The Sun. — London, England, 1868-11-02 00:00:00

T 1 g" . T 1 1 11 E SUN, LON Dui\, MONDAY EVENING, A OVEINIBER 2,183 P. - ROYAL ALFRED THEATRE. perfectly notorious to ourselves, as independent pany were told that they could not get the work CDRRESPONDENCE FROM FARIS. TOIIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY Lessee, Mr. H. R. Lacey-Directress, Miss AMy Selgw;ch. Igwick. Liberals, it is perfectly notorious to every done for less than L 589,000, whilst the MENTION .4> 4, f 0 TOOTII PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth TIIIS.EVENING, at a quarter to 8, PINDEE SIN ~_. froced..!.l I ,9 w de r; g i ves th e teet h a pear l w hit eness , protects the by DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. sane man in the United Kingdom, that Mri/DisnAELI firm were really undertaking to do it for (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) enamel from clecJv, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the difference to be paid privately PARIS, SUNDAY, November . i; the ~math. Price Is. 6d.-Red Ball Wharf, 03, Upper has so attained power, if he so retains office, he does £489,000, .. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Thames-street, London. to Mr. DOULTON. It was therefore urged against The article in the Journal de St. Petersbourg,, whi c h h a l Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Cres w i c k. so ho has done soEngland with the Gentlemen of Tens EVENING, BEAUTIFUL FOR EVER. And at 7.45, , , him that he appropriated part of the profits caused so much excitement here, is treated with absolute NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. LAND RATS AND WATER RATS: Mavis. Mr. Creswick ; as his accomplices! As Leader of the Tory Party, as silence by all the chief official papers. The Moniteur , Jonas, Ur. Shepherl; Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Voltaire, W. Crosby, granted by MENTION and SONS to the prejudice of s A GUA AMARELLA. restores the Human Hair mat. Robson ; Miss Pauneefort. Miss Elizabeth Webster, Miss E. Leader of the Country Gentlemen of England, he rd, Constitutionnel, and France pass it by with the ries . to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. Leonard, With MILES'S BOY. the company, and that he had induced the company, h . h speak contempt wlc , to fairly, it deserves. The JNO. (7OSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid has won his way to the Premiership in the face of by frudulent representations, to take this con- art i cle directly threatened France with a Prusso-Russian of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect - ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. in order that he might get the differ- a lli ance i n case th e W es t ern P ower attacked Germany. day, without any adventitious aid, with everything, t rac t , ing this wonderful liquid. It is now o ff ered to the public Tuts EVENING, The Great Carve Troupe and magnificent Stud in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price,_ of 30 Horses ; also Avolo, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Century, indeed, so to speak, against him, even his earlier sue- ence. It has been urged by Mr. DOULTON, and with There is nothing objectionable either in forming this resolve or in directly announcing it, but the tone of the Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and les. each. Alfred Bradbury, cu, Mdlle. Montero, M. Napoli. F. Clifton, and Performing Dogs. Commence at 7.30. ceases as a novelist, and in thus winning his way reason, that this sum of £lOO,OOO was not applied to article . was so offensive, not to say brutal, as to constitute irdulinty, brush. lied Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames- to power he has advanced to it, not secretly, but his own purposes, but that it was necessary in order street. London. F.C. AARTOULTURAL HALL, ISUNGTON.-FAIRY PALACE an international insult. For once the Patrie is right CONCERTS, Every Evening, at 8. very openly-under the glare of publicity secured to meet liabilities he had incurred in the promotion in asking " Why was this firebrand thrown into the midst the sc hems, and therefore was applied to the THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 th roug h th e d a ily n ews p a p ers -hi s po liti ca l career of of Europe ?'' The onus o f dist ur bi ng pu bli c con fid ence i s Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. F.D. Chatterton. Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. business of the company. It is not to the purpose to now very gratuitously assumed by Russia and Austria. THIS EVENING, at 7. A MODEL UNCLE. being pursued all the while in that most public arena inquire how much of this sum Mr. DOULTON received The arrival of Queen Isabella at Paris has been At 7.45, KING 0' SCOTS'. Mr Phelps. Mr. E. Price, Mi. II ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - THREE BALLET ,'. . in the whole world, the British House of Commons. nicely timed so as to accord with the date of mteela , e. Mr. Addison, Mr.IT. 11 Derre4, Mr. Joseph Irvine, Mr. Promenade Concert. Band - of GO. Begin at 8. is. Box-office or intended to receive as the reward of hes; J neeee, Mr. William Mentyre Mr. Jernes Johnstone, Mr. F. open from 11 to 4. It is discreditable to the nation, it is cliscrejitable to the Court's departure for Compiegne. It is said Cha'es. %'r. . 3 l, Mr. W. C. T'emple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith own labour. The fault he committed-and it is the :•Itil Art, 11:ss di re r Addison. and Mrs. Frank Metthews. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex Parliament, it is an outrage to the common-sense of essence of nearly all the frauds of commerce-is, that that the ex-Queen will remain only a month in Paris; but To coos luda with a Grand BALLET DIVERTISSEIIENT. cept Sun lays). Admission, ls. e on Mondays, 65.; Children we are furnished with no clue as to the next place where her Court will attempt to find rest for the soles of their feet. under twelve, Gd. the whole country, to depreciate a triumph won like he kept the lower contract secret, and informed the 1 11 E A'l' R E ROY A T e II AYMAII KE T. - this by a statesman sprung from the people- company only of one. He thus misrepresented the Isabella will not, we are assured, go to Brighton, and she ROIP Leseee. arr. Re e nete ee _ Ara Is tj i l S o - ,, • ' - e:t, THIS EVENING. A en-OPT:"RATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. -=--, 1 17 _ es - 7 <en.q,.. Creee, 45.aZ, 3 er: s l ., one who originally entering the army of case to the shareholders, and induced them cannot go to Rome, so that her future destination must remain a somewhat interesting enigma. Marfori has Ke i . ‘a -va r t, , Cort i 7 , ) ton.. &e. ; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton. i:c. ,ii 1 ',., -,,f' 11,a . r, - ... - :.."-.,.:.(4.1-,v , i,', ,, e-,1. ' ..`. ft 4 0 lin letters, carrying his baton in his knapsack, to subscribe on a statement which was not a full After 'he, . LEAH. Cliaree , Cr 3 by % eesre. Howe, Rogers, a .. a .„,../ l - sk-4,--- .a„: ; .(,,,,,,, a :•71 CV e e ' . 3 Frndal, Preld, Clark, F. Bucka.tone, White. Weaihersby. flee; - -.1 1.: - .' . ---;:e''re%-e , - -- 1 -t.'-' , has not only long since earned the right to exposition of the facts. How much he gained by the not thought it advisable to brave public opinion in the Meedam le Bateman, Francis, Wright, Ilaccabe, Fitzwilliam, French capital. He has resigned, and his resignation has business is not the prime question. The fault he Law:{, Co'ernan. &.c ' hold it in his grasp, but has transformed it into a been perforce accepted by his disconsolate royal friend. ConcleiTner with A PIZET.Y PIECE ers BUSINESS. Mr, -- committed lies at the root of all such Backstone, Yr Howe, ex. I. 02 , . - DON, SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 1868. rod of empire. As formerly in the instance of transactions- Hence, probably, the determination_ to remain in Paris Commonce at Seven. ...____-........-. iit is that of holding back the truth. It was done in but a month. The separation, of course, could not be CANNING-a triumph won like this is a triumph that • the case of the OVEREND and GURNEY prospectus, expected to last longer. Marfori must be highly flattered LYCEUM TIIE A. T R E.- IT is now authoritatively announced that on the it is impossible to witness without feeling proud of it. E. T. Smith, Lessee.-THE RIGHTFUL HEIR.-The in the case of tha Credit Foncier profits, and in the by the reflection that the Queen, who has been obliged to great success of this Play, the enthusiasm with which it is re- 11th instant Parliament will be dissolved by Royal And we have reason all of us to feel proud of it, as case of the Credit Mobilier liabilities. The example relinquish his company fora while at Paris, would not go ceived, and the ovation to the distinguished author, is one of Election will hen iin- to Madrid without him to save her throne. the greatest triumphs that has occurred in the dr a mati c world Proclamation. The General Elect 11 t free and independent citizens of the empire, in one just tried at Brussels does not substantially differ from for years. The principal artistes are several times called before The report that . Berryer was seriously ill is the audience to receive their hearty congratulations. The play mediately afterwards begin,"and, being a nine day's word as Englishmen. the old story, except that in England these " errors " aggerated. He is only slightly indisposed. Rossini is said will he produced EVERY EVENING, at a quarter to 8 o'clock, until further notice. Principal characters: Mr. Bandmann. Miss wonder, will be rapidly completed. Early in De- Besides-it aught to be recognised clearly enough generally bring no serious consequences, whilst in to be getting worse. Hermannr. G. F. Neville, Mr. Basil Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. Vezin. comber the new Parliament will have been assembled by all our fellow-liberals and it ought to be recognised Belgium they are rewarded with fine and irnpri- The Irish Fishery Commissioners who were appointedto sonment. down at Westminster, there to be formally and e • examine oyster culture in France, with a view to adopting THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. oy none among them more clearly than by Mr. GLAD it in Ireland, have concluded their labours. They have Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. solemnly inaugurated by the Speech:from the Throne. STONE himself-that by depreciating the character - Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. travelled 2,000 miles, and have visited fourteen of the THIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. Mr. GAs a matter of course, the Right Hon. EVELYN DENI- and career of the Leader of the Government, you are LATEST INTELL £G- N•chief places where oyster-culture is carried on. Th e i r Behnore, Mr. Ashley, Miss E.Pitt. and Miss E. Harris. • At a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter, Mr. Penja- SON will be reinducted, without opposition, into the thereby depreciating the character and career of the conclusions are decidedly favourable to the extension o f MIA Webster, Mr. G Delmore, 3lr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, Speaker's chair, which helms already, during so many (REUTER'S TELEGRAIIS.) this useful art to Ireland. Oysters, however, are getting Mr. Ti. Phillips, Mr. Stuart. Mr. CI, H. Stephenson, Mr. C. J. Leader of the Opposition. They are contemporaries. ______, dearer in France, . the spat season having largely failed Smith, Mr. Romer, Mr. W. 11. Ehurne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, vise years, filled with honour to himself and to the corn- T hey Carlotta Leelereq, and Mrs. Leigh-Murray. are rivals. They are alike sprung from the --.. . r ., THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. this year. plete satisfaction of both sides of the House of Les Missions Catholiques gives an accountof terrible OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Commons. Out of the Address of that House to People. The one is the son of a merchant. The ''"-- . LivnitrooL, Nov. 1. barbarities practised on the Christians in Cochin-China. A Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. other is the descendant of a race of merchants. Mr. The West Coast of Africa Royal mail steamer The natives rose in insurrection, attacked a fort, killed the THIS EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING rent. the Crown, in answer to the gracious Speech from After which net 8 o'clock), Dion Boueicault's new drama, in GLADSTONE had the advantage of an Univerity career. Biafra. arrived in the Mersey this morning. Her Annamite sergeant and three privates, and burnt down four acts. entitled AFTER DARK. a Tale of London Life. the Throne, there will, as a matter of necessity this Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick 3.lnrray. C. Harcourt, He entered the House at an early age, when fresh dates are :-Old Calabar, • Sept. 27, Cameroons, the building. They then scoured the neighbourhood, I. G- Shore ; 3.iss Tresey Marston, and Miee Rose Leclercq. time, come forth an Amendment. And that Amend -captured all the Christians they could find, and put them i Eutirehe new Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds aria assistants. bounding . from college, as a member easily 29th ; Fernando Po, 30th ; Bonny, Oct. 3 ; Benin, To coaeln lc with Ai ASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. went equally, as a matter of course, will turn upon to the torture to make them renounce their newly-adopted Deers oeen at. half-past 6, commenee at 7. Box-o.Mce open • into his seat from that delightful spring 4th ; Lagos, 6th ; Jellah Coffee, 7th ; Accra, Bth ; faith. One poor native acknowledged himself to be a the Qtlestioll cf the Irish Church, its Dissstablish iely Teem 19 till 5. board a pocket borough. Mr. Drsaaaer hid Cape Coast Castle, 9th ; Cape Palmas, 11th : Mon- Christian, and au order was immediately given to bind merit and its Disendowment. That an amendment neither of these advantages. He had to push his . . his arms and legs, and throw him into a burning cauldron. OYAL STRAND THEATRE. rovia, 13th ; Sierra Leone, 16th ; Bathurst, 19th • of this character will follow close upon the heels of ' The unfortunate man cried out, •"0 my God, my God I" R Sole I ewes and 3lanzgereee, Mrs Swanhorough. way into Parliament as he best could, and he Ind "Teneriffe, 24th ; and Maderia, 26th. She brings But the populace shrieked in reply, "It is useless; THIS EV '• , :aTING. at 7.:31, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. the red-coated proroeer and seconder of the Address, there to hold his own as he best might. And yet for Belford, Harcourt ; Misr Lungmere. 2,118 oz. of gold dust. your God will not come to save you." Another After which, THE FIELD 01' THE CLOTH OF GOLD. may be regarded as squally a matter of certainty all that he has distanced his great rival and competi- also given up, and Christian, named Tieng, was ~ Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson ; Mesdames 31. Long- Benin and Bonny were rather unhealthy, both more, F. Hughes. L. Maitland, kc. whether reference be made or not, to the Irish tor for the highest distinctionsin the gift of the suffered a similar fate. Tieng succeeded in breaking the To conclude pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRIOE , the captains and chief officers of the vessels Lily Church Question in the Speech from the Throne. Crown. Is that Mr. DISRAELI's crime? That he and Julia II 1 e len having died of fever. At all cords which bound him, and fled to a little river close by; but he was soon recaptured and thrown into the flames. ROYAL AMPHITHEA TRE AND CIRCUS, Supposing, for the sake of argument-what is, of was for many years the Leader of his Party while other ports trade was brisk and oil plentiful. There Three other Christians gave way before such fearful torture, HOLBORN. course, in the last degree improbable - that Mr. GLADSTONE was yet a subordinate in his ? That • and declared that they were heathens. Other horrible Enthuelastic Reception and Brilliant Success of Herr OSCAR is no other news of impsrtance from the coast. CAERE'S magnificent Stud of 5 of the most beautiful highly- nothing at all, one way or the other, should be he has for months been Prime Minister of England, ROUMANIA. atrocities were committed. The list of victims amounts trained Horses in the world. Unequalled Continental Artistes ; to twelve men, four women, and eight children. Several Adolph Carve, Herr Krernbeer, Herr Salamonska. Herr Loyal, said in regard to the Irish Church in the QUEEN'S while as yet Mr. GLADSTONE has been nothing BuCHAREsT, Nov. 1. M. Burgess, Les Freres Girande, Madame Krembser, Mille, of the children were impaled on lances before their parents' Amelia ealamonska. Mane. Johanna Schwartz, and Madame Speech on the opening of Parliament, the amend- higher or nobler that one of a Ministry as Chancellor The Chamber has been convoked for the corn- eyes. Salamonelta. In addition to the above the services of those ac coMplished Eqnestriens, Mr A. Bradbury and Madame Montero, went which would then be moved upon the Address of the Exchequer '? In either of their dlesp naencement of regular Parliamentary business on ective The trial of the three women who poisoned their hus have been retained, as well es those of Avol o (t h e marvel of the 19th century), the PERFORMING DOGS-the C e o wa D ue more ;in answer to that Speech would, in all human capacities, the one as Premier, the other as Leader of bands to marry their paramours will commence shortly. the 27th inst. - amusing titan ever-31. Napoli (the Italian Hercules), ana AT. It will undoubtedly be one of the most famous l resove itself into a simple proposition Clifton (the slack-rope performer), the whol e for m i ng t h e greatest likelihood,ppositi the on-Mr. GLADSTONE and Mr. DISRAELI 0 ' • Prince Charles has entirely recovered, and is -criminal cases ever heard in France. On Saturday the combination of talent ever brought together. Owing to the vast for a vote of Want of Confidence in her MAJESTY'S number of horses there are continual changes in the programme. now go before the country in a position, so far, of per - accused were confronted with each other, after the French gone to the countrof M B at'awhere y seat M. r i no, he Open at Seven, commence at half-past seven. Morniny Per- ere=ent advisers. Supposing, on the other hand, i; der Wedne,sday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children s ' feet It the two foremost ' .equality-as i y-as men in all system. This examination lasted above four hours, and will remain for a short time. under teu, half-price to morning performance only. what might at once far rather be taken for England, as men already of historical careers and during its continuance the police had the utmost difficulty -- LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN granted as a matter of inevitable necessity-namely, re • abiIity,OUTWARDINDIA CHINA MAILS OF potations, as orators of resplendent as AND in preventing the women tearing each other to pieces. 11 R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, that the Speech from the Throne will, in one pare- • cn , 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyd e -p ar k, L on d on , W., b egs t.;statesmen and administrators of unimpeachable 17-23 D OCT. THE WEATHEB TABLE.-THIS DAY. faiorm his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in g,enerai• graph of it, have distinct reference to that Vexed honour. SUEZ, Nov. •2. It is for England to choose between them. as let he has been appoint e d A gent f or t h e a b ove - named paper In dditioa to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tan Sex,' Question of the Irish Church, its disestablishment But in selecting one, she does not imply dishonour to Peninsular and Company's steamers R The Oriental t METEOROLOGICAL EPORTS. Ind can supply the sam e e n Friday evening, if required ; in town Sr country, and its disendowment-no matter how that the other. Surato and Carnatic sailed at noon yesterday for Extreme Sea G. IL 0. begs to inform the Trado that he is Agent for the F. icATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can slippier it earlier paragraph may be worded, we know for a ' Calcutta and Bombay reSpectively. Monday, 4.4 November 2, B. T. ;4 W . 'to F, D. IWR. tg Oen any oche. man in sireen. No connection with any other persona. liai e's I: . •.'s d dcertaintybeforehand that it cannot be ea -.-. ____ _ - - - Vright's, and 3PCall's Guides. All the Daily Pe; ;'r, e .. redeem the barrenness of his first. On Monday last Nairn 29'6Br. 43 41 W. 3 7 W.N.W. o.h. - 2 tines, end Periedicals as soon as published. A eeet fur :.., .; ..., ' ' ' - satisfectory to Mr. GLADSTONE and the great mess • MARSEILLES, Nov. 1. Aberdeen - - 1 kteek Owl Caenpany. Orders by post attended he 11 , .301 . :i ' e -If esholly to retrospect •; on Friday Leith - of his more or less enthusiastic followers, the Literal i The Messageries Imperiales steamer Peluso, with Shields .. . 29'97r. 45 43 W.N.W. 4 7 S.W. r.h. o'o4 2 ~..: continued his historical survey, and. gave but a Scarborough 30'03r. 47 46 W. 2 6 W.N.W. C. - 2 MIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " Opposition. All this we know perfectly well before- slight clue to his policy for the future in the expres- the India and China mails, arrived here to-day at r i a e rz r uth... 30•12 f. 48 47 W.N.W. 2 5 W.S.W. c: - L . 3 j e . , supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. hand. So distinctly indeed do we know it, that sup- sion of his dissatisfaction with the work of two p.m. Cuxhaven., - - - - - - - - - - ALEXA s DER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, No. 4, Old the past. Skudesnaes- - - - - - - -- - Cavendiehestrcet, Oxford-street.FRANCE. Ardrossan a 29 91r. 43 44 W. 6 6 W. r.c. o'3B 5 - posing only there were an ordinary tactician now at There is, however, a material improvement visible. Greencastle 29'97r. 46 44 IV. 4 2 W.S.W. no. o'l7 - - T HE LA - PEST EDITION of " THE SUN "to the head of her MAJESTY'S Ministers, as Leader of Ine A. history of politics which embraces a period of BOURSE, Oct. 31.-Three o'clock.-The market ei ybead .. 30'12r. 444 W. 4 9 S.S.W. O.C. 040 - Liverpool .. 3011 51' 47 Wae.W. 2 5 S.W. 0.0. 0-28 I be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACCCK:S, Government in the House of Commons, in the 1 : est half a century in a single speech can hardly be closed as follows :- Valentia.... 20'26r. 50 t 4B W. 3 8 W.S.W. r.c. o'lo 4 Cape Clear.. 30'22r. 49 '45 W. 3 7 S.W. m.c'o 'O7 6 Britannia, Rental N e w- town - Bank Shares 3083 - Roche's Pt. 30'22r. 43 44 N.W. 2 6 W.S.W. m.1.0'25 1 - - 1: I A of rendered otherwise than bare and profitless even by 4 i I F , Ti e d r C ent. .f month... - ItaPan Loan - - Penzance .. 30'245. 17 52 Z. 9 6 W.S.W. o.m o'l7 1 Plymouth .. 30'22f. 52 51 Z. 0 7 S.W. c.f. o'oB 3 rilllE THIRD EDITION OF " THF, suN," the Treasury-the result of all this wou. 1 -nown the oratorical power of Mr. BRIGHT. But a history 3 per Cent - - Weymouth3o•23f. 53 51 W.N.W. 1 4 W.S.W. orb. o'os 2 al eivin e. all the SPORT ING'yE WS of the day. may be ~ , n,ln of the Reform struggle during the last two years is End . of month_ 70 70 Mexican Loan ... 23 75 Portsmouth 30'25f. 53 51 N. 3 6 W. 0. o'o3 3 at JEM' Y M I NT() ''S house, "I he Swan and Horse 5.203," equally well beforehand as a thing no I. - ' actable. Credit Mobilier - Do. Bonds - London ~. 30'175. 50 49 W. 2 8 W.S.W. o.r. o'o4 - Little Britain, City, F.C. at least something to the purpose. The ground has End of month... 278 75 Spanish Threes - C'peGrisNez 3016 f. 15 :53 W.S.W. 7 8 W. o. - 5 Brest .. a.. 30'315. 14 i 54 W.S.W. 4 4 S.W. o. - 1 Name!y -that, during this wry brief w; n• session Credit l'uneier ...1467 - Home Debt 32 25 L'Orient.... 30'32r. 54 52 W.N.W. 1 3 S.S.W. 3.0. - 1 been well worked before, but Mr.' BRIGHT still finds Vll 0•S GRAIN G E It ? LICENSED ' now immediately before us, Ministers v: id for eer- End of month... --- - Deferred - - Rochefort .. 30'345. 50 48 S.E. 3 1 /aka b. - 1 something interesting to record, and an important Biairitz .... 30'38r. 57 52 • S.E. 4 - - e.b. - 4 • 1 V Vreri7ALT.TiTtS' Ton tCCONFST. SfIEPErERD'S-TrUSM ReIII,4AICB. Cash Centime-. - - - - - - - - - - The S T'ffetT I"GiDI:TO e' of " TIT ei SIT " can be seen ret tan be put in a minority on that prospue'ee amend- item of policy to announce. • The recital of the past Orleans ... 900 Brusse ls .... - - - - - - - GE I' 0 a L• 3 Establishment as above even , eT:rain'lar tie , ' t Paris - - - - - - - - _ _ Cel J 3!:. ' ' . • °- merit and equelly for certain that they would, is decidedly better than the programme, so far as it Northern - - - - - - - - Lyons and Mediterranean - N.N.W 4 3 W. 5.11 b, - 2 Southern. THE LAT - gsr EDITION of " THE SUN"Heart's Con over to the victorious lea ler of Oppositi m tl:e been told, Mr. BRIGHT puts the history of the Western e 1,971 tent (6 a.m. impelled ns seen as m ileished, containing all the LATEST Eastern - - _ _ _ _ _ - P NEWS ant SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H\V HARRIS, resonsibility of at once fonnin e . •A I ' second Reform Act with novel force. Though the , A ' all:1 •A -•-, Sardinian l. owspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-read, London, S. EXPLANATION. tion. It is in no way discreditable to Mie Disuse-es: fact was patent to all, it was hardly fully realised At ....................................... 578 f Barometer corrected and rcduced to:2 deg. a sea level. The letter Lombard ....................................... 418 i ~ills Pr 's Chieftain that we have here ' ri Sportin g Eibrary, 4. Connarieht-terree.e. Edgeware-road, deliver.; the LATH: EDITION of "THE SUN "at the earliest immediately to add, what is already sufficientl - Government in their original bill, only four remain Saragossa Extreme Pince with ite Direction during last 24 hours. Z.--salm possible moment after leaving the press. Ho is able to deliver _ .Y I{OlllRl3 - Pr- "SUN" NE WSPAPEIt.-G. R. GUM - F., .44 Sporting f.ibrary. 4. Connanzht-terrace. Edgeware,road, Jeliver3 the LA T RIDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Ho is phis to deliver J3pies in Town. the Suburbs, and in many parts o' the country at a comparatively early hour the Salll3 evening, say 40 miles by clue o'clock Orders by post punctually attended to. PORTING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the 1,1 LATuSr EDITION of "THE SUS " as soon as pub lishod.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. rriiE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." AL J. L.OLMES begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE S GIN "as soot as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. 11"2" SUN" NE WS PAPER.-G. GLENIE deny 3rs the L ATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8 ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, 9 4 1. ruHE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN' at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehington,"Wellington-street, Strand. THE LATE EDITION o f " TIIE SUN " at J. SMITH'S, :19, Bow-street, Covent-garden. TIIE LA TI: EDITION of " TUE SUN" at tt, W. SMITH'S " Camden Stores," 7S, Park-street, Camden, own. THEATRE -ROYAL DRURY- L A ICE. dole Lessee and Mananr, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING. at 7, A MODEL UNCLE,After which at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps: Messrs. Addi son, Barrett. J. Irving, H. Sinclair, E. Price. John Rouse, t Curnminz, W. M`lntyre. and W. 0. Temple; Mesdames Heath, Edith Stuart. Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand Ballet Divertissement. t :in be put in a minority on that prospe,z'..e amend ment, and equally for certain that they would, being so put in a minority upon the amendment, hand over to the victorious lea icr of Pppositi Mn the responsibility of at once fornin 6 v tion. It is in no way discreditable to Mr. Dist:AT...Li as a Party Chieftain that we have here immediately to add, what is already sufficiently notorious throughout the country, that in hitn we have now at our head as Prime Minister no .ordi nary tactician. So perfect a master is he of fence, so consummate is his skill in all the oats of strategy, that it is simply impossible to predicate even now as a result in any way assured or inevitable, that with all Mr. GLADSTONE'S fair prcspects of meeting Par liameLt with a swinging majority at his back, the Leader of the Oppositon is at once to leap per saltum, before Christmas, into the post of First Lord of the-Treasury. On the contrary, one is almost tempted to say that the immediate probabilities are, first, that the Opposition supporters will enormou6ly outnumber the Govern mentsupporters, and that, nevertheless, notwithstand ing, the Government will not go out before Christ mas as the inevitable...consequence. In any case the opportunity for the country's decision, one way or the other, is now formally guaranteed to us by the authoritative announcement, this day put forth to the effect that on the I.lth instant Parliament -a be dissolved by Royal Proclamation. In so arranging matters for the dissolution of the present House of Commons and the electing and as sembling of the new House immediately afterwards so that all should be known and accomplished before the arrival of Christmas, Ministers have most honourably fulfilled their engagements with the out going House of Commons, and at the same time kept faith most strictly with the whole population of the United Kingdom. As distinguished public men, as statesmen of eminence, they could not have done otherwise. And yet—while saying this, it is perfectly well known that the more virulent of the opponents of the present Ministry are in the habit of speaking of Mr. DIsRAELI and his colleagues as though they were the reverse of men of honour, as though they were so many political adven turers, as though they were conducting the affairs of this country by a sort of organised scheme of Parliamentary thimble-rigging. As Li berals, we must protest against the very despicable character of the imputations thus insinuated against Leaders of party as honourable, we are perfectly certain of that, as any who have ever undertaken the administration of the affairs of this country. In speaking of Mr. DISRAELI as a tactitian, or as a master of strategy, we imply thereby nothing what ever in any way discreditable to him in his capacity as a Statesman or as an Administrator. Judging from the remarks of very many of his cen sors, both within and without the walls of Parliament —not among journalists only but among the recog nised chiefs of party, now among thosa upon the front bench of tin. Opposition, now amOngMr.DisnAEL's own recent colleagues and supp‘xters ; jarlging from the acrimony with which lie is always spoken of by his princiial antagonist, Mr. GLADSTONE; judging from the bitlerncss with which he is perpetually allud e d to the chief among his late colleagues in Lord DErtnY's Burdirr?s second election speech but partially recle,e:r. the barrenness of his first. On Monday last .oi if 7,yholly to retrospect; on Friday 1- _1 contmued his historical survey, and gave but a slight clue to his policy for the future in the expres sion of his dissatisfaction with the work of the past. There is, however, a material improvement visible. A history of politics which embraces a period of half a century in a single speech can hardly be rendered otherwise than bare and profitless even by the oratorical power of Mr. BRIGHT. But a history of the Reform struggle during the last two years is at least something to the purpose. The ground has been well worked before, but Mr. BRIGHT still finds something interesting to record, and an important item of policy to announce. The recital of the past is decidedly better than the programme, so far as it goes, of the future. Often as the story has been told, Mr. BRIGHT puts the history of the second Reform Act with novel force. Though the fact was patent to all, it was hardly fully realised that out of the sixty-one clauses proposed by the Government in their original bill, only four remain unaltered in the Act, and not one of these was of prime importance, only one indeed of any importance at all. The member for Birming ham is in many respects correct in his esti mate of the defects of the law, for in spite of all the amendments, which ought to have produced some results, it is by no means perfect. lie urges that the bill must be amended at once. That the ratepaying clauses of the Act should produce five thousand distress warrants in Birmingham alone is a most deplorable result. Mr. BRIGHT has been so long occupied with Reform, that he seems unable to bid it farewell for a time, but with the majority of mankind weariness of the flesh is, after all, a serious consideration. More serious still is the fact that human life is so limited, that after a generation spent in deciding how we may be governed, it is time we got a little practice after our theory. An amended Reform Act would, doubtless, meet favour from the new House ; but it would re-open old disputes and animosities, and cause an igno minious and unnecessary delay. And whilst the bread is making the people are famishing. A host of questions of practical importance awaits the new. House. The Irish Church, Education, the Liquor Traffic, and Trades Unions, stand where they did, whilst the ghosts of countless slaughtered " innocents " rise up to confront us. The necessities that have accu mulated during the Reform agitation have now become overwhelming, and will permit of no longer delay. The greatest benefits that can possibly accrue from another squabble over the Constitution are con temptible compared with the great changes which are necessary to give the languishing national life a new stimulus. A short measure to relieve the hard ship of the ratepaying clauses might be sufficient for the next session. When some of the arrears have been cleared off, then will be the time to consider more redistribution, and to discuss the results of the experiment tried with the minority clause. Mr. DOULTON has had a narrow escape. The ' Belgian tribunal has no doubt of his guilt, and but for want of jurisdiction would have inflicted condign punishment. The court did not acquit him, they quashed the indictment ; the offence was proved, but it had been committed in England, and was there fore out of reach. And now that all the facts have been published, and Mr. DOULTON has made by means of the press the defence which he refused to submit to the court of justice, there can be little hesitation in deciding that the verdict of the Belgian tribunal is just. Divested of the numerous irrelevant complexities which have transpired in the course of the story, the case is not one of great difficulty. In 1865 the authorities of Brussels announced their determination to execute great improvements in the Belgian capital, in particular the purification of the River Senne. These works were undertaken by Mr. DoutToN, who then sought to establish a company to provide the necessary capital. The company was formed, and a contractor was next required. After representing that he had been in treaty with Some of the leading English contractors, and had not been rile to secure terms equally favourable, Mr. DOULTON proposed a Belgian firm of the name of MENTION and SoNs, and the contract was given to it for £589,000. But this firm had, previously to the formation of the company, undertaken to do these same works for a sum less by £lOO,OOO than that just quoted, and after the formation of the Belgian Public Works Company, Mr. DOULTON made a second contract with the MENTION firm at the lower price ; that is, the Belgian Public Works Com- ALARMING ACCIDEN7 WV THE SOUTH- L . I.97ERN RAILWAY. -THIS DAY. A railway collision, at one time threatening to destroy hundrels of lives, took place this morning on the South-Eastern Railway, at tho point known as the Cannon-street Junction. A train, made up of first, second, and third class carriages, technically called '4 main line emp ties," bad been despatched from the Brick- layer-arms station for the use of passengers await ing it at the chief terminus at Charing-cross, and just as it arrived a'.; the point just mentioned it came into collision with a train which had been running up to the moment of the accident on the North Kent line. The effect of the concussion was very severe, and nine passengers received very severe injuries, hut up to the present time we have not heard that any have terminated fatally. The officials at Charing -cross refused to give any information on the subject, and although they could not, when our reporter applied for infor mation, deny that an accident had occurred, he was coolly referred to the general manager ; but where he was to be found at that particular moment the closely buttoned up official refused to say. That an accident of an alarming nature has occurred is cer tain, but for fuller information we must wait. OPENING OF TERM.—This Day. The long vacation having closed, the courts of law commenced their sitting to-day at Westmins ter-hall. The judges of the superior courts, accord ing to ancient custom, breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor at his f rivate residence Cromwell house, Kensington, where a large assemblage of Queen's counsel and Queen's sergeants were as sembled to meet them. The repast having been concluded, the judges proceeded in State to their respective courts. In Westminster Hall a very large concourse of persobs assembled to witness the imposing procession. The business in the courts was, of course, in most instances merely formal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Government, the ...kbrqu!s of SALISBURY; judging from the tone in which his carar a:.d character are being continually discussed iu the columns of the majority of our L'beral contemporaries, one might really rthnost be led to suppose at moments that Mr. DISRAELI had contfived to attain power and after wurds to rtt tin cflirc by means of some dark and nefarious conspiracy. And yet, all the while, it is GnAvEsrio, Monday Morning. Arrived, Nov. I—Diana, steamer, from Amsterdam; Echo, steamer, front Calais; United Friends, from Gijon. Arrived, Nov. 2—lris from Guernsey ; Lighteliff, from St. Anna ; J. R. Worcester, from Foo-chow ; Lenox Castle, from Shanghai ; Adler and Mo we, steamer, from Bremen ; Earl Aberdeen, steamer, from Hamburg; Vigilant, steamer, from Calais; John Bull, steamer, from Havre ; Orion, steamer, from Antwerp. _ _ . Barometer corrected and reduced to :2 dcg. a sea level. The letter r., rising; f., : s.. steady—ii,d:cate direction of motion of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer cxrosed in shade. Extreme Foice with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather : ; c,—cic•uds. detached ; f.—fog ; h.—hail I.lightning m.—misty, hazy :p.—overcast, dull ; r.— rain :R.—snow; I.—thunder. Pain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Boa disturbance. DEAL, Monday Morning. Anchored.—Sarab, from London, for Pernambuco. Passed.—Honor (of South Shields), from tho west for the north. LONDON SOCIETY FOR TEACHING THE BLIND.— On Saturday afternoon a special. general meeting of this society was hold, under the presidency of Mr. Griffiths, at the Institution, Upper Avenue road, Regent's-park, for the purpose of appointing trustees. Messrs J. 0. Wright, F. P. Ward, and L. P. 0. 'Janson were, after some formal bus'ness had been transacted, unanimously rho society was installed in 1333, tho blind people admitted being taught reading by Mr. Lucas's method, together with other useful branches of education. LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL lIAIR.-MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WoaLD's HAIR RE3TOIIIIIi Ott DaissiNri never fails to quiekly rastore Grey or Faded Hair to its youthful colour ani beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and de lightful fragrance is given to tie Hair. It stops the Hair from falling off. It provents baldness. It promotes luxuriant growth it causes the Hair to grow thick and strong. It romoves all dandruff. It contains neither oil nor dye. In large Bottles ?rice Six Shillings. Sold by most Chemists and Perazicrii Depot, 266, High liolborir THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Tnrs EVENING, & CO-' TIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. Kendal, Compton. &c. After which, LEAH: Messrs. I f owe, Ro gerA, Kendal, Braid, Clark. F. Buckstone, White, Weatbershy, (te.; 31 , 3sdatnes Bateman. FranciS.Wright, MaccabP, Fitzwilliam, Laws, Coleman, Pic. And A PRETTY PIEuE OF BUSINESS: Messrs. Backstone, Irowa, &c. Commence at 7. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE TETS EVENING, THE MARRIED RAKE. After which, in tire acts, at a quarter to 8. THE RIGHTFUL HEIR. To con elude with THE LYCEUM BALLET. Messrs. Bandmann, G. F. Neville, Lin Rayne, Harding, Basil Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Vezin, Milly Palmer, &e. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. After which. at 8, kFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter ;Icy, Mr. Dominick Murry; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, Maclean, Holston: Miss Trissy Marston and Miss Rose Leclercq. oncluilug with 3IA STE it JONES'S BIRTHDAY. THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING, at 7, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. At 7.45 MOVIE CRISTO : Messrs. Fechter, B. Webster, G. Be'more, A. Stirling, R. Phillips, Stuart. Ashley, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, W. 11. N burne, R. Romer; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leclerc% ant Mrs. Leigh Murray. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborongh. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. Pei ford. If nreoart; Mi;:s Longmore. TILE FIELD OF THE 01.0 TH OF GOLD : Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; Mesdames Maria 1,,,n-mtore, B. Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. Manwer, Mr. W. TT. Liston. TIT'S EVENING, at 7. THE TROT; \DOUR: Mr. L. Brough and Miss Montague. And VIE LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs. T,. ftrottgli, Stephens, Wyno.hatn, Clayton, and S. Emery; itesdamea Tiodson, Montagne, awl l'Telly Moore. THEATRE-ROY:If, HOLBORN. under th,r, 3fanagement of Mils Irmioy Josephs. Trtts EVENING, at 7,11 LOW FOR BLOW Messrs. ITone3 ITaynes, Arthur, IVestlanti, anal Por=elle: Mustlam: Foc}t.e.,Wer.t.ther, , by. Rignol , l.. At 9.30, LUCRETIA. noucti A ers Drcw, C - . Honey, &e.; Ilfeglo.:ue; Minnie Sidricy, Fin 0: orb THE.ITI: -1:01 - .AL. OLYMPIC, THIS EVENTN CI, at 7, %SHER Vangban, G. Vincent. &e.: M 1,1; r. - 10,,11. at 8, VII; TT" — tklll 17 . NVig.A.; ~ IF4TIER : Mer,rrs tkinq oy T.Tts 11, ir , l,righ an, •IC.""ia~.. ROYALTY T ! FAT!: I- T 1 icr Tins EvExio, .._e ' . .- I . ••,.vl•Fpni:n.' . :_.) . f A1i,..; ~ T Oliver. , _.., , - I.ltltlf •D DIIJ( 2 -11TFI".'• 'lir. - - Pay, Ilmse - 1, and Die ' - wl ;';' . - - - , Ul`• - i•_ , •,• .: 0.- t;• It. r feslfttnes Thcmpson, Er,lnley. er•l M. Oliver. After which,' THE RISE .A.ND FALL OF \ aI'IIARD HT.: or, A,..,/s.;_ew.rent• to an 011 Die y• Mr. Dewar, vet*. Dancer;: 'Miss i. •!... ,n, en•l 3[ , :•s ~r To con Ilulc with THE IIISTRESS OF THE Ail.L'E. Oliver.' IT.INCE OF WALES'S 110 r AL TIIHATIIE. to ler the Manl , ement of • Marin Iffit,, ll . ATi:HT ! Mesgrs Illakeley and Mun:a7:(2; 7k 4 i•,un an:IA . AV:lton. After whieb, SOCIETY : Messr?.. J. (!I,,rk:, Bore, If. J. 'Montagne, Blakeley, Montgomery, and Bancrat; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss C. Addison. REAIAItK/3. The barometrical pr,esures over our islands differ little from those on Saturday: yesterday they were lower everywhere, especially in the N. An increase has taken place since last evening in ncrthern and western districts, but it has not extended to southern stations, where however, the readings are now highest : a difference of nearly seven tenths of an inch exists between those at Nairn and Rochefort. Temperature 3 esterday was generally high : a considerable and general diminution has since occurred, amounting to 16 deg. at Aber deen. Southerly winds were p.evalent yesterday: they were strong on our southern and western coasts, and a gale was felt at Holyhead, which subsided during the night. Westerly winds of moderate force are generally reported this morning, but there are calms at the entrance of the Channel. On southern and western coasts rain has fallen. In the N. the sky is clear, but on other coasts it is cloudy, with fog and mist in the S,W. of England. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CHELSEA. —Messrs. Hughes, Stansfeld, and Taylor, who were appointed to arbitrate between the claims of Sir Henry Hoare and Mr. George Odger, have recommended the retirement of the latter. WESTMINSTER.—Both Mr. Mill and Captain Grosvenor have requested their supporters to give each of them a vote, and not to plump. GREENwICH.—Sir Henry Watson Parker is prepared to come forward in the Conservative interest. BOSTON.—The Liberals have united their strength in suporting their candidates, Messrs. Staniland and Jones. BRlGHTON.—According to the Brighton Gazette, Mr. W. C. L. Bashford, an influential resident Conservative, is prepared to contest the borough on thoroughly Conservative principles. The statement that Mr. Moor, the independent candidate for Brighton, will receive the support of the Conservative party in the borough, is incorrect. Mr.. Moor's address has entirely destroyed whatever Conserva tive feeling existed in his favour. It is expected that a Constitutional candidate will at once be brought forward. DENBIGHSHIRE.—Mr. John Lloyd, a wealthy tradesman, contests this county. It is supposed that he comes out in opposition to the Liberal member, but he does not say to which party his support will be given. NORWICH.—Sir Henry Stracey is the Conservative can. didate. SOUTH NORFOLK.—The Liberals are endeavouring to organise an opposition to the return of Mr. C. S. Read and Mr. E. Howes. A meeting is to be held at Wymondham on the subject on Tuesday. Tit ILnE.—The O'Donoghue has me his constituents in Tralee. He defended his opposition to Fenianism, as being a conspiracy of a wild and mischievous character. He declared that he shrank from the Fenian programme, and abhorred many of its views as anti-Irish, and would resist them to the last drop of his blood. ]le pro claimed his full approval of Mr. Gladstone's policy. The statement of the hon. gentleman was received as satis- factory. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY.—There aro now four candidates in the field for the representation of the University of Dublin—Mr. J. T. Ball, the Solicitor-General, Sir Edward Grogan, Mr. Purcell, Q.C., and Mr. Anthony Lefroy. The medical men of Dublin have set on foot a movement amongst themselves to secure the return of Sir Dominic Corrigan fur professional reasons, and a sub scription list opened for the purpose contains several large sums. Lord Derby is reco7ctipg from the very painful attack cf gout fro►u which ho has recently been suffering. A►nonst the subscribers to the IVilberforc3 fund for the maintenance of tko Thcologicel CoHoge of Cuddeschn as a permanent institution is Mr. Disraeli for £5O. Letters from Pau say that M. Marfori has humbly tendered his resignation as intendento of Queen Isabella's household and recommend: NI her Majesty to replace him by another Spanish grandee. It is said that as soon as Queen Isabella comes to Paris she will send her son, the Prince of the Asturias, to study at the LyeeJ Bonaparte. The no►nination to the Chancellorship of the &lin] burgh University took place on Friday. Lord Justice Gene ral Inglis ant Mr. Gladstone wero proposed for the office Ti►e show of hands is stated to have been nearly equal for eaoh candidate, but it was officially accl:l:ed to be ia favour of the Lord Justice Genorel, MAGAZINE DAY. - BLACKWOOD.—" Madame Aurelia" is brought to a conclusion, and the end is toll in a dramatic way, which is impressive and interesting. The courage and devotion of the unfortunate Baroni contrast strangely with the cunning and treachery of his wife. This sketch is chiefly remarkable for its skill in the description of characters. We meet here also with the first part of ‘%Doubles and Quits : a Comedy of Errors." It promises wonder fully:well so far, and has some entertaining points in it. "The Coming Elections" is the title of t're political article. It treats chiefly of Mr. Gladston,;'s assertions and statements, and then considers the address of Mr. Disraeli to his con Alin n's. An able aualys's appears of the " Two ies" put before the electors to choose from, arid the r s:•on sibility that ress upon them is duly shado vcd forth. " Old and New" is a very intere t iug sketch, which pits dr) su'oj33::; it ats of very fairly before us, and is . instructive to peruse. In " Cornell .is O'Dowd" we find a paper on the " Spanish Revolution," which is ap propriate. It is truly said that ‘ the last " Beurbon Sovereign of Europe has only her own follies and vices to thank for her fall." " Disestablishment, and Dean Alford, or the Church of the Futur ~" is the topic that just now engaps attention so extensively, and suggests some more problems for Mr. Gladstone to solve. "Lewes's History of Philo sophy" is a solid article that will rejoice the stu dent, and is successful in its desire to render justice to its subject. DUBLIN.—" My Own Story" is proceeded with, and the style is glowing. The character of the heroine is quite natural, and we already feel regret at the sad lot which awaits her in the future, through the meddlesomeness of offi cious friends and ambitious relatives. " Classic and Mediaeval Caricature" is a paper on the subject that is carefully prepared, and will suit the taste of the studious and reflective. "Up and Down the World" is ~he continuation of a romantic story that is well describel. "The Theatre Royal, Dublin, from 1833 to 1837," presents us with a good deal of information of one kind and another connected with histrionic matters. " Haunted Lives" at last ap proaches completion. "Identity of Irish and High land Fictions" is the last article Met with, and is curious in its way, and will surprise s )me by its re searches and discoveries. Fit. SEL—The current number of Fraser unfor tunately shows no less weightiness of style and subject than has been common with it of Late. Tae first article is on Oxford, the second on " Facts and Phantasms on the Ecclesiasticil question ;" the last in the number is on Spain. It will thus ba seen that the problems of the day find a plate in its pages, but even the lighter parts are txlions. " Vikram and the Vampire," of which we have had several instalments, is not likely to• attract many English readers, while " Oatnessiana" procee33 slowly and heavily. " The Mancinis," an historical episode, and "Poetical Theology," are among the most animated papers. TEMPLE BAR.—The clever story of " Kitty," as it may be called par excellence, is continued at some length, and the reader will find plenty of attraction in its lively sketches. There is, besides, one most noticeable scene, in which the contradLltory damsel tries the effect of speaking the truth, and discloses to her near friend what she had much rather have kept secret had circumstances permitted. It is also an amusing incident when the stiff man of the world, Sir George Bartelettes, paid a visit of inquiry to the Bohemian, Mrs. Cornford, and. the meeting between passing stateliness and vulgar practices is entertaining in the extreme. " Percy Bysshe Shelley" forms the subject of a sketch, and we are taken back to the "dawning twilight" of the present century to fol low the fortunes of one whose life was so unhappy. All that refers to his career is sad and yet attrac tive. "Katie Grey" is a retrospect of a melanch3ty life brightened at last by the determination to minister to the wants of others. " Madam, de Lafayette's" career is put before us in a very in• teresting form. " Six Years in tho Prisons (3] England" presents the reader with a lar ge arnoun _ _ of information on such matters. " Vera" i 3 con tinued and is entertaining in this instalin3nt. " A Lucky Disappointment" commences an attractive tale, pleasantly told. " Womea and their Satirists" is an article that summarises much that has been said and written on this subject, an I "A LLy of the Spanish Revolution" is a sp;rited chronicle of that event. BELGRAVIA.—This magazine contains a grJat variety of subjects both in prose and vers3. " Caar lotto's Inheritance" is nearly coacludel in this its repetition series. "My Enemy's Daughter" is a new story, that is eventful to begin with. " Llndon Clubs," by W. Thornbury, are continued. " Women and Men" is a sketch that refers fo some of au con troversies that prevail just now on this topic. 6 , Bound to John Company " is continued, and its contents are most strikingly told. " L3tters from Lilliput," by Georg 3 Augustus Sala, is in the usual harum-scarum style of that author, full of anima tion and repartee. " Artists in Love and Poisc n' tells some strange tales that will please readers of the sensational school. The illustrations, with verses at tached to them, are as effective as ever. "Jeffray de Mettray," " Simona," and others are well rendered, and form an agreeable change after the prose selec tions. "Novelists' Law" is a sketch that contains a goof de, 1 of truth in its strictures on the that some writers of fiction permit to themselves. CORNIIILL.—" That Boy of Norcott's" is the title of a new story that is powerfully told, and bids fair to prove interesting in the plot of the narrative, and the whole tenour of it commands attention. " The Turkomans and other tribes of the north east Turkish frontier" is a paper well worthy of perusal. The political reader may consider it with great advantage, and draw from it nrn.3 conclusions as to the course this country should pursue in the emergency before us. " The Murder of Escovedo" calls attention to the dreary period of Spanish history. " Lettice Lisle" is continual in some lively chapters. The girl is a pleasing one, and deserves a better fate than that of living with a crabbed old grandmother. " The Approach- Transit of Mercury" is a paper that will satisfy the taste of some readers. " Critical Electiona" is an article that treats of the coming appeal to the country. " From an Island' is a pleasing sketch. " Our Little War with the Naikaas" is the con cluding paper met with in this serial. LONDON SOCIETY.—This magazine, as usual, con- tains much to attract and interest the general reader, and prose and verse, tale and senti ment, alternate . With each other. " Box and Cox" is a story of Indian adventure, told very briskly. " How I stood for the Hallamshire Boroughs" is a smart sketch suitable to the present crisis. A sketch of velocipedes describes the last Paris mania. " Ingenious Aids to Household Econo my" are enumerated in a concise sketch that will be continued hereafter. " The Married Bache lor" tells the result of that dangerous experi ment being made in a particular instance. A pleas ing paper is that called " Poppies in the Corn," which is an appropriate subject for autumn, and well sustains the reputation of the summer sketch by the same writer. " The Maiden's Oracle" is a fragment in verse, which is illustrated by aironti3piece ; it is pleasing in its way, and the lines are well done. COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE for November SIB- tains its long-o3tablished character for dealing out impartial justice to either service, for fidelity to both, without any undue partiality to either dadag blue . . jacket or captivating soldier's tunic. Ilene we have zinother capital yarn on "Men, Msa3ures, and Mis takes," a standing accident in military matters. "Notes on the History of the British Soldier," by Dr. Gordon, is followed by " Military E lunation," and the • "Islands and Co ists of the Persi in Gulf," by Lieut. Low, a linirably idustrated, at a time when we cannot know too much nor too soon of 'a locality where we may have to box the com- pass in right earnest before a very long time pass over the fiery regions of the Ist. " II s torical Records of the Gallant Regiment" will %veil repay perusal a 3 b2ing asiociated with the glorious career of our brothers in arms. " Military Hygiene in Franca . " is an excelleat epitome of the way they manage things in Fame In a way well worthy of Englis4 looking after. "The l'Ettisiaa. Army, German Unity, and British Military Policy' unmask's the gross hypocrisy manifested hitherto by the bete noir of Germany. Notwithstanding the "mendacious leaders" of cortlin English journals . in favour of " the spoliator and oppressor of the Danes and the Poles, she deserves little sympathy from the heart of the British nation," and will re ceive no help in the day of need, notwithstanding • any dynastic links or delusive expectations, as time will prove. MAEMILLA7.sfS MAGAZINE for October and No vember.--Very full of interest to the readers of Macmillan are these two numbers. Mr. Helps ever fresh and-delightful. " Realinah" comes to a c mein' sion, and the holiday meeting of the." Friends in Council" breaks up to the regret of the whole party, realer included. The shrewd sense, the humorous fancy, the sound judgment, the wide experience, and right feeling perceptible in every chapter show that the author has lost nothing of the qualities that ma le his former works so attractive, while the whole history of Realmah and his critics is reple!o with suggestive touches of our own national an d social perplexities. Miss Yonge's Ch a pt?r of Pearls" continues with unabated interest. It i 3 thrilling passage of one of the most stormy an d troubbus times in French history, and the cha' ratters are drawn with the skilful declineatioa of the author of the " Heir of Redcliffe." " The Food of the People" is another subject which runs through these two numbers, and very ably and tertainingly is it discussed by Mr. Harry Chester. " What can be done for the Agricultural Ll bourer ?" is a question that has puzzled many philosopher and philanthropist. It is examined at some length, and with considerable ability, by 3 writer who is evidently conversant with his subject. Among the poetical contribution's in the October number is a touching sonnet, by the Archbishop of Dublin, "On a brother and sister who died At Abergele." Sr. JAMES'S MAGAZINE.—Mrs. Riddell's clever though painful story of " A Life's Assize" is con' tinned with interest. The unfortunate hero fin 1 3 himself - dully installed in the Essex parsonage tinier his cousin's name, and at the very outset of 12 13 assumed career meets with unlooked-for difficulties. "Election Prospects" are discussed in a manner not likely to prove agreeable to Mr. Gladstone. The November meteors form the topic of an interesting paper, in which it is remarked that for nine hun dred years at least the November shower (of old, however, an October shower) had exhibited ROY with more or less brilliancy from year to year. A sketch of the career of Madame Victor gage is full of interest. An article entitled " No t Men but Measures" would carry u hack to the old mischievous days when in the eyes of 3 Whig a Tory could do no right, and vice versa. A satirical imitation of a popular novel has nothing to commend it in taste or ability, and five chapters are fully sufficient, without a continuation. . TINSLE Y'S MAGAZINE belongs somewhat to the " fast" school of serials. A novel' by the author of " Guy Livingstone" occupies the first place, an d " Criticisms on Contemporaries" are conducted in the fashion of styling the works criticised "stupid poem," " wretched nonsense," " evoked from the blankest abysses of avery blank mind," "servile but wretchedly unsuccessful imitation," &c. We have heard before of the courtesy of criticism, but t.I O has apparently gone out of fashion with other good old qualities. " All for Love," a tale of two fools, in two chapters, is a specimen of the style of litera ture in favour with Tinsley's, being intended , seemingly, as a satire on a recent story in another magazine after the new and not approved fashion. CHA MBERS'S JOURNAL. Part LVIII.—Very manifest and very decided is the change for the better in the new series of 'Chambers's Journal, which has become more animated, more readable, and in every way more attractive. The new story, " Found Dead," though belonging to the sensa tional school, is full of ability and vigour, though already in these early chapters the clue to the mystery is inlicated. " The Romance of a Book stall," 44 Affairs of Honour," " Wrecked on the Goodwin," " Face Enamelling," " A Hindu Vie' of the Late Eclipse," are among the many topiC 3 ranging from lively to severe which are discussed in this part. GOLDEN liourts.—A Pleasant little miscellany of a semi-serious cast. Ouc of its best paprs is on "The Liw of ConsilTation," by the author of "Mary Powell." We have, b3si les, an ess ty oa " Wit and Humour," by Edward Whately, ALA , :cud a sensible paper on " Domestic Servants." ' charming little p3em, "Nothing bie, a Song," j ° founded on Vie same idea which suggested to Alr• Browning one of his most popular poems. THE BitoaDway.--The photographs of modern French celebrities give 113 this time a sketch of o° , career of M. Triers. "Ti ree •Arneriean Poets' supply material for another biographical paper, the subjects being very different from bile vigorous and warlike statesman and orator of the Corps Legislatif• James Hann ly continues his appreciative " Studi O3 on Thackeray. The several serial stories proceed is their accustomed manner. THE ARGOSY.—Mrs. Henry Wood's novel Of " Annie Hereford," is rapidly approaching its cou elusion, and already the mystery is unravelled' " Steadiness of Purpose" is a paper containing soul° wise advice; and there are but a few other article 3 of a light and entertaining character. THE MONTH.—The subjects in T he Month rang ° over a very wide surface. Begtuning with th ° " Meditations of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius,'' they come down to " The Life and Genius c if Steele," and to " A Missionary Journey in Sout h America." 44 Eudoxia, a Picture of the Fifth Cen tury," and "Anne Severin," are continued ; an d the Library Table has a plentiful supply of n3sv books. ONCE A WEEK.—There is abandant variety for readers of all tastes in this agreeable miseellauif and plentiful illustrations to enhance the attractiov s of the prose. The articles are many of them ful l of interest ani animation, and " Once a Week ' may fairly take its place among the most attractiv e of the large and increasing number of magazines. THE ENGLISH MECHANIC records the progres s made in the various depart meats of engineeria Science and mechanical invention. There are be sides articles on several subjects interesting to ° e t English mechanic, such as " Th e L a b our Mark ° Co-operation," " Working Mens' Clubs," &e. h THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE.---We meet with several agreeable papers in this number. ic Not in Society" is brought to a conclusion in the sam e vivid and lively style in which it has progresse d throughout. "On some Pleasant Books" is 5 pleasant chapter, summoning our old friends fr° e2 their bookshelves to beguile our troubles and ou r cares. " The Elections," not content with filling the columns of the press, are intruding themselv es into the magazines. " A W a lk R oun d Cl er keoveu ; is a well-written and int eres ti ng essa y, bill curious lore. HARDWICKE'S SCIENCE GOSSIP is an agreeab le medium for the communication of scientific facts such as shrink from technical terms and treatises' TIIE MILD SEASON.-- ks a proof of the oxtrel o mildness of the season, we may mention that Mr. Williams Boyor, of Aldormaston, Burks, has a second crop of rasl r berries in his garden, the fruit being much finer than til° first crop. A n ROYAL DOCKS AT CORK.--We are glad to ,-- a -- that the works of the Royal Docks in Cork harbour nr progressing at a very satisfactory pace. It is exile te . that the foundation stone will be l a id e a r ly next 15 1 )1. 1 3 There are upwards of 400 convicts employed in va ri° duties as stone-cutters, carpenters, and labJurars. T11°..„1. are, in addition, 100 man employed by the contractors. Army and Navy Gazette. THE B urns u Assoc lATION.—The accounts of th ° f local committee fur conducting the Norwich meeting W ,r ° ,3 the British Association for the Advancement of S° iel ' h e ; have just been made up, and show a Wane) of X 332 ' - sum is to be applied as follows : £3O for purcirase of elo ale tary scientfic book 3 for the Norwich Free Public Libr a ; r 6 the selection to be left to the lieu. Muds ; to be granted to three trustees for the purchase of 01°tc j 3 3 rological instruments for Norwich; and n u bake to .. granted to the Norfolk and Norwich Museum tzuG-'3di tionally. DIJNVILLE and Co., Belfa3t, are the brb" holders of Whisky in the world. , Their Old Irish Whiskl„ i ! n eh commended by the medical profession in preference to r Brandy. Supplied in casks and cases for home use " ei ' lW oo., lion. Quotations on application to Messrs. Danville ,4 Belfast; or 4, The.ttiortrtaiidings, Strand, London, VertiSementj