The Sun. — London, England, 1868-12-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, 1.40 NI) 11. N, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1 68. _ -- - TOHN GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. upon in the secular press. And yet it is a matter is to be diminished ,it must become a serious question CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. Tinder the Management of Miss Marie Wilton ~.—__.....___. P." TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth THIS EVENING, ATOM! Messrs. Blakeley and Montague; of no small importance. If the English Church is whether the entire law will not require revision. powder; gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the Misses Addison and A. Wilton. After which, SOCIETY: Messrs. to be saved from attack it can be so only through, We must, if possible, prevent swindling by means of (FROM OUR OWN CORRBSPONDENT.) enamel from decay, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to J. ; T. Clarke, Hare, H. J. Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and . the breath. Price is. 6d.—Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Bancroft;Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss C. Addison. PARIS, THURSDAY, December 3. timely precautions ; if the Church is to be spared a the statutes, as well as swindling in spite of them ' Thames- street. London. C HRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Every Night at 8 NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. Wednesdays revolution from without, it can be so only by a The patent laws are a difficult branch of legislation, The opening of th e Co rps Le g i s l a tif i s fi na lly fi xe d, I W e d nes days and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round, reformation from within. Is the Church capable of which requires sp eed y attention, am informed, for the 4th of January. The Government GUA AMARELLA restores the Human Hai r ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. undertaking this work ? If she is there can scarcely would h ave preferred a later date, but it was absolutely A necessary to begin early, in order to make up arrears of to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. THIS EVENING, The Great Carre Troupe and magnificent Stud be a doubt but that it must be effected through her LATEST INTELLIGENGE . legislation. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid ' of 50 Horses ; also Avolo, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Century, of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect- Alfred Bradbury, Mdlle. Montero, M. Napoli, F. Clifton, and representative body. As it happens, this body is not The demonstration of to-day has been meagre, and hae. at present representative in any true sense of the word. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public Samwcll's Performing Dogs. Commence at 7.3o.been confined entirely to the cemetery of Montmartre. in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. • Several hundred people went to the scene of the expected Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THREE BALLET}, One great section of the clergy are not proper- Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. ls. Box-offico tionately represented, another great section are HUNGARY. agitation, but the crowd which assembled was doubtless including brush. . open from ii to 4. Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames not represented at all, and the laity are in PESTII, Dec. 3. actuated chiefly by a feeling of curiosity. The cemetery street London. E.C. was closed in the morning, none but a few workmen .-- ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex the same plight. The Lower House consists, The Marine Budget has been passed through .. cept Sundays). Admission, Is. ; on Mendays, Gd. ; Children being admitted. A force of cavalry and infantry had been T II E A.TR E It OYA L, DItURY- L A N E. under twelve, 6d. in the first place, of deans, archdeacons, and both delegations. The closing of their session is assembled in the old debtors' prison, and strong bodies of Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES. expeeted to take place on Saturday. sergcnts de vile were stationed in the immediate neigh- At 7.45, KING O• SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, Mr. if second place, of proctors elected by the parochial Sinclair. Mr. Addison, Mr. H. M. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irving, Mr. y .. 1 fe,, - --N. The Lower House of the Hungarian Diet has bourhood. But nothing worth recording has hitherto e 'esc s . -a, ~ fo ‘c J Rouse, Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. James Johnstone, Mr. F. beneficed clergy. The unbeneficed clergy, i.e., the transpired. The crowd was peaceful, orderly, and small. t , e re, s . - Yesterday a number of peiple went to deposit wreaths on Charge, Mr. c )'Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple: Miss Heath, Miss Edith ift lll, its ' a'••••4l,•l"" a faa r agreed to the postal and commercial treaty re- Miss Fanny Addison, anti Mrs. Frank Matthews. st s.,o4 , .:_%., i ::,,,-„,„ .4 ,,,.., ; A ~ . , ! 5&,' '' int curates, are allowed no vote, and are wholly unrepre- To conclude with a Grand Ballet of A ction, entitled BEDA. ---_, sa-ca->" a Zta sented. In other words, the very class which most Gently concluded with Switzerland. the tomb of the newly-immortalised Eaudii: but the demonstration on the anniversary was even less than that ii EA.T Ps E 11 OYA L, II AYMARKE T. Sole Lessee. Mr. Bnekstone. LO2,'DON, 1'11D..41T, DEC. 4, 18G8. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. of to-day. TESTS EVENING, EASY SHAVING Messrs. Rogers, Clark, curate is at the mercy of an arbitrary bishop, who The Avenir of Auch appeared with a mourning border Gunton ; Mesdames Burke and F. Wri g ht. se. may dismiss him without assigning any reason, and BUCHAREST, De.T. 4, on the anniversary of the coup dVat. It has been seized Anar which, LEAH. Characters by a , esses. Howe, Ro g ers, Feudal, Braid,Clark, F. Intelsat-one, White, NVertihersby. &c. ; It is not only that the outgoing Prime Minister has ' take away the daily bread from a man who by virtue At the reception of the foreign consuls by M. both at the post office and at the place of publication. Mesd tmes Bateman, Francis, 'Wright, Maecabe, Fitzwilliam, I Le ws, Ce•eman, &t: done the right thing in resigning immediately upon lof his profession is not allowed to earn it in any Ghirka, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, his Ex- The Queen of Spain is still excluded from the Inmerial To co:tido:10 with A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. cellency reassured them as to the present position Court. It is not known how long her residence here is to Sir. BacLatone, Mr. Howe &c. the completion of the General Elections, and as soon I other way. In fact, the curate has no legal rights, be prolonged, but Paris must soon become monotonous with the diminished glories of a Court the occupations of Commence at Seven, as possible before the meeting of the new Parliament and has no power of ) , 1 remed 'ing personal wroness He b . of affairs. Ile also stated that Prince Charles had, is as much " outside the pale of the constitution " by his personal intervention, eradicated the bad which are limited to theatre going and mass-hearing T IIEA T R E ROY A L ADELP II I. -he has done the right thing also in, at once, ma- • The Memorial Diplomatique says that political reasons ecclesiastically as the man whose house was rented Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. hesitatingly, advising her MAJESTY to send for Mr. impression which had been produced in Constanti- Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. below £lO was Cl outside the pale of the constitution" alone prevent the visit of the Queen to C om pie gne . "It THIS EVENING, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE GLADSTONE as his successor in the Premiership. Even nople by the letter of the former Minister for Fo- TO CAMBERWELL. Mr. G. t3ehnore, Mrs. L. Murray. civilly before the late Reform Bill. We do not say is easy to understand that a feeling of delicacy preventsAt a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter, Mr. Benja- the most captious of his opponents are constrained to reign affairs, M. Goleco, which had been written min Webster, Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, that the parochial beneficed clergy have used their the Emperor and Empress of the French from inviting Mr. It. Phillips, Mr. Stuart, Mr. 0 H. Stephenson, Mr. C. J. recognise in these last acts marking the close of his power in Convocation as much for the benefit of one by him to Ali I.'acha by order of M. Braliano. Queen Isabella, as well as hinders her Catholic Majesty Smith, Mr. Romer, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss from accepting such an invitation at the moment when Carlotta Leclercq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. tenure of office as Head of her MAJESTY'S Government, class as the landowners did in Parliament. Yet it is _ LOBE THE ATRE-ROYAL.- At 7, GOOD a readiness on the part of Mr. DISRAELI to accept inevitable that any body of men who have engrossed OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. the Peninsula is hastening towards a terrible crisis of which no one can foresee the issue. The enemies of the C FOR NOTHING. at once frankly the decision of the country, and aan undue share of power should exercise it for their MALTA, Dec. 3. Queen would not fail to attribute to her as a crime any At a quarter to 8. Mr. J. Byron's original Comedy, in five acts, entitled CYRIL'S SUCCESS: Messrs. Warner, Vernon, Fisher, determination on his own part to give fair play to own benefit; and if the beneficed clergy have not The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer indulgence in amusement, and to accuse her of remaining Newbound, Andrews, Tindalc, Hurlston, and J. Clarke ; Ales- insensible to the disaster of her country." The ordinary dames Ilenrade, C. Thorne, Braman, Berend, Hughgs, and the Leader of the in-coming Government. Already I done this to any great extent, it must be remembered. Delta, from Southampton 21st Nov. arrived on the Stephens, mind will experience considerable difficulty in compre- Mr. GLADSTONE has set his hand energetically Lo the that Convocation is a body of very limited powers. Ist inst. at 7 a.m., and left at 10 a.m. for Alex- I rtOYAL PRIN C E S S'S THEA T R E. work of constructing the new Cabinet-his first More important even than the representation of andria. hendiug the logic of this last sentence. Her Majesty indulges now in all the amusement she can find. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. the stipendiary clergy, is that of the laity. The clergy Cabinet. Called upon now, for the first time, by The Syria, from Alexandria, arrived to-day at 7 The funeral of M. Berryer will take place on Monday. THIS EVENING, at 7, THE SECRET. themselves admit that the Church consists of the laity After which at S o'clock), Dion Boucleanit's new drama, in his SOVEREIGN to undertake the supreme responsibi- p.m., and leaves at 2 a.m. to-morrow for South- The body has been embalmed, and now lies exposed in a four acts, entitled AFTER DARK. a Tale of London Lifestate bed. The deceased orator expended £4OO a year for Messrs. Vining Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, C. Harcourt, lity of forming an Administration, he is happily as well as of themselves, and yet from the representa,- ampton, where she may be looked for on the 21st. the relief of the poor in his neighbourhood-a large sum for J Cr. Shore: Miss Emma Barnet. and Miss Rose Leclercq. five assembly of the Church the laity are barns' lied. Entirely new Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants, emancipated, in a great measure, at the very out- To cora:hale with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. One result of this is, that the two sections lust. a man who, lik e mos t p oliticians, had barel y enough to Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open set, from the trammels of family interest an I have often been brought into collision on points • -- make ends meet. The last ceremony will be one of great daily from 10 till 5. simplicity. ... The Newgate calendar of to-day is heavy. The pro iftOYAL STRAND TIfEA T R E. whosoever has been required until now to build up obtained. For instance, the question of Ritual would MARSELLES, Dec. 4. prietor of the Peuplc of Marseilles has been find £4O, with Sole I essee and Mana g eress, Mrs Swanborou g h. THIS EVENING, at 7.10, THE WIDOW TIUNT. Messrs. the fabric of a Liberal Government. With a new never have attained its present dimensions if Convo- The Messageries Imperiales' steamer Peluse, Clarke. whi c h , T HE Mesdames Burton and Maitland. three months' imprisonment and loss of civil rights. The Progress Liberal of Toulouse has been acqttitted, but the After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Premier like Mr. GLADSTONE summoned to the front, cation had decided what voice the laity had, or ought with the above mails, arrived here at midnight. Messrs. Thorne, James, awl Robson ; Mesdames M. Long- it is to be hoped that we have at last got rid at ono to have, in making any changes in the accustomed ______ Emancipation, of the same city, has been condemned in a more, F. Hughes, L. Maitland. &e. small fine. Both committed the same offence, were tried To conclude ,vith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. FRANCE. clean sweep of all those old-world Whig Administra- 1 services. As it is, hostility has often been at the same time, and by the same judges. Perhaps the aroused between clergyman and people, because PARIS, Dec. 4. R OYAL the first has been free to make any altera- HOLBORN. The illoniteur of this morning publishes the fog- inexplicable at this distance. The acquittal of the Ind& The renowned Miss CARRIE and Captain CHARLES heretofore nearly waterlogged the Vessel of the State. . , tons he pleased, not only without their con- lowing -- pendant du Centre has been reversed upon appeal, and a AUSTIN will appear this evenin g . To enumerate them might seem invidious and would ! a • Tremendous Enthusiasm.-The most unequivocal Success sent, but in defiance of their protest. The slight fine inflicted. ever achieved in the annals of equestrianism. The great CAERE " Certain rumours which for some time past I certainly be quite unnecessary. We all know them, A strange instance of official arrogance is adduced by TROUPE every evening, introducing Herr Oscar Carre and his 1 laity, having no voice in the settlement of Church had been current gave support to the belief that a magnificent stud of 50 performing horses, pronounced by the I those lif e-in-death old D odos of Whiggerypur et simp first connoisseurs to be perfectly peerless. "The trick horses tiro , le, affairs, take no interest in them. They are aeons- the Sentinelle Toulonnaisc. M. Dupre, a trader of Paris, , repetition of the recent gatherings in the cemetery recently left Toulon for Cochin China. When off Messina magnificent animals, and every lover of horses should make it a. 1 whose names have until now cropped up by a sort of toured to consider that everything should be done for special duty to witness the stud. Standard. "Such a varied of Mountrnartre were planned for to-day. The he demanded permission of the officer on duty to have a ntertainment, to re pl e t e w i t h exc i tement , amusement, and evi- ! fatal necessity, from whom there seemed to be no - them, nothing by them, and that they have no more certain trunk given to him, in order that he might get a deuce of relined skill, has never before been introduced to the authorities have therefore considered it their duty metropolis." -Telegraph. escape, whenever a Liberal Government had to be t to do with Church work than they have with the change of linen. Ravine. kept his hat on whilst Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per- to take the necessary measures to maintain tran formanee, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children constructed, now by Lord RUSSELL, now by Lord ,' business of the Inns of Court. speaking to this functionary, he received from him a ander ten, half-price to mornin g performance only. While the stipendiary clergy and the laity are quillity and to prevent any hindrance of the public tap on the side of the head, which knocked off Special Attractions for the Cattle Show Week. PALMERSTON. Pray heaven we are at length quite ; - I thus excluded from convocation, the capitular bodiesA that article of dress. M. Dupre responded by a slap in rid of them-the now Premier bringing in with him, traffic in the neighbourhood of the cemetery. THE THREE LOVELY ARABIAN HORSES, I are enormously over-represented. It is not enough the face. For this he was put in a boat and taken on "Ben Zarif," "Hassan.," and "Griseldas," will perform , as we shall hope, new colleagues fitted by their caps- I rather large crowd appeared on the Boulevard the triple Haute Ecole at the ROYAL .N.MPIII'THEATRE AND Crams that the cathedral chapters should be represented by shore, and the vessel sailed without him. He was sent to This Evening. city and by their antecedents to work with him as 1 , Clichy, and traffic was momentarily interrupted, but Marseilles, and then to Toulon. At last he was released the dean, two or three archdeacons, and a proctor energetically as the age certainly now requires. A k rapidly restored. It was necessary to make several by the intervention of a distinguished Paris lawyer. The lc ce! ALADIN," " TOPAZE," " MEDJID," and , elected by themselves, but they must interpose in the Administration of Marine has in a measure confessed the I-.. 7 "ABDALLAH," the four magnificent Trick Horses, will ' select few, but only, we will most earnestly , election of the proctors chosen by the parochial arrests. Public order has been, however, invariably error of its official by giving directions for the restoration 'go through their extraordinary Evolutions at the ROYAL AMPHI THE.A.TRE _IND CIRCUS This Evening I trust, a very select few of the old familiar names, of clergy. A cathedral dignitary is generally a pare- maintained. of the passage money ; but M. Dupre is not satisfied with s ' i the names of those statesmen of the Liberal party chial clergyman as well, and in the latter capacity can The Greek Government has acceded to the this. He has commenced an action for damages. rrHE LATEST EDITION of " THE Sill\ An exceedingly neat robbery has been effected in the T " who are not effete, who are not obsolete, who are not vote for the proctors whom the parochial clergy Monetary Convention of 1865, which is to come I._ supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. 1 matter of course, and it Rue de la Paix. Two men stopped before the window of AL EXA ND ER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, nO. 4, Old anachronisms, will, as a choose. In some cases they even go so far as to into force on the Ist of January next. a jeweller's shop, and having ascertained that the assistant Cavendish street, Oxford-street. - Imay be added as a proceeding in itself in every canvass the parochial clergy on behalf of special BOURSE , Dec. 13.-Three o'clock.-The market was alone, one of them entered and asked to be e s ellYr H O'S GRAINGER? LICENSED , way most advisable, be included in the list 1 favourites. The result is, that the elected house of closed as follows :- si 7 viCTUAT.LERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. , 1 Convocation does little more than represent the 4i per Cent. - The she man opened the glass-case to reach the object shewn an article that was exposed for sale. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN " can be seen at of our administrators under Mr. GLADSTONE S End of month_ ltalian Loan TM .IINGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight , cathedral dignitaries. hence it is that the capitular 3 per Cent - - vcbek. Premiership. Statesmen there will be, however, the pretended customer then, adroitly passing his hand bodies are the most glaring instances of unreformed End of month.- 71 75 Mexican Loan ... 24 25 that the country will not be disposed to laugh Credit Mobilier - behind the salesman's back, abstracted, unperceived, a LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN corporations in the kingdom. These bodies cannot End of month... 300 - Spanish Threes R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, at when they come to be announced :as would Credit Fonci er ...1542 - Home Debt •4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to possibly survive in their present condition many— thieves got clear off, and the loss was not discovered until inr,rru his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, be inevitable with those others-the old Fogies ofEnd of month... - - Deferred - late in the evening. Both necklace and its abstractors are (years longer ; the nation which has determined to 3iat he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in „ ,RAILWAYS. Cash ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SCN," iCnigdOM -who must, henceforth, be relegated to the ! make short work with the Irish Church will assuredly wanting. Orleans and can supply the same on Friday evening, 11 required, in town On the Boulevard de Sebastopol a sewing machine )r country. back benches with inexorable deterrnivatiou. Con- I not permitcorporationstoremainin existencethatfulfil Northern ... 3210 G. 11. 0. be g s to inform the T r ad e t h at fie is Agent for the I LS - ons and Mediterranean tisTEST ELATION of "THE SUN," and can sup i ny it career EPiCUOHS among the select few still to be wisely in- i scarcely one of the objects for which they were consti- Southern. . . 640 trivance does away with the labour of working the pedal Is:, o any other man iu London or Country the evenin g of pelai 1 , non. Nu connection with any ot h er persona. lltthys, It:tire, e wit - A in the list as among the recognized leaders of tuted. Yet either the cathedral magnates of England Western - with the foot. The seamstress has now only to direct the L ,g , ...L'a, rust :.G.'taii'a Guidea. All the Daily Pa g ers, Maga. the Liberal ' for • Ido not see the impending changes, or they care cnly Easstern sieaa, :nut Periodicals as soon as published. A g ent ter the Joint Party, will, certain, we may presume, , Sardinian 4:‘ , 1; Uni! Company. orders by win attended to. ,be numbered such men as Earl G-RANVILLE, !: for themselves, and, feeling that the interests of exist- Austrian Lombard 4281 I mg holders will be respected, care not, though after forty-five employers has announced that he consents,to the siIIIE LATEsT EDITION of "TI II SUN " to as the Earl of CLARENDON, as the Duke of ARGYLL, I North of Spain 1. to seen Every Evening by 810 at Mr. Rout.= Mtaaema's, ! them should come the deluge. How utterly regard- Saragossa Britannia, Kalsal New-town I and as Mr CARDWELL. And together with these, there ' Roman 4.71. little affair was the appearance of the Arenir National m 1 less they arc ay be gathered from the fact, that the . are men of mark in both Houses, but more particu- Exeter ~ air) ter 'h t ha s latex ------ ----- --- --- - - - with half the usual dimensions. rilllE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," y made it a condition of SLINK - OFF RANC,E. , lardy in the House of Commons, from among whom -- a giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen ' b ! surrendering their estates to the Ecclesiastical ..- o .______ at JEmOY M 1. N Toy's house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," A f 11 1 .4.,2r. k_A LADSTONE will have no difficulty TIIE LATE ARCILBISIMP'S LAST CIIAINE Little Britain, City, E.C. in selecti I )g* Commissioners, that the incomes of the canons PARIS, DOC. 3. - administrators worthy by their grasp of genius of ishould be increased one third, that they should The following is the return of the Bank of France 4,.. - PILE LATEST' EDITION of "THE SUN "for the week to-day, together with the cor- Mr. Henry Longley publishes the following note, which ! co-operating with him, and with such colleagues as receive £l,OOO a-year instead of £7do as heretofore, ending 11 supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATESTpreceded his father's charge :-" The following charge was NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H W HARRIS, those of known repute whom we have just nowt This bargain was agreed to, and the Church was thus responding figures of the previous account :- liewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S.originally intended for oral delivery by its author. But enumerated, in the onerous yet covetted responsibility deprived of funds amounting to £1,1500 ayear,urgently DEBTOR. SS it progressed under his hands his medical attendant PORTING.-,1 MIN ROBERTS supplies the of carryino on the work of the QUEEN'S Govern- needed in many a neglected parish, in order that six Dec 3. Nov. 26. ordered him to abstain from study, and go abroad ;he se fr. c , L J LAT ES I' EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub- 1 tl fr, c. gifted , gen , emen who are almost sinecurists might have lished.--4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. meat. Whether, among others, the two most Capital of the Bank-. 182,500,000 - 182,500,000 - was therefore compelled to forego much labour that he of them all can be induced to work amicably toge- p added to their handsome incomes an increase of 33 Profits in addition to would otherwise have bestowed upon it. Soon after his T"E " SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE,per cent. It is not at all surprising that since then Art. 8 Law return from the Tyrol, in the middle of last September, the _ Sporting Library, 4, Connau g ht-terrace, Edgeware-road, then, it remains yet to be seen. The possibility of this • capital ( ,- 1 Juno 9, 1857) ......... 7,044,776 02 7,044,776 02 delivers the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN "at the earliest , , 1 their duties have been even less efficiently performed Reserve of the Bank archbishop determined to publish instead of delivering the possible moment after leavin g the press. He is able to deliver being accomplished is still problematical ; and to its 1 than before ; that the musical services have been and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14 charge, though at that time he intended to finish its tom- Copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country Reserve of landed pro- position. But as he grew more feeble he purposed to put at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by I accomplishment Mr. GLADSTONE will assuredly, cu rt a il e d ; an d th a t E xe t er i s now one o f the worst nine o'clock porty 4,000,000 - 4 , 000 , 000 - it forth in an unfinished state, expressing his design Orders by post punctually attended to. within the next few days, have to direct the whole served cathedrals in England. When we remember Notes in circulat ion - 1 , 279 , 270 , 350 - t memorandum, writ and a few days Banknotes to order an lin the following of his powers of inducement-to the end that I that these Church dignitaries who take such care receipts payable at before his death :-` To be considered rather as a THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE lof themselves at the expense of their poor brethren sight ................... . . 83,259,070 67 33,511,039 01 draft of a charge; but I felt very anxious to let my statesmen as antipathetical as Mr. BRIGHT and 11._ delivers the L ATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn ' ' have almost exclusive powers in the election Treasury account cur -8 ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford', Mr. LOWE may, if possible, be brought together I rent creditor ......... 181,991,613 83 174,277,179 - opinions be on record at this critical period.' There is no 9.45. within the range of the same Cabinet. For Mr, of Convocation, is it surprising that this Current accounts, Paris 280,706,238 38 280,108,329 86 doubt that he intended to express his views on the MILE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN 'at , assembly has become a byword for P Do. 49,598,635 - 43,703,159 - Eucharist at greater length, and to treat in detail several LowE, as everyone feels, there is a new administra- j incompetency • Dividends payable 786,03j. - 867,215 - topics of diocesan interest. The best thanks of those who ,IL JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, • d Strand. tive department which has yet to be called into axis- ,To redeem it from this charge let the parochial Discounts and sun ry branch banks have published this charge are due and are here tendered interests: .. 7,046,034 39 6,367,224 29 clergy protest, in the first place ) against the interp to the Rev, William Benham, vicar of Addington, as well THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." tence, and for the inauguration of which, by himself, I sition of the capitular bodies in the election of the six months ............ ID " Rediscounted the last J. 1.1.A.1ES be g s to inform his friends and the public let them in the next p1ace703,152 42 703,152 42 for the assistance rendered to its author in its compilation, 1 nencraily that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE as its first administrator, he is as peculiarly well quail- , non-capitular proctors; 'and in verifying references, as for its services in carrying SON " as soon as published.-No. 10, Hampstead-road N. W- idistributed .. .......... fied as he is recognizably well qualified to represent ' agitate for the representation of the stipendiary Sundries .................. 1 3,036,681 03 9,795,397 21 ' these sheets through the press-a task which the incom- I pieta state of the manuscript rendered one of much diffi- THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN "at that new constituency of the University of London, by clergy and of the laity, and so endeavour to make Surplus . of receipts not ....................—. J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow Street Covent-garden. I Total ............... 2,075,087,082 98 2,043,853,062 92 °silty and responsibility." which he was only the other day elected, so to speak, ; Convocation really that which at present it is only sasniroa. TIIE LATE EDITION of ‘ , H as nernine contradicente and by acclamation. For Mr. TE SUN" . ,in name-the Representati ve P ar li amen t o f th e Dec. 3. Nov. 26. FITE WEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY. W. SMITH'S "Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden. BRIGHT, Church of England. Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr, c town. on the other hand, there are several posts 0f113,969 69 1,155,627,887 29 - —.- distinction that he might fairly select from, so far as s s ~ IT is somewhat surprising that a gathering of METEOROLOGICAL RETORTS. THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE. 345,126 12 ',,757,161 25 • due C oBranchm Commercialmer e i a Commercial banksbi billsl l . s .. over-. . . . dis- . 1 , 168, eiole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton, his capacity for filling them is in itself concerned- THIS EVENING. at 7, BORROWED PLUMES. After which counted, not yet due 214,148,623 83 237,270,366 05 Extreme 565 at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps ; Messrs. Addi- if only it should prove practicable by Mr. GLAD- working men for the purpose of considering a reform the patent laws should not have given the 626,000 - Do. branch banks 248,843,091 - 234,067,708 - 1 7 2 : 123,700 - Friday, 1..4 Ir, 0 son, Barrett. J. Irving, H. Sinclair, E. Price, John Rouse, 0 STONE to include among his Ministerial colleagues of Dec. 4, B. T 1..4 D. Ito F. W. Yi t It. to Cumming, W. 3Plntyre. and W. C. Temple; Mesdames Heath, ! subject a little wider consideration. There can be Advances on deposit of 8 a.m. P. , 12 8 Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand hi, 3 chief bunion - 38,519,600 - -.I adviser of late years outside the i little doubt that the Inventors' Institute, which has• - — 1 Ballet of Action, 8EDA.8,072,200 8,191,000 Morn 2O 038. 40 42 B,W. 2 6 S.W. 'o. - -- - Cabinet, the member for Birmingham. Mat 1 • . Do. branch banks Aberdeen .. 29 14f, 47 ,46 8. 4 6 S.S.E.r. 10'24 5 taken this important question in hand, made out a Leith - especially is problematical. That min m is o t r r e y t t h h a a n t THEATRE-ROYA L , TEA Y3f ARK ET.12,304,800 - Shielda Tars EVENING, EASY SHAVING. Messrs. Rogers, Clark, any other nomination to the new good cgs© against the patent laws as they exist at D D o os .. eb o c n yu ribtriae French n ....................... 7,757,800 Scarborou g h 29 4.... f. 49 .48 S.S.W. 13 l 5 S.. r.o. 012 3 Yarmouth 29 Gar. 49 48 B,W. 5 5 S.D. o. Gordon, Miss Burke, &e. After which, LEAH: Messrs. Howe, Ro named, will be looked for with the greatest 1 c o r l e v s e e r n c t iass A es t is a be t e im orni % w g h n e l n or t e h a e n i d nt m el o li r g e eisceof the Do. on railway shares Helder - - -- - gars, Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckstone, White, Weatlaersby, and debentures ...... 36,666,200 - 96,463,800 -- Cuxhaven - - -- -- .te.; Mesdames Bateman, FrancisaWright.Maccabe, Fitzwilliam, COUld be 28,435,700 - 28,325,900 - Skudesnies 7 -- - - - -- - 7 - Laws, Coleman, &e. And A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS. eagerness and curiosity by the people out of doors. I I the great expense of securin developed,Do. branch banks .. .. ... Do. on Credit Fourier Ardrossan '29 Ilf. 53 12, S.S.W. 7 7 S.S.W. r.0.,0 . 4/. 6 Messrs. Buekstone. Howe, &c. Commence at 7 .Green castle 29'00f. 53 152 S.W. 2 4 S.W. c.r0,0 1? ) ,- 012,300 - Holyhead PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Apart from Mr. BRIGHT and Mr. L ,however, whose 1 I g a patent for Bonds Do. branches - 913,300 - 917,900 - Liverpool .. 29'36f. 53 !51 OWE, there are I . an invention practically deprives many ingenious Valentia .... 29'07f. 55 !53 S.W. 8 10 W.S.W. cr.o;o 40 8 8.8 E. 4 2 S.E. , 0.ra0:03 2 Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. other claimants to consideration Do. to the State (Con- public benefactors of the reward of their labour and volition, Juno 10, Cape Clear.. 29'11f. 53 51 S.W. 5 5 S.W. o. 11'14 1 6 Tats EvENTNG, at 7, to commence with THE SECRET. At B,h C s Pt. 2915 f. 52 52 S.W. 8 8 S.W. o.m'O'3 5 AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr Vining, Mr. Walter names are upon men's lips now repeatedly a s perseverance. The sewing machine brought noth . g 1857) 60,000,000 - 60,000,000 - , , s Penzance .. 29'44f. 54 ,a. S. 6 8 S.W., c.r4:00, 7 Plymouth_.. 29-56 f. 54 !53 S. 7 5 S.S.IN . c.r.10 131 5 Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, 1 probable members of the New Cabinet-more it is said, to the original inventor, because he was too serve m a/ Government Stork re- Weymouth 29'64f. 54 i 52 S.S.W, —6.5. W. c. 0.1 -i 2 Maclean, Holston; Miss Emma Barnet and Miss Rose Leclercq 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14 Portsmouth 29'sGf. 51 ! 5,0 S.W. 6 6 S.W. r..0.,0:14 1 5 Concludin g with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. I than by anything else we might say by a sort poor to obtain the protection of the Patent Office. Do. disposable oi) - ;, o r i laiiii ggr s : 48 I'4 'N. S.S.W. nrif. ,°). ( 011 -- i The steel penwas never patented for the same reason. Rattes ImmobaliseeS Brost . .... - -I - - - - - - - - THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPIII. lof popular presentiment. Mr. Wirmst EDWARD Tins EVENING, at 7, DID YOU EVER SEND YOUR WIFE Of late years the number of inventions and im Roch e fort .. 29•925. ISo 48 8. 5 5 S. o. - 2 (Law, June 2, 1857) 1C0,000,000 - 100,000,000 --• L'Orieni.... 99'74f. S.W. o. - 3 Hotel and furniture of Biarritz .... 29'94r. 59 52 S. 7 C. 2 TO CAMBF.RW ELL. Mr. G. Bellmore, Mrs. L. Murray. At 7.45 FORSTER is one of these, member for Bradford, aged prove the Bank and lauded Coruuna.... - - - - - - - - - - MONTE CRISTO. Messrs. Fechter, B. Webster, 0. Belmore, A. - Brussels..., - - - - - - - Stirlin g , R. Phillips, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, NV fifty, an alpaca manufacturer, and a well-known Pari- - - - - - - - - - 11. 10,urne, R. Romer ; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leelereq, by the deficiency of the present law has increased in Su P n r a o r p i e e r s ty I poverty of many of the inventors, the injustice caused Ex p enses of manage- Strasbourg.. —.— - Strasbourg.. and Mrs. Leigh Murray. anti-slavery advocate, who was first elected a member uncut 2,655,066 58 branches ~. 9,066,398 - 2,475,517 50 Ly ,,,, ...... _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 14,928,520 31. 16,827,083 24 Toulon ..,. 80'14r. 50 48 E.N.E. 5 5 B.S.E. in.o - 5 of the House of Commons only seven years ago, when like proportion. Theargumentsbrought bythe meeting GLOBE THEATRE-ROYA L .-,-----..-a- -. Heart's Con- VIM EvvellNG, at 7. GOOD FOR NOTHING. At a quarter to h e stood, and stood successfully, for his present consti- l of the Inventors' Institute in favour of a simplification Total local ti me ) - ~- - _ _ - S, CYRIL'S SUCCESS: Messrs. Warner, Vernon, Fisher, New - bound. Andrews, Tindale, Ilurlstone, and J. Clarke ; Messlame; tuency. Another of these possible, or, shall we say, of this branch of the law are conclusive so far as they Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Bank =PLANATION Henrade, C. Thorne, Bremen, Berencl, Hughes, and Stephens, of If the protection of intellect exists 't probable, Ministers under Mr. GLADSTONE'S Pre-of France, Barometer corrected and reduced to .72 dug. a sea level. The letter ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. i ought to (Signed) ROULAND, r e rising; f., falling; 0,. steady-intKcate direction of motienof t e Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. miership is Mr. HUGH CULLING EARDLEY CHILDERS, exist for all, and this condition can never be fulfilled ' Tiffs EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messr s . Bel- ...----.7-------------- Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.-calm ford, Clarke: Miss Bufton. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH aged forty-one, at once a Cambridge man and an if the price paid for it is beyond the reach of the DESTRUCTION OF FOXES. -The present Lord mercury within bat 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shads, OF I n - JaD : Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton ; Mesdames Maria multitude. That the poorer class of inventors suffer killedand owwtitnhgl.—lightning ; m.—misty, hazy to,—overcast, dull ; r.—rain;s.—snow fa aiginore, B. Goodall, I,ydia, Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. -To Australian Administrator (as, by the way, Mr. LOWE Vontry has brought two gamekeepers from Scotland to Weather : b.-Ilue fly ; c.-elcuds. detached ; f.-fog ; h,—dial conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE from the want of cheap protection is beyond ques-t,-thunder, Rain-fall. snow or hall (melted} during last 24 hours was before him), and who, in the last Liberal Admi- D already in gi° ;Beta diaturbanCe• ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. nistration, was for a few months, between 1861 and tion. But the subject, which has frequently beenthethellylMl(tbheer gamekeepers) have e e REMARKS. Lessees. Messrs. Shepherd anti Creswick.the grateful thanks of all brought up in the House of Commons, is of much deservedly won for themselves traps, to Presaure in the N. and W. continues very low, and there has been Puts EVENING, THE WIFE'S SECRET. Sir Walter Aymott, 1865, Civil Lord fAdmiralty.the farmars in this part of the country-as "West Kerry S.W., where the increase noticed some oscillations, especially in the r Creswiels ; Lady Evelina, Miss Pauncefort. After which, o the To Mr. Cum- • l' ' Tl ' t b paid f t wider app ication. le price o e or pro ec . AND RATS AND WATIER RATS. DERS) bY popular rumour,'allotted and rho entire barony had been infested with those de- yesterday evening has been succeeded by a fresh decrease. In Scot is the Chancellor- tion is merely one part of the difficulty. The ship of the Exchequer structive animals. Within the last fortnight a huge fox land the fall has been considerable, while in the extreme S. there has QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. quer :to Mr. W. E. FORSTER the great question whether the patent laws are in any was caught in one of their traps, but he was so strong as been a rise; accordingly the g radient from Roehefort . to Greencastle Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. Secretaryship of St has increaged considerably, the total difference being nearly an inch. TINS Eva:NnaG, at 7, THE LA NCASHIRE LASS: Messrs. ate for the Colonies. Ilowever respect, as they now stand, a substantial benefit .to pull the stake out of the ground and the trap, with all . breeze • • Temperature is everywhere higher. The southerly o f yesterday Irvin g , L. Brou g h, Stephens, Wyndham. Clayton, and S. Emery: much ground there may be, o t for and marshes for a long • Mesdames Hodson, Monta g ue, and Nelly Moore. And THE . rno , rumours of has yet to be disposed of. It is, i n the gear attached, through bogs afternoon increased to a gale during the night on the Irish coast, distance turn he was at last killed by dogs.-Cork Ex- and at Penzance and Holyhead, where it commenced at ten o'clock. STRANGER, Stranger than Ever. Mr. L. Brought, Miss Mon- this character, certain it is that Mr. GLADSTONE'S fact, I btf Iwhether the tt t 1 00l - ' el etas &c. only Very cou u e sau e- s miner. This morning the S.W. g ale still prevails nearly in the same (Ha embarrassment will be, as the French have it affords any efficient protection, even to thosetriets, anti has extended to the Frith of Forth. The wind is strong a an EUROPEAN TROOPS IN INDIA.- Th e report of the THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN. e S.W. In the English Channel, The weather is overcast and embarrassment of riches, both as regards the number who can afford to pay for it. It is a notorious Sanitary Commissioner for 1866-67 shows that the death- . fr , ( 2 m , tlt , _ Tinder the Management of Miss Fanny Josephs.i , Tl‘e sea is high at Valencia aanlal, e.tl rain. a and Penzance. This EVENING, at 7, BLOW FOR BLOW: Messrs. Honey, of claimants for his consideration a-truth, indeed-it is the rule rather than the exception, rate for the European army was 30.95 per 1,000 men. This Vaarniee as e eated to S. and W. coasta. a colleagues and of a,oseper. Haa•nes, Arthur. Westland. and Paraelle: Mesdames Foote, Weatherabse Rignold. At 9.30, LI'CRETIA BORMA : Supporters in the House of Commons, whose ye, ' that the greatest inventors never reap the fruits of in the previous , was more than half as high again as ._ la'Ff'S Drew, G. honey, &c. ; Mesdames Minnie Sidney, Ft - • tnny r:ous , much higher than any year since 1861, when it was 4a.03 - Josephopinions will have to be consulted by him not less e • their skill. A great discovery is immediately J per 1 000 The rate of 1861 was the highest on record, THE GENERAL ELECTION. improved upon," and the originator of the - ' ' THEATRE -ROYA L, OLYMPIC. in his mode of constructing, than in thepolicy and 1866 the lowest. 1,071 deaths from all causes ____ - ... „------ Twig F primary idea is often robbed by trifling modi- occurred, Thefrom cholera. , avaserrxG at 7, SLASHER & CRASHER • Messrs Atl • yttiglian, G. Vin'eent.ke., Alias T.,,,,,,,,,, f1..n.:..,1 T e,.5.,,,1ip,, which have to animate, his new Administration. fications of lit. ~,,,4-,,,,4- T:a... 4.....a.„'_-- it naaneetnan ,a ihs.s.l.., r..-- at-anal-a nor 1.000 was 13.84. ST AT P, (1V TIll•'. POLLS. IT is somewhat surprising that a gathering of working men for the purpose of considering a reform of the patent laws should not have given the subject a little wider consideration. There can be little doubt that the Inventors' Institute, which has taken this important question in hand, made out a good case against the patent laws as they exist at present. At a time when the intelligence of the lower classes is becoming more and more developed, the great expense of securing a patent for an invention practically deprives many ingenious public benefactors of the reward of their labour and perseverance. The sewing machine brought nothing, it is said, to the original inventor, because he was too poor to obtain the protection of the Patent Office. The steel penwas never patented for the same reason. Of late years the number of inventions and improve ments has very largely increased, but, owing to the poverty of many of the inventors, the injustice caused by the deficiency of the present law has increased in like proportion. The arguments brought by the meeting of the Inventors' Institute in favour of a simplification of this branch of the law are conclusive so far as they go. If the protection of intellect exists it ought to exist for all, and this condition can never be fulfilled if the price paid for it is beyond the reach of the multitude. That the poorer class of inventors suffer from the want of cheap protection is beyond ques tion. But the subject, which has frequently been brought up in the House of Commons, is of much paid for The protec tion wider application. merely question whether the patent laws are in any plica tion o . one The part priceo f to be difficulty.ult respect, as they now stand, a substantial benefit has yet to be disposed of. It is, in fact, very doubtful whether the statute-book affords any efficient protection, even to those who can afford to pay for it. It is a notorious truth, indeed—it is the rule rather than the exception, that the greatest inventors never reap the fruits of their skill. A great discovery is immediately " improved upon," and the originator of the primary idea is often robbed by trifling modi fications of his patent. For instance, the first inventor of the sewing machine got nothing, but the numberless varieties of the discovery have brought large sums to the patentees. The patent system is in great measure a vehicle for injury as well as protection. Many truly great inventors have lost their all through the endless lawsuits in which plagiarism has involved them, If the coat of patenting EUROPEAN TROOPS IN INDIA.—The report of the Sanitary Commissioner for 1866-6 7 shows that the death rate for the European army was 30.95 per 1,000 men. This was more than half as high again as in the previous year, much higher than any year since 1861, when it was 4593 per 1,000. The rate of 1861. was the highest on record, and 1866 the lowest. 1,071 deaths from all causes occurred, and of these 471 arose from cholera. The percentage of deaths from cholera per 1,000 was 13.84. Nest to oholera the largest number of deaths was due to fever. THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYMPIC. THIS Evx.YrN - G, at 7, SLASHER &CRASHER: Messrs Atkins, Vaughan, G. Vincent, &e.,• Miss Lennox Grey and Mrs Caulfield. After which, at 7.45, THE YELLOW PASSPORT : Messrs. 11. No file, G. Vincent, E. Atkins, H. Vaughan, H. Cooper, and H. Wigan; Mesdames Furtado, Lennox Grey, and Caulfield STATE OF THE POLLS. EDINBURGH AND ST. ANDREW'S UNIVERSITIES. CLOSE OF FOUR= DAY'S POLL. Playfair (L) ..• ••• Swinton (0) ... ••• ORKNEY AND SHETLAND. GROSS POLL as far as known. Dundas (L) ••• ..• ••• ... 514 (Q Ito sot tit *to 313 THE State having elected its representative body the Church is about to follOw that example. Parlia ment has been constituted, and it now remains for Convocation to be so. Laymen know little of the second event, and it therefore causes small interest throughout the country, and is little commented ROYALTY THEATRE. Under the Management of Miss K Oliver. TIIIS EVENING, at 7.30, ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT O; ,D. To ,be fol Lowed by THE RISE AND FALL OF NICHARD or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar, Mr. Danvers: Miss Collinson. and Miss M. Oliver. To con. elude with TILE 01,00101AliENS RAT. THE CLYDE PORTS.—The amount of customs revenue collected at Greenock in Novemberwas £115,983, as compared with £157429, in November, 1867, and £129,241 in November, 1866. At Gogow the customs revenue for November was £111,766, as compated with £115,414 in November, 1867, and £102,411 izt November, 1866. .. 2104 ~. 2000 THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. THE NEW MINISTRY. That Mr. Gladstone has been "sent for," that he has had an interview with the Queen, and that he is now endeavour ag to form a new Ministry, is all that can really be annothiced as fact concerning the progress of political affairs. Everything else is mere probability. Who will be left in the cold to grumble, and, maybe, to become " independent," who will be taken into the Cabinet, who obtain the most important posts— the coveted prizes —are matters upon which there can be no certainty. We may safely assume that Mr. Gladstone will be First Lord of the Treasury. All beyond is among those things that may or may not be. Nevertheless, all the London morning papers enter into speculations as to the new Ministry. The list from which Mr. Gladstone will have to "pick his men "is calculated to cause some embarrassment. The Daily News, on what authority we know not, sends Lord Russell, Lord Halifax, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Duke of Somerset into a "well-earned retirement." Then there will remain as material from which to form the Cabinet, Lord Granville, Lord Clarendon, the Duke of Argyll, Lord Kimberley, Lord Dufferin, and Lord De Grey in the Upper House ; of Mr. Bright, Mr. Lowe, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Childers, Mr. Stansfeld, the Marquis of Hartington (whose absence from Parlia ment is not likely to be of long duration), Mr. W. E. Forster, Mr. Villiers, Mr. Chichester Fortescue, Mr. Goschen, and Mr. Ayrton:in the Lower. To this list, given by the Daily News, may be added the names put forward by the Telegraph, of Mr. Bruce (who is by the bye out of Parlia ment), and Mr. Brand—the "minority" member for Cam. bridgeshire. To begin with the Foreign Office—all our contemporaries agree in putting a peer in that post. Three are mentioned. There is, first, Lord Kimberley, whose training in the Foreign Office and well-known energy make him, to use a sporting phrase, a " great favourite." But what about Lord Clarendon? He, the devoted fol lower of Lord Palmerston's policy, is chosen by the Whigs. The Times, however, has quite an original guess, and suggests Lord Granville. By others Lord Granville is put in his old place of President of the Council, with the leadership of the Upper House. The Duke of Argyll, too, is not thought likely to take other than the place of Lord Privy Seal. For the post of Chancellor of the Ex chequer there are several competitors. The Daily News thus discusses their claims:—" Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Goschen, and Mr. Childers are statesmen any one of whom might fittingly hold the Ministry of Finance. Mr. Card well's services will, however, probably be required in another important department. Mr. Goschen understands both the theory of trade and its prac tice ; he is a City man who has the confidence of the City ; but his parliamentary reputation is not up to the level of so high an office of State as the Exchequer. He has scarcely sustained the weight of his sudden pro motion to the Cabinet ; and he has not yet had the oppor tunity of showing administrative capacity. The appoint ment would be too much like an experiment to be ventured. The eminent capacity displayed by Mr. Childers as Secretary of the Treasury, and the close con tact in which that office brought him with Mr. Gladstone as Chancellor of the Exchequer, marks him out as the natural Finance Minister in Mr. Gladstone's Government." Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Lowe are mentioned for the Admi ralty. Mr. Lowe's supposed want of what is called " official temper " makes him give way to Mr. Cardwell, the hardest of whose work for a few months will be to set the department straight with as little confusion and noise as possible. For the Home Office the Daily News mentions Lord Kimberley, with Mr. Ayrton RS Under Secretary. The same paper thus sums up the probabilities as to several appointments :—" Mr. Lowe or the Duke of Argyll would have an office suited to and taxing their great abilities in the India Department. The Marquis of Harting ton, Mr. Chichester Fortescue, or Mr. Villiers in the Colonial Department ; Lord Hartington or Mr. For tescue in the Irish Office ; Mr. Villiers, Mr. Forster, er Mr. Goschen at the Board of Trade or the Poor-law Department; Lord Dufferin or Lord De Grey as Lord-Lieutenant for Ireland, Lord Privy Seal, or Post master-General, would all be good appointments. Lord Granville will probably resume his old place as Lord President, with the Ministerial leadership of the Lords. Of Mr. Bright's disposition with respect to office no one but himself is authorised to speak. As to the Lord Chancellorship, for which Sir Roundell Palmer is dis qualified by honourable scruples, the choice probably lies between Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Lord Justice Wood. Sir Alexander Cockburn would be a powerful accession to the debating strength of the Government in the Lords ; Sir William Page Wood's character as an equity judge, and his sound and earnest churchmanship, would make him a valuable accession to the Ministry." The legal appointments are very uncertain. Those who thought Sir Roundell might, notwithstanding his views on disen dowment, occupy the woolsack, now hold their peace. The more general opinion seems to be that the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn will take that office, and thus make room for Sir Robert Collier on the bench. Thus, Messrs: Cole ridge and Harcourt may take the Attorney and Solicitor- Generalships. The Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland is assigned to Lord De Grey and Ripon. Of Mr. Bright there are many rumours, but the general opinion is that he will not take office, though the ground for that opinion is by no means "safe." It is stated that Mr. Bright has been "summoned to town " by Mr. Gladstone. It will, however, be hard work to please all parties. The Post speaks yet of the want of organisation in the Liberal party ; should any party think itself slighted it may rebel. The Liberal party, says the Post, "is at present rather a horde than a holt ; its views and temper are utterly unknown to its leaders, and its members, quite unaccustomed to and ignorant of each other, will be as in capable of forming line as the rawest army of recruits that ever was raised. The spirit and determination, no doubt, are in them, and it wanted but one thing to make it available and manageable in the hands of a chief. That one thing was a battle and a victory, or even a battle without a victory, rather than none at all. The struggle would have brought the men together and placed them under control." Mr. Disraeli, by resignation, has deprived " the party," therefore, of what it wanted. But the Post does not think it should be a difficult task for Mr. Gladstone to form an Administration. The Ven. Archdeacon Emery has been appointed to a minor canonry in Ely Cathedral. An address to the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, u.P., is in course of signature by the women of Lancashire. The death is announced this morning of Lady Bradford, tho widow of the late General Sir Thomas Brad ford, G.C.B. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to confer the honour of a baronetcy upon Mr. Thomas Edward Moss, of Baby lanes, Lancashire. Mr. Charles Fremantle, private secretary of the Prime Minister, has been appointed to the office of Deputy Master and Controller of the Mint. The title to be conferred on the new peer, Colonel 14I`Clintock, is Lord Rathdonnell, of Rathdonnell, in tho county of Tyrone, one of the earliest possessions of the family of the M'Clintocks. Mr. Henry Haggard, insurance broker, was yesterday committed for trial by tho Lord Mayor on a chargo of obtaining money on the security of a diamond bracelet, falsely represented to belong to his wife. The following gentlemen were called to the Inner Bar yesterday by the Lord Chancellor of Ireland:—G. O'Malley, Charles Leech, 0. 11. Woodroffo, Henry Fitzgib bon, Robert Carson, William Forbes Johnson, Francis Meade, the Hon. David Plunket, Rarotonga Robinson, Jas. H. Monahan, and Richard W. Gamble. THE HON. CHAMP LANGDALE.—The death is announced of a representative man of the religious body to which he belonged, the Hon. CharlesLangdale. He had been regarded as the Nestor of the old English Roman Catholics, and for more than half a century was the patron and warm supporter of nearly all their charitable associa tions. He had attained his 81st year. As a young man he had appeared on the platform at the meetings held by the Roman Catholics at the Freemasons' Tavern and at the Crown and Anchor, and had stood side by side with the Howards, the Talbots, the Arundells, the Petres, and the Cliffords of the last generation, to claim on behalf of his religion the right of political emancipation. After the con cession of emancipation, he was one of the first English Roman Catholics to enter Parliament, and he took his seat as member for Beverley at the opening of what used to be called the "first Reform Parliament" of 1833-4. He was not returned to the next Parliament ; but from 1837 to 1841 he held one of the seats for Knaresbro', not far from which the property of his family was situ. ated. As a young man he was intimate with Mrs. Fitz herbert, whom he frequently visited at her house on the Old Steyne, at Brighton, and whose " Memoirs " he gave to the world some six or seven years ago, in the hopes of vindicating her name before the world as a lawful wife and an honest English matron. Mr. Langdale was the third son of Charles Philip, sixteenth Lord Stourton, by a daughter of Marmaduke, Lord Langdale, a title which become extinct late in the last or early in the present century, and early in life he assumed his mother's maiden name instead of Stourton, by royal license. He was twice married, first to a sister of the late Lord Clifford, of Chudleigh, and secondly to a sister of Lord Herries. He is succeeded in his Yorkshire property by his son by his second wife, who is married to a daughter of the late Mr. Henry Grattan, M.P., and granddaughter of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan. Mr. Langdale himself was a magistrate a_l4 dep_Rty-licAcimt f 9; Chest ItiSliPg of Yorkubize. , TIER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Dec. 3. Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold, drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage and four. ROY AL NA7IONAL LIFEBOAT INS7ITU- TION. Yesterday a meeting of this institution was held at its house, John-street, Adelphi, Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P., in the chair. There were also present Thomas Chapman, Esq., F.R.S., Vice-President, Sir Edward Pcrrott, Bart., Vice President, Cap tain Richards, R.N., F.It.S., Ilydrographer of the Admiralty, W. 11. Marton, Esq., Captain Da , St. Croix, Richard Lewis, Esc f., and Captain 'Ward, R.N. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, a reward of £l6 17s. was voted to pay the expenses of the Pelican lifeboat of the institution, stationed at Withernsea, in going off on the 21st ult., during hazy weather, and saving the crew of five men of the smack Mary, of Hull, which had stranded about a mile and a quarter south of Withern sea. The crew of the distressed vessel were very anxious for the aid of the lifeboat, as they felt they were in imminent danger, for in attempting to launch their own boat, with a boy and their clothes on board, it was immediately swamped ; the boy, however, was fortunately saved. A sum of £l 4 was likewise granted to pay the expenses of the Palmerston lifeboat of the society, at Cullercoats , in putting off, in a strong wind and heavy seal and rescuing the crew of eight men of the brig Robert and Sarah, of Blyth, which had struck on the rocks at Cullercoats on the 21st ult. A reward of £l3 12s. was also voted to pay the expenses of the institution's lifeboat Grocer, stationed at Man desley, in going off, during squally weather, and rescuing the crew of seven men from the boat of the brig Rochdale, of London, which had sunk off Hasborough on the 10th ultimo. A re ward of 12s. 9s. 6d. was likewise granted to pay the expenses of the " William Becket, of Leeds+ lifeboat of the institution, stationed at Youghal+ Ireland, in going off, in a heavy sea, and bringing ashore the crew of three men of the schooner I\lari Jane, of Padstow, which had stranded near Clay Castle on the 22d ult. The vessel had only started from): oughal that morning, but in consequence ° I stress of weather she had to be anchored. The : 111 " chors, however, dragged, and the schooner We'd aground. £6 13s. was also voted to pay the es' penses of the Helen Lees lifeboat of the society, Sta tioned at Kirkcudbright, in going off on Mond a y last during a gale of wind and saving the crew 01 five men of the schooner Wiliam Henry, of Belfast+ which became a total wreck on St. Mary's D ie ' near Kirkcudbright. It was reported that tb° Wexford large lifeboat of the institution, the S t ' Patrick, had gone off on the 25th ult. daring a gale of wind, and, with the assistance of a steam tug' f bad brought the capsized barque Mauls, of Liverpool, into the South Bay, off Wexford. 11130 0 , vessel stranded on the Long Bank, and the c re had abandoned her before the arrival of the li fe ; boat. The Willie and Arthur, tubular lifeboat the institution, stationed at New Brighton, bad ° the 2d ult also launched in reply to distance-sign als ' and at the request of the master remained for sod' hours alongside the ship Grand Bonny, at Liv er : pool, which had gone ashore abreast of Wate rloo coast-guard station, but which, on the risingooef the tide, floated off the sands in safety. Tom Egan, Cambridge University Boat Club 1i boat of the institution, stationed at Tramore, If t : r land, bad also gone off on the 29th ult., and of 1 / great difficulty succeeded in saving the crew of .%, men of the Austrian barque Mea, which, d arl _ o i : a fearful storm, became a total wreck in Trail:lu. Bay. The Annie lifeboat of the society, at s 0 Andrew's, N. 8., likewise went off twice on the saw day, and succeeded in bringing the smack Can t° ; of Scarborough, and her cre w o f four men sa felo into harbour. The Caister lifeboat of the inst i l tion saved on Monday last the crew of nine nlel l the barque Anne Scott, of Arbroath. The men h 3 taken to their small boat after their vessel had e3P sized, and were in very great danger, when were happily rescued. The lifeboat afterwards ivess to the aid of another barque stranded on the C:tia Sands, and succeeded in taking that vesse l ate her crew to a safe anchorage off Winterton• lifeboats of the institution at Donna Nook, f or th cawl, Kirkcudbright, Great Yarmouth, S lll3m, t o land, Hayle, North Deal, Sutton, and TYne l3l° „ en t had also rendered various services during the re '‘, stormy weather. The silver medal of the instittioo was voted to John Trasny, in acknowledgm ee e O f his gallant and persevering service in saving °nt "of doe, the crew of the schooner Blue Vein, of Portra_ a _ v , which during a strong gale stranded opposite JO 'A Brack railway station on the 25th September..wr legacy of £lOO had been received by the ins r, tion from the executors of the late David f sin ° e ite Esq., who had acted as honorary secretary Thurso branch for many years ; also £2OO ldg:t; from the late Wm. Dangar, Esq., of BisheP e c' of street ; £lOO from the late R. S. Fydell, of Morcott Hall, and £5O from the late Mrs. Ess e f 'do Humshaugh, Northumberland. The thanks ?alio institution were ordered to be given to B enl ia Heape, Esq., of Northwood, M a ncheste r ' f of acknowlegment of his gift of the lifeboat ii"tbo Heape, about to be sent to Kimmeridge , g aol coast of Dorset. A communication was reacl..tea. the Count Edmund Batthyany, stating his . 1 ,.. P 0 tion to present a lifeboat to the instit utw o memory of his late daughter, who was h ie n re' child. A contribution of £270 had h ee d of ceived from the Manchester branch in a , / " . the support of the twelve lifeboats the brativeleti, at different periods presented to the E f oi self the last having been sent recently to toe Isle of Man. The Leicester branch ha d CO o' forwarded the institution an additional of it. 4 tribution of £5O in aid of the maintena nce Life' lifeboat at Gorleston, near Great Yarmout h ' o )10' boats had been sent during the past mont h wa rOs li ford, Farserburgh, and Ramsey, The ai e Government had ordered four lifeboats , itt es so plan of the institution, to be built by the fro/ Forrest, of Limehouse. Reports were r e i l fe boa t the inspector and assistant-inspector of o as t ' to the institution on their recent visit to the orderea to • ig Payments amounting to £1,606 were AO be paid on various lifeboat establishments, 'oe a total of upwards of £lB,OOO expended by the 11 stitution on its 189 lifeboat stations during da l months of the present year. It had als ° o f 6 9 6, the same period contributed to the resca.et_ of lives from various wrecks. Altogether t_ 4 l° ` boat Society had contributed, from its; fr ns ; ret ment, to the saving of 17,684 lives from sv_ t r io ne It is hoped that the British public will co t at 0 1 " strengthen the hands of the committee d dal stormy period, when its lifeboats are 00 6 ' and night in saving life from wrecks. be - TIIE ANGLO-BELGIAN PRIZE • furld t tg' prizes offered by the committee of this 00 o p inauguration in Brussels, and for which ne.abriiu tod to e t lish volunteers competed, will be _ winners on Monday, the 14th instant, Arlesfouiaorciy4 21, Albert-gate, Hyde Park (Mr. Cha erai c ; vo i_ o u' o, studio), when a special meeting of the g land of t he t P tijo will be held. In the absence from Eag ia _ su , o president, the Prince of Wales, we pros acting president, Field Marshal Sir _ . 7 o _ u s of t be:"00 will preside. A report of the proceed' ;_ ted fro ' it 0 mittee since its formation will be pre ... n ras on• o f executive by the chairman, Colonel opportgolvor, likely that the meeting may 1,3 7 , - the P o f inspecting the committee's engraving i.og.ze_ to , painted by Mr. Charles Mercier _ prl till of Belgians. In addition to the Ang l°—u n . t c out bf wards which the king subscribed the 1 " .. se. , • 0" ..a ,,J .C ou l r so E , h haVe I-40n 1 11 to the committee through the Belgl o a ui i„ to Ile ir v N ol a u t n io te n e a l l- s i , ). a i n z t °l3 i r; nglish presented, so that the proceedings pr 11 03' a A interesting nature. an bugl To th e vi'r orar le r1 e 8 • 6 ;( , -!cl h i a t s io j n of ustbe t e h n e is : 4 u C ed i . ty it is aloca9 guide. ::s err s kh o fo ces of tho corporation and The new the city br.•••••• :2 A °CY Tif Iriti/Tar vg,„ •