The Sun. — London, England, 1865-11-03 00:00:00

4 1 / 4 4N C.. ' 4 .1 4 1t.' 11141,-*$ ...1.1.•••••••••••••••= 0.1 • 1010.0..11011*.a HOUSES. —Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN, tittourban, ald Couutry RESIDENCES to LET or SELL. Particulars forwarded tor three stamps, upon statint exact requirements ?nd rental. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent street, and south Kensington, lacing the Museum. OUTH KENSIN GTON, HYDE-PARK, Queen's, and Rutland Gates. Queen's-gate and Peters barn Terraces, Queen'b-gate, Cornwall, and Princes Gardens, Elvaston-place, Cromwell-road, Onslow and Thurloe Squares, Roltons. &c. Messrs TOPLIS and ROBERTS have RE -.A DEN CES to SELL and LET in these and surrounding localities. Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and Soul b nsington, lacing the Museum. LIFEBOAT SERVICES.--I) tiring the storms of the past year the National I.ifeb4at Institution, by its ifeboats and o,her means, contributed to the savin of 698 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The Insti tution also expended £19,5(0 in the same period on its lifeboat et tablishmeots, in addition to zratiti,,g £1,539 as rewarns. The Committee of the Institution etrncstly A erIgAL to the public for ASS'S CAN cE to enable them to une..t the continued heavy demaud.s on the Institution's 150 iifeboat establishments Contributions are received by the London and country bankers ; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, crag., at the Institution, 14, Johu-street,Adelphi, L=dott. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. (Opera Compiny, Limited.) THIS EVENING, liounod's celebrated Opera, THE MOCK DOCTOR, Mes.rs. Ilenry Haigh, Henry Corr!, A Cook, C. Lyall, E. Duisek, and Naylor ; Miss 1 hirlwall, Mrs A. Cook, and Miss Leffler. Atter which, the new Grand Ballet, GITTA. LA BAL-. LE ETNA. ,Mlle. Duchateau ; Molles. Niontero, Eorelii Carey, and Pancaldi; Mr. Harry Payne and M. Despl ce.s. Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. Commence at half-past 7. riIHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.- ..R. Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVE.‘ING the performances will commence with the Farce of HUSBANDS BEWARE. Br. G. Belmore ; Miss El azlewood, Misa 11. Leclercq, &c. After which, Shakspere's Tragedy of JULIUS CiESAR. Messrs. Phelps, James Anderson, 'l'. Swinbowne, Raynor, G. Belmore, E. "'helps, C. ElarcJurt ; Liss Atkinson, Mrs. Bodeen, &c. Commence at 7. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THREE WE. , ,KS A t."l ER MAR RIAGE. Mr. W. Farren, Mr. Chippendale, Miss Snowden, Miss Melly Moore. After which, USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, 3lr.Howe, Miss IN eity Moore, Mrs. E. Fitzwilliam. To be followed by HIE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and and Mr, C. Mathews, &c. Concluding with THE BALLET. Messrs. Arthur and Charles Leclercq. Miss Fanny A right, Miss C. Adams, and the Corps de Bullet. Commence at Seven. RO.YAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- . Under the bole Mnvagement of Mr. Pechter. This Theatre will OPEN for the SEASON on MONDAY next, November fi, with, at 8 o'clock, a New Drama (for the first thhe), entitled Tit WA'I'L it CR 1, in which Mr Feeliter will perform the principal character. Supported by N essrs. H. Widoicombc, Emery, C. Horsman, John Clay ton, A. Raymond, J. Fitzpatric and Miss Elsworthy. Preceded by, at 7 o'c:ozir, a Drama, In one act, entitled THE VETERAN ANL) HIS PROGENY. Phillip Garbois (age 102:, Mr. 11. Widoicombe. Box Office open daily from Eltven till Five. Acting Manager, IL Barnett. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHI Sele Proprietor and Mansger, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7, GOOD FOR NOTHING. Mrs Altred Mellon and Mr Felix Rogers. Atter which, at 8, RIP VAN WINKLE. Rip (his 53d appearance), Mr. Jefferson, supported by Messrs. Billin,gton Y. Bedford, R Phillips, Felix Rogers, Ashley, li.burne, C. J. Smith; Mrs. Biliingtor, fie. To c .nclude, at halt-paq 10, with THE WIDOW'S VIcTISI. Messrs Biliington, Felix Rogers, Ashley; Miss Godsell, Miss Seaman, and. Miss Jenny Willmore. ROY AL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING-, at 7 oicicck, IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. characters by Messrs. Vining, T. Mel ville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S. Cathaem, F. Vibiers, J. G. shore, ti. Murray, 11. Mellon, C. Seyton, It. Cathcart; Mia, L. Moore and Miss Katherine Rodgers. 11IIE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" 11._ supplied, as soon as published every Eveninv, by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendisti-street, Oxford-street. 11HE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA ZEST NEWS and SPORTING- INTELLIGIi CE, by 11. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road. London, S. (VIE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," Uuntainini4 the Latest SPURTING IN I'ELLItiItACe., San be had Every hvening of U. R. (MkNEE, NEws AGEKT, No. 4, Connaugbt-ternu c, Ilyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." .I. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally. that he supplies tho LATEST EDITI.)N of •rum sUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Hampstead road, N.W. TEETH. AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Messrs. LEWIN awl SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, DL ntists, 30, Berncrs-street, Oxford-streer, and 448, Strand, Opposite Charing - -cross liath%ity Station. Their painless artificial tee,ll are unequalled for economy, durability, comfort, and all purposes of articulation and mas tication. Operations of every kind 1 eing unnecessary, the most nervous patitnt can be supplied without fear of pain or inconvenience. consultation free. Teeth from ss, Sets from 5 to 25 gs., warranted. For the cfficmy, utility, and success of their syhtem, vide " Lancet." Daily attendance at 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, London ' • 15, Whiterriari.-tate, ; in, eiorroia street, Sheffield ; 4, E as t-parade, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas stre6t, S..tarbro'. Observe—Established 1830. No connection with any of the same nin.e. Mull WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAY.—Morning, lh. 28m.—Afternoon, lh. 50m, T3-11ounow.-Morning, 2h. 14m.—Afternoon, 2h. 38m, THE SUB, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 18t5. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1865. Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech in the evening at Glasgow was as successful as that in the earlier part of the day, and the right hon. gentleman touched upon many points which interested his audience, and led them on to consider the leading questions of the day. The working men of Glasgow pre sented an address to the right hon. gentleman, they being desirous to pay him a compliment similar to that which they offered to Lord PALMERSTON some years ago. After disclaiming many of the flattering allusions to his services which bad been mentioned in the address, Mr. GLADSTONE admitted that there was truth in that part of the President's discourse -which called him a " working man." As such, he was proud of being presented to an assembly of working men. There was great force in the observations made subsequently to this by the right hon. gentleman, who, in stating the benefits that accrued from " perscnal contact" between public men, and the masses of the population, he said that the nineteenth century, whatever else it w as, " was undoubtedly in a new and peculiar sense the century of the working man." This is an ad mirable definition, and contains more truth than many of the fine -sounding phrases and flowing sen tences which we hear at meetings and assemblies. In many important respects we realise the justice of Mr. GLADSTONE'S explanation, for many events have occurred recently which our forefathers would never have believed to be possible. The labouring classes of the kingdom have made steady progress within the last few years, and their industrial ex hibitions, their institutes, and various minor mat ters have testified to the extent and importance of their efforts. Mr. GLADSTONE took the proper view of the great social question of the doings and position of the working me n , neither over-estimating nor unduly depreciating it, but according it its true and honourable place. He said that by the laws of PROVIDENCE the working men and their families must ever constitute the great majority of the community, and therefore all who had right feelings must consider those circumstances of the deepest interest - which ap perta i n to t h e i r welfare Yet we must avoid conveyi ng the impres sion that what has been done for the benefit of the working classes as a favour, as the Chancellor of the Exchequer rightly phrased it, we have only been performing a duty in so doin g . The revi ew which we here meet with of the various circumstance s and several influences which have changed and moulded t'le position of the working men is most interesting, and may confidently be commended to the attention of the reading public, as affording an admirable epitome of events which have made our age memo r ,ble, and insured it an honoured place in the his tory of the future. Free Trade, of course, occupied a conspicuous place in these causes, and the right hon. gentleman carefully explained how some years ago the labour ing classes suffered great hardships on account of the many taxes which pressed so heavily on their resources, and greatly increased their " legitimate cares and anxieties" regarding their means of subsis tence. The materials for the construction of houses were all heavily taxed, bricks and wood, and even iron, being subject to heavy duties, while glass, so important for cleanliness and com fort, was enormously increased in price. Compared with the past the present con dition of affairs has improved in a wonderful degree, and the working man finds that nearly all the duties on the necessaries of life, bread, meat, cheese, butter, fresh fruit, eggs, &c., are entirely and absolutely free. Mr. GLADSTONE created amusement by stating that he hoped they would all consume a great dealof sugar, because that would be to his interest. The eloquent expounder of these happy influences on the course of the lower classes did not forget the Minister in the Statesman, and while he acknowledged that it would be a very con summation to arrive at, if all the " comforts " of life were as free as the " necessaries," he would not compromise himself by any awkward admission. " I do not come here to flatter, or mislead, and am bound to say that whether my great grand child may, or may not, live to see that consumma tion arrive, I have not the smallest expectation of seeing it myself." The consideration of the articles called " stimu lants" next engaged attention, and in pursuance of this theme the right hon. gentleman expressed himself very sensibly. He said that he did not come among them in an ascetic spirit, for as he did not deny himself the use of these articles he could not, in consistency, declare that his hearers should be prevented from enjoying them. The con clusion drawn from these subjects of inquiry is, that the State is in a very satisfactory condition, its pros perity contributing to the necessities of the Exche quer as well as its greatness, and we find that what is required for decency is left untaxed, and even the comforts of the population are not subject to such large imposts as they were. Fifty years ago the taxation of the country amounted to £3 10s. per head, but now it is very little over £2. Still this is not quite a correct estimate of the progress made, because more money is spent in proportion nowadays, and all wages have considerably increased. The more easy access to the periodical press was mentioned by Mr. GLADSTONE as a great boon to the working classes, forming, indeed, a new era in the existence of the lower orders of this country, for what was at one time the luxury of the rich has now become the privilege and " accessible enjoy ment" of the community. The right hon. gentle 'man concluded his impressive speech by giving some wise advice respeiting labour. The efforts of the Legislature have • frequently been directed in the humane attempt to 'prevent undue labour of an exhausting kind among the young and feeble, but much still remains to be done in this respect. Mr. GLADSTONE wisely consideri That the State cannot enforce prudential habits, and that it is wiser to afford people the opportunity for prac tising carefulness, and then leave them free to avail themselves of it, or not, as they are inclined. For this end have been constituted the Post-office savings -banks, and the bill for facilitating the sale of annuities, and the granting of life assurances for small sums. The struggle between capital and labour is a very serious matter to engage considera tion, and the right hon. gentleman did wisely to ad vert to it in a discourse which embraced so many topics of interest and importance to the working man. He did not apprehend any evil consequences so long as it was conducted by fair and above-board means, and a full recognition by each party of the rights _and claims of the other. Speaking as a Minister of State, and as a representative of law and authority, Mr. GLADSTONE does not see what they have to complain of in the working-classes—but they have yet to learn the " great lesson respecting the rights of minorities." What is involved in the consideration of this subject, and among the defini tions, may be ranked the privilege of introducing machinery wherever it may be substituted benefi cially for human labour. Again, in some trades, the men are so short-sighted that they stop the labour of women and boys ; the labour of strangers is also prohibited. Mr. GLADSTONE denounced these prin ciples as " unsound" where general prejudices and claims interfered with the moral right of individuals, and he confidently predicted that as progress l`vas made by the working community in everything that tends to dignify human nature, that so would these vexatious restrictions disappear. The'right hon. gentleman will, to-night, deliver his valedictory address as Rector of the University of Edinburgh-, which will no doubt afford great interest and excitement to his auditory. Yesterday the Lord Provost of Edinburgh presented to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as Rector of the . University, the bust of Prince ALFRED, which has been given to the University. The right hon. gen tleman made some appropriate remarks upon the suitability of this elegant gift, and expressed his conviction that the Lord Provost, in according a tribute to the meritorious conduct of the young Prince while a member of that University, had only done justice to his Royal Highness. Mr. GLAD STONE also commented upon the wise course pur sued by her MAJESTY and the late PRINCE CONSORT in the education of their children. The " young scions of the Royal House have partaken of the studies of their fellow-countrymen," and thus gained an insight into the spirit of the people, that cannot but provo of inestimable service to them in after years, whatever may be their responsibilities. Another of those political banquets which, at this season of the year, begin to break the dulness of the Parliamentary recess, has been given at Oxford, where several members of the two Homes of Par liament delivered addresses in the course of the even ing. The loss - which the Liberal party has sustained filled naturally a prominent place in their remarks ; and Mr. CARDWELL, especially the colleague of the late Minister, confined himself principally to it. He observed that for one-tenth of the history of the House of Commons Lord PALMERSTON filled a pro minent place in its councils ; and he added an anecdote which proved how remarkable were the circumstances of his career. Mr. CARDWELL was walking to the House with Lord MACAULAY one evening when Sir ROBERT PEEL was in the full zenith of power and popularity, and Lord MACAU LAY observed that it could not last, for Sir ROBERT PEEL was 60 years of age, and all the precedents of the Commons forbade the idea that any man could be First Minister and Leader of the House long after that age. Lord PALMERSTON'S career has been a forcible contradiction of such a theory ; and indeed, if we accepted it, we should consider ably narrow the circle of our foremost statesmen. Mr. CARDWELL, in a mixed company, naturally avoided the identification of his lamented leader with any particular policy or party, but he said, with justice, " If it be true, as the great historian of Greece said of Pericles, that Athens under his government was not so much a democracy as a monarchy under the first of her citizens, it has been scarcely less true in the days of Lord PALMERSTON, that it was not his success as a party !eader so much as it has been the pre-eminence willingly conceded by members of all parties to an individual states man whom they regarded as the full .exponent of his countrymen." Lord ABINGDON and Mr. HENLEY were naturally more political than personal in their speeches, and, as is very often the case at these provincial ban quets, while deprecating the introduction of any controversial topics, they both plunged in medics res with very little delay. Lord ABINGDON'S speech was principally an eulogium on Lord RUSSELL, and laid the credit of even the Commerial Treaty to his share. Who was it, asked Lord ABINGDON, that held the seals of office of the department through which that negotiation passed ? And, of course, he answered his own query by bringing forward the name of Earl RUSSELL. He professes the greatest confidence in the future of the Government, and especially in the noble lord who is at its head, though, as Lord ABINGDON expresses great indignation on the German question, it is marvellous that he should think Lord RUSSELL a competent Minister to deal with those unscrupulous Powers. Mr. HENLEY, of course, thinks very differently, and is far less san guine. Indeed, he tells us plainly that it is a singular coincidence thattwo great misfortunes have marked the advent of the noble lord to power. Nineteen years ago he succeeded Sir ROBERT PEEL, and the potato famine heralded his advent to office. Now he is attended by the cattle plague, but as that has unfortunately been raging for a good many months the noble earl need hardly have the credit of it. Mr. HENLEY remarked that Mr. CARDWELL had been discreetly reticent, but that Lord ABING DON, not being burdened by the responsibilities of office, was less careful. However, from neither of them could he obtain any indication whether "Rest and be thankful," or " Move on," is to be the watchword. Mr. HENLEY has a good many sharers in his per plexity, and he may be pretty certain that if the noble earl and bis immediate followers consult their own inclinations, " Rest" would be the motto ; while, if he has any regard for the necessities of his position and the requirements of the time, " Move on" must be the cry. Which of these influences will be in the ascendant is a problem which we must leave next February to solve, contenting our selves with the reflection that the new Parliament will not display such amiable unanimity on'domes tic questions as sanguine Ministerialists profess to believe. The China has made another of her rapid pas sages, and has brought us news down to the 26th ult. The Fenians, according to the latest intelli gence, have remodelled their organisation on the plan of the Federal Government. A President, a Cabinet, a Senate, and a House of Representatives are henceforth to form the constitution of this in tangible nation. Buildings in New York are to be engaged for Government purposes. The Fenians, apparently, have never sufficiently studied the moral of the fable of the frog and the ox, and they are going to take the trouble to learn for themselves what they might have learned by the experience of others. We are threatened with another raid into Canada, this time by the illustrious Fenians ; but unless the Fe deral Government thinks proper to second their efforts pretty vigorously, there is not much reason for apprehension. It is said that President JOHN SON, in his interview with Mr. STEPHENS, de clared that universal negro suffrage would pro duce a war of races, but that he favoured a gradual introduction of qualifications for the suffrage of negroes. In this view he will be supported by wise and temperate men of all parties, since it is mani fest that, to force so complete a change upon an unwilling people and untrained, uneducated negroes, would be to bring a curse upon the blacks rather than a blessing. The emancipation of the slaves has been effected by a violent convul sion of the States, and a complete overthrow of the social system. Surely then it is wise to allow time for the people to get reconciled to the change, and to let its most startling features die out before attempting anything further. This is the more necessary and advisable since the negroes, as a race, are ignorant and uneducated, and political influences or privileges are as yet to them but empty words. It would be unreasonable to expect him as a race to form an intelligent, unbiassed opinion on public affairs, and the real consequence of negro suffrage would be, that it would give an immediate ascendancy to that New England party which is already too strong for the internal tranquillity of the nation. We find Mr. WENDELL PHILLIPS, one of their most vehement members, has recently been making a speech recommending the House of Representatives to impeach President JOHNSON for his leniency to the South, and for his neglect of the interests of the freedmen. The ques tion is whether Mr. JOHNSON was elected to serve the interests of the New England party or to take heed to the welfare of the whole nation. If the latter, he is certainly doing his duty best by follow ing a course which is slowly, but surely, reconciling the Southern States to the su premacy of the Washington Government, and is blotting out the feuds and antagonisms left by the terrific struggle of 1861-65. Mr. WENDELL PHILLIPS, we know, faVours extermination and confiscation in the purest interests of humanity and equality ; but the Democratic party has some almost equally troublesome members. President JOHNSON has a great deal to contend against in the North as well as in the South, and it is only fair for his critics to weigh his difficulties before they pass judgment too hastily on his pro ceedings. He has at least escaped the charge of harshness and cruelty in his dealings with the South, and before long, perhaps, the North may acquit him of disregard of their interests. SIR HENRY LYTTON BULWER.—The late ambas sador leaves to-day on board the Caradoc for Malta, where, or at Palermo, he purposes to pass tho winter. On Monday Sic Henry had, by special invitation, another wholly private audience of the Sultan, at which Mr. B . Pisani, first dragoman, alone attended. The interview was, we have reason to believe, most cordial on the part of his Majesty, who expressed himself in terms of gratitude and personal esteem seldom if ever before addressed to a foreign representative. The audience lasted nearly an hour, and at its close Sir Henry proceeded direct from the palace on board the Caradoc, where, shortly afterwards, he received the separate adieus of every leading member of our com munity, and of many who, without pretending to the epithet, shared as corslially as the most prominent the general regret at his departure. To-morrow, Lord Lyons will receive the merchants and other members of the Bri tish community who may desire to be introduced to him by her Majesty's Consul-General.—Levant Herald, Oct. 25. The former Ministers of Austria, M. de Schmer ling and M. de Fleur, will sit as deputies in the Diet of Bohemia. A letter from Graz, in the Frenidenblatt of Vienna, states that General do Benedek is to return to Italy to resume the command of the Austrian army in that country, immediately after the expiration of his leave of absence. Baron de Soden, who for the last ten years had been Attache and Secretary to the Legation of IVurtemburg at Munich, has been appointed Secre tary of Legation at Berlin, and at the same time Charge d'Affaires for Wurtemburg at the Court of the Kingdom of Saxony. Accounts from Berlin state that M. May had made an application to cease to be a citizen of Prussia, but that his demand was rejected. The prosecution of the deputies Twesten and Frentzel for speeches delivered by them in the Chamber, having resulted in their acquittal, the affair has been carried before the Auperior court. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE INSURRECTION IN ALGERIA. PARIS, Nov. 3. The Moniteur of this morning says :—" Rumours, evidently exaggerated, have been circulated relative to the state of affairs in Algeria. The only facts certain are that on the 9th of October Si Lala made his appearance in the southern districts of Algeria, with 2,000 horsemen and 1,400 soldiers on foot. Eunez has been beaten, and is in full retreat, and will be pursued as far as the season of the year will allow." THE GREEK MINISTRY. ATHENS, OCT. 31. M. Bulgaris has persisted in his refusal to form a Ministry. M. Deligergis thereupon, after having had several audiences of the King, has accepted the task of forming a Cabinet. The King has promised that Count Sponneck shall leave the country next spring. DEAL, FRIDAY MORNING. A large steamer is reported to have been sunk off the South Foreland at 5 o'clock this morning by collision with the French war steamer Dix Decembre, Capt. De Yew. Part of the crew are on board the French man-of-war, which has taken a pilot, and proceeded to Gravesend. FRANCE. MARSEILLES, Nov. 2. The Messageries Imperiales steamship Said, with the India and China mails, arrived here at 9 p.m. to-day. The Moniteur gives an account of the ceremony of inaugurating the People's Library at Trouville, an institution created by M. Emile do Bonnechose, the historian, with the co-operation of the principal inhabitants of the country. That gentleman, as president, occupied the chair on the occasion, and was supported by M. Edmond Blanc, Sub-Prefect of Pont-l'Eteque ; M. Leclerc de Lannoy, Mayor of Trouville ; M. Brenay, Mayor of Deauville ; M. Dalloz, Deputy for the Jura ; Count d'Hautpoul, Sir Joseph 011iffe, and other persons of note. The chairman delivered a very able address, pointing out the advantages of the institution to the working classes, who, by having well-selected books at their disposal, would be able to increase the infor mation which they had begun to acquire at school. The grand object of the society which had founded the library was to develope the intellectual and moral condition of the people, and so render them more capable of fulfilling their duties in life. When M. de Bonnechose, who was frequently applauded during his eloquent observations, \bad terminated, several other gentlemen spoke, all approving in the most unreserved manner of the new institu tion, and bestowing the highest praise on the Pre sident for his unwearied exertions in forming the library. In the course of the proceedings a list was read out of the works already collected, 500 in number, and among the names of the principal donors were those of M. Duruy, Minister of Public Instruction, and Mgr. de Bonnechose, Archbishop of Rouen. The society has already established two prizes for the teachers in the arrondissement who shall obtain the best remit in the classes of adults, and has decided on opening during the coming win ter a gratuitous class of drawing applied to the arts and another for orpheonists. BOURSE, Nov. 2.—Two o'Clock.—The settle ment on Rentes is taking place very favourably, and the market is remarkably calm. The price paid for carrying over (report) is moderate, though dearer than last month. It has varied from 13c. to 7c. on the Three per Cents. On Italian Fives the price paid is 27c., 2f. 50c. on Immobiliere, 2f. 75c on Orleans, lf. 50c. on Lombard, and 2f. on Spanish Mobilier. Credit Mobilier Shares have a deport of 75c. The deport on North of Spain is 75c. Threes, for the Account, are doing without variation at 68f. Credit Mobilier have advanced 6f. 25c.—to 875 f. Italian Fives have declined 10c.—to 65f. 10c. New City Bonds are in great demand at 487 f. 50c. Mexican 49f. The tours de compensation is fixed as follows :—Rente Three per Cents. at 68f., Four and-a-Half 96f. 75c. Treasury Bonds 458 f. 75c. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show a further decrease of more than 12 millions of francs in the bullion account, and an increase of nearly 43 millions in the pertefeuille. Three o'Clock.— Stocks and Shares have been firmer, and have closed at the following higher quotations : 41 per Cents 96 50 Do. end month — 3 per Cents Do. end month 6B 10 Credit Mobilier Do. end month 878 75 Bank Sharps 3660 Credit Foncier 1325 Italian Loan 65 10 Do. end month 65 05 RAILV Ditto Throes — Roman 74 25 Mexican Loan 5O Do. Bonds 317 50 Russian Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Acct. ... 820 - - ... 1092 50 ... 845 - - ... 557 50 Western Eastern Sardinian . Austrian Lombard North of Spain Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona Roman - - 530 - - ... 531 25 - - 218 75 - - 398 75 - - ... 425 - - - ... 200 - - - 257 50 173 75 BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 2. The following is the return of the Bank of Franco for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figurzs of the previous account : DEBTOR. Nov. 2. fr. c. Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, Law, June 9, 1857) 7,044,776 02 7,044,776 02 Reserve of the Bank Oct. 26. 182,500,000 - and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14 Reserve in landed pro perty 4,000,000 Notes in circulation ... 889 642 025 Banknotes to order and receipts payable at sight Treasury account cur rent creditor Current accounts, Paris 1E3,972,330 29 137,952,596 37 Do. branch banks Dividends payable 1,062,814 75 1,129,783 75 Discounts and sundry 4,000,000 - 868,969,875 - 8;063,166 32 7,650,991 48 AMERICA. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA. (Via Crookhaven.) Nrw YORK, Oct. 26 (Evening). The Georgia State Convention assembled yester day. The Governor announced that the State debt incurred before the war must be valid, but the rebel debt would be ignored. The court for the trial of Captain Wirtz has been adjourned, and the verdict has been submitted to the President for final action. Wendell Phillips has made a speech recommend ing the House of Representatives to impeach Prresident Johnson. The Tcutonia and the Hansa have arrived out, and the Africa at Halifax. NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (Evening). The Fenian Congress has remodelled the Fenian organisation after the plan of the Federal Govern ment. There is a President, a Cabinet, a Senate, and a House of Representatives. Colonel John Mahoney has been elected President. A committee has been appointed to draft an address, embody ing the recognition of the Irish Republic, which will have buildings in New York for Government purposes. The Fenian Senate is now in session at New York. The Toronto correspondent of the Herald asserts that the Fenians will organio a raid into Canada. The North Carolina Convention has passed a re solution to raise a State militia force to prevent anarchy. President Johnson, at a private interview with George Stevens, declared that if universal negro suffrage was allowed it would breed a war of races. He favoured a gradual introduction of qualifications for the suffrage for negroes. General Grant has recommended a plan for the increase of the regular army to 75,000 men. The Hibernian has arrived out. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (Evening). Money tight. Gold, 1454. Exchange on London, 158 ; on Paris, 3.58. Stocks advancing. Now York Centrals, 974 ; Illinois, 131 ; Erie, 91- ; Five- Twenty Bonds, 1031. Cotton very firm : Mid dling Upland, 59. Flour declining. Wheat quiet. Corn slightly firmer. Provisions heavy. Coffee and sugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum dull. Crude, 36 ; refined, 59. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Advices received here from Vera Cruz to the 12th instant state that the Emperor Maximilian had published a proclamation declaring the Mexican Republic to have been ended by the national will and the expiration of the term of Juarez's presidency ; also by Juarez having left the country aad all organised oppo sition having ceased. Those found in armed hostility will be tried by court-martial, and, if found guilty, executed within 24 hours. The Mexican Estafette contains a rumour that Juarez had proposed to give in his adhesion to the Imperial Government conditionally that the foreign troops are sent out of the country. The Juarez agent has contracted `with the house of John Corliss and Co., of New York, for the negotiation of a twenty years' 7 per cent. loan for thirty millions, the principal and inte rest to be payable in gold. Ten millions will be sold at 60c. on the dollar in currency, reserving the right to increase the price of the remainder of the loan. Payment is guaranteed as on the faith of the Mexican Republic and the States of Tamanlipas, San Luis, and Potosi. Positive information has been received at Wash ington that Juarez is still at El Paso. The Royal Mail steamship China, from Boston on the 25th and Halifax on the 27th ult., arrived at Queenstown at 11 25 p.m. (Nov. 2d), with.l4o cabin passengers. She landed 69 sacks of mails and 14 passengers, and proceeded at 11 30 p.m. for Liverpool. All well. The China made the passage in eight days and six hours. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3. The National Steam Navigation Co.'s steamer Louisiana, Capt. Cutting, from New York on the 21st ult., arrived here this morning. She brings 12 cabin and 126 steerage passengers. Wurtemberg and the Great German Powers STUTTGART, Oct. 31. The following memorial was sent in yesterday by a number of deputies to the standing committee of the Wurtemberg Chamber : "Illustrious Committee !—The notes addressed by Austria and Prtissia to the Free Town of Frank fort, demanding regulation of associations, public meetings, and the press, and threatening further steps in case of refusal, amount to an attack upon the independence of all the smaller German States, and upon the constitutional liberty of their popula tions. The special intervention' of the two great Powers in the domestic affairs of Frankfort would be the overthrow of the first foundations of Federal and international right ; it would be a continuation of the compulsion of the weaker members of the Confederation begun in Schleswig-Holstein. But were these further steps to consist in calling upon the Diet to interfere in the public right of the free town of Frankfort, this would be a return to that destructive and universally condemned system of misapplying the Federal Assembly, which is destitute of all authority for the purpose, to the violation of the laws of the country, and to the suppression of popular rights. All German con stitutions, and especially also that of our own country of Wurtemburg, would be no less endan gered and called in question by such an act, than by the one-sided and forcible action of Prussia or Austria. " The Legislature, and in its recess the standing committee of the Chamber, is called on to pro tect our constitutional rights against Threatening dangers. It appertains, therefore, to its pri vilege, as well as its duty, to urge the Govern ment of Wurtemburg to meet this attack, indirectly made upon all the smaller German States, efficiently and in good time. Relying here upon the undersigned address to the standing committee their respectful request that it would represent to the King's Government the pressing necessity that Wurtemburg should energetically oppose, both at and outside the Federal Diet, all steps calculated to violate the internal independence of Federal States or of constitutional popular rights, and in especial the compulsion recently menaced at Frankfort." (The signatures follow.) The Prefect of the Seine has caused flannel waist-bands to be distributed amongst all persons in active service at the Octrois. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -That the fearful annual mortalityof 60,000 young children and delicate persons of all ages may be arrested, if, instead of flying blindly to pills and medicines, which, though apparently relieving the patient, have in reality n) o her tendency thin that of increasing debility, and with it the danger of life, we were simply to study how to increase the vital force by imparting new and pure blood, upon which the harmonious development of the whose frame depends, has been successfully proved by Du Barry's Inva lids' and Infa..ts' Food, the Revalenta ArAdea, and its thousands of cures annually. It yields three times as mush eas'iy assimilated nourishment as the best meat, snd for children it is the best substitute for human mils. Dr. Rout'', physician to the S maritan Hospital for Women and hildren—the best athholity on such matters —in his admir able pablic.ttion on Food, says—Amongst the. vegetable sub stances, th .t which comes closest to milk in its composition .s, without doubt, Du Barry's Revaienta Arabica Food, con aining, both phosphoric acid in abundance and chloride of potassium ; it also includes casein, the same principle which is found in milk in its constituent parts. No wonder, there fore, that under its influence many children affected with atrophy (wasting away of the body), and marked debt fly, have completely recovered. I have given it with the greatest advantage in ouch cases ; and so far as I may judge from my own experience, practice fully carries out What theory, from a knowledge of its composition, led us to anticipate.— In tins, 1 lb., 28. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. 6d ; 51b., its. ; 121 b., as. ; 105.—Barry Du Barry and Co., N 0.77, Regent-street, London; also Phillips, tea dealers, F., King William-street ; llkewi e at 61, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bishopsgate streLt Within ; 63, 150, and 298, Oxford-street ; .330, Strand ; 51, Upper Baker-street ; 103, Tottenham-court-road ; 90, Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, ; Close Brothers, 65, High-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St. John's -wcod, London ; and all respectable grocers and che mists.—Beware of spurious imitations. 9,527,339 56 8,760,770 44 interests Rediscounted the last six months Surplus of receipts not • di s tributed Sundries 1,427,623 17 1,427,623 17 Total CREDITOR. Nov. 2. Oct. 26. Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr. Branch banks Commercial bills over due Commercial bills dis counted, not yet due 348,429,871 96 329,572,672 29 Do. branch banks 349, 97 3 ,798 326,201,963 Advances on deposit of 7,767,270 22 2,146,988 10 bullion Do. branch banks Do. on French Public Securities Do. by branch banks Do. on railway sharos 19,159,3 00 - 9,139,600 -- 26,731,451 50 1.0;280;300 - 13,755,300 - 8,726,70 0 - 13,334,000 - ),052,700 - 30,957,500 - 21,647,480 - and dobentires D. branch banks Do. on Credit Fender Bonds ' Do. branches Do. to tho State (Con vention, Juno 10, 1857) ' 60,000,000 Government Stock re- 30,715,900 - 21,921,780 - 646,100 - 459,650 - 644,000 - 480,650 - 60,000,000 - 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 1 86,449,737 91 36,449,737 9 serve Do. disposable Rentes Immobalistes (Law, June 9, 1857) 100,000,0 00 Hotel' and furniture of the Bank and landed property branches Expenses of manage ment.. Sundries 100,000,000 - 8,475,344 - 8,441,402 - 1,952,270 58 1,770,6 22 82 11,287,817 23 10,339,285 42 - Total 1,460,635,442 26 1,432,340,285 42 Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed) SOVLA\D• 'AYS. Cash. Mr. Gladstone in Edinburgh. EDINBURGH, Nov. 2. Mr. Gladstone arrived in this city this morning by the early express train. A large crowd assembled at the station in Glasgow to witness his departure, and he was received with great enthusiasm by the citizens of Edinburgh, who assembled in consider able numbers, notwithstanding 'a steady down-pour of rain which has lasted throughout the whole of the day. To-clay, at 2 o'clock, in the University library, the Lord Provost, in the name of the subscribers, pre sented a bust of Prince Alfred to the University in commemoration of the Prince's connexion with it as a pupil. The bust is by Mr. John Steele, and was highly admired as a likeness and work of art. The RECTOR (Mr. Gladstone), in accepting the gift in the name of the the University, said—My Lord Provost and gentlemen, I regard it in the double light of a distinguished honour and a lively pleasure to have been chosen as the organ of this famous University for the purpose that we have now imme diately in view—namely, for the grateful acceptance by the members of the University of the beautiful work which I, by your munificence, adorn this princely hall. We have not, indeed, been so much favoured by the usually bright atmosphere of Edin burgh on the present occasion as might have been desired, but unless I am much mistaken the genius of Mr. Steele, quickened in this particular instance by sentiments of loyalty, has exerted itself with such success that even in this somewhat doubtful and scanty light we cannot fail, when we look upon this work, to recognise the master's hand. (Ap plause.) I venture, in the name of the University, to thank Mr. Steele for having given us in this bust what no amount of subscriptions, however large, would have been able to secure—a true and deeply interesting representation of Prince Alfred in the ingenuousness of his youth, in the liveliness and force of his intellectual powers, and in the resem blance that he bears to the illustrious family from which he has sprung. (Applause.) My Lord Pro vost, you have borne a testimony to the conduct of Prince Alfred as a member of the University which I firmly believe to be no more than he has strictly deserved. (Hear.) Let us bear also a testimony to the wisdom of his illustrious parents—l say of his illustrious parents, because the counsels from which sprang the plan of making the young scions of the royal house partakers of the studies of their fellow-countrymen date from a period anterior to. the lamented death of the Prince Consort. Let us, therefore, pay a grateful acknowledgment to the wisdom of his parents, to the plan which they deter mined to adopt with regard to the education of their children. Construing that plan by the features it presents to the public eye, we gladly acknowledge the key in their elevated station. The Sovereign who rules over us, and whom we delight to obey, tho roughly comprehending the spirit of institutions of the country, knew that one of the great characteristics and one of the most valuable parts of those institu tions, so far as they embrace the education of the young, is the rooted usage of the' country, founded alike upon experience and upon reason, by which youths in great variety of station are brought during that early season of their lives into free contact with one another, and the liberty of the British subject and the responsibility of the British subject are an ticipated at an early period of life, and the dangers of the world, especially the dangers of the highest station, are in no slight degree disarmed by being felt before they approach us in their most formid able proportions. It was, therefore, my Lord:Pro vost, I presume to say, a most wise and happy con ception which prompted her Majesty and the Prince Consort in their desire that those who might succeed either to the throne of this country or to other simi lar responsibility should well understand the spirit of the people whom they were to govern. It was a wise conception that they should be taught to find the basis of that Government in a lively sympathy with the people ; and you, my Lord Provost, and those who are associated with you, have, I may pre sume to say, well seconded that wise design, in pre senting the University with this beautiful work of art, for it does not commemorate merely the fact that we have enrolled upon our books an illustrious and distinguished pupil, but it will remain here as a marked and striking testimony of the union of feel ing that prevails between the highest in the land and the great mass of the enlightened and educated community, as well as the nation at large. Grate fully, therefore, on the part of the University, do I presume to acknowledge your gift. Nor, though I may be travelling for one moment beyond the im mediate scope of the occasion, can I refrain from noticing the happy coincidence by which, at the very same time with the presentation of your re markable offering, another fine work of art has been added to the stores of the University, which com memorates in speaking marble one of those names which will ever be amongst the dearest, and ever among the most distinguished, known within these walls. It was the lot of Dugald Stewart to widen even the fame which the University of Edinburgh had acquired, and to give currency to the old traditions and character of that Univer sity by his own individual contributions to the litera ture and philosophy of his country. (Cheers.) Gladly is the bust welcomed by the distinguished Principal and members of the Senatus Academicus, whose organ I have the honour to be on this occa sion. Nor do we feel the least unfitness or incon— gruity in combining together the recognition of these two gifts, one of them a symbol charged with the deepest interest of earthly power and elevation combined with the promise of virtue and talent, the other the memorial of a man who ran his long career of unspotted merit and excellence, and who, having achieved a great work on behalf of the learning and education of his country, now finds a fitting rest ing-place at least in the symbol of that beautiful bust, among the halls and buildings which hereto fore, we may venture to say, have echoed the accents of his voice. (Applause.) I thank you, my Lord Provost, for the beautiful and munificent gift which you have presented to the University, and which will add greatly to its treasures. At 3 o'clock a meeting of the University Court was held to elect a Professor of the Theory of Music.' The Rector presided. There was a long list of candidates, including Mr. Hullah, Mr. Duggan, Mr. Macfarren, &c. The Court, met in private, and the following is the minute of their proceedings : " The Court elect Mr. Herbert S. Oakley to the Chair of the Theory of Music in the University of Edinburgh. They cannot record their decision without stating that they have had at once the ad vantage and the difficulty of being called on to make their selection from a list most distinguished for the amount of genius, knowledge, experience, power of performance, and general reputation which it comprises." The Faculty of Advocates also met and selected Mr. Norman Macpherson and Mr. George Monro as a short leet of candidates for the Scots Law Chair, from which leet it falls to the Curators to select one, the first on the list being ordinarily chosen. _ _ To-morrow (Friday) Mr. Gladstone delivers his valedictory address as Rector. The students, who elect are, as usual, divided in choice of a successor. Mr. Carlyle and Mr. Disraeli have been nominated. The election takes place on Saturday week. It is announced that a scientific missiop, has been appointed by the French Government to explore Cambodia from the source of the river Meikon as far as Thibet, where that stream seems to disappear. The vast regions it traverses in its course are for the most part unknown, Though ruins found at certain points bear witness to the existence of a high civilisation at some remote period. This ex pedition offers great interest both in a historical and geographical point of view. [ADVERTISEMENT. I —Holloway's Pills and Ointment.— Derangement of the Stomach and Bowels.—ln all cases of irregularities of the liver, the stomach, and bowels, Hollo way's celebrated P ills aro a safe specific. Dysentery, bili ousness , acidity of the stomach , sick headache, debility, loss of appetite, drowsiness, and incapacity for exertion, will all pass off before a course of these Pills, which purify the blood and give tone to the whole system. In external injuries, such as burns, scalds, and bruises, and all skin diseases, the Ointment is wonderfully efficacious. Both Pills and Ointment aro composed of rare balsams, un mixed with a gra in of mercur y or an y deleterious sub stance. They can be used by both sexes, at all ages, in any climate. i f s 6u rt ,4 (ta E nk HER. MAJESTY• WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 2. The Queen, with their Royal Highnesses the Crown Princess of Prussia and Princess Louis of Hesse, walked out this morning and afterwards took a carriage drive. Her Royal Highness Princess Helena rode in the Home Park. Princess Louise went out driving. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince of Prussia and Prince Louis of Hesse went out shoot-, in g. On Wednesday, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia honoured Miss Durant with a visit at her studio in Radnor-place. Their Royal Highnesses also visited -University College, Gower-street, to inspect the " Marn i°r Homericum." The Royal Visit to Lancashire. LIVERPOOL, Thursday The third royal visit to Knowsley, though pro bably more varied by public demonstrations than. those of Henry VII., or the last Prince of Wales, has not been less distinguished for the interest shown by the royal visitors for Knowsley itself. Th e magnificent richly-wooded park, six miles round? abounding with game, and studded with evidences of care and artistic taste in the arrangement, fur nished ample means of entertainment for the dis tinguished party whose visit has been the great event of the week, not alone to Knowsley, but to Lancashire. The prince's shooting party on N'Ved" nesday made the first raid known for a long time judge from appearances—amongst the preserves of the estate; and accounted for something. lie 1,600 head of game during the day. The splendid weather which had prevailed since Monday continued during the whole day, and the sport was pursued under all the circumstances which could make it at once agreeable and safe. The Earl of Derby, who se health is not yet sufficiently strong to enable him t ° enjoy the active sport in which the prince rejoices, was able to be present during several hours, an d to witness from his carriage the havoc made by th e royal sportsman and friends amongst the feathered and furred denizens of the park. In the evening, after the visit of the Princess ° f Wales, the Earl and Countess of Derby and party., to the Ravenshead Glassworks, a dinner took plac e at the. Hall. The following ladies and gentlemen were invited :—Mr. S. R. Graves 'and Mrs. Graves) Mr. and Miss Ireland Blackburne, Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwards Moss, the Rev.. Rector and Mrs. COT' bell, and Mr. R. Hutchison. Yesterday a sudden and totally unexpected chang e in the weather was the cause of great disappoint: meat to the whole party at Knowsley. It h ad been intended that, while the gentlemen con tinued their efforts to clear the coverts, till Princess of Wales, the Countess of Derby, a ° , the other distinguished ladies of the Hall, sho uld join them at Windle, and take luncheon with their at covert. With the view of carrying out this a'r: rangement in the most interesting way, a large au l '' elegant marquee had been sent out two days befor e ' and planted in the spot selected for the meeting' but the weather was most unpropitious, and Wh en the drenching rain had fallen for several hours les" terday morning, and the park was as dismal 811 3 spongy ground and dripping trees could make it, was evident that the excursion must be struck 0111 of the programmb. The prince and his party, WI" ever, were not to be deterred from a second visit t ° , the preserves ; and during the day they repea ted their raid with a success which may well asten i° those who are not acquainted with the abundanc e°l the Knowsley game. The prince returned to th e Hail somewhat earlier than on Wednesday evening (when the sport was prolonged till dusk) to prepar e for the festive engagements of the night. The pal at dinner was comparati ve ly sma ll i n co n sequence the ball which followed. There were present the Earl and Countess of Wilton, Colonel and 3 1 °' Blackburne, and the party at the house. The ball was the most brilliant event of the week' s festivities. The limited dimensions of the ball-room prevented any successful attempt to make such a gathering extensive ; but last night these dimensions were partially ignored in compliance with the die' tates of loyal hospitality. The band of the Grena dier Guards—whose conductor, Mr. D. Godfrey' the composer of the new " Hilda" waltzes (written in honour of the Princess of Wales), has been dur ing the week honoured by several special cowma n from the Prince—occupied the orchestra, and Per formed an admirably-selected programme. T he Prince and Princess took part in the p r oceeding: with all possible spirit, and aided in bringing to brilliant conclusion the most memorable visit NlKO ley has received during the present century. Their Royal Highnesses will leave Lancashire fo r 0 Sandringham to-day (Friday). The royal carriag e , will leave the Hall about half-past ten, and reef: the railway station about eleven, in time for ti.o; up-express, to which the saloon carriages will attached. The Prince and Princess will probab l y be accompanied to the station by the Earl a° Countess of Derby ; and; should the weather h e fine, a large concourse will undoubtedly be prese° t. Their Royal Highnesses will reach Sandringham w, the evening, so as to receivethe Prince and Princ es ; Louis of Hesse, who will, it is understood, ari l there on Saturday morning. • 4-110 THE COURT.—Yesterday, her Majesty, with royal princesses, paid a visit to Cardinal Wolsey's COP:. which is being converted into a memorial of tho Prin Consort. The Queen quitted the private portion of t , b e a palace about 11 o'clock, and with the princesses procee u to the deanery. The royal party were here received b f, Dean Wellesley and the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, and passed into the Albert Memorial Chapel, for the purpoeo;o examining the progress of the work of decoration. en i f gorgeous mosaic roof, some 2,000 feet in extent, has be finished by Dr. Salviati, of Venice, and is a most bout' work of art, Messie. Clayton and Bell, of Regent-st ree ; under the direction of Mr. Scott, the architect, having be entrusted with the designs. Beyond filling in the o° , , is border, and the placing of a figure of Ilenrylll. in one (); of the 24 panels, little progress has been made with t i ornamentation of the west wall; which when finished be the grandest specimen of the mosaic art in this could fl Her Majesty remained nearly a quarter of an hour the chapel. The Duke and Duchess of Grafton are 0 °1" taining a select party at Euston Hall, Suffolk. The Marquis of Bowmont left Floors Castle Monday to pay a visit to Lord Londesborough. The Crown Prince of Prussia honoured Mada—, Tussaud's exhibition with a visit on Wednesday morniP° last. The Countess of Coventry is staying with tlie Earl and Countess Craven in town. .rea The Earl and Countess of Seafield have ars' at the Clarendon Hotel from Scotland. The Right Hon. W. and Mrs. Hutt leave toil/ to-day for Gibside. le t Sir George and Lady Scott-Douglas have ir town for Springw oo d P ar k, th e f am ily seat in Roxbi ll shire. ild LORD PALMERSTON AT HARROW.—Of• Ili° it f o r schoolfellows at Harrow but very few remain• the can count only three—Sir Adolphus J. Dalryraple , °o f - Earl of Lon s d a l e , an d E ar l O ns l ow , th oug h possibly e n ,, 0 two more may be still alive. He is reported to bsv e be o , a merry, genial, good-humoured boy, with a fair c° ,ol plexion, and curly hair, and to have been a g en s t, favourite among his schoolfellows. It is well known among those, he was able to reckon Lords Aberdeen, il i r c t, and Byron, and Sir Robert Peel; but, beyond this little is known of his school-life. Our readers, tbore'll-IS may be interested at learning, on the authority of - 0 6 Harrovian, that Henry Temple —for that was the no which he then bore—liked Peel (who was considerab il e4 junior) very much, and, to use his schoolboy phrase, ‘‘;110 on with him" very well. Byron, on the other han d ' if 11 0 must have been also lower in the school than hil'e se " i ' t ecil could not endure, but thOught'him sentimental, eone%„," and insincere. The boy to whom he said to 1 10 1 te nv "fag" was Henry Law, who, having been long " v ; w c- noo ° Standon, Herts, died at Bath a few years since, and lay er" ' son, Mr. William Law, was for some time Lora ston's secretary. Any visitor who cares to enter t bt' i schoolroom at Harrow may see his name, iA„b 00 0 with the date, "1800," carved by his own hand on 03 3 r o f panel with those of Byron and Peel ; and the 'f t/ c . a r . ol these linos has seen his lordship, within the last fe' v rr 3 ion (l o pointing out his name with pride and pleasure te . ' toro to who have gone down with him to Harrow a$ 061 • the echool.—Once a Week. ane Do. Colon Cuba, Danis Do. Danul Do Equai Egypt . DDoo . 7Do red Do. Do. Do %mat e Do, du s t ri BelD uch 1)0 \. co n of t has ace, per hay sid Q .A.eti Rest Pub' Othe SOVE Gov, Othi Icots T amo !te ll , 68f. Unit 63i littl e th o , S bov, abo ll 8 per l' i t e )er D o , Attu, Ui I: Xehl , ....,Ituk I ndia Do Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. DO: Do. D o . 1)0. Austr 1)0. Do, Buell( Do . Chiba Do. Italia l D o Do . Do Do ALexic Do. Monte tontE t!,.oori New Do ~, to re l ." Do. Do Do Do Ports Do Do, Aussi Do D o o liar D dii D o k,filli -uo Do D o B wedi D o Tu rk i D o 0 0 0 „ 0 Ditt M a I°,OC