The Sun. — London, England, 1868-11-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY HIVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1868. And my only authority for this statement •. ..-------- is deed."that very " suppressed" letter ! The critic says fail in their duty if they did not call attention to it. CORRESFONDEECE FROM PARIS: T HEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. --. t VII ,4 ,e LATEST INTELL LGENCE. ~...„ a., . T Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) aiso • ~, that " for all that is urged in this book the world THIS EVENING, at 7, A MODEL UNCLE. a- , ' -• lla " dealing in platitudes, " we must point the terrible ese (mom OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) At 7.45 KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price,. Mi. , II r ', 141 I:lZa a . ~ f • •^ Sinclair, 'Mr. Addison, Mr.II. M. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irving, Mr. moral of the life and death of the fourth Marquis of will accept the verdict pronounced on Garrick by ' J Rouse, Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. James Johnstone, Mr. .F. AMERICA. PARIS, THURSDAY, November 12. tlue men who knew him-notably by Goldsmith in Charle . Mr. O'Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith minute book, commentary e n u e t a a r r l y y ohnalf,, Retaliation," e c t h a a li p a t t e io r n i , s ,, d t e a v k o i t u e g d Stuart Miss Fanny Addison, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. by some strange perverseness the Marquis was ARRIVAL OF THE HOLSATIA. ,11:11evsaaahteticiohus exception is take • • ' Retaliation.'" It is the very verdict insisted on in t i lo u a s at l t h m a e n o c s e t s . line ~ In line,oli one The attention of the French public is engrossed To conclude with a Grand Ballet of Action, entitled BEDA. altogether by two questions, which have at least the merit LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1868. somewhat of a popular favourite. He was cheered (Via Southampton.) of novelty . --Mr. Disraeli's riddle respecting armament, lacepan dillustrating Garrick each p ict u line red by as • ----...--. at the last Epsom meeting as though he were a NEW YORK, Nov. 3. THEATRE ' ROYAL, II A YMARKET.and the Bundin affair. The speech of the English Premier is given in full by many of the papers Sole Lessee Mr. Buckstone. wearing a 'mauve' tunic. The col i o s ur might as The question descanted upon in our first leading NaPiEn of MaGneaa, instead of separated only by Mr. Seymour concluded his canvassing tour by lia THIS EVENING, EASY SiIAVING. Messrs. Rogers, Clark, accompanied by lengthy comments and speculations. ' Gordon; Mesdames Burke and F. Wright. speeches at Wilkesbarre and Scranton, in Pennsyl- Many think, not merely that a compromise between After which, LEAH. Characters by 11 . essrs_Ho_we, _Rog_ers, article of yesterday, is one of such grave importance, a distinction-which to outsiders seems without a vania, and also at Utica. He appealed to the mag- well have been said to be 'magenta,' or his boots France and Prussia will be brought about, but that • Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckatone, White, Weadae . rsby:, .ite.; . as we conceive, o eve y e t r lector in Westminster, that Mesdames Bateman, Francis, Wright, Maccabe, Fitzwilham, difference-from the welsher who is driven off the Laws, Coleman, Bm. y of theßepublicans not to continueto Concluding with HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE. Mr, Compton, we have no hesitation in reverting to it this evening course amid the execrations of the mob. This popu n a n i m i t I I n V Wellingtons."' be i n onlyg t o ns properly. "' passage refers to a water- the old idea of a Congress will be revived. Certainly colour drawing in the Museum, the tunic in which everything looks peaceful enough. All the papers comment Th d e escribed as "mauve" colour. Mr. Kendal, cte. rarity was apparently due to the fact that the Marquis Commence at Seven. for yet further consideration. It is distinctly a ques- oppress the suffering and humiliated South, and he r a ‘'- (.1 - r , e a ss he w s l ' i l t i a c t h in G g ar s r t i y c l k e l o s f ror s e pe rt eu c h e , nt , u , r i l . ag F o it . z,e G r a a r k - i ~ used to bear his losses without indulging in thefavourably on Mr. Disraeli 's speech, even though many of tion as to whether, under any circumstances, Mr. volley of oathswithwhich a loser on the turf generally urged all, irrespective of party malice, neither to use The allusion is to a picture to be seen to-day, not to them expect no practical result from it. The Moniteur, after eight clays' deliberation, has finally decided to praise HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. JOHN STUART MILL is or is not a fit and proper per- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. greets the jockey and the trainer. The Marquis had or submit to coercion. the King of Prussia's speech. Nobody writes son for any constituency to return to Parliament. THIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. Mr. G a command over his tongue and over the muscles of Mr. Stanton, in a speech at Philadelphia, bitterly r i c k in favour of war. The correspondent of the Belmore, Mr. Ashley. Miss E. Pitt, an,' Miss E. Harris. The Dean of Westminster, on intellectual grounds his face so that they told nothing of his vexation denounced Mr. Seymour., explains," was his managerial manner, and a ruse At a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter, Mr. Benja- distinctly that The Governor of Arkansas has declared the for escaping from pronouncing on a difficult ques- • in • Incl4endance Beige is even enabled to state that the King min Webster, Mr. G Belinore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, alone, as we take it, considers when he lost klOO,OOO at the Derby, or of Prussia, private conversation, let fall the remark, " The wicked folly of troublin ,, the peace of Europe will Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Stuart. Mr. C H. Stephenson, Mr. C. J. OH. This reasonable registration in eleven counties of that State ti sellable explanation is seriously ex cheepatredd trec:noln:arel Bannister, grounds that w t l ii a e t p =l: i l t o y or w e a l s ia i : l l i n :, :z be owing to me." There is, however, a great gulf Smith. Mr• Romer, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, onus Mr. MILL is a fit and proper person. And, upon of his satisfaction when he won R 60,000 at the imitation of Lord Mansfield. Now, a critic raising Carlotta, Leclercq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. intellectual grounds, of course, there cannot be two Cesarewitch. This very self-command was in itself f a a r a t , i r o l n vi c t s t r i i s t 7 .l tir o if s a o i f t i t vi s e l s ioti a n have rate been a proof of the , . lengths to which the Marquis had invalid. General Stedman has resigned the office of Chief en this general disposition in favonr of peace and ROYAL PRINCESS'S T HEATRE. zinions upon the matter that the Dean is right. actual disarmament on the part of France and Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. tellectually Mr, MILL is a SAUL among the candi_ gone. Just as the confirmed toper will drink off of Police, at New Orleans. s i G e wa ra sri reedmk, under,"Romeo poearnaueraor and d ; will be enforced, and the peace of Louisiana de- akniu:smowno::::e s a a t : t e t o e f: s o Prussia. It is maintained here, with much reason, that whilst the attitude of France is Most e THIS EVENING. at 7, THE DAY AFTER TIIE WEDDING ~ without visible effect a glass of brandy neat, which After which (at 8 o'clock), Dion Boucicault's new drama, in dates ; at the least a head-and-shoulders above the would send an ordinary man staggering away, so the General Rousseau has announced that the laws four acts, entitled AFTER DARK. a Tale of London Life. vast majority of them. Intellectually he is one of menacing . to the peace of Europe, Prussi t a pre- sents the greatest objection to disarmament. Disarnia ble,,rs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray. C. Harcourt, )G. Shore; Miss Emma, Barnet. and Miss Rose Leclercq. the picked men in this not by any means unintel- Marquis would win or lose five or six figures that Entirely new Scenery by Mr, F. Lloyds awl assistants. - would have made an. ordinary gambler mad. Of and not mine. . , ment on her part is, in fact, impossible ;if her troops are To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. lectual generation. But Parliamentary candidates fended at all hazards. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open Juliet" is the invariable acting version sent home they can be called together ::gain at the roll of laily from 10 till 5. are to be regarded not alone from an intellectual course there were many who were directly interested Superintendent Kennedy, of the New York any ytuw n of or th c e ou E u n t g ry - a b g ei a n in g c i i n tize c n as s e old o i f ers w , a t r he w m o -o u i l k d ofbgeamthuecriiingmthoerme difficult.together the drum. If France disbands her regular troops, not in praising this quality in the young nobleman. Police, has issued an order that all persons arrested R OYAL S T RAND THEATRE. point of view. Constituencies don't precisely select They knew that the heir of Loudoun and Donington for voting under fraudulent naturalisation papers fish manager stage au wouldd s t u o Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. them because they can pass certain severe and was a safe man to pay, however large the sum he shall be taken before the United States Commis- THIS EVENING, at 7:30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. n A compromise must be attended with very great I Clarke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames Bufton and Maitland.. searching competitive examinations. Electors are lost ; while that as for them, if they lost, they might sioner instead of She local courts as heretofore. because Miss Cushman and Mrs. Seott-Siddons if not insuperable difficulties, simply because the two After which, THE FIELD OE THE CLOTH OF GOLD. he slink away, fr the world does not expect debts of dessrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames M. Long- not in the habit of inquiring first of all whether tMajor Hoffman and the Democratic members of attempted the original. lam also made to say that Powers are not upon equal terms. ore ,F. Hughes, L. Maitland, rte. honour to be g paid. by men without honour. Even To conclude ,pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. candidate he is asked to vote for is a ripe scholar, a the Police have protested against this order, as an 'rate's " Lear" keeps the stage. "Of course it does Theprogress in the Baudin affair is all on the side of when their victim's chief estates were sold, there were • the Opposition. It is thought that the Government will first rate mathematician, a Senior Wrangler, a New- unwarrantable assumption of authority, and as cal- nothing of the kind," says the critic. But he should R O - YAL AMP HIT TIE A FRE AND CIRCUS, still others. The man who lived in Grosvenor-square probably draw out of its disagreeable position. It could have added, thatsenot many years ago it was the de ate prizeman, or anything of that kiud. To culated to provoke a riot. hardly do better, for, though it would thus admit its HOLBORN. had not got to the end of his resources; so they kept authorised version. He then-and this seems triumphant and Continued Success of the Carve Tronpe.- do so would be almost as much to the pun- The Sheriff, who is a Democrat, has enrolled defeat, it may probably meet with still more complete Tremendous Enthusiasm.-The horses pronounced by the close to him until they had bled him-bled him to really unwarrantable --makes an accusation of a discomfiture if it persevere. In every greatest connoisseurs of the day to be perfectly peerless. Every pose as would be the requiring to know as a pre- death. And now there is nothing left of him but a 10,000 special deputies. respect its conduct artiste a star; every horse a picture. First appearance of the suppression of Colman's sketch of Garrick "at a has been singularly foolish. It seized the journals which beautiiul Trick Horses "Atlas" and " Freischutz." Oscar Carne liminary whether he had pulled first stroke in coronet and clay. A serious conflict of the authorities and a collision duke's table" looking down to see if his story had first published the subscription, and has continued to seize for the first time in his standing Haute Ecole Act. -' eneral Change of Programme,.-In adlition to the above the Proprietors the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race, won for him- A miserable ending this, under any circumstances ;is feared. told on the butler-" Colman, from whom Mr. them since •; but the Temps, the Si(';ele, and many others beg to announce that they have engaged M. LEVY, the eminent „ , cornet player, who Dili give a series of Farewell Performances self the hideous decoration of the Victoria Cross, clam- but when we come to think of the cause in which General Wurtemburg, an Austrian officer, has Fitzgerald forbears to quote." The passage is • publish the lists without let or hindrance. They seize the previous to his departure for America. N.8.-As M. Levy will Arenir National, and not the papers which opened sub- In Ike a lengthy stay in America, this is the last opportunity the tiered t the weathercock up o is. oSalisbury Cathedral, f this unhappy nobleman died. it becomes doubly and visited fortress Monroe, where he was received actually given ! (Vol. 11., 412). Again, the eye scriptions only a day or two afterwards. Many more British public will have of hearing that magnificent cornet trebly miserable. He staked fortune, reputation, lights on a later number of the Pall Mall, and we player for the next three or four years. Box-office open from 10 or achieved any other very exceptional distinction. with military honours. lawyers have given their opinion on the side of the till 5, life-upon what ? Upon one horse's nose being an read that there was a sort of compensation for the • The path leading to the House of Commons is not Several small skirmishes have taken place in • Opposition.thing mentioned • One must be to the credit Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per formance, Wednesday mo r n atd, at Half-past Two. Children inch or two before another . ' Gambling of all kinds i withdrawal of Garrick from the stage, in the pro- of the Government :it has been decided that the case necessarily over the pons Asinorum. It is just Cuba, in which the insurgents were routed by the under ten, half-price to ing performance only. suction of Sheridan's "Rivals ," during is at the best awretched occupation; but the gambling the same against the newspapers shall be heard in public. within the limits of possibility that a man may be a Government troops. year, Now "The Rivals" was produced in January, ThePi-esseis assured that LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN of the card-player is a heroic virtue compared with the Prince and Princess of Wales i -- 1 R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, g ° Le good legislator without having solved even one of the gambling of the turfite. The first does at least puetwipuhe e t l d i ' this, t that The Hamburg and American Company's steamer 1775; Garrick retired in June, 1776. have accepted the invitation of the Emperor and Empress of f_A, 4, Connaught terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to the problems of Euclid. And arguing, for example,Holsatia, from New York, on the 3d inst., arrived In this catalogue of mistakes the Saturday Review the French, and will form one of the third and most aristo exercise his skill and considerable mental energy; he !worm hie customers, and the Licensed 'Victuallers in general, Jim he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper iti that because such an one had penned a, masterly does kiloelement f the at Southampton this morning (Nov. 13) with 86 wat least one o e unknown keeps up with its fellows. Mrs. Garrick, it in- cratic series at CompiZsgne. They will arrive about the o di c to his agency for the Sporting Edition of - Tile ' SUN," forms us, died at the age of eighty-nine; the truth 10th, and will be joined on the 20th by the Queen of tins can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town treatise on Liberty, or a matchless introduction to the result-his own powers. But in horse-racing he passengers for that port, Havre, and Hamburg, 44 • . Prussia. The Empress of Austria is also expected. The )r country. being that she was some nine years older at her Gt. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that 'de is Agent for the study of Logic, he was therefore, for that reason, knows nothing; he has to trust everything to others ; sacks of mails, $140,000 in specie for London, death. " The figure fG• k " ' " . rest of the party will be made up exclusively of Ministers !LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier e gure o arric , it says, is con- and Ilian any other man in London or Country the evening of publi the best representative that could possibly be found he is at the mercy of trainers who may be traitors, of $7,000 for Hamburg, and 3,000 packages of tinually passing before us in the correspondence of ---- Ambassadors, and will be entertained by the most magnificent fates. te t r i llte eNoaMe=swaii any o t rirlriMsii, Papers, L lai lY.l .l l i ' a l ' ::a s ! for a great metropolitan constituency such as that of horses who may be " got at " and drugged with cargo. Walpole and Gray, in the Memoirs of Cumber- The intelligence concerning Rossini is more unfavour tines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur the Joint opium on the eve of the Derby. And there is this iitoeic Cool CJinpany. .Orders by post attended to. the City of - Westminster, would be as absurd as in- On the 10th she experienced a heavy north wee- land, Madame d'Arblay, and Haunnah More." This able. to be said, that - whereas in most other avoca sisting upon it that because a student showed terry gale, and subsequently easterly wind. is a most unfortunate selection. In the Walpole- The Queen and-I suppose he must be mentioned-the T HE . I . ,ATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "tions it is of immense advantage to start with supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. himself to be proficient' a in Geometry, the fact The Holsatia made the passage in nine days five Gray letters there are not a dozen lines about King of Spain lead a very quiet life in their abode capital, in this one it is of none. On the con- A L - EXA , DER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, No. 4, Old of Garrick. In the eight volumes of D'Arblay (I at the Pavillon de Bohan. They have not yet his being so, qualified him at once hours. Cavendish-street. Oxford-street.teary, the ruin is only likely to be the more assured. CROOKIIAVEN, Nov. 13, 10.45 a.m. think that is the number), there is about a page visited any of the monuments of Paris, nor gone to become a teacher of Languages. Intelligence, to any place of amusement. The Pavillon de Rogan is The larger the capital, the larger the sum that is to and a half about the actor ; in Hannah More there T HE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN "to Education, rational views upon most subjects, corn- The Cunard steamship China, from New York a very quiet residence, furnished well and in good taste, be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. RoDERT MEAEOEK'S, be lost. For, as we have said, a sporting nobleman are three or four ; and towards the end of Cumber on the 4th inst., is now passing Browhead Signal , but does not possess much royal magnificence. The Queen ritannia, Rensal New-town. mon sense (as much as possible) that most uncom- must pay to the uttermost farthing if he loses, while land s Memoirs there is a transaction or two about Station en route for Queenstown.occupies the finest apartments-those looking on the Rue mon of all the senses, knowledge of the world of some if he wins he will often whistle in vain forhis gains. So a play. Garrick's figure, it adds, - "lends the chief T HE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," . de Rivoli ; the King and the Prince of Asturias are giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen kind, experience in life to a moderate extent at it has proved with the young nobleman whose name • SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 13. interest" to the biography of Mrs. Bellamy and lodged in an inferior suite. The Queen dresses gaily, Eli 'I Y M ANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," Tne Royal Mail Steam packet Company's steam- / teßritadn, City, E.C. least, acquaintance with men-these things, at any is in everyone's mouth. He has lost everything save others. Again, in Mrs. Bellamy's three volumes keeps an excellent table, and receives numerous visitors. - - rate, are looked for more or less by the electors when notoriety. At six-and-twenty he lies ruined, dead. are about half-a-dozen acees eiven to Gar- But her Me'est is inundated with applications ship Atrato, from Southampton, arrived in South- there. I ) e b ,J , y eiVrII O'S GRAIN G E R ? LICENSED rick. Further, this critic ought to know that audiences, a very small fraction of which can be , 1 y VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S -BUSH. the rival candidates for their suffrages appeal to them But everyone is talking about him? So did everyone ampton Dock this morning. The SPORTIa G EDI I'ION of "THE SUN" can be seen at talk about PITT at six-and-twenty. Between " Sir Harry Wildairs" is not quite the correct granted. One individual coolly walked into the hall the for those votes which are to transform them from " other day and asked if Queen Isabella lived there, and GRAINGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eightshape of that well-known dramatic name. Also the Marquis of HASTINGS, the owner of "The Earl," o'clock. mere candidates into Members of Parliament. FAIR PLAY IS A JEWEL. that the fine and very familiar lines of Cole- whether she was at home. The King is little, rather stout, and Pere . , the Prime Minister of England-what an and as may be imagined generally insignificant. He is THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" The religious opinions of a candidate however, . ' " immeasurable gulf ! It is not given to everyone to •-____. ridge should not be distorted into this barbarous ' ' ' always dressed in black, and acts and looks more like supplied as sr Al as published, containing all the LATEST according to the novel argument now put forth by be The Author of the last and best "Life of Gar- figure,- eTEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H W HARRIS, 0 rick," meaning thereby, as a matter of course, Mr. All thoughts, all passions, all delights, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. Mr. Mies. and others-the religious opinions of a but between the first Marquis of HASTINGS and the Suicide in France is rarely unaccompanied by some s Percy Fitzgerald-already well known otherwise in Which stir this mortal frame, strange freak. A man hung himself yesterday over a rail- QPORTING. JOHN ROBERTS supplies the •re iu no way matter of importance to a Candidate a y fourth the gulf is wide enough and deep enough. the world of letters both as a Novelist and as a where both sense and metre are lost. [The second way bridge, in such a manner that his body was oscillated I._, LATES P EDITION of "THE SUN "as soon as pub- constituency. This we at once, distinctly and posi- klas! for an hereditary aristocracy, that its virtues Biographer-has recently, through the - fished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. by every passing train. lively, we deny. We hesitate not for one instant to should not be hereditary. The Governor-General of Athenxum, fallen foul of several among his more is . Whatever stirs this mortal frame.] - T HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE, assert that in one sense the religious opinions of a India and conqueror of Nepaul had for son a captious critics, smiting them thus vigorously one There also a line quoted from Churchill, and THE WEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY. Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, wronely quoted. Also that where words are pro delivers the LATE EDITION of "THE SOY '• at the earliest Candidate are of the very first importance to any ire whose ambition was limited to the after another hip and thigh in the manner follow- country squire ele possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver conquest of foxes, and for grandson the turfite, the ing :- fessedly quoted textually, they should be copied METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. jopiea in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country and every constituency-not less to North-faithfully-as where Johnson is made to say of an - at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by ruined gambler, the roué worn out at 26. There was Against criticism of mere opinions and argu - Dine o'clock ampton and to Westminster than to the Univer- actor that there was a "fine airy "vivacity about Extreme Bea Orders by post punctually attended to. but one lower depth than this-the dock in the Old ments, set out in a hostile review, no one can rea- Friday, A cities of Oxford and Cambridge. Granted that him. The word is " courtly." There is also a i ov.l. ! - e- , 1 IF. 0 Bailey. From that last disgrace to his line the first sonably protest. But where there are distortion of B. T. a' s e l } W. 11 to F. D. WR. to THE " bUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE since the Catholic Emancipation Act it has ceased to facts, unfair suppression ; and where for every rnis - serious charge of " suppression" which, it is said, is 8 a.m. _ i 112 9 delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, Marquis has been saved by its extinction. " resorted to" in the book. This is actually gravely Nairn - S . S.E . 8 ; Starch-green, 8 ; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.10; Watford, be necessary on the part of the constituencies to en- take pointed out the critic makes a fresh one him- Aberdeen 9 41. supported in this fashion. " From a MS. journal Leith - - self the writer so treated is fairly entitled to ap- quire whether, according to the varying predilections SIR ROUNDELL r.kLMER is no longer a candidate , Shields .... 30V.1. 30 34 W.N.W. 2 2 N.W. c.m - 2 eTHE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN ' at peal, as Ido now, in the case of a " Life of Gar- of Garrick's grandfather he quotes the notice of the Scarborough 30'67r. 44 43 N.N.W. 1 2 E. c.e.i - 2 of the electors the candidates happen to be Catholics for the representation of the University of Oxford. Yarmouth,. 30 61r. 46 44 N. 2 4 E. 0.111 - 2 L JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Welling,ton," Wellington-street, rick," published some months ago. I shall simply death of a brother, ' having suffered like a martyr Helder .... - - strand - - - - - - - - - call attention to these errors. Skudesims - - - - - - - - - _ T lIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." removal of the Jewish Disabilities precludingquestion of the da we should express our nent y, I begin with the Quarterly Review. We are Ardrossan .. 30 7.5 r. 35 134 E.S.E. 1 1 E. f. - 1 says the original; but the fact was too gross for t h e Grcen castle 30•72 r. 38 ,38 W.N.W. 1 2 S. COM - J. H iLMES begs to inform his friends and the public descendant of the most ancient Creed in unqualified satisfaction. Sir ROUNDELL PALMER has there told of the two sovereigns who were reigning speanzish taste of Mr. Fitzgerald." On the spirit Holyhead •. : 2 3 41 13 .7 7 1 2 r r. .41 3 4? F a' 1 3 E.\. E. b i . n o . ._ l generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " THE any - ' made a great sacrifice rather than assist Mr. GLAD SJN" as soon as published.-No. 10, Hampsteail-road N.W. the world from entering Parliament, the ques- ~ over Austria when Mrs. Garrick first came to Lon- of such criticism it would be idle to say a word. In Valentia .... 30'67r. 44 41 S.S.E. 2 3 S. E, c.o. - 2 Cape Clear.. 30'6':r. 148 1 44 E. 4 4 B.E. C. - 2 STONE s plan for dealing with the Irish Church, and 11HE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at tion before a constituency is not necessarily whether - - it is therefore tolerably certein that he - will rather don, the " Empress Teresa" and her husbend, the next number the subject is again taken up, and Roche s Pt. 30•66 r. 146 1 44 S.E. Penzance .. 30'62r. '49• 43 N.E. 5 4 E. o.c. - 3 a Frederick 1." The first we m'ght identify, we find the following curious blunder. " Garrick Plymouth .. 30•66 r. 44 i 42 Z. 0 3 E. c.f. - 0 J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. the candidate is a believer in Christianity. But we . wee-month 3066 r. 45 ;43 E.N.E. 1 5 E.N.E. o. - e hinder than help that project. The Irish though her proper name is Maria-Teresa ; but for put forth all his energies in the production of Portsmouth 30 Or. 45 i 43 N.E. 2 2 E.N.E. o. - 1 rilllE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at have certainly yet to learn that it is a matter of no Church is only one of many questions the consort given to her, Lord Macaulay's school- London .. 30'63r. 44 ,42 N.N.E. 2 3 N.N.E. cmo - - `Glover's ' Agis ;' " and various reasons are given peGriaisiez 30 52r. 37 i 37 5.E.5 5 N.E. .f. 3 q.. W. SMITH'S " Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden importance to the electors of Northampton, to the with which the new Parliament will have to for this interest. Home was the author of " Agis ;" Brest ......1 30'61r. 43 i 39 E.S. 4 5 E. o. - 2 town. boy could hive told the critic [or would have been L*o rie ut .. .. 30'.55r. 43 ,41 E. N.E. 4 3 E.N.E. . - 3 Rochefert ..I 30'48r. 41 39 N. 5 4 N. ' 0. - 1 electors of the city of 'Westminster, to the possessors deal. On these questions Sir ROUNDEL'. PALMER soundly Whipped] that the Empress Qaeen's hus- Glover's play was " Beadicea." Biarritz .... 1 30•61 r. 41 41 S.E. 3 - - tn. - 4 HOBBS, HART, and CO., No. 76, Cheapside,orunna.... -- - ..... London. of the elective franchise in any constituency, large or would have been always found on the side of a broad band was called Francis, not Frederick ; aud this Another important critic points triumphantly to Brussels..,. - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - ..... LOCKS-forHouses, Hotels, and Railway Offices, from as. to small, in the length and breadth of England, whether and comprehensive and truly Liberal policy, never blunder could be no " slip," for I find it was deli- a confusion in the dates of Garrick's going to Lou-Lon- rls Strasbourg - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 165.; for Mansions and Banks, Bs. lo Ms.-adapted for all pur poses. the candidate them for their votes has or has withholding concession until concession had lost all berately copied from' Boaden's Memoir.' But I don to enter Lincoln's-inn. In the text, says the , l ea l I ,' ~..o i os . • •: ::: 30 7 16 r. 46 - :---- W. - S.W. - 3 - - - 4 S.E. c.b. - 5 FIRE-RESISTING SAFES, for private use, 20 to 36 inch, £4 asking its grace, never converting what might have been a take another passage, only a couple of lines in critic, the date is given as " early in 1737," whereas Heart's Con tent (6 a.m. to £lO Offices, 24 to 72 inch, £lO to £l2O. not any credence in the existence of a GOD) ... friendly settlement into a hostile defeat. Such a man length, yet which exhibits a sheaf of mistakes. the certificate given in a note, shows it was, local time) - - _ _ _ .... _ _ ..... . .- , , 4 March_ 1736." " Mr. Fitzgerald's strong point," EXPLANATION The religious opinions of a candidate, however, according to the novel argument now put forth by Mr. MILL and others—the religious opinions of a Candidate are iu no way matter of importance to a constituency. This we at once, distinctly and posi tively, we deny. We hesitate not for one instant to assert that in one sense the religious opinions of a Candidate are of the very first importance to any and every constituency—•not less to North ampton and to Westminster than to the Univer sities of Oxford and Cambridge. Granted that since the Catholic Emancipation Act it has ceased to be necessary on the part of the constituencies to en quire whether, according to the varying predilections of the electors the candidates happen to be Catholics or Proleetants. Granted even that since the removal of the Jewish Disabilities precluding any descendant of the most ancient Creed in the world from entering Parliament, the ques tion before a constituency is not necessari►y whether the candidate is a believer in Christianity. But we have certainly yet to learn that it is a matter of no importance to the electors of Northampton, to the electors of the city of 'Westminster, to the possessors of the elective franchise in any constituency, large or small, in the length and breadth of England, whether the candidate asking them for their votes has or has not any credence in the existence of a GOD) in the immortality of the soul, or in the reality of a hereafter, with its momentous alternative of eternal reward or eternal punishment. Charged with being an Atheist, Mr. MILL declines to say whether he is one or not. his argument being that the question is irrrelevant. We deny its irrelevancy Those who really want to know what his views are upon these matters of vital importance he refers to his printed books. Find out ! is his polite rejoinder. Hardly has that rejoinder been given, however, when he is taken at his word. And a correspondent of the Standard, signing himself "IsAtcus," produces upon the instant certain passages selected from the writings of the Philosopher who is once more aspir ing to represent the city of Westminster in Parlia ment—passages selected from thewritings of Mr. MILL according to his own suggestion with a view to show whether his views are or are not atheistical. Setting forth with the announcement of the incontrovertible fact that the leading atheistical writer of the age was the author of what is called Positivism cr the Po sitive Philosophy, " Laicus"—premising also that the Greatest Happiness Theory is to all intents and pur poses a direct plagiarism from Christianity—quotes from Mr. Min's Essay on Utilitarianism as follows—" The desire," " says the first excerpt "to be in amity with our fellow-creatures is already a powerful principle iu human nature" ; adding "If we now suppose this feeling of unity to be taught as a religion, and the whole force of educa tion, of institution, and of opinion, directed as it once was in the case of religion, &c., I think that no one who can realise this conception will feel any mis givings about the sufficiency of the ultimate sanction for the happiness and morality." Mr. MILL adds yet further, immediately afterwards—" To an y ethical student who finds this realisation difficult, I recommend, as a means of facilitating it, the second of M. COMTE'S two principal works, the Trait 6 de Politique Positive.' I entertain the strongest objec tion to the system of politics and morals set forth in that treatise ; but I think it has superabundantly shown the possibility of giving to the service of humanity, even without the aid of belief in a Provi dence, both the psychological power and the social efficacy of a religion." And so on. But the fact is already notorious. The Positivism of M. CO3ITE is, in one word, Atheism. And the proclivity of Mr. MILL towards Positivism is beyond a doubt. These considerations, coupled with Mr. MILL'S politic ►1 positivism in another sense, his arrogant announce ment of the stupidity of those opposed to his opinions, his dictation to Kilmarnock, his impertinent setting town of Mr. fIotTsTRIE, his preposterous panegyric on Mr. CHADWICK, his indecent advocacy of Mr. BRAD LAUGH, his malignant persecution of ex-Governor TYRE—all these things, as we conceive, shoals: have especial weight just now with every rational man among the electors of the City of Westruineter. " resorted to" in the book. This is actually gravely supported in this fashion. " From a MS. journal of Garrick's grandfather he quotes the notice of the death of a brother, having suffered like a martyr with a retention.' A retention of what ? ' Of urine,' says the original; hut the fact was too gross for the speanzish taste of Mr. Fitzgerald." On the spirit of such criticism it would be kilo to say a word. In the next number the subject is again taken up, and we find the following curious blunder. " Garrick put forth all his energies in the production of ' Glover's Agis ;' " and various reasons are given for this interest. Home was the author of " Agis ;" Glover's play was " Boadicea." Another important critic points triumphantly to a confusion in the dates of Garrick's going to Lon don to enter Lincoln's-inn. In the text, says the critic, the date is given as " early in 1737," whereas the certificate given in a note, shows it was, " March, 1736." " Mr. Fitzgerald's strong point," he adds, "is not dates." But the critic does not know that in official documents of that period the year was counted from March to March ; therefore, the first three months of 1737 would, in a certifi cate, still be called 1736. In conclusion, I do admit many mistakes of my own—excusable, perhaps, in so large aad important a subject. But, it will be owned, these are not exactly the persons entitled to point them out. The public, however, has been indulgent, and a large edition has " gone off." SIR ROUNDELL PALMER is no longer a candidate for the representation of the University of Oxford. If we confined our view of politics to the one promi nent question of the day, we should express our unqualified satisfaction. Sir ROUNDELL PALMER has made a great sacrifice rather than assist Mr. GLAD STONE'S plan for dealing with the Irish Church, and it is therefore tolerably certain that he will rather hinder than help that project. The Irish Church is only one of many questions with which the new Parliament will have to deal. On these questions Sir ROUNDEL'. PALMER would have been always found on the side of a broad and comprehensive and truly Liberal policy, never withholding concession until concession had lost all its grace, never converting what might have been a friendly settlement into a hostile defeat. Such a man —the man who first dared to pronounce for household suffrage; the man who would render our universities thoroughly national institutions, who would help to amend and codify that great wilderness of enactments called the statute law ; the man whose honour is as bright as his intellect is splendid—is not the man that suits Oxford. It prefers one of mediocre ability, who has never made in the house a single speech that will be remembered or that anyone cared to hear ; one who holds an inferior office under the Government—an office which gives no scope for administrative skill, while it fetters the free action of him who, as Oxford's representative, should be either the. leader of a party or altogether free from party trammels; this is the man whom Oxford delighteth to honour. We are very sorry for Oxford. I begin with the Quarterly Review. We are there told of the two sovereigns who were reigning over Austria when Mrs. Garrick first came to Lon don, the " Empress Teresa" and her husband, " Frederick 1." The first we night identify, though her proper name is Maria-Teresa ; but for the consort given to her, Lord Macaulay's school boy could hive tokl the critic [or would have been soundly whipped] that the Empress Queen's hus band was called Francis, not Frederick ; and this blunder could be no " slip," for I find it was deli berately copied from Boaclen's Memoir.' But I take another passage, only a couple of lines in length, yet which exhibits a sheaf of mistakes. " Sterne seeing her (Mrs. Garrick), in 1752, among the beauties of Paris, who thronged the Tuileries gardens, said she could annihilate them all in a single turn." Now, 1, Sterne was not in Paris in 1752, and did not go there until ten years later. 2,111 e never met Mrs. Garrick in the Tuileries gar dens or in Paris at all. 3, What he did say was, that had she been "on the Tuileries" her beauty would have eclipsed, &c. It, no doubt, seems trivial, and like special pleading, dwelling on mistakes of such a class, but they are precisely the sort which were pointed out in some reviews of the' Life." Boaden, it says, had not known Garrick on the stage. Boaden tells us himself that he saw Garrick at Drury-lane. Murphy's " Life," it informs us, possed through several editions—it did not get beyond one. When Garrick opened Drury, the critic says, later on, that " he secured Quin." Quin never would serve under him or play at his theatre. Garrick and his wife, it is said, went abroad " two years after their marriage," the fact being they went abroad in 1752, three years after their marriage. We are told they were married twenty-eight years ; the period should be close on thirty. The mistakes and mis-statements of the Pall Mall Gazette are more serious. The author, it Ii , 11., an dCo. solicit an examination (especially by engineers) of their three entirely NEW PRINCIPLES of construction for security Safes and Doors.—See Report in List of Prices. Barometer corrected and reduced to :.2 deg. a sea level. The letter L. rising; f., falling: a.. steady—indicate direction of rooticr of the mercury within last 14 hcurs. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with itr Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather : sky ; c.—cicuds. detached ; f.—fog ; h.—hail I.—lightning:m.—misty, hazy :o.—overcast. dull ; r.—rain :s.—snow; t.—thunder. Rain-fall. snow or bail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. F. THOMAS AND CO.S PATENT . SEWING MACHINES.—The celebrated No. 2 Ma chine, unequalled for general work, £lO. The new Domestic Machines, complete (Lock Stitch), £5 55., £6 65., and £B. Cp.talog,nes free. -W. F. TitomAs and Co., 1 and 2, Cheapside, and Regent-circus, Oxford-street, London. THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE. 2ole Lessee and Manager, 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, (I Cumming, W. M'lntyre, and W. C. Temple ; Mesdames Heath, Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand Ballet of Action, BEDA. I am ashamed to take up time proving such ridi culous points as that an actor wore "a scarle coat." THEATRE-ROYAL, HAY MARKET. TIITS EVENING, EASY SHAVING. Messrs. Rogers, Clark, Gordon, Miss Burke, &c. After which, LEAH: Messrs. Howe, Ro gers, Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckstone, White, Weathersby, &c.; Mesdames Bateman, Francis,Wright,Maccabe, Fitzwilliam, Laws, Coleman. eze. And HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE : Messrs. Compton, Kendal, &c. Commence at 7. PERCY FITZGERALD. HER 111AJES7Y'S OPERA, 00VEN7- GARDEN. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and 3lanwer, Mr. Vining. Tiffs EVENING, at 7, DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. At 8, AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, Maclean, Holston; Miss Emma Barnet and Miss !lose Leclercq. Concluding with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. A large and brilliant audience was attracted last evening by the announcement that Mdile. Ilma de Murska would appear in Donizetti's opera, I , Linda di Chamouni," and the unrivalled talents of this great prima donna gave rise to the highest expectations. We may at once say that these expectations were more than fulfilled, for a more splendid example of vocalisation has never been given on the lyric stage, and the triumph was so perfect and com plete as to render praise of her singing and acting quite superfluous; no one present could for a moment doubt the genuineness of the success, for from the first note down to the concluding brilliant finale, the accomplished artiste experienced a complete series of ovations. A repetition of the opera will certainly confirm the high praise that was so spontaneously, and, we say, most deservedly, given to the great musician, and still further in crease the reputation Mdlle. Ilma de Murska has secured in England. Mr. Santley, of course, was the Antonio, and he, too, was equally suc cessful; his singing was of the highest order, and his acting was worthy of being dignified as finely . tragic. Mdlle. Scalchi is certainly winning a se cure position, and her assumption of Pierotto w ill tend still further to consolidate it. Signor Foli was Prefect, Signor Zoboli the Marquise, and Signor Bettini Carlo ; with such a caste it is needless to say the opera was performed in an ahno3t faultless manner. The chorus and band must not be for gotten in the general compliment ; they worked excellently together, and the result was, in every way, pleasing. An autumnal season was a bold venture by Mr. Mapleson, but he seems to be un dismayed by difficulties, and it is highly gratifying to find that his energy and perseverance are re warded as they so well deserve. _ _ THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPIII. THIS EVENING, at 7, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. At 7.45 MON'IE CRISTO: Messrs. Fechter, B. Webster, G. Belmore, A. Stirling, R. Phillips, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson, C. T. Smith, W., H. ti.burne, R. Romer; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leclercq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. says, " attributes Garrick's failure," in " , " to his wearing a bright scarlet officer's coat," — which, by itself, would be an absurd reason. But the rest of the sentence is suppressed to make the point : viz. " the short figure, the blacked face, and the scarlet coat,"—a sufficiently grotesque combina tion. This is scarcely fair ; but even these elements were given by me, not as uauacrs of f.ilnra. but to account for the likeness to Hogarth's "black boy." It says Garrick followed the example of Foote, " who may be accounted the first reformer of stage costumes." Foote is here confounded with Macklin, who, as every reader of dramatic memoirs know, was the first reformer of stage dress, and whose Jew's "red hat" obtained the praise of Pope. If Garrick wore a scarlet coat, he goes on, then "Dr. load , ley's jesting reference to the black boy with the tea-kettle loses much of its point. The Blacka moor' servant wore usually a Moorish costume, as Hogarth has shown us on several occasions." Now, 1, the " jesting reference" was made not by Dr. lloadley, but by Quin. 2. Mr. Forster, the best authority on the subject, states expressly that Garrick wore a scarlet military coat. 3. A more serious mistake—any one who looks at Hogarth's black boy will find him dressed in a scarlet military coat. 4. Hoadley's name is misspelt. But is not the following almost dishonest criticism ? Further he alleges that Churchill's last expres sion was ' What a fool I have been !'—a statement, as Mr. Forster observes, contradicted by the tenor of his will, and specially denied by Wilkes." Why, this very contradiction was before me, and I care fully guarded myself by giving to the story just the value of a ru:nour " what are said to have been his last words." Very different surely this from "alleging." Again, it is charged that a letter of Garrick's, after " his friend" Churchill's death, has been " suppressed," for fear it would damage the actor and show that he was unfeeling. For it bade his brother George at once look after some money that Churchill owed. Why, in the "Life " it is distinctly stated, at the passage about Churchill's death, that Garrick was not his friend, and that he received the news of his death very calmly in- ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. dwanborongh. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. Bel ford, Clarke; Miss Bufton. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD: Messrs. Thorne, Tames, Fenton; Mesdames Maria Longmore, B. Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. THIS EVENING, at 7, THE LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs. Irving, L. Brough, Stephens, Wyndham. Clayton, and S. Emery: Mesdames Hodson, Montague, and Nelly Moore. And THE STRANGER, Stranger than Ever. Mr. L. Brough, Miss Mon tague, &C. THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN. Under the Management of Miss Fanny Josephs. VETS EVENING, at 7, BLOW FOR BLOW: Messrs. Honey, Cowper. Haynes, Arthur, Westland, and Parselle: Mesdames Foote , Weathersby, Rignold. At 9.30, LUCRETIA BO RG [A ; Mess Drew, G. Honey, &e.; Mesdames Minnie Sidney, Fanny Joseph To-morrow - night we are to have Mozart's great opera " IlFlauto Magico," supported by the whole force of the company, and a brilliant crowded house :nay fairly be anticipated. A proposition to introduce the money order sys tem between England and India has been submitted to Sir S. Northcote. LUXUP,IANT AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR.—MRS. S. A: I.LLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORRR OR Damsstso never fails to quickly restore Grey or Faded Hair to its youthful colour and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and do lightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It stops the Hair from falling off. It prevents baldness. It promotes luxuriant growth it causes the Hair to grow thick and strong. It removes all dandruff. It contains neither oil nor dye. In largo Bottles— Price Six Shillings. Sold by most Chemists and Perfumers. Depot, 266, High_l.l9lborn THERE are times when the rule " nothing but good of the dead "is a wrong to the living. When the career of a dead man has illustrated the - effects of a popular vice, both preacher and journalist would THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYMPIC. Triis EvENING, at 7, SL A SHER &CRASHER: Messrs Atkins, Vaughan. G. Vincent, &c.; Miss Lennox Grey and Mrs Caulfield. After which, at 7.45, THE YELLOW PASSPORT : Messrs. IT. Ne - ille, G. Vincent, E. Atkins, H. Vaughan, H. Cooper, and H. Wigan; Mesdames Furtado, Lennox Grey, and Caulfield. ROYALTT THEATRE. Under the Management of Miss M. Oliver. Tilts EVENING, at 7.30, ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD. To he followed by THE RISE AND FALL OF RICHARD III.; or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar, Nlr. Danvers; Miss Collinson. and Miss M. Oliver. To con tlude with THE CLOCKMAKER'S HAT. PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. Under the Management of 31 iss Marie Wilton. Tins EVENING, ATCIII! Messrs. Blakeley and Montague; Misses Addison and A. Wilton. After which, SOCIETY: Messrs. J. Clarke, Hare. H. J. Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and Bancroft; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss C. Addison. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. fats EVENING, BEAUTIFUL FOE EVER. And at 7.-15, LAND EATS AND WATER RATS: Mavis. Mr. Creswiek ; Jonas, Mr. Shepherd: Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Voltaire, •W. Crosby, N. at. Robson: Mks Fannin,f E!izabeth Webster, Miss E. Leonard. With MILLS'S BUY. ROYAL. AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, 'HOLBORN. Tins EVENING, The (treat Celli, Troupe and magnificent Stud of 50 IL r ca; also Avnio, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Century, Alfrel L idhury Mdlle. Montero, M. Napoli, P. Clifton, and Performing Do a. Commence at 7.20. CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. ROYAL AL 11 AMBRA PALACE. THREE BALLET?, Promenade Concert. Baud of GO. Begin at 8. is. Box-office open from 11 to 4. ZOOLOGICAT: GARDENS, Regent's -park, OPEN daily (ex cept Sundays). Admission, is.; on Mondays, 61; Children under twelTe, 6tl. THE ARCHBISHOPRIC• Our Ministerial contemporary The Globe last evening announced under a misapprehension the transfer of the Archbishop of York (Dr. Thompson) to the vacant Archbishopric of Canterbury ; but almost immediately afterwards, in another edition, pronounced its own assertion erroneous. The simple fact is, we believe, that the New Primate is, strictly speaking, at this moment Archbishop in petto—that is, in the breast of the Prime Minister, who has already, as we understand, made his own selection, though the announcement as to what that s election has been will not be made immediately. Mr, Disraeli's Speech at the Guildhall, Two absurd typographical mistakes, or rather, it should be said, errors of reporting, ran through nearly all the versions given in the various journals of the remarkable speech delivered on Monday evening last by the Prime Minister in the Guildhall of the City of London. One of these errors of re porting makes him talk of " the shrieks and springs(!) of barbaric hordes (!)" when the words, of course, were "the shrieks and sere tms of barbaric horns." Worse yet, however, than this, the Premier is described as speaking of " unanimous malignity" (which is simply meaningless) when the phrase ac curately given should have been " anonymous malignity." FIRE IN DOCTORS'-COMMONS.—This Day. This morning between two and three o'clock considarable alarm was caused amongst the legal profession having offices in Doctors'-commons owing t) a fire breaking out in the premises of Mr. J. Wills, a solicitor, carrying on his profession at No. 53, Carter-lane. Tithe disaster has been traced to the overheating of a pipe stove which set in flames the floorings and fastenings of the first and second floor offices. After the arrival of the fire engines the flames were rpeedily evtinguished. THREATENING TO MURDER LORD HOWE.—An ell3rly man named lohn Hill was yesterday committed for trial by a magistrate at Leicester, for sending a letter, in which ho threatened to mnrdar tho whole family, to Lord Howe. No motive was assigned ; but the prisoner had lived on a farm under the noble lord, and bad previously ufferod two years' imprisonment for maki❑g use of simi ar t hreats. REMARKS. Pressure has continued to rise at all stations, and is now extremely uniform in amount. The lowest reading in those islands is 30'61in. at Yarmouth, while the highest, at Ardrossan, is about Olin, higher. Temperature is nearly unchange 1 Winds have been light and vari able, and still continue so. Weather is cloudy : fog and mist ar' reported from some stations, especially on the E. coast. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. HEREFORD. —Mr. Scott Jervis, the third Liberal candidate for this city, has now formally retired from the contest, as ho does not wish to divide the Liberal interest. Messrs. Clive and Wyllie will, therefore, receive the undivided sup port of the Liberal party. GREAT GRIMSBY.—Mr. Tomline, who has offered himself in opposition to Mr. J. Fildes, the late Liberal member, shares the views of the Liberal party upon the Irish Church question. I3ANnunv.--Mr. Mewburn, the second Liberal candidate, has retired, leaving Mr. Bernhard Samuelson in sole posses sion of the field. EAST CHESHIRE.—Mr. P. P. Joddrell and Mr. J. F. Chest ham, the Liberal candidates, have retired, leaving the field to Mr. Edward Egerton (Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs) and Mr. W. J. Legh, Conservatives. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.— Sir Roundell Palmer has retired. Mr. Gathorne Hardy and Mr. Mowbray will therefore be returned unopposed. LAMBETH.—It is stated a coalition has taken place between Mr. Al'Arthur and Mr. Lawrence, and that the names of will 100 r”;nl . .nri nn uno pollinz card. This, coupled with the fact of Mr. Littler's retirement, will ren der the return of the Liberal candidates an absolute cer tainty. NORTH LANCASIIIRE.—Tho excitement intensifies in this division of the county as to the result of the forthcoming election. Lord Hartington's prospects are becoming every day mere definite and cheering. The Conservatives, too, appear sanguine as to the success of their two candidates, but independent political men prophesy that the issue of the election will be the return of Lord llartington and Captain Stanley. WAnwrcx.—Mr. Robert Crauford, one of the Liberal can didates, has retired from the contest. WALSALL.—'Monday next has been fixed as the nomina tion day for the borough of Walsall. There is some talk of Mr. Harper of London contesting the borough in the Con servative interest, but up to the present time no active steps have been taken. So far there is every prospect of Mr Forster again " walking over." Nolan WILTS.—It is reported that Mr. E. P. Bouverie, late M.P. for Kilmarnock, will conL‘st the northern divi sion of Wilts in the Liberal interest, in the place of Mr Schomborg, who retires in his favour. DEVON (Non:110.-1'110re will be a stout 11,,,1tt here, but the general opinion is that the two late members, Sir S. Nora:cote and Mr. T. D. Acland, will be returned. The chairman of tho Liberal Committee has published a spirited address, in which lie expresses sanguine hopes of success. EXETER.--Tbere is a good deal of excitement here in re ference to the coining election. The Liberal candidates, Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. E. C. Bowring, are supported by the bulk of the working men. The Attorney-General is sup ported by an influential party, and Mr. A. Mills, the other Tory candidate, is prowl of his success. According to the return of promises, the Liberals feel certain of success. The receipts at the theatres, concert-rooms, and places of public amusement in Paris, amounted in October to 1,776,0::59f., being an increase of 770,700 f, on the previous • •-• month, frt. C 'e* uurt ""-ivfi- Tar HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 12. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Wales and the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess Royal) drove out yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia and Princess Christian, went out this morning. Their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales and Princess Louise drove out. SIR HENRY BULIVEIZ AT 7AMTVORIff. In a recent speech Sir Henry Bulwer thus de fended the profession of diplomacy, in which he had attained such high distinction :—I have spoken thus much of economy, because I have belonged to a crofession which ought to be the nation's great means of economy. Yes, gentlemen, " a stitch in time saves nine," and, I say, after much experience. that if a diplomacy is properly selected and encou raged it can, at the expense of hundreds in the shape of salary, prevent the expenditure of millions in the shape of war ; and I say this with the more certainty, because, though I have done no more than other men in my profession, I can give examples in my own career of the truth of my observations. In 1840 I was—the Abassador being absent—left as her Majesty's Minister at the Court of Paris. Affairs were in a very critical state in consequence of certain complications in the East. At one moment it was moved in the French Cabinet that we should be attacked in the channel without even war being declared. Finally, these clouds disappeared, friendly relations were re established, and Lord Palmerston did me the honour of acknowledging that my efforts had been greatly instrumental in maintaining peace. (Cheers.) I afterwards went to Spain, and I had hardly been there a year before war seemed likely to break out in the Mediterranean. The Spaniards were about to attack Morocco, the French had lately declared war against it, the forces of France and Spain were preparing to conquer and take pos session of the coast opposite to Gibraltar—from that coast our fortress of Gibraltar obtains its supplies, and thus a state of things was threaten ing to arise which would either have called for our interference or entailed the loss of a possession deeply connected with our traditional glory. The great thing was to prevent Spain from entering into this war, because we foresaw that France would not continue her war single-handed. We had for this purpose sent our agent in Morocco to the Court of the Emperor of that country, but he had returned without success. The French were bombarding the coast, the Spaniards were en camped and ready to embark, when I made a last attempt with the Spanish Minister, who was then at Valencia, a town on the Spanish coast, to induce him to try further negotiation. He listened to me, and at last he said, " We have exhausted all our national patience, we can negotiate no more, but I have such confidence in your honour as an English gentleman, that if you say to me you will consent to nothing against the honour of Spain, and go yourself to Tangiers in Morocco, where the Sultan's Minister now is, I will sanction any arrangement that you make." The situation was a delicate one, for I had no instructions that could authorise me to quit my post, and there were no telegraphic communications at that time which allowed a re ference. " Will you," I said, " give me . a word on a piece of paper to justify me in going on this ex pedition ?" of a line," he replied—" I trust your honour, you must trust mine, and you either start to-night, or I send a courier to order our ex pedition to proceed." I started that night, 1 11 9 right hon. friend, then attached to my Embassy , accompanied me, and, in 24 hours after our arrival at Taugiers, a settlement of the difference between Spain and America was effected, and, as we had anticipated, two or three days afterwards, France abandoned her warlike intentions, and a general pacification ensued. (Neer, hear.) I have only to add that Queen Isabella's Prime Minister wrote to me a letter, which I still preserve, saying that the Queen could never repay the services I rendered to her country ; Lord Canning, then Under-Secretary of State, wrote and told me h e had never been so proud of the influence of Eng' land ; and Lord Aberdeen, on my return to Eng' land, had me placed, with the concurrence of Sir Robert Peel ; then Prime Minister, on the list of Privy Councillors. I quitted Spain subsequently for warning the Queen and her councillors agaics t a tyrannical policy which I foresaw must in the end banish her from the throne of her ancestors. Bu t good advice is rarely popular advice. (Hear, hear.) I then went to the United States. On arriving, II quarrel, although the fact was not then publicly known, seemed almost inevitable. The cause wae, this—we protected an Indian people in Centr al America called the Mosquitos. They were at tacked by a small Spanish Republic called Nicara gua. The Nicaraguans were repulsed by a British force which a gallant officer, whose picture is to nil left—the hope of the British Navy—Captain Pelf commanded. We were thus committed in favour of the Mosquitos against the Nicaraguans. `What, however, did the United States Government do o It signed a treaty offensive and defensive with th e Nicaraguans, recognizing the claims of the NiCara' guar Republic against the Mosquitos, and thereby pledging itself to come into collision with us on thif f s subject. Such was the state of things which le found when I landed at Washington. The did ., , culty was of the gravest kind, for the nation al honour on either side was engaged. My fir st endeavour was to discover what had cause d the Americans to side with the Nicaraguans ; se c ', I discovered that as there was then a project e ll ' carrying a canal across Central America, whi c was to unite the Atlantic with the Pacific, and „ as the Mosquito territory was at the mouth of t h : projected canal, the Americans thought we we re protecting the Mosquitos in order to get hold of t he canal. Seeing this, I proposed that instead of going to war about this canal, we should both agree, if j o were made, to protect it, and to engage to have 1 1 , exclusive advantages over it. (Hear, hear.) treaty was made to this effect ; and when I relica quished my post, Lord Palmerston acknowledg e , my services in Parliament, and attributed the ~ cellent relations which then existed between B e f; land and the United States in no small degree my management. (Cheers.) I then went to Ita l i' and found a very perplexing question there. 1 ; 4 English gentleman had been cut down in t'" streets of Florence by an Austrian soldier, and T e ' s ' tiO cany, backed by A us t r i a , h a d refused to give , satisfaction. I obtained it. This was the case of „1. Mather, and its settlement was the more i m port% because the Russi an diffi c ulty was impenc l V o and there can b e littl e d ou bt th a t if we h a d W ye quarrel with Austria at that time, she would h e r, acted otherwise than she did in the Crimean Na which almost i mme di a t e ly en s u ed. (Hear, Wi ve And now, coming to the East, I may fairly obsc i : eo that the last person who ought to have SO harshly on the subject of my having served 10 el country in foreign parts is Mr. John Peel. Aee ero . gentleman who trades largely with the Turkis h et , pire. That be is able to do so is owing to the Cc' : " O re mercial treaty which bears Lord Ponsonby's of but for which Lord Palmerston told the aollse /0 r Commons that the countryiwas indebted to Inc! fo r I negotiated it, and received the warmest thanksea having done so from Mr. Poulett Thomson, I ' fo r Minister of the Board of Trade, and menah er olf Manchester. It is this treaty, 1 say, s ubsequ e c o , extended and improved by me during my last i the bassy, which now regulates the commerc e ° o po' East, and permits, by the destruction of 1 1108 0 0 lies, and of high interior duties, that advan t lio• traffic which the great commercial houses of cheater carry on. (Applause.) -- n 3 61 FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Woinesday the cu l— ,l o ll stack of a house in course of erection at DevouPor'Aip down, cud 11 men who were employed upon the buto were buried in the debris. All wera got out alive, to' f . { - e r of them, a Mr. Oliver, master builder, died short l 9 war ds. Bust: and pri market count i rate be Cons count, New T Englan Indli ditto, 4 In t Cents. Bonds Five Bright Neste South 17 i. In the p: tionar, Telegi now b The £106,' £24,81 0a Excha been / Indiat Cavot forma settler aubsc, of lar into 1 Mo ns body result The per C in Oc paid agenc buildi At from Matai Roya from menu tin ua 1-)anal Th, week result Rest , PoLli( Other t: Qovei Tip Itailv Oa ac per a Other Notes The I But Ree No Rai Coi Fre 2 per Dii N : . m .er .4e, c , Now D o v , D o ~zoi, Do B D o "33.11 k D O . C an , 'Ater India D o D o D o D o DP DO mvi rs lati 1 , 0 Dj tip, Ar se Ilra z i b a 8 ,iet Dc Cuba u 4Ui Do Da Da Jac C..); " 4 411 1:1c