolving the Hesse Darmstadt Estates. BAVARIA. muNicir, Oct. 9 (Evening). Councillor sf State, Pfistermeister, and Minis terial Secretary, Lutz, have given in their resigna tion, and will be succeeded, the former by Herr Nauraayr, and the latter by Herr Feilits. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, OCt. 10. The Royal Mail steamship Lagos, from the West Coast of Africa, has arrived here. Her dates are Benin, Aug. 24 ; Fernando Po, Sept. 2 ; Came roons, Aug. 30 ; Old Calabar, Sept. 1 ; Brass river, 5 ; New Calabar, 4 ; Bonny, 4 ; Lagos, 7 ; Accra, 9 ; Cape Coast Castle, 11 ; Cape Palmas, 13 ; Sierra Leone, 19 ; Bathurst, 23 ; Teneriffe, 29 ; and Madeira, Oct. 2. The Lagos brings 21 passengers and a fair cargo. The general health of the Europeans at the Rivers was good. Endeavours were being made to reconcile the na tives of Bonny and New Calabar. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE MAIL. FALMOUTH, October 10. The Diamond Company's steamer Kaffraria, Donald, commander, arrived here this afternoon. Her dates are as follows :—The Cape, Sept. 3d ; St. llelena, Sept. 12th ; Madeira, Oct. 2d. She brings the mails, 34 passengers, 1,330 bales of wool, 500 bags of rice, and 500 bags of copper ore, and sundry packages. She has experienced strong easterly winds from the Cape de Verd islands. The Kaffraria brings 14 days' later news from the Cape. The colonial elections had been proceeding briskly, and among the candidates there bad been some more conversions to the principles of responsible govern ment. A memorial to his Excellency the Governor, ad vocating the enactment of protective duties to colonial industry, was about to be circulated in Cape Town, and it was believed would be numerously signed. FRANCE. The Emperor and Empress proceeded on Monday morning to St. Jean-de-Luz, and, after visiting the works of that port in course of execution, break fasted in the town, and returned to Biarritz at three in the afternoon. General de Failly, aide-de-camp of the Emperor, left yesterday morning for Mende, to inspect the localities which have suffered most from the inun dations of the Loz&-e, and in his Majesty's name to give assistance to the more needy of the victims by that visitation. Count de Mensdorff Pouilly, the Austrian Mini ster of Foreign Affairs, has left Vienna to visit his estates in Moravia. The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the following as the atmospheric situation yesterday : " There is to-day a heavy pressure over the British islands, the North Sea, Germany, Switzerland, Aus tria, and Upper Italy. A slight fall has taken place in the Bay of Biscay. The barometer has fallen consi derably on the Baltic and the north of Russia. Bad weather, with strong winds from between south and east, extends over the north of Europe. On Sunday evening an aurora borealis was observed at Stockholm. The magnetic needles were much agitated this morning in Paris. Squalls, accom panied by showers, passed over Spain and the south of Sicily ; the wind is very variable both in force and direction in those places. Calm prevails in Great Britain, Central Europe, and France."—The weather was very fine yesterday in Paris, with a clear sky and a warm bright sun. The thermometer at three marked 20.6 Centigrade (69 Fahrenheit). BOURSE, Oct. 9.--Two o'clock.—Very little busi ness is doing, but the improved feeling shown yes terday is maintained, and quotations (encouraged by a rise of in Consols, announced by the first London telegram), have attained a slight advance on most securities. French Threes are at 69f. 10c., or an advance of sc. Italian Fives have gained 10c., 55f. 70c. Credit Mobilier Shares are 2f. 50c. higher, to 647 f. 50c. ; and Credit Foncier 10f., at 1,370 f. Immobiliere Shares are quoted at 400 f., an advance of 2f. 50c. Gas Shares are unvaried. Railway Shares are firm, with a fractional advance in some cases ; an exception must be made, however, for Saragossa Shares, which have fallen 5f., these being quoted at only 132 f. 50c. Three o'clock.—English Consols have lost the i t stated to have been gained by the first despatch. The market here has been dull, and the advance ob tained at the opening has been lost. The close took place as follows : 4i per Cents 97 10 Do. and month — 3 per Cents. 6B 95 Do. end month 69 Credit Mobilier Do. end month ..._ Bank Shares 3600 Italian Loan 55 65 Do. end month 55 60 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Throes Home Debt — Deferred 'Mi. Credit Foncier--- Do. end month 1370 For Account. Orleans B6O Northern 1167 50 Lyons and Mediterranean 897 50 Southern 577 50 Western — Eastern 545 Sardinian . — Austrian Lombard North of Spain — Saragossa — Ditto to Barcelona — 'OVUM eso 00000 a 00000 lei 00000 00000 oo Ili 67 50 Social Science Congress. MANCHESTER, Tuesday. The proceedings opened this morning with an address by Sir J. Shuttleworth, president of the De partment of Economy and Trade, being " A sketch of the Laws of Social Progress, illustrated by the Growth of the Freedom and Political Capacity of the Manual Labour Class in England." This paper, which was a very able one, was of great length. In the sections all the special questions proposed for the Congress had been proposed of, and to-day was mostly devoted to the reading of voluntary papers. Those most worthy of notice were, in Sec tion C of Jurisprudence, a paper by Mr. J. Pope Hennessy, "On the Treatment of Political Pri soners ;" in the department of Education, a special paper, by the Rev. Nassau Molesworth, "On the Half-time System," and one by W. B. Hodgson, LL.D., " On the Pressure for Employment among Women of the Middle Class ;" in Section A of Economy and Trade, papers by R. Arthur Arnold, " On the Future of Labour ;" by Elie Reclus, on the French Co-operative ; by Archibald Briggs, on the Whitwood Colliery ; by T. J. Duning on Lock-outs ;by Andrew Edgar, on the recent report of the select committee of the House of Com mons ; and in a supplementary section of Economy and Trade a paper by Barbara Bodichon, on the extension of the suffrage to women. Mr. MOLESWORTII, in introducing his paper (De partment of Education), said he had some time since accompanied Mr. E. Chadwick, C. 8., in an investi gation which he made in Rochdale and its neigh bourhood into the working of the half-time system. The following were the conclusions it tended to establish, and which it was the object of the paper to establish :—1 . That a master can completely exhaust the attention of children under his care in less than three hours, even with intervals of repose. 2. That t 4 manual and industrial occupation gives great advantage to a child in the acquirement of knowledge. 3. That the half-time system has caused the children of these districts to receive an education they would not otherwise have obtained. 4. That as a general rule the half-time schools afford a much better education than middle class schools. In other words that the working classes obtain for 2d. and 4d. a week a better education than is obtained by the middle class for ls., is. 6d., and 2s. a week. 5. That the military or naval drill should be introduced in all schools aided by the Government. , In answer to a question from the Chairman, Mr. .MoLEswowrii said he was of opinion that the half-time system had been to improve the quality of education generally in the district. Mr. ANGELL combated the notion that half-timers made more progress than children in the schools of the middle class, and said, if it was true, it was not because the half-time system was good, but be cause the teaching in the whole-time schools was bad. Professor FAWCETT thought one or two sugges tions had been thrown out by Mr. Molesworth which were valuable, and he thought the evidence he had referred to suggested the extension of the half-time system to every branch of industry. It would do much to solve the difficulties in the way of extend ing national education to the lower classes. He be lieved the proposal practicable, and the arguments in its favour irresistible. He thought a great and valuable step would be made in the application of this system to all employments to a better education of the masses. The agriculturists were introducing machinery extensively into their pursuits, and it was important to have education extended in their dis tricts. He thought the system could be introduced into agricultural employments, but of course it would have to be done with some modifications. Dr. LANKESTER thought many children were un able to sustain without injury to health the long hours of mental training to which they were gene rally subjected. Something should be done to break up the system, so that the mental faculties would not be subject to too much strain at a time. In this section the following resolutions (with the introductory preamble), moved by the Rev. W. R. Clay, yesterday, and then discussed at some length, were this morning put to the vote, and all were carried by majorities : " Resolved,—That this department, while strongly affirming that complete provision for national edu cation must be made by Act of Parliament, are nevertheless convinced that much might be done in the meantime by relaxing in some points the Privy Council rules, and therefore earnestly request the Council of the Association to press on the Commit tee of Council on Education the necessity for modi fying the Revised Code in the following particulars in the case of elementary schools, where the average attendance is below 70, or where the school fees do not reach one-sixth of the total annual ex penses : " 1. That a certificated teacher be not necessarily required. _ _ "2. That the age at which children present at the inspection become entitled to the grant of 6s. 6d. without individual examination be raised from six to eight years. "3. That supplementary rules 8 and 9 be not enforced. "4. That where an additional expense is incurred by industrial teaching a grant in aid be given. "5. That when the schools are held in rented premises no deduction be made for endowment, un less to the extent of the excess (if any) of the en dowment over the rent." Mr. Arthur Arnold's paper in Section A of Eco nomy and Trade was followed by a discussion, in which Professor Fawcett, M.P., Mr. Potter, M.P., and Mr. Hugh Mason tookpart. MARKETS.---T is Day. MARK LAM,. Only moderate supplies of home-grown wheat were re ceived fresh up to our market to-day. Vory little business was passing in any description, and no portion of the late decline was recovered. On the whole, the quantity of the supply was good. There was a moderate quantity of foreign wheat on offer. In all kinds sales progressed slowly at Monday's reduc tion in prices. Floating cargoes of grain moved off slowly, on former :erm s. The supply of barley was moderate. Fine malting par cels changed hands steadily, at full currencies, otherwise the trade was heavy. Malt was firm on former terms. We were moderately supplied with oats, the demand for which was inactive at late rates. For both beaus and peas the inquiry was limited, at about stationary prices. The flour trade was quiet on former terms. SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 260 770 140 1,050 Irish Foreign 15,340 2,860 2,370 28,750 1,250 sks. brls. COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending Oct. For the corresponding week 6, 1866. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 89,370-52 s 2d Wheat 76,387-41s ld Barley 12,104-41 s 4d Barley 32,278—.30s 4d Oats 4,367-23s ld Oats BOROUGH HOP. Most kinds of hops have been in steady request, and late rates have been easily obtained. WHITECHAPEL. Fair supplies of meat are on sale. Prime qualities move off freely at full prices ; otherwise, the trade is dull. Per 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3B 4d to 4s 8d Mutton ... 3s 8d to 5s 4d I Veal 4s Od t o 5 s 4d Pork The Price of Gold. The quotation of gold at Paris is about at par, and the short exchange on London is 25.25 per £1 sterling. on comparing these rates with the English dint price of L.; Via. 104 d. per ounce for standard gold, it appe.i.ts that gold it about 3-10chs per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. Div course of exchange at New York on London tor bills at 80 days' sight is about l49llper cent. At this rate there is no profit on the importation of golf tram the Unite States. The steamer Floride, belonging to the Trans atlantic Company, was preparing on Saturday to leave Havre for New York, when all at once she was observed to be sinking, and before another half-hour she grounded in the basin. The vessel was about to take out 580 emi grants ; and besides the stores necessary for so many people she had on board bupplies for the French troops in Mexico and 150 tons of various merchandise. No conjecture can be formed as to the cause of the disaster. Divers were sent down to examine the ship's bottom and position, and the pumps are at work to keep her as free as possible of water, ‘ffurt .L 9 auk HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, Monday. The Queen, Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur, accompanied by the Mar chioness of Ely and Col. Ponsonby, attended Divine service at the parish church, Crathie, yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Robert Lee, one of her Majesty's chaplains, officiated. Sir Stafford Northcoto, Bart., C. 13., arrived at the Castle on Saturday, and is the Minister in attendance upon the Queen. Sir Stafford Northcote and Dr. Lee had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the Royal family. - HER, MAJESTY'S DEPAUTURE FROM D Ilex Majesty left the Cottage on Saturday for Bal moral at half-past ten. Previous to her departure the gates of the grounds were thrown open, and the public freely admitted. A crowd of several hundreds of respectably dressed people accordingly lined' the avenue to catch 3 glimpse of the Queen. Before the carriage drove off her Majesty called Mr. Cariington, the factor, to her, and ex pressed to him her gratification with the fountain, which she had seen the previous evening, and with the design and workmanship of which she expressed herself highly pleased. There was a rumour that her Majesty was to have planted a tree, as she did on a former occasion, in remembrance of her visit, but she did not do so. A few minutes before her Majesty started, Prince Arthur, General Grey, the Marchioness of Ely, and Miss Mac gregor left in a waggonette, the young prince freely ac knowledging the cheers of the crowd by lifting his High land bonnet. Then came her Majesty, the Princess Louise, and the duchess, in a carriage and pair, with postilion and outriders—and Ghillies Grant and Brown on the box. Her Majesty was loudly cheered, and graciously acknowledged the applause by repeated bows. She was dressed, as usual, in plain black, with widow's cap beneath her bon net, and crape veil, and looked remarkably well. The party wore to proceed by carriage to Loch Ordy ; thence they were to ride on ponies over the hill, and take luncheon at Kindrogan. The Duchess was then to pro ceed several miles on the journey with the Queen, and afterwards to return to Kindrogan, where she would pass the Sunday. On Monday she is to leave Kiudrogan for Dunkeld Cottage, which she will leave in the evening on a visit to her father, Mr. Home Drummond, of Blair Drum mond, near Stirling. The Queen's travelling carriage was despatched by the coach road to meet her on the other side of - the hill, and convey her to Balmoral. The day was a most delightful one, and no doubt the journey would be much enjoyed. Mr. Fisher, of the Royal Hotel, had, as usual, charge of the posting arrangements. Dur ing her Majesty's stay at the cottage there were two men from the Atholo Highlanders on guard every evening in front of her rooms. Our Kirkmichael correspondent writes—" The Queen, the Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur crossed the hill by Lochhusina to Kindrogan on Saturday, and thence through Kirkmichael village by the Blackwater road to Spittal of Glonshee. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Dowager Duchess of Athole, Miss Macgregor, General Grey, and suite. Ponies were used in crossing the hill, and when about half way over the royal party were met by Mr. P. S. Keir, and Mr. W. A. Keir, of Kindrogan. Some of Mr. Keir's gamekeepers were pre sent, neatly dressed in Highland costume, and the Messrs. Keir also wore the kilt. Luncheon was served to the royal party on the Kindrogan hill, a little to the west of the house, by Mrs. S. Keir. The day was beautiful, warm, and sunshiny. After a short stay the royal carriage drove off for Balmoral. The royal party bowed graciously to all and sundry as they passed along Strathardla. They ar rived at Kindrogan at two and Kirkmichael at three." — Dundee Advertiser. THE ROYAL VISIT TO DUNROBIN.—IIIs Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, accompanied by the Earl and Countess Grosvenor and Hon. Lady Bagot, arrived at Dunrobin Castle on Saturday afternoon from Slack Lodge. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, and a large and dis tinguished party of visitors at the Castle, attended Divine service in the parish church at Golspie on Sunday. We are informed that Earl Cowley will retain the post of Ambassador at Paris till after the visit which their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales intend to pay to the Great Exhibition next summer, when they will be the guests of his Excellency. Lord Bloomfield, her Majesty's Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, arrived in town at the close of the past week, from Vienna, and has since gone to his seat in Ireland. A marriage is arranged between the Earl of Rosslyn and the Hon. Mrs. Maynard, daughter of Mr. Henry Fitzroy. The marriage of Lord Craven to Miss Barrington, and of Mr. Arinar Corry to Miss Greg, will take place in December. We are informed that the Hon. Reginald Abbot, son of Lord Colchester, is about to marry Lady Constance Amherst, second daughter of tho Earl and Countess Amherst. The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington arrived in town yesterday, from his seat, Westwood Park, Worces tershire. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yesterday from Hughenden Manor, Bucks Mr. Charles Schreiber, M.P., and Lady Charlotte Schreiber have left Canford Manor, Dorset, for Chelten ham. We understand that the marriage of Mr. Everard Hambro with Miss Stewart will take place this month. A MODEM LIBERAL STATESMAN. The following political character of Lord Mel bourne is published in the " Life of Archbishop Whately" by his daughter. It appears to have been found in the Archbishop's private note-book : "After all, Lord Melbourne's plan was to let everything alone, good or bad, till forced to make a change. He was the highest Conservative I ever knew. For he was not like many so-called, who have really persuaded themselves that such and such alleged abuses are really good ;"„he saw in many cases, and has often pointed out to me, the evils of such and such institutions ; adding, however, that he was very sorry they should ever have been meddled with : I say, Archbishop, all this reforming gives a deuced deal of trouble, eh ? eh ? I wish they'd let it all alone.' Any change, in whatever department, was to him so much greater an evil than the continuance of any abuse that he would always avoid it if he could. But then he had, which most Conservatives have not, shrewdness enough to perceive when it was unavoidable, and then he always welcomed it with so much gladness that many people were alarmed with a dread of his going too far ; and thus he offered the most effectual check to innova tions. For John Bull becomes furious at a very obstinate opposition to some change which he con ceives called for; but if it is readily granted, the in nate conservatism of the nation is called forth very strongly. He is like a restive horse, which, if you turn his head away from the ditch he is backing towards, and whip and spur him from it will back the more violently ; but if you turn him towards it, and soon rather to urge him that way, will shrink from it. Lord Melbourne took the latter mode. Yet, though he thought with the Tories and acted with the Whigs, I always vindicated him from the charge of inconsistency. A man is not a traitor for surren dering a town to the enemy when untenable, in stead of waiting to have it stormed and sacked ; though in so doing he is acting with those who wish the enemy to have possession of it, while his feelings and wishes are with those who are for holding out and dyingin the breach. He differed from the Whigs in deprecating all changes, good or bad ; he differed from the (other) Tories in conceding readily what he saw to be inevitable. Yet this man will probably go down to posterity as a zealous reformer. A monu ment to Sir Robert Peel and the Duke, as the authors of catholic emancipation and free trade and the lvfaynooth grant, and to Lord Melbourne as the friend to Parliamentary reform, tithe reform, the Irish Temporalities Act, and the abolition of slavery, these should certainly stand side by side, and a most laughable pair they would be. "I say Arch bishop, what do you think I'd have done about this slavery business, if I'd had my own way ? I'd have have done nothing ! I'd have left it all alone. It's all a pack of nonsense Always have been slaves in all the most civilised countries ; the Greeks and Romans had slaves ; however, they would have their fancy, and so we've abolished slavery ; but it's great folly, &c." And this was the general tone of his conversation, and a specimen of his political views• MADAME TusSAUD'S. —A full-length portrait model, taken from life, of the criminal John Richard Jeffreys, who was executed in front of Newgate on TWO; day last, for the foul murder of his little son, six years Of age, by hanging him in a cellar in the neighbourhood of St. Giles's, is now added to Madame Tussaud's .celebrate d Chamber of Horrors in Baker-street. The Bishop of Nancy has issued a circular letter to his clergy, directing a general collection on behalf of the §uftexera by the imuldation4, quiet Lowe] the s The ' Week pally liqui, Banff A( day, In gene depa plicil limi t Chal have Vrov Tel e 8 pe Of ati crap Ti and Coy ( prey amo eOrn: LeW Ivbi c free] trac MOSI slid rent tioni ( 8 Dor D a Nl)er ew Icirelv A Dc 40.tual D - D ( Ezet Banff Dc hai, Arg ( 4 - b lisi 441'11,2 ~ 1511ei OD ~. ID u o l c U,ub 4n.h