The Sun. — London, England, 1867-11-27 00:00:00

LONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY ST. ALBANS RACES, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, December 3 and 4, 1867. Special Trains will leave Euston Station on both days of the races at 11 a.m., returning f , om St. Albans at 5.40 p.m., calling at Willesden Junction both going and re turning. Trains in connection will leave Broad-street (City Ter minus) for Willesden Junction at 10.40 a.m., calling at Shoreditch at 10.43 a.m., Dalston Junction at 10.48 a.m., ifighbury at 10.52 a.in., and Camden-road at 10.58 a.m. Trains will also leave Chelsea at 10.33 and Kensington at 10.45 a.m. for Willesden Junction. Passengers from Broad-street, Kensington, &e., will have to change carriages at Willesden Junction both go ing and returning. FARES TO ST. ALBANS AND BACK. First Class. Second Class. From Euston 71 Broad-street I , Shoreditch - 4s. 6d. Is. Od. „ Dalston „ I I igh bury „ Camden-road „ Chelsea „ Kensington 4s. Od. 2s. 6d. By order. \V CAWKWELL, General Manager. Euston Station, November, 1867. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. ST. ALBANS STEEPLECHASES. On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 3d and 4th Dec.. SPECIAL TRAINS will leave LONDON (King's-cross Station), direct for ST. ALBANS, at 11.15 morn each day, arriving at St. Albans (Great Northern Station) about 12.10 noon. . FARES FOR TAE DOUBLE JOURNEY. First Class 4s. Od. I Covered Carriages.„2s. 6d. Returning from St Albans (Great Northern Station) each day at 5.10 p.m. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. ST. ALBANS STEEPLECHASES. Oa TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, 3d and 4th Dec., SPECIAL FAST TRAINS at ordinary Ist and 2d Class Fares, running direct to ST. ALBANS, will leave LON DON (King's-cross Station) at 11.45 morn each day, ar riving at St. Albans (Great Northern Station) about 12.33 noon ; returning from St. Albans (Great Northern Station) at 5.5 p.m. each day. SEYMOUR CLARKE, General Manager. London, King's-cross Station, Nov., 1867. FIPHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. TRIUMPHANT AND BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Tho Carnival of Venice. at the conclusion of the first act, has been unanimously pronounced by the press and the public to be one of the grandest spectacular effects ever witne3sed on the stage. THIS EVENING, her Majesty's servants will perform the new Romantic Play, in 4 Acts, entitled THE DOGE OF VENICE, adapted by Bayle Bernard from Lord Byron's Tragedy of " Marino Faliere," with additions from the Play of " Marino," by Casimer de la Vigne, and Musically Illustrated by Selections from the Operas of " Marino " by Donizetti, and the "Duo Foscare " and "Bravo "of Verdi and Mercadante, with New and Magni ficent Scenery by Mr. Wm. Beverley. The music selected and arranged by Mr. J. H. Tully. The dances and panto mimic action devised by Mr. J. Cormack. The costumes and masks invented by Mr. B. W. Keene. The play will bo produced under the direction of Mr. Edward Stirling. Principal characters by Mr. Phelps, Messrs. J. U. Cowper, H. Sinclair, E. Phelps, Barrett, James John stone, C. Warner, W. M'lntyre, C. Harcourt, Webb, F. Moreland, ecc.; Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Miss Grattan, dm. Increased orchestra and numerous chorus. To conclude with each evening THE LADIES' CLUB. Mesdames Beatrix Shirley, Kate Harfleur, Grattan, Huds peth, L. Wilmot, Mrs. H. Vandenhoff ; Messrs. J. Rouse, Barrett, Harcourt, tic. - - - - Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7 o'clock. Box-office open from 10 till 5 daily. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE WIS.NING CARD. Mr. Compton. After which, BROTHER SAM. Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Compton, Johnstone, &c. ; Mesdames Chip pendale, Robertson, Lewin, chic. To conclude with MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Mr. Chip pendale, Mr. Howe; Mrs. Chippendale, &c. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Pechter. THIS EVENING, at Eight, ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Miss Vestvali ; Mercutio, Mr. Walter Lacy ; Friar Laurence, Mr. Ryder; Nurse, Mrs. Marston; Juliet, Miss Milly Palmer. Precedect by, at Seven, PERFECTION. Messrs. J. Neville, Dalton, J. Francis; and Miss Maud Shelley. QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Alfred Wigan. T IIIS EVENING the performances will commence with (at 7 o'clock) HE'S A- LUNATIC. After which (by particular desire), the celebrated co medy, by Tom Taylor, Esq , called STILL WATERS RCN DEEP. Principal characters by Messrs. Alfred Wigan, W. IL Stephens, C. Wyndham, W. If. Terrot, C. Seyton, Miss E. Terry, and Mrs. Alfred Wigan. To conclude with the Comic Drama of THE FIRST NIGHT. Achille Talma Dufard (a French actor), Mr. Alfred Wigan. ThTE\Y QUEEN'S THEATRE - ROYAL, AIR. and AIRS. ALFRED Wl6 AN Every Eveuing. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, THE COLLEEN BAWN. Mr. Dion Boucicault; Messrs. Dominick Murray, E. Atkins, G. F. Nevile, J. G. Shore, H. Mellon, Gresham ; Miss Elsworthy, Miss L. Barnett, Mrs. Addle, and Mrs. Dion Boucicault. The wild scenery of Kerry and the Water Cave have been painted by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants. Th 9 Drama preceded by A LITTLE FLIRTATION, and followed by NO. 1, ROUND THE CORNER. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. R OYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. H. Wigan. THIS EVENING, THE GAME OF SPECULATION. Messrs. O. Mathews, Nevill, Addison, Soutar, and Farrell; Madame St. Henry. Followed by IF I HAD A THOUSAND A-YEAR. Messrs. H. Wigan, Cooper, C. Mathews, and Farrell ; Mes dames L. Moore and St. Henry. To conclude with MY WIFE'S BONNET. Messrs. R. Soutar, H. Cooper, and J. G. Taylor; Mesdames L. Moore and E. Farrun. Commence at Soven. TTIHEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII. J.. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7, MAN IS NOT PERFECT, NOR WO lIAN NEITHER. Messrs. G. Belmore, J. G. Taylor, C. 11. Stephenson, Miss E. Pitt, and Mrs. Alfred Mellon. After which, 31st time, MAUD'S PERIL. Messrs. Billington, G. Belmore, Ashley, Eburne, C. J. Smith ; Miss Herbert, Mrs. Killington, Miss Emily Pitt. To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. Mr. G. Belmore, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Harris, Miss Nelly Harris, etc. OLBORN TIIEATRE ROYAL. Solo proprietor and manager, Mr. Sefton Percy. THIS EVENING, at 7, the highly successful Drama of FOR LOVE. Mesdames Stephens, Henrade, C. Saunders; Messrs. Montague, Price, Widdicomb. At 9, Burnand's new Burlesque, MARY TURNER; or, The \Vicious Willin and Victorious \Virtue. Mesdames Fanny Josephs, Saunders, Wilmore, Clinton, &c.; Messrs. Robins, Montague, Garden, Wilmot, &c. Magnificent new scenery, dresses, and appointments. _ _ _ NOTE.—Seats may be secured a month in advance. 13Jx-office open from 10 till 5; and all Librarier. ROYAL S FRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7, NOTHING TO NURSE. Mr. Thorne; Miss Newton. After which, a New Comedy, KIND TO A FAULT. Messrs. Parselle, Belford, and Turner ; Ilestl9.mes John stone, Gwynne, and Hughes. , . To conclude with Byron's WILLIAM FELL WITH A VENGEANCE. Messrs. James and Fenton ; Mesdames Ilolt and Weathersby. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. Glt. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, • 4, Connaught-terrace, Llyde-pant. London, W., begs to iuform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent for the above named p , per in addition to his agency for the .. , porting Edi tion of "I lin um"), and can supply the same on Friday evening, it required, in Town or Country. G. It G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LAT it.ST EDI I lON of " TII SUN," and can supply it earlier than any man in London or Country the evening of publication. No connection with any other persons, grocers, &C. Pally's, Ruff's, Wright's, and Ill'Call's Guides. All the Daily Pant re, Magazines, and Periodicals as soon as pub• limited. Agent for the Joint-stook Coal Company. Orders by Post attended to. WH O'S GR ANGE R? LICENSED VICTUAL LEW?, TOBACCONIST, SHE P- E RD'S- BUS 11. The SPOItrLaG EDITION of "THE SUN" cm be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'clock. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.--" The Mitre" Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, l'Adington.—Mr. PIZZE'Y (many years of Church-street) hiving taken the above business of Mr. Fred. squires, te is,•eclitilv informs his friends and the public that •• TILE ti (J ti " Edition , , containing the Latest Sporting' News, J:e tilts of Races, LAteet Pirliamentary Deb.' es, Ac, can be seen at his 11 , 114 e as above " the y .ar round " •.* A well-sekcied and extensive St,,ett of WINES, eze. THE LA rEsT EDITION of THE SUN." .1. 1101.:11E6' begs to Worm Ms friends, and the public gener..lly, that su,.pUcs the L kTE:ST I,D.TION of srm an soon as published—No. id, Hampstead roof, :% W. 'THfIE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplled, as soon as - publisi.eti every evening, by W. ALA , lANDE It (fat* 11..0oliS), INewsphper Agent, .4, 4 1 i Clven .1101, street. Oxford-street. lIIIE TIIIRD E!)1'I'ION of "THE SUN" _A- g vine; all the SP , RT GNE iVs of the day, may be nat .11A Y 31A. ToN'S hunse, " The Swan and florae $ .ue," 32, Iltit4in, City, E C. THE LAST EDITION of "THE SUN„ as ;PC 1 as axn as I'utOish e d, containing' al the : EST NEW - ) snit SPOII.TING INTELLIGENCE, by vv. HARI:Li, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blatidriars-road, London, S. QPOItTING.-JOHN ROBERTS supplies the Li LAT r. sT EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, ICC LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the Storms o f the present year the National Lifeboat Institution has contributed to the saving of 907 lives from various ship wrecks and 32 vessels from destruction. The Institution also expended £27,453 in the same period on its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting £2,364 for rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly appeal to the public for assistance to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on their 185 Lifeboat Establishments. Contributions will be thankfully received by tbo London and country bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENT. E. B. lines, addressed to A. C. S., are declined with thank,. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAL—Morning, 2h. 30m. I Afternoon, 2h. 46m. To-Moßnow.-Morning, 3h. sm. I Afternoon, 3h. 23m n-1 4 ,7 Sik W.4jg , 10,20111 0 WP: \d' A ittt • . 1110 • ,„„74 - - LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 27, 1867 The debate on the Abyssinian Expedition has proved fully as interesting as was expected, and its result has done credit to the judgment of the house of Commons. Of course it was not to be supposed that there would be no dissentients in the matter, and hence the speeches of Mr. LOWE and others may be taken as matters of course. We may fairly state that the Ministers have acquitted them selves creditably in this arduous affair, and deserve the support of the House and the confidence of the country in the prosecution of their scheme. It is, indeed, one of those cases which do not admit of doubt to all who are not prejudiced, and how any Minister of the Crown could reconcile himself to a contrary course seems quite unaccountable. It is all very well for those who merely undertake the part of critics to be vehement in their strictures on the policy which dictated the whole course of the proceedings, but if these were suddenly vested with authority, and found themselves responsible to the Parlia ment and the public for the maintenance of the honour of the country, we suspect that they would be sorely puzzled to improve the plan just sub mitted to the House by the occupants of the Trea sury benches and opposed by Mr. GLADSTONE. One of the chief details which threatened to impede the progress of affairs in this autumnal session in the opinion of some has then disappeared, and the House of Lords is certain to follow the example of the other branch of the Legislature, and pass a unanimous vote on the subject. Those who wish to inform themselves on this topic more particularly than they have yet done would do well to consult the speeches of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lord STANLEY, which contain excellent infor mation on all the most important points connected with the interesting question. Lord STANLEY'S was the speech of the evening, and met with the general approval of the House. The Chancellor of the Ex ' chequer moved that a sum not exceeding £2000,000 be granted to her MAJESTY for defraying the expenses of the Abyssinian Expedition beyond the ordinary expenses of the year 1867. The right honourable gentleman wisely avoided touch ing upon points of controversy as much as possible, and confined his remarks to the principal points. He said very justly that we might enter tain hopes for the settlement of the matter without the necessity of having recourse to the " further horrors" of war, when once Abyssinia had been in vaded by disciplined troops, and such extensive pre parations had been made. Although Mr. DISRAELI called the estimates " rough," be assured the committee that they were not careless ones, for they had been submitted to all possible criticism, and to the judgment of experienced men. Hence they offered them to the House with no slight confidence in their accuracy. There was great truth in the observa tions of the Chancellor of the Exchequer concerning the manner in which different passages of certain speeches can be taken and made to appear very different from the impression the speaker originally intended to convey. A great deal of " ingenious criticism" has been, as he says, expended upon Lord STANLEY'S speech of last July about this:question ; but in reality the noble lord merely expressed him self with that reserve which becomes a Minister speaking on a critical matter, and at the same time he announced the possibility of things turning out very much as they have done. Mr. LowE, as usual, had some crotchet, and the one last night was that the Government should not have commenced this war without giving notice to Parliament. Although, he confessed, that now it was impossible to refuse the money asked for, he demanded explanations and endeavoured to cast discredit on the whole affair. It is really a relief to peruse the speech of Lord STANLEY after dwell ing upon the inflated remarks of Mr. LOWE. The noble lord said that he had a difficult task before him in putting before the House a plain un varnished statement of facts, in place of the " re markable display of ingenuity just exhibited to them." "1 rely, however," emphatically remarked he, " with confidence upon the strength of the case, and the often-proved justice of the House and an impartial public opinion out of doors." We feel convinced that these will not disappoint the expec tations of the noble lord, and he can well afford to disregard the factious replies of prejudiced critics. Nothing can possibly be more plain and straightforward than the concluding re marks of the noble lord ; they completely indicate the course pursued by the Government, and show that it was the right one to take consistent with their public duty, and with their reputation as statesmen desirous to serve the interests of the cosntry ; and although the policy announced in the Speech from the Throne was determined upon four or five days from the end of the Ses sion, of what avail would it have been to have announced it then to the House ? As Lord STANLEY said, there were only about sixty or seventy members left iu town then, and those who had gone had gone upon the distinct understanding that nothing was to be done but to wind up the formal business of the session. Three courses were open to the Ministers to take—they must have put off all action for fifteen months, they must have pledged the House in form by the vote of one-tenth of its members, or commit them selves, intending to obtain a ratification of their proceedings so soon as practicable. "He thought the first weak, the second unfair, and the last the only one open to our adoption. What have we done? We have incurred expenses; but no more, we believe, than were necessary. We have done this because we knew that to postpone these expenses was to delay Oa rescue of the pri soners for a year, and because we believed that that was a feeling which England would not tole rate. We have called the House together, in order that its judgment might be formally taken on what we have done, and on what we are doing. From that judgment we shall not shrink, and even if it be adverse, which we cannot contemplate, 1 for one should not feel less convinced that, so far as the weakness of human judgment allows, we lave in this painful and difficult matter done neitker more nor less than our duty." We have quoted this passage because it is an important one, and it :s desirable that due attention should be paid to the po6itiou iu which the Government were placed. THE SUN, LONDoN WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBEn 27, 1867. Some have been very active in spying out what flaws they could in the matter, forgetting in the excess of their indiscriminate zeal that they were treating the honour of the country and the safety of the prisoners in a secon dary point of view compared with the attainment of party objects. Surely, however, there are topics, and plenty to spare, upon which criticism can be ex pended without seeking to distort facts in a matter of so much public interest and importance. These are, however, but exceptions, and the Government will be supported by the approval of the public in their spirited endeavours to vindicate the dignity of the Crown and to protect its subjects from insult and from danger. The American Congress and the English Parlia ment have almost simultaneously assembled in extra session. In the States we may hope that the course of their labours will be more productive of public good and more conducive to the real inte rests of the nation than has been the case during the last two or three years. The change which has passed over the face of American politics since the disperson of the members is significant and remark able. Tried by the test of the annual elections the strength and popularity of the Radical party have crumbled into dust, and their long de pressed and disheartened opponents find them selves suddenly restored to their fair share of influence and authority. The estimated result of the varieus elections shows a marvellous result. The Republican majority of last year reached the enormous number of 382,835. This year it is calculated at 38,196, or less than one-tenthl Had it not been for the strict registry laws in West Virginia, Missouri, and Tennessee, it is believed in deed that the relations between the parties would have been actually reversed, and the De mocrats would have gained a majority of 150,000. By those laws, however, as we know, large numbers of Democrats were kept from voting. The rapidity and suddenness of this change has com pletely taken the Radicals by surprise, and their journals cannot help admitting their defeat. The New York Tribune, which belongs to the extreme Radicals, in discussing the chances of the different parties with regard to the coming Presidential con test, confesses that it does not think " much com fort remains for any political party that cannot carry New York and Pennsylvania." The Demo cratic majorities in the late elections in New York and Pennsylvania have been respectively 49,000 and 927, and the Democrats declare at the present mo ment that they have a majority of as many thousands in Pennsylvania as they had hundreds a few months since, so strongly is the tide of public feeling setting in in their direction. When once the spell of Radical ascendancy was broken the change was easy enough, for the Radicals had not a single claim to public confidence. When the Northern people began to examine the effect of their theories when put into practice, they found that they meant negro supremacy and the destruction of the national credit. The disorganisation of the South, though it produced disastrous effects upon the national prosperity, could not modify the cruel intolerance of the Radical leaders. Very lately Mr. WADE has declared that Con gress will never modify the Reconstruction Laws, but will make them harder if the South does not behave better. What the South ought to do he is careful not to say. The chief fault of the Southern whites of late has been their hopeless sur render of all effort to ameliorate their own con dition. The harshness and inconsistency with which they have been treated by the dominant power has produced a not unnatural effect in discouragi❑g and disheartening the people, who felt it was vain to look for help or consideration from the party who loudly- maintained the doctrine of confiscation and military law. The North erners are beginning to ask why they should support a system which would entail upon them the maintenance of a large standing army in the South for no other earthly reason than the undue elevation of the negro. It is not surprising, when we consider the main features of Radical policy— the desolation of the Southern States, and conse quent sacrifice of its commercial products, the supre macy of the negro, the lavish expenditure of public funds and the repudiation by inches of the national obligations, the substitution of military for civil law throughout a large proportion of the country— that the collective good sense of the people should have unmistakeably pronounced against it. The Democrats rejoice in the elections, and are confident that they are every day gaining strength. The Presidential contest will no longer be a mere Radical nomination, for the issue of it depends very greatly on the New York and Pennsylvania votes. Each State is entitled to as many electors for the Presidency as it has members in Congress, and every voter votes for all the electors, so that the majority is certain to save the whole electoral votes. New York has 33 votes and Pennsylvania 26, while the other States have usually less than a dozen. Ohio is the only one over 20, and it is ranked at present among the doubtful States. The highest number of electors in any purely Republican State is in Illinois, which boasts 16, but this is not half the New York figure. General GRANT is the hero of the day. By a singular coincidence, while his election seems almost certain, it is doubtful to which party he really belongs. He is too wise or too cautious to commit himself, notwithstanding the eager appeals to him to declare his policy. Seine of the extreme members of the Republican party are disgusted with this reticence. WADE announced his conviction that GRANT ought not to be nominated ; and the Tribune, which is the organ of the party, considers that such Republicans as nominate the General as their candidate are hoiat'- ing a signal of distress. One of the strangest signs of the times is the splitting up of the Radicals into factions, which abuse and sus pect each other with full party zeal and bit terness. Discord is always significant of weakness, and whatever chance they had of improving their position is likely to be thrown away by thorough disorganisation. No one who wishes well to either North or South will regret their fall ; it is only a matter of rejoicing that it has occurred before they have further complicated the affairs of the nation. THE DRAMA IN THE PRO VINCES.—The experiment of testing the merits of a new piece before a provin cial audience, with a view of ascertaining its defects, and of making it quite worthy to be submitted to the critical judgment of the metropolis, has been again attempted at Liverpool, a town which has of late taken a great stride in theatrical matters. On Monday night a now domestic drama, something in the " Porter's Knot" style, was played for the first time at the Royal Alexandra Theatre, with Mr. Toole in the principal, character. It is by Mr. Byron, and is entitled "Dearer than Life." The Liverpool jour nals describe the production as a great success. At times the audience heartily relished the efforts of Mr. Toole, whose appearance in the first act was the signal for enthu siastic cheering. He was brought out after every act. FIVE FRUIT CLIPPERS LOST.—Every autumn a small fleet of fruit clippers leave the ports of Devonshire and other southern counties for St. Michael's, where they take in cargoes of oranges. They are, however, frequently overtaken by the fierce equinoctial gales which sweep the Atlantic, and every year several aro lost. Yesterday a telegram received at Liverpool reported the sudden wrack of no less than five of these fruit clippers, all belonging to Brixham and Salcombe. No mention is made in the tole gram of the crows, and it is to bo hoped that they were all on shore at the time clamed in packing and sorting the sargoes. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. The Itioniteur announces that King Louis the Second of Bavaria has just appointed as Minister at Paris Count de Quadt-Wickradt-Isny, who has for some time represented Bavaria at Brussels. The app iutment is in the room of Baron de Perglass, who will now fulfil the same functions at the Court of Prussia. The nomination will entail several other diplomatic changes. M. de Segmund is appointed Minister at Rome. Count de Horn peach leaves Florence for Rome, where ho will be replaced by M. de Baumgarten. Baron de Reigers• berg will succeed Count de Quadt at Brussels. The Baron's position at the Legation at Stuttgard will be occupied by Baron de Gesser, previously con nected with the Legation at Berlin. lam informed that other diplomatic changes will shortly be made public in the !loniteur. A double crime has been perpetrated at the Pres bytery of St. Istnaer, in the department of the Isere, the motive for which is at present quite in explicable. Two ruffians entered the Presbytery at night, one armed with a hatchet and the other with a bar of iron, and prcceeded to the bedroom of Madame Jacquenet, the mother of the curate, an old lady of 70. They struck her on the head and neck with such violence that it is astonishing death did not ensue immediately. It is almost impossible that she can survive. The curate hearing the noise rushed from the bedroom to his mother's assistance, and was met in the passage by the assassins, who precipitated themselves upon him. The curate being a powerful man defended himself, but he re ceived a violent blow on the head with a hatchet. The wretches in their flight were heard to say, "We have done for him." The curate's wounds are dangerous, but not mortal. The pOlice have not yet been able to find the assassins. A lady named Dantin, has just died at Pau, in the Lower Pyrenees, who . was up ffards of a hun dred years of age. Last week a large case arrived at St. Cloud, ad dressed to the Empress. It was found to contain one of the most magnificent pianos in the world, the manufacture of a celebrated piano-maker at Vienna, a masterpiece of art. It is of rosewood, but gilt and ornamented iu the most elaborate and tasteful manner. The lock is described as a mar vellous specimen of the locksmith's art. The initials of the Empress and the Emperor of Austria are splendidly worked upon the front of the piano. There happened to be present with her Majesty the Countess de la Tour d'Auvergne, Viscountess de Viry, and Prince Poniatowski, all excellent musi cians. A trial of the instrument was made at once, and it was found that its tone is as splendid as its exterior. This piano is a present from the Emperor of Austria. Poets are allowed to let their imagination roll nto " fine pbrenzy," and they are not called into strict account if they give a little twisting and turning to the facts and incidents they describe. It is the same seemingly with dramatists. At all events, Messieurs Cremieux and Cormon, the manu facturers of the libretto of Offenbach's new opera, " Robinson Crusoe," hare a little changed the eventful career of that well-known youth. Here is the mode in which it is displayed in this opera. Robinson's father, who is tolerably well off in the world, wishes his son to become a lawyer, but Robinson is sailor struck, and is determined to face the charms of " the sea, the sea, the open sea." His cousin, a very fine young girl, like the rich mer chant's daughter of the song, loves him, and wants him to stay at home, marry, and get settled, but he declines the proposal in a song, or rather there is a beautiful love duet between the two, presaging Robinson's departure. So finishes the first act, and Robinson . embarks. The second act transports us to Robinson's island, where things take place never dreamt of by Defoe. Crusoe finds on the first day of his arrival that the savages are fond of eating men and women, and he sees the preparations for a dinner composed of a young husband and wife who, like himself, have taken refuge on the island. Worse than all, the savages soon bring in a young girl, who is destined _ . to serve for a dinner more than usually delicious. Horror ! the young girl proves to be his cousin, to whom he ought to have been married. She, how ever, is saved by Robinson's man Friday, whose revolver produces magical effects upon the savages, and the young husband and wife who were to have been eaten remain to love. The music of this opera is light, original, and pleasing. In operas people do things which are not usual in other cases. For in stance, at the very moment when the young couple are in expectation of being boiled, stewed, or roasted, they sing a duet, and even the savages are pleased with the " concord of sweet sounds." As to the audience, they were enraptured, and they wanted the song again while the pot was boiling. Robin son's man Friday is personated by Madame Galli- Marie with extreme finesse, courage, and presence of mind. Of course Robinson and his cousin get married before the business of the opera is over. It seems likely that it will prove what is called a great success, albeit for a comic opera very un pleasant things loom in the distance at the com mencement; for instance, when it appeared evident that the savages had made up their minds not only to cook their goose, but their visitors. The weather continues excessively cold, but dry and agreeable for the season. It is what Shakspere describes as " frosty, but kindly." r may now be consi dered or rather as a der i e l d e a m s ee a t n in , g ‘ a o c f co th m e p C lis o h n e g d re fact which will soon be accomplished. The only difficulty seems to be as to the place of meeting, but Munich is mentioned as the most probable, should Bavaria consent to take part in it. A despatch has been received in Paris from Florence, stating that Messrs. Crispi and Manchini, chosen by Garibaldi to defend him, have made a formal application to the Italian Government claim- ing his immediate and unconditional release. One of the grounds of the application is that a deputy cannot be arrested or placed upon trial for any alleged offence whatever, without the consent of Parliament. ST. GEORGE'S OPERA HOUSE. -o--- We understand that Mr. German Reed has taken the St. George's Hall, Langham-place, in order to carry out his design of- establishing in -the metro polis a comic opera, derived both - front native and foreign sources. We are glad the task has fallen into such able hands, for the experience of the public taste and requirements through many years, both as composer and performer, will enable him to select materials calculated to ensure success. Efficiency in all the branches of such an undertaking we are now, for the first time, likely to attain ; and we only hope it will furnish a strong proof that the cause of failure heretofore was to be found, not in a distaste or apathy for English composition, but in a lack of means or ability in bringing together good musicians, able authors, and clever artistes. Our advance in musical knowledge, in fact, has been so rapid and universal that audiences have become highly appreciative of merit, while defects are no longer tolerated. . The St. George's Hall is undergoing the necessary alterations, in the construction of private boxes, and the enlargement of the stage for the produc tion of opera and extravaganza. An undertaking like this interests all classes ; and it has been in timated to us that the prices of admission will be within the range of the poorest amateur. As an earnest of good intention a new operatic extravaganza will be immediately announced, from the humorous pen of Mr. F. C. Burnand, whose works are " legion," and Mr. A. S. Sullivan, a young and rising composer, whose sparkling and melodious conceptions have already placed him in a high position. Our favourite place of resort, the Gallery of Illustration, will of course be unaffected by Mr. German Reed's connection with the St. George's Opera llouse. The present entertainment there, which is still running a prosperous career, will, we bear, be replaced by novelty before the present year runs out. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, NOV. 26 (Evening) The Nazione states that General Menabrea and the English Ambassador yesterday signed a declara tion settling the regulations of Italian and English joint-stuck companies and their right to carry on commerce, and to appear before the tribunals of their respective countries. This declaration is iden tical with that already stipulated by England with France and with Belgium. The Italie announces that the Pontifical authori ties will to-morrow band over 800 Garibaldian pri soners to the Italian authorities. Garibaldi has sailed for Caprera on board the Esplora tore. THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. VIENNA, Nov. 27 The Presse of this morning says that the united efforts of Austria and France have succeeded in removing the hesitation hitherto entertained by RuPsia and Prussia towards the project of a con ference upon the Roman question. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (Evening). The trial of Mr. Davis has been postponed un March. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 27. The reductions which have been effected in the expenditure of the Naval Budget amount to 30,000,000 reals. It is rumoured that a new territorial division will take place, whereby the number of provinces will be reduced. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Nov. 26. A new Cabinet has been formed, constituted as follows :---M. Polesco, Minister-President and Mi nister for Foreign Affairs ; M. Joan Bratiano, Minister of Interior and Finance ; M. Anion, Minister of Justice ; M. Donitsch, Minister of Commerce. M. Demetre Bratiano has been appointed diplo. matic agent of the Principalities at Paris, and M, Cretzulesco the agent at Florence. SERVIA. BELGRADE, NOV. 26. The Servian armaments have assumed a more serious character. The artillery organisation in especial is being pushed on with the utmost despatch. The services of foreign artillery officers are now accepted by the Government. FRANCE. BOURSE, Nov. 26, Two o'clock.—Three per Cents. are in demand at 681. 80c., losing 28c. Italian Fives active at 46f. 45c., an advance of 25c. Credit Mobilier are at 160 f., without change ; and Spanish Mobilier lose 15f., at 170 f. Comptoir d'Escompte 6451., a fall of 2f. 50c. Credit Foncier are at 1,375 f., showing a decline of sf. French Railway shares are generally fairly sustained ; the transac. tions in Foreign limited. English Consols are tele- graphed with another rise of at 931. Three o'clock.—Weakness prevailed at the close Last quotations :- 41 per Cent. End of month... Ital'an Loan 3 per Cent End of month 6B 70 Mexican Loan Credit Mobilier 160 Do. Bonds End of month... 160 Spanish Threes 36 50 Credit Foncier ...1385 Horne Debt.. End of m0nth...1373 75 I Deferred . RAILWAYS. Account Orleans '... 861 Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... 55 5s Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian . Lombard.. North of Spain Saragossa Roman 45 5121 3413 f 674 1071 48 STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, Nov. 26.—The market for shipping yarns has been very quiet. Very little business has been done, and to make sales lower prices have had to be accepted. The excitement of the election has to some extent interfered with business. Home trade yarns have been slow of sale, with a slight conces sion in prices. Any offers making have been about id. per lb. under what sellers would take, but some of the offers have been for large quantities at that decline. The cloth market has shown little change since last report. Buyers have been indisposed to operate, and the purchases have been on the smallest possible scale. There is no material reduction in the value of goods, but the tendency of prices for this week past has been in favour of the buyers. To day we observe the same indisposition to purchase, although some few buyers are making offers for 811 b shirtings and other goods for India, such offers, however, being on too low a scale to admit of accept ance. The market to-day has been inactive and business limited. Messrs. John Slagg and Co. re port :—" We have no change to report in the gene ral aspect of our market since last Tuesday. To-day buyers continue to act with caution, and the ten dency of prices is perhaps in their favour; but the offers made are too low to lead to much business." CARDIFF, Nov. 25.—The steam coal trade con- tinues to exhibit signs of considerable vitality, and during the past week the demand for the Eastern markets has been good, owing to the requirements of the Abyssinian expedition. The shipments to Aden, Bombay, Singapore, Madras, Point de Galle, and one or two other ports in that quarter, are rather above last year, and freights are compara tively firm. From some of the West India stations the inquiries are not so numerous as they were a week or ten days ago ; but owing to the disastrous hurricane at St. Thomas coal is being sent out there to replace the large quantity destroyed. From the Mediterranean markets there is a fair average demand. House coal proprietors are not over busy, and the collieries cannot be said to be in anything like full employ. Coasting houses are scarcely making the purchases they did at the corresponding period of 1866, and the local consumption has not increased to the extent anticipated. The iron trade is in just the same position as last week, and there is no animation whatever evinced in the demand from any quarter. Eor tin plates the inquiry has slackened, and quotations have a downward tendency. LEEDS, 26th.—There has been no change of im portance in the character of the business done in the cloth halls this morning. Merchants and other buyers continue to operate with great caution, and the aggregate amount of cloth which has changed hands to-day has been rather below than above a late average. The weather is open and compara tively warm, which tends to keep winter goods in the hands of both drapers and tailors, and also has the effect of checking even straggling orders for such goods in the wholesale markets. The demand for spring goods is but very slowly developing, and altogether the woollen manufacture of this town and district is far from being brisk. Prices are much the same as last noted. ROCHDALE, 25th.—The flannel trade keeps rather dull, but manufacturers are moderately well em ployed. There was only a small attendance of buyers in the market to-day, and their purchases were confined to small parcels. Prices were in most instances fully as high as of late, but a slight con cession was made in some of the larger purchases. '1 here is no change in the demand for' Yorkshire goods, which keep in moderate request, without any material change in prices. The local wool trade is quiet, manufacturers purchasing little beyond their immediate wants. rrices are slightly lower. Naval and Military Intelligence. VALETTA, Nov. 22.—Her Majesty's ship Are thusa, 35, Capt. R. Coot°, which left Malta with a clean bill of health, did not receive pratique on arrival at the Piraeus for 15 days after the last death from cholera reported by the Greek Consul, and was sent round to Salamis Bay to pass her quaran tine, receiving pratique on the 7th inst. The anchorage of the Piraeus was full of ships of war of different nations. The French had several ships there and the Admiral had not yet been changed. The weather was very unsettled, with variable tempera ture, and some heavy rain had fallen. The master of the English screw steamer Gosforth, which arrived here on the 19th inst. on her way from Kertch to Falmouth, reported having met in the vicinity of the Doro passage, on the 9th inst., a polacca brig, with sails and yards adrift, and apparently with no one on board. By letters since received from Constanti nople we learn that the crew had been taken off the wreck by the English screw steamer which vessel, after a vain endeavour to tow her into a place of safety, was compelled to abandon her owing to the increased violence of the gale. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Poonah, on her last voyage from England, lost her surgeon, Dr. 11. Y. Chapman, two days after leaving Southampton. He went to dinner at 4 o'clock as usual, and, com plaining of a slight pain, retired to his cabin, where he was found dead shortly afterwards, sitting in his chair. Deceased was the oldest surgeon in the com pany's service. Mr. Ozzard, paymaster of the Prince Consort, has been invalided, and Mr. Lively, assist.- paymaster of the Minotaur, flagship of Admiral Warden, has been appointed as acting-paymaster in his place. Her Majesty's ship Endymion, 21, Capt. C. Wake, has just entered Malta harbour, from Marseilles. The prevailing distress, owing principally to the long drought, is causing much anxiety, and a Commission has been appointed by his Excellency the Governor to inquire and report on the subject. Some of the neighbouring countries are even worse off than ourselves. In Tunis there is almost a famine in the land, and the last let• ters speak of six or seven persons dying daily from starvation. Our agent and Consul-General, Mr. Wood, C. 8., had returned to his post. The finan cial state of the Regency continues in a most de plorable condition. By direction of the Secretary of State for War, a committee of officers of the Royal Engineers —con sisting of Colonel Simmons, C. 8., Director of the Royal Engineer establishment, president; Lieut.- Col. H. Wray, instructor in architectural drawing ; Lieut.-Col. A. A'C. Fisher, C. 8., instructor in sur veying; Col. W. 0. Lennox, C. 8., V.C., instructor in field fortification ; Brigade-Major R. Harrison, and Capt. R. H. Stotherd, instructor in telegraphy— has been sitting for some time past at the Royal Engi neer Establishment, Chatham, for the purpose of in vestigating and reporting upon the merits of va rious descriptions of gabions submitted to the Go- , vernment for general use in the service for field for- tification. During the competitive trials which were made with the various descriptions of gabions, the committee examined and reported upon gabions in vented by Capt. Tyler, Royal Engineers ; Capt. F. Smith, Royal Engineers ; Quartermaster Jones, Royal Engineers; and Mr. Newton, C.E. The chief points of comparison to which the committee were required to direct their attention were cost, weight, arrangement for transport, stability, and durability, with any special merits possessed by either of the gabions invented. The merits of the sheet-iron gabion invented by Capt. Tyler consist in its being light and durable, while each gabion can be made in two minutes, while the disadvantages attending its use are that it makes a great noise when carried and when filled, with a want of stiffness, the report stating that it is " unfitted for sapping." The wire netting gabions invented by Capt. Smith and Mr. New ton were both found to be very light, durable, and portable, and each could be put together in a few minutes, the defects of each being their unstea diness and loss of shape while being filled, the re port describing them as " totally unfit for flying and other saps." In the gabion of Mr. Newton the wire netting was lined with felt. The iron band gabion, the invention of. Quartermaster Jones, was found to be light, portable, durable, and very stiff, while each could be made by a couple of men in five minutes, an additional merit of this description of gabion being that the galvanised iron bands can be utilisel for the formation of flying bridges and for nume- roux other purposes. The chief desideratum in a good gabion, in addition to the ordinary advan tages of durability, portability, and cheapness, is that it should possess rigidity of form when put together, or when being filled it becomes dis torted, gives way to slight pressure, and becomes useless as a support to large masses of earth. All the above conditions were found to be fulfilled in the gabion invented by Quartermaster Jones, and the committee accordingly unanimously re ported that it was in all respects the best for siege works and for general purposes. The hoop-iron ga bion, known in the service as the Sebastopol gabion, was also reported upon by the committee, its only merits being that it was strong and durable, while its defects consisted in its being " very heavy, and taking three men an hour and a half to make one." The only other gabion brought under the notice of the committee was the ordinary service one of brush. wood, which, although possessing great strength, has the fatal defects of being heavy and requiring three men three hours to make one. Lieut.-Col. Alenzies, belonging to the Woolwich Division, has been granted one month's additional leave of absence to recruit his health. Capt. Kenni cott, also of the Woolwich division, has been granted one months' leave. Tenders have been sent in to the Admiralty by a number of private shipbuilding firms for the supply of an iron screw steamer, to be employed in Chatham harbour, in connection with the works for the en largement of the dockyard. MARKETS—(This Day.) MARK LANE. Tho fresh arrivals of home-grown wheat from Essex and Kent have only been moderate, and the quantity of samples on offer was generall3 inferior. There was very little inquiry for any description, and to have effected sales lower prices must have been submitted to. There was a good show of foreign wheat on the stands, but the demand was most inactive, and nearly the whole remained unsold at a late hour. The quotations, however, were without quotable change. Barley met a slow sale, at Monday's reduced currency. Very little business was concluded in any kind of pro duo° afloat, and both wheat and barley, on passage, were rather easier. Malt was very dull, and drooping in price. Oats were plentiful, and good sound corn moved off slowly, at the late reduction in values. Beaus were in little request at Monday's currency. Linseed and rapeseed were inactive, and prices were only nominal. Clove seed and trefoils were without change. In cakes there was very little doing. No alteration took place in the value of any kind of flour, but the trade ruled extremely heavy. AIUUTALS THIS WHIM. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 620 750 940 30 680 Irish — 700 Foreign 10,640 4,030 14,390 580 ski COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND riucEs OF GRAIN. For the week ending Nov.. For the corresponding week 23, 1867. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 63,391-68s lld i Wheat 69,827-57s 611 BF rley 78,252-415 bd Barley 76,207-45s 6d Opts 8,464-25s Bd, Oats WHITECHAPEL. Beef I Mutton 3 0 to 4 6 Pork 3 0 to 4 2 Per 81b by ;ho carcase. BOROUGH HOP. The market is very inactive, and prices tend downwards. Owing to the unfavourable advises from this side the demand for hops on the Continent has been very dull, and lower prices have been accepted. Mid and East Keats £7 Os £ll Os per cwt. Weald of Kent 8 15s „ Sussex.. 6 15s to 8 Os ,1 Farnham 9 Os to 10 10s „ Bavarian 5 lOs to 88s 1 Belgians sOs to 6Os 1, Yearlings _ I, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET—This Day. Market opens dull and unchanged. Sales pro bably 8,000 bales. qp w i.i7 V 7; 7;14 . )4 . .. T, • t P: • •"" dignirt lIER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 26. , The Qtteen, accompanied by her Royal Highnecq Princess Louise, drove to Cliveden yesterday after noon and honoured the Dowager Duchess of Suther land with a visit. M;ijor-General F. 11. Seymour was in attendance upon horseback. Her Majesty went out in the grounds this morn- ing, accompanied by Princess Louige. Princess Beatrice rode in the Home Park. Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Duckworth/ went out walking. Sir James Clark has left the Castle. The Duchess of Roxburghe and the Hon. Caro line Cavendish have succeeded the Countess of Caledon and the Hon. Florence Seymour, as LA' in Waiting and Maid o f H onour i n Waiting. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. SANDRINGIIAM, Tuesday. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are entertaining a distinguished circle of guests at Sandringham House. This morning the Prince of Wales,with the Count of Flanders and the rest of the guests, went out shooting. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales and the Countess of Flanders went out for a drive. The "West Norfolk Hunt are expecting their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam bridge, and the Count of Flanders and their suites , to hunt with these hounds on Wednesday. De meet is at llarply Dam, about four or five miles from Sandringham. We are requested to state that, as several mem bers of the royal family will be present to-morrow evening at the performance of " Elijah" by the National Choral Society, at Exeter Hall, under the direction of Mr. G. Vi r Martin, it is hoped that the ladies and gentlemen of the choir and the audience will be in their seats not later than a quarter to seven. Calendars, Aimanacks, and Diaries. THE CATHOLIC CALENDAR (for 1868), enlarged to 100 pages, and published for a groat, has already ►nade its appearance. It seems to have been very carefully revised, and comprises within it an ex traordinary amount of cleverly condensed and sin gularly valuable information. So far as we are aware it has swept out of the field all competitors , and may be regarded now, small in size and cheap in price though it is, as the Catholic Calendar and Church Guide for Great Britain. BLACKWOOD'S SHILLING DIARY and his Scribbling Diary—the one an ordinary-sized pocket volume, the other of large dimensions, and intended for desk or table—have also put in an early appearance, and at once, by reason of their promptitude and In trinsic value, are worthy of a welcome. UNWIN'S INDICATOR (for 1868)—with 365 leaves to be torn off, one by one, as the days of the nevi year run out, would bi very muc4 more ac ceptable if published without those absurdly trite mottoes at the foot of each leaf, as, 4‘ That which we acquire with the most difficulty we retain the longest," which is appended (for no earthly reason) to the record of January (31) 1., Wednesday. REPRESENTATION OF MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, Tuesday. Mr. Jacob Bright has been returned by triumphant majority over the numbers polled 131 both his opponents. The poll commenced with great spirit, and has been carried on with unflinching activity all day. Mr. Bright had a majority of 7 00 at 9 o'clock, and this majority was steadily increased up to the close of the poll. He has polled the largest number of electors that ever voted for all candidate at a Manchester election, and one of the largest majorities. There has been a g ood deal of excitement about the committee rooms, but with this exception the election has ken a very quietonet the discontinuance of cabs to bring, up electors hav ing relieved the streets of the great i nc on v enience arising to the public. Mr. Bright only polled 5,5 65 votes at the last election, while Mr. James polled 6,712, Mr. Bazley 7,919, and Mr. Heywood 4,229• The following were the numbers at the close of poll : Bright Bennett Henry DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Last evening, about five o'clock, an alarming fir ° occurred in the extensive goods depot of the London and North Western Railway, situated in the Oval road, Camden-town, and in the near neighbourhoo d of the Camden-station, on the company's main line . The building forms four sides of a large square, 1 6 ° 1 a spacious court-yard in the centre roofed with glass' and is connected with the railway by siding.; on the one hand, and also with the Regent's Canal on th e other. The fire is supposed to have originated in 3 part of the structure used as offices, and in whic h the books and papers relating to the business of the goods depot were kept. It speedily broke out into a blaze, the reflection of which was visible all over the metropolis for more than an h our , an d soon attracted the attention both of the men c ' n duty at the head-quarters of the Fire B r igade i 3 Watling-street, city, and at those of the Londc u Salvage Corps, close by. In a short time about 1 6 0f the most powerful engines of the brigade, with 3 strong body of men from the various stations, a rrived at the spot one after another, those from the district stations nearest the scene of the fire, under th e charge of Superintendent Teviotdale, being among the first. The military fire brigade from the Albanr street barracks, with their engine, were likewi se promptly in attendance, as was also the Volunteer Fire Brigade from Kilburn. These were further red' inform(' by the railway company's engines O f hydrants, and, there being an abundant suppli water both from the canal, which flanks the build ing on on e s id e , an d f rom th e ma i ns o f t h e Wa ter ~ Company, they w e r e a ll more or l ess b roug ht i nto L play with prodigious eff ec t. N ever th e l ess the wh o le of the side of the building in which the fire origi nated and parts of two other sides of it were cle; stroycd, with the roof and most of the contents, an 0 some part of the glass roof in the centre. Al l tb offices connected with the buildi ng were more or less v n injured by the h ea t or b y wa t er an d smoke. -.J. , A o'clock the fire wa s so muc h un d er con t ro l that a; A au apprehensions of further m i sc hi e f were a llayed, 3 eo throughout the remainder of the e ven ing the l " • Brigade, with some of th e i r eng i nes , we re 0 331111 engaged in cooling the ruins. Mr. Swanton/ tb superintendent of the Salvage Corps, was in off en c e ante with a body of men, and a great number e° the railway company's servants r en d er ed assisf 3 ' in the emergency. SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO AN ACTRESS. --A nights since at Greenock, while Miss Ross Wag 13-1.- forming the part of Juliet, in Shalcspere's play of "It°,7e: and Juliei," and towards the c l ose o f th e last act, '''" e a ° the actress is supposed to st a b h erse lf, the weaponATur us° iss upon the occasion being a ver y s h ar p pointed one, -- Ross actually caused the dagger to pi e rce her flesh itai diately over tho region of the heart. The• curtain ther' after fell, wlicu it was ascertained that blood was co from the wound. Upon examinat=ion of the wound it , - 0 1 1 0 found that the weapon, having fortunately pierce°. .0 actress in an oblique direction, escaped touching 0. viPre part. Fortunately the injury was not so severe as t o v,:nt Miss Ross appearing on the following ev eni°D. Glasgow Herald. the THE CONVICT SHORE.---On Sunday nior nal... a governor of the New Bailey Piison, Manchest er, race:l'l,l.°as an intimation that the sentence of death upon Condon, , Shore, for the murder of Sergeant Brett bad be av er c° ,::t muted to penal servitmle for life. Arrangements We:00 once made for the removal of the convic t, and b ro f brought to London by Mr. Rayner, the deputy gov °oo gr. the prison, by the night train. On Mon da y worai "i'_,bere Rayner and his charge arrived safely at Millbank, Condon was informed of the terms of the commutation n oa HOSPITAL RELIEF.—The number of ruedic,, ai ra,,,s surgical cases relieved at the Royal Free Hospital, 'op inn -road, during the week ending, November `2Ol 3,105, of which 1,011.3 wore now cases. Th e bee n t bill br( 1 i li 1 The toe frc areal' j £1,200 hay ma Th e Nazair of 1,50( At a Plantat In liq u i, Thurb u In conj o Union ( ceived Capt a i n exhibit th ough bums sPeculat th e eau At a D el declare Atlan tures 111 dated A Th e 1 Th e E Thursd e Per e el Great V The , New s h , ng at be b e off With Ilesars. .s to b usiu not 'tor, teg ee of More ne Yarn s h Th e apa has b ee , 22 d inht probabl, liatnent; 'rh o 1311blie ~blerez 4-1 0dg e , a £2O be Londo n , cent; £ 4 lO s 36 a 3d ;' Atlantic Rail way 343 d; 4eti„tne a; 44 exed earu ‘''' ,l l4 31 13 ; j eer s;] Tr r ' "kerb I3 n & met 3 -03 2 ; o arton Ti W v i le 8 1.441 SGei 3 p 9 n `4(11/Dr 1 , 1, Ao„, Per Lie eat " q: 3 2 Per 0 0. Pe '44 114i Pe D o t es, ' , er °(lted E t Che , , ,quer j.. bo o f 4 , o. Et 'ec( - 4 i zt ;, lll .o /)0. -.gee to ( 11 u. 6 1) 0 Do : 'ert 0 b o . . (-. " -44 1A n o . 5 6 ,1)01 Do. 5 t Pt ° I ) b 60 ' 1 :11 c D o. iultit A Ye'