The Sun. — London, England, 1868-10-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1858. • ti MOSES and SON. FIREWORKS and ILLUMINATED FOUN- culous-would be throwing money with an open the deficiency. Order prevails; the delay has not CORRESPOITDENOR PROM PARIS: TAINS TO-MORROW EVENING at SEVEN.- E • hand idly and wildly out of windows. Given the been followed by any attempts to arbitrarily seize ONE SHILLING. EXCEL L E N C E WITH CHEAPNESS. Ballot, and Intimidation would become simply im- supreme power; and the leaders are quietly dis- (Fnoli OUR OWN COARtSPONDEAIII , 4 CIRYSTAL PALACE.-SPECIAL DISPLAY cussing the future form of government in the Paris PARIS, MONDAY, Ooto er . 13 I A k.) of FIREWORKS and .ILLUMINATION of FOUN- practicable-mere beating of the air, vox et preterea TAINS TO-MORROW (Wednesday) EVENING. nihii, sound and fury signifying nothing. Without newspapers ! There may be a sudden end to this Th e announcement that the question of the Ala, .4 E VERY ARTICLE of CLOTHING, The Two Great Chinese Pagodas, Fiery Comets, Salvos reign of peace and unanimity, the reforms that -whether her departure from a British port did or .. of Shells by Monsieur Ruggieri and Messrs. Brock and Co., the Ballot the extension of the franchise merely Fiery Pigeons, Si s ter Ma gnes i um B a ll oons, B a tt ery o f have been so hastily effected may collapse all at once; not constitute a breach of international law-is to be READY-MADE or MADE to MEASURE, Saucissons, Girandole of Coloured Rockets, and the other renders more and more glaring those evil influences but it is impossible to deny that hitherto the work of referred to the arbitration of the Czar, has caused very principal features of the display of Monday last will be -here of Bribery, there of Intimidation, considerable excitement here. I n f ac t, th a t i n t e lli gence an d repeated.centuries has been accomplished in days. Lord Stanley's speech at the Liverpool banquet are the TILE CHINESE PAGODAS.-" On their illumination the It is to the recognition of the fact that Bribery The work of choosing a Government has two topics of the day. But whilst the press exhibits 11OR ALL CLASSES. basement appeared like a little pyramid of emeralds; the and Intimidation are more clearly broadcast in progressed as slowly as the reorganisa- general satisfaction at Lord Stanley's speech, it is a several storeys shone out in brilliant devices of blue and red, while the whole was surmounted by a pillar of golden proportion to the widening of the constituencies, tion of the country has been effected rapidly. little jealous of the choice of an arbiter in the Alabama , light."-Times, Oct. 20. . difficulty, especially as the Czar will bare the PRICES BASED ON READY-MONEY that must be attributed already this frank accept- In the first place, it is somewhat doubtful whether ' he ILLUMINATION of FOUNTAINS which fol decision of the entire question. If he SYSTEM. lowed was as fairylike as ever, and the display was brought ante of the Ballot by so many of the candidates. a plebiscitunz or direct vote of the people will be final decide that the departure of the Alabama was A N UN E(4 UALLED STOCK for AUTUMN to close by a gorgeous girando . le of coloured lights,. .which taken, or whether the Constituent Cortes shall be Out of evil, in this sense, always comes good. not a breach of international law, the compensation rit_ and WINTER in EVERY DEPARTMENT , might be likened to a moving parterre of illuminated flowers."-Times, Oct. 20. Hence, indeed, the exquisite truth there is at the elected by universal suffrage, and the form of govern- demands, which are to be examined by the commission of A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT for BOY'S The display at Seven o'clock. Palace brilliantly illu ment determined by the Cortes. All indications English and American merchants, must be withdrawn. CLOTHING. minaled for promenade until Half-past Nine. xtra trains heart of that extraordinary utterance of a hymn from all stations. No increase in railway fares including pointto the adoption of the latter andthe better course. Our friends, therefore, do not appear quite satisfied with OVERCOATS IN EVERY STYLE AND admission. writer far beyond either Warrs or COWPER, mean- Then the Cortes will not assemble until December, the reference of a question whi c h h as b een MATERIAL. No extra charge. One Shilling. Reserved seats, 2s. 6d. ing WILFRED FABER, when he apostrophised the it beg thou thought desirable to admit the colonial dele- O VERCOATS from 19s. to £5. gates to the deliberations-rather a strange resolu- such a difficulty between the two nati o n s , t o th e and I.s. Holy Spirit in that daring paradox- Czar. The Emperor of Russia is a b e tt er c h o i c e than Bismarck, certainly; but some of the Peri. CRYSTAL PALACE. - The GREA.T Evil itself Thy glory bears tion, especially when the risk of delay is considered. sians think that their sovereign might have been CHINESE ILLUMINATED PAGODAS, TO- Its one abiding fruit." A LARGE STOCK of BLANKETS, at I MORROW EVENING. The meaning, there, being precisely in the sense in As to the form of Government which will chosen-not perceiving the obvious objectitns. The gossip, unusually Low Prices. CRYSTAL PALACE. - The WATER which we have just now used those falai t r words TEM9LES will be BRILLIANTLY ILLUMI- ultimately be selected there is th e f u ll es t h av i ng once s t ar t e d, goes f ur th er . Thi s reference, say the C OMPLETE OUTFI I'S for ALL CLIMATES. opportunity for speculation, intrigue, and c o n- canard -mongers, goes far to prove that betwe en E ng l an d, NATED with COLOURED LIGHTS TO-MORROW -that good comes out of evil. As inevitably as guilt spiracy. Everything bearing upon this all- Russia, and America there exists an entente cordiale which EVENING-. 7 --Admission, as usual, ONE SHILLING. precedes ponishment-reform comes after abuses. important question is beset with doubt and perplexity. is by no means reassuring to the rest of Europe. This talk has just this value: it proves that the relations between ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES It is, in effect, the dictum of TACITUS-" Culpa, quam The leaders have all pronounced in favour of England and America are deemed of far greater cense- THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY- L ANE. gole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. poena, tempore prior ; emendari, quam paccare, monarchy ; OLOZAG A by speeches, PRIM and SER- quence in Europe than we were apt to imagine, and that ARTICLES NOT APPROVED OF EX- THIS EVENING, at 7, A MODEL UNCLE. After which. CHANGED or the MONEY RETURNED. at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps ; Messrs. Addi- posterius est." And so-from the scandal of Old RANO by the imprudent course of writing l e tte rs t o friendship between the two branches of the Angle-Saxon son, Barrett, J. Irvin g , H. Sinclair , E. Price, John Rouse, G Cumming, W. Mclntyre, and W. C.Temple ; Mesdames Heath, Sarum among other things came the First the Gauloi,s and the Liberte. Gene ra l P niat ' s l e tt er race would have an immense effect for good a ll over th e world. AN easy. and accurate System of Self-measure, Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand not only formally declares in favour of a monarchy, Reform Bill, the Reform Bill of 1832. As introdt-ced by E. MOSES and Son, has served to extend Ballet Divertissement. Did Queen Isabella visit Paris the other day? The . but says there can be no republic because there are their connection to the most remote parts of the kingdom, undeniably, indeed, as-but a little more than Liberte says she did, and that she was received at Saint THE A.TRE-ROYA L, HA Y3IA RK ET. no Republicans in Spain. Whilst, however ORDERS by POST promptly and carefully Tun EVENING, A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. a d)zen years afterwards-there came the abo- incognito, t he only recognition of her rank °el ') Cloud in strict attended to. Kendal, Compton, &c. After which, LEAH: Messrs. Howe, Ro- the leaders are thus unanimous respecting a being the silent presentation of arms by the guard. gers, Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckstone. White, Weathersby, lition of the Corn Laws, out of the potatoe disease -- monarchy, they appear to have no candidate to pro- Immediately before this visit, supposing it to have cab.. Fitzwilliam T 4 1ST of PRICES, with Rules of Self-measure, t e a.:vs m , tollse"mmeesn,&c. Bateman,.n F rgg i Tl 6h P t iEtE OF'BUSINESS ; and the consequent famine in Ireland. Hence, hi pose for the throne. Of all the names that have been made, the Emperor and Empress really did receive Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. Messrs. Buckstone, Howe, Sze. Commence at 7. effect, the two most despicable reigns in our annals been mentioned it is perhaps sufficient to say that a personage of some importance. This was Daoud TO MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS T ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. are precisely those in which our national liberties those who would make good sovereigns cannot be Pasha, the former Governor-General of Labnan, and Tans EvENING, THE MARRIED RAKE. After which, in now Minister of Public Works in Turkey. This pasha is ,ffj e are CLOSED every Friday Evening at sunset till five acts, at a quarter to 8, THE RIGHTFUL HEIR. To con- were the most indubitably assured to us-Magna had, and those who can be had are not Saturday Evening at sunset, when business is resumed until It lud ( with THE LYCEUM BALLET. Messrs. Bandmann, the first Christian that has been made a muchir, and the o'clock. .F. Neville, Li e, Harding, Basil Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Charta coming to us .in the reign of JOHN, and the worth having. Prince ALFRED, Prince CHRISTIAN, first muchir that has been doctor of the University of e Vezin, H il da ? almer, &c. E MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Habeas Corpus Act in the reign of CHARLES 11. Prince NAPOLEON, and many others are all men- Jena and member of the Berlin Academy of Sciences. • Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, PRINCESS'S THEATRE. tioned. The accession of the Duke of EDINBURGH Rather strange to see the last Catholic monarch and the Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. It is, in this sense too, in the sense of good coming the first Catholic pasha meet at St. Cloud. for all Classes. Tins Evxmo, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. After which, at 8, would, we have no hesitation in saying, most benefit The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter out of evil, that it has been so happily said by one . Spain, but his candidature is beset by the greatest The .Nord gives some interesting details of Queen SON:- Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, Isabella's life at Pau. It says that when the approaching Maclean, Holston; Miss Trissy Marston and Miss Rose Leclercq. of our historians that "revolutions are the seed-plots difficulties. Prince FERDINAND of Portugal, it CITY ESTABLISHMENT. oncluding with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. of genius." Reverting, however, simply to matters arrival sal of the fallen monarch was announced, the English is thought, would make a good king, and he is residents, who are very numerous and reserved, deter -155, 3IINORIES 156, 3IINORIES THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPH r. of Reform and not of Revolution, one may assert decidedly the most likely candidate, but it is doubtful mined that the bad conduct of the Queen should be 157, 3IINORIES THIS EVENING, at 7, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. At 7.45 with all the force of reason that an evil can always MONTE CRISTO: Messrs. Pechter, B. Webster, G. Belmore, A. 83, ALDGATE whether he would accept or refuse the nomination. punished by ostracism. None of tbe English ladies should 84, ALDGATE Stirling, R. Phillips, St uar t, A s hl ey , S tep h enson , C . J . Sm i th , W. H. Eburn e , R. R omer; M rs . Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leclereq, be the most readily got rid of when it has become If, as he said, he has fi na lly declined it, it is difficult be permitted to see h er , Wh e th er Q u een I s ab e ll a h ear d 85, ALDGATE and Mrs. Leigh Murra y, 85, ALDGATE the most glaringly conspicuous-that, in other to imagine where the Spaniards will look fora king of this, or was gently warned by those who did, is an open question ; certain it is that her behaviour became very dr. 87, ALDGATE ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. words, the hour has struck for the reform of an who would answer the purpose. Of the many 88, ALDGATE Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborongh. cumspect. Her conductat Pau has been a model of reserve, 89, ALDGATE Tans EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY S IeRVICE. M essrs . B e l- a b use when t h at a b use h as grown to b e v i s ibl e monarch s w h o are ou t o f a s it ua ti on it i s i mposs ibl e and yet of affability. She is continually surrounded by ford, Harcourt ; Miss Longmere. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH to fix upon one as a promising candidate. In her children, and appears to seek the society of her hus- OXFORD-STREET BRANCH. OF GOLD : Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; Mesdames Maria beyond the reach of all denial. If ever this was Longmore, B. Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To the case of several that have been mentioned the band. Senor Marfori is now obliged to hold aloof- SOS, NEW OXFORD-STRE ET conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE applicable to any question of reform, we believe , 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET cause which lost them a throne ought always to but he still performs the duties of his office. The 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. that it is applicable at this juncture to operate against their obtaining another. There Spanish domestics of the Queen are loud in their Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. 1, HART-STREET praises of her. Majesty, and so are the French Tans EVENING, at 7, THE TROBADOUR: Mr. L. Brongh and E n glis h remains, ac cording to present but one 2, HART-STREET Miss Montague. And THE LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs. the reform involved in the acceptance by alternative. The Iberian appearances , servants who were placed at her Majesty's disposal by the 3, HART-STREET Irving, L. Brongh, Stephens, Wyndham, Clayton, and S. Emery; politicians of the principle of the Ballot. That union is no longer spoken Emperor Napoleon. The poor queen is doing her best to Mesdames Hodson, M ontague, and Nelly Moore. reform, we have long had the conviction, might TOTTENHAM-COURT -ROAD BRANC II . of, but Republicanism is making progress. A nation " get into society "at Pau, and is quite edifying the in- THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 118, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD Under the Management o f Miss F ann y J ose ph s . have been forced years ago upon their serious con- w hi c h i s l e ft f or a wh i le w i t h ou t a ru l er may well habitants by her conduct. 283, EUSTON-ROAD. THIS EVENING, at 7, MISCHIEF MAKING : M essrs . D rew , sideration, if not even upon their full acceptance, embrace the doctrine of self-overnment. Whilst How does La Lanterne get across the French frontier? THIS ; Mesdames Tu rner an d Ch a lli s . A t 8, BLOW FOR g Country Branch: BLOW: Messrs. Honey, Cowper, Haynes, Arthur, Westland, and had its systematic advocacy within the walls of the Monarchists are hesitating the Republicans The police have b een f or some time utt er ly b a ffl e d ; 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. Parselle; Mesdames Foote, Weathersby, and Rignold. numbers of the forbidden journals have made their way 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. Parliament been entrusted to discreeter, we will are working, and are teaching their creed at meetings THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYMPIC. from Belgium to Paris, in spite of the most rigorous pro - SPECIAL NOTICE.-In consequence of frequent misrepre- MIS EVENING, at 7, TO OBLIGE BENSON: Messrs Atkins, not say to more faithful, hands than those to which and by private canvass. There can be no doubt that sentations, E. MOSES and SON end it necessary to state that Vaughan, and H. Wigan; Miss Lennox Grey and Miss Furtado. cautions. One day the sergents de Sidle at one of th e they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that th e i r After which, at 8, THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN: 'Messrs. 11. the Ballot has long been delivered over nncondition- the Democrats are ma ki ng considerable way. Th e y stat i ons on the Northern Railway had their attention only Establishments aro the above-mentioned. Neville, G. Vincent, H. Cooper, E. Atkins, R. Soutar, H.Vaughan, and H. Wigan ; Mesdames Furtado, Lennox Grey, E. Farren, ally. Session after session,the theme has been rendered are few in number, but the division of Spain into directed to some large cases which were arriving from T IIEA T R E ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. and Caulfield. nothing less than utterly ridiculous. The chosen provinces and the exclusiveness of these divisions Belgium. These cases contained plaster busts of Napoleon 111., and on breaking one of these it was found Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. ROYALTY THEATRE. favour the chances of Federalism. The Monarchists THIS EVENING, at 7, A MODEL UNCLE. Under the Management of Miss IL Oliver. champion of the Ballot in the House of Commons full of Lanternes 1 At 7.45, KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, Ms. H THIS EVENING, at 7.30, MARRIED DAUGHTERS: Messrs. possess both numbers and power, but they are nude- Sinclair, Mr. Addison, Mr. H. M. Barrett, Mr. Jos e ph I rv i ng , Mr. Day, R usse ll, an d D ewar; Mesdames Thompson, Broml/ Mr. HENRY BERKELEY, the member for Bristol, ha s Apprehensions are entertained respect:ng a recurrence d. J Rouse, Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. J a m es J o hn s t one , Mr. F. and M. Oliver. After which, THE RISE AND FALL 0 tide d and inactive. The process going on. in Spam' is of the inundations in th e centre and South of Fra nce . Charles, Mr. O'Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith 'tICHARD III.; or, A N ew Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar, seemed to regard it always in the light of a mere reduced to a question of time, The Republicans The waters of the chief rivers, which had for a moment Stuart, Miss Fanny Addison, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. il r. Danvers; Miss Collinson, and Miss M. Oliver. To con: To conclude with a Grand BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT. elude with THE MISTRESS OF THE MILL, provocation to laughter. He has taken it simply as a hope to win before the other party can come to a subsided, have again risen, in consequence of continued theme for cracking jokes. With him, as with HOOD'S decisi on; an d it i s j us t poss ibl e th a t th ey may b e ra i ns f a lli ng everyw h ere . Th e T arn antithe Lot have, as THEATRE ROYAL, H A YMARKET. PRINCE OF W A L ES 'S ROYAL THEATRE. Sole Lessee. Mr. Buckatone. Unde r th e M anagement of M i ss Mar i e Wilton. A nnua l, it h a s be en n othing more and no thi ng l ess su cc ess f u l. usual, swelled with great rapidity ; the viaduct at THIS EVENING, A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. Tans EVENING, ATCHI! M essrs . Bl a k e l ey an d Montague; Puy-l'Evque, on th e l a tt er r iv e r, is said to have b een Kendal, Compton. &'c. • Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton, Sze. Misses Addison a nd A. Wil ton . A fter wh i ch , S OCIETY : Messrs. than-" Laughter from year to year." He began DI?U ill LANE THEATRE. destroyed, and at Capdenac 27,000 railway sleepe rs Alter which, LA . Characters by u e ssr s . H owe , R ogers , J. Cl ar k e , H are , H. J . Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and belonging to the Orleans C om pany have been swept aw a y Kendal, Braid, Cl ar k, F. B uc k atone , Whi te , W ea i hersby , Ste. ; Bancroft ; Mrs. B uc ki ng h am W h i te and M i ss C . Addison. as a wag, but has long since dwindled to a bore. ..._____..—. Mesdames Bateman, Francis, Wright, Maocabe , Fitzwilliam, The jokes he strings together are so old that we A cap it a l farce, entitled ccA Model Uncle," was by a flood. The Garonne has, however, returned to it s Laws, Co:eman, & c . ROYAL ALFRED THEATRE. Concluding with A PRET UY PIECE OF BUSLNESS. Mr, bed. Buckatone, Mr Howe, & c . Lessee, Mr. H. R. Lacey-Directr es s, Mi ss A m y S e d gw i c k. k now t h em b y h ear t b e f ore h an d . W e cou ld prompt pro d uce d here last night, and met with well-merited THISEVENING, at a quarter to 8, PINDEE SLNGEL Preceded A conference of German ladies has just been held at Commence at Seven. by DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. him, only that he evades the risk of having his success. The fun is caused by a certai n young Stuttgardt. This new application of the congress idea has I artist, of course a lover, finding an elderly gentle- been adopted for the purpose of discussing a highly clesi- 1 LYC E U M THE A.TRE.- ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. utterances anticipated, by lulling us to sleep. The man, the uncle of his adored one, in his studio, and table, but not very feasible reform-a modification of the E. T. Smith, Lessee.-THE RIGHTFUL HEIR.-The Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. house has long since got to be sick of it : and we great success of this Play, the enthusiasm with which it is re- THIS EVENING, THE MODEL HUSBAND. And at 7.45, whom he unfortunately mistakes for a drunken dress of women. The Ladies' Conference has voted a 1 ceived, and the ovation to the distinguished author, is one of LAND RATS AND WATER RATS: Mavis, Mr. Creswick ; the greatest triumphs that has occurred in the dramatic world Jonas, Mr. Shepherd ; Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Voltaire, W. Crosby, feel satisfied that the country is sick of it too. We model. The old gentleman caused great laughter resolution to the effect that some change was , for years. The principal artistes are several times called before Mat. Robson; Miss Pauncefort, Miss Elizabeth W e bste r , Mis sE. by the fear and terror the l a y fi g ure s p ro d uce , b u t necessary in order to che c k th e ex t ravagance , , the audience to receive th e ir h eart y congratulat i ons . The play Lenard, With MILES'S BOY. want to have an end of so much dull fooling. A will be produced EVERY EVENING, at a quarter to 8 o'clock, rational question like this we want to have dealt all is made right in the end, and the indulgent uncle bad taste, and incessant changes in the garments 1 until further notice. Principal characters: Mr. Band.mann, Miss ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. of women. The conference has likewise charged the , Palmer, Mr. G. F. Neville, Mr. Basil Potter, and Mr. and airs. with rationally. As the recognised advocate gives his consent and blessing to the two young ~. THIS EVENING, The Great Caere Troupe and magnificent Stud General Association for the Education and the Improve- ] went of the Condition of Women to organise a commis- Hermann Vezin. of 50 Horses; also Avolo, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Century, lovers. Mr. Barrett, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Rouse, Miss T HEATHE It OYAL, ADELPHI. Alfred Bradbury, Mdlle. Montero, M. Napoli, F. Clifton, and Samwell's Performing Dogs. Commence at 7.30. of the Ballot within the walls of the House of Commons, we would earnestlypuggest to Mr, Harfleur, and Miss Hudspeth sustained their parts admirably. The curtain descended amidst great sion of artist-painters, physicians, and dressmakers and 3 milliners, which shall be instructed to design and execute c - Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. )I , 4RICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON.-FAIRY PALACE THIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. Mr. G CONCERTS, Every Evening, at 8. HENRY BERKELEY that he has had his day. Let applause. new costumes. A gazette has been established for the Belmore, Sir. Ashley, Miss E. Pitt, and Miss E. Harris. him retire with his laurels, or perhaps one ought The brilliants pectacle of " The King o' Scots," purpose of publishing and engraving the results of this ; At a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter, Mr. Benja- CHRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 min Webster, Mr. G Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. rather to say with his cap and bells. The hour with Mr. Phelps's splendid acting, continues nightly commission. We are, however, supplied with no hint as t Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Stuart, Sir. C. H. Stephenson, Mr. C. J. Smith, Mr. Romer, Mr. W. H. Ehurne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - THREE BALLET ~ has come, or is fast coming, whoa the question to increase in attraction, and, from present appear- to the style likely to be introduced by this enterprising I Carlotta Leclercq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. ls. Box o ffi ce antes, its career of suttees will go on uninterrupt- society-whether Bloomer or otherwise, t open from 11 to 4. eddy for many weeks to come. The house, of course, • -"' ea will have to be dealt with seriously. Hitherto it ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. has been regarded by the member for Bristol in t Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex was crowded in every part. c ceps Sundays). Admission, ls.; on Mondays, 6d.; Children in the light of a Parliamentary horse-collar, THE WEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY. THIS EVENING, at 7, A CHARMING PAIR. under twelve, 6d. P After which (at 8 o'clock), Dion Boncicault's new drama, in - ________,,_ through which he may grin at pleasure - ROYAL HOLBORN AMPHITHEATRE. g four acts, entitled AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life. METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, C. Harcourt, at his own pleasure that is-at nobody J. Et. Shore; Miss Tressy Marston, and Miss Rose Leclercq, ,/, , Entirely new Scenery by Mr, F. Lloyds an't assistants. - ~, else's. Henceforth it must be treated, as it Last evening the celebrated Carre troupe of Extreme Bea P To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. - - , . ~ • Tuesday Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open ' it .. - , deserves alone to be treated, namely, as a equestrians made their first appearance in London, October 2'7, B. T. 441 9 0 W l ir. WR. t! S l ' daily from 10 till 5. t Slitt / 8 a.m. It 1 ,,, 1 . to F. D. 12 s and created quite a furore. The horses are all - 1 reform the most urgently required by the great splendid-looking animals; they have indeed the ap- -- - Nairn Aberdeen - 2 g 11 0Y A L STRAND THEATRE. mass of the electors throughout the country ; and Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 1868. pearance of being nearly priceless in value, and the equestrians are without question the very best Ltlis 29'93r. 38 35 N.W. 2 5 N.W.Lb. o'l3 -ri . - 2 THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. — o ,_____ that, moreover, as a means for guarding the Evan- the 29'94r. 40 38 N.W. 4 4 W. b. - 3 1 Belford, Harcourt; Miss Longmore. ehise from the evil influence alike of bribery and arena since the days Yarmouth 29 98r. 40 39 W. 2 4 W.N.W. c.b. - 2 I After Welch, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. A Question, quite apart from that of the Irish that have appeared in any Ifel Cux= - --- - - - - -- -- - •-•- - - _ - _ II Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames M. Long- intimidation ;or in other words, as a means-as we of the celebrated Andrew Ducrow. Previous Skudestue n s more, F. Hughes, L. Maitland, cte. Church, its disestablishment or its disendownment, Ardrossan W. h.c. 0 7 2 - 3 - 4 . C To conclude filth MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. believe in our conscience a practical and effectual to the introduction of Herr Carre's horses, Signor Greencastle 30'09r. 42 40 W. i c W.N.W. r.c. fr 23 - is clearly enough looming up for the consideration Holyhead .. 3011 r. 46 42 W.N.W. 6 7 w.s.w. c. - - 0 means-for ensuring:to the constituencies the price- Napoli, the Italian Hercules, went through his Liverpool .. 30'08r. 47 42 W.N.W. 4 3 W. C. 010 4 1-, R OYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, of the new Parliament. It is a question of very , and the strength re- .gi p e e nBl e a li:: gm : v 17 4 i c ris er r : 4 : 4 2 N .W.T r d. c. 010 5 - HOLBORN. less boon of electoral independence. 2 a astonishing performances Roche s Pt. 30'27r. 45 .43 N.W. 4 4 N.W. C. o'oB 3 , grave importance, and one which has been con- quired to accomplish some of his feats must be Entire Change of Performance.-First appearance This Even- ,.. ex- Penzance .. 30'26r. 43 45 N.N.W. 2 3 N.W. o.rb o'l4 3 a ing of Herr OSCAR CARRE'S magnificent Stud of Fifty of the sistently and persistently advocated for many years traordinary. A large and heavy club he played ymouth 30'20r. 47 44 W.N.W. 1 1 iv. c. -2 - Plymouth .. 30'24r. 42 44 N.W. 2 3 N.V. o.b. 3'04 1 r i rz ij ou th . . 3g:1? r r . LI 11 wifirs..w. 2 1 vv. mil, _-- a h mast beautiful and highly-trained Horses in the World. First as he would a feather, L P i apper.ranee also of those unequalled Continental Artistes, Herr past in this journal upon every possible opporte_ THE claim of the Spanish Revolution to rank as with with as little difficulty y D e e s rs . N:e . z . 30'06i 46 42 5 air Nive rb 7 4 tl Adolph Caere, Herr Krembser, Herr Salamouska. Herr Loyal M. Burgess, Les Freres Girard°, Madame Krembser, Mdlle; nay. And now, that question appears at length to the most remarkable event of the kind in history is and then, having bent a thick rod of iron nearl y 30'28r: 52 47 W.N .W. N.N:w: 44 N. N .N.W. i.o. 7 2 Amelia Salamouska, 31dlle. Johanna Schwartz, and Madame double bY beatine it across his arm he ascends a L'Orient .. .. 33'065. 48 46 N.N.W. 4 5 N. rc. 7 3 tl becoming stronger. Dynastic changes, the disap- ~ - , - Rochefort .. 30'22r. 50 46 W. 7 7 'W. • 0 . . r. 74 y, Salamouska. In addition to the above the services of thus° ac- be in a fair way for its speedy, if not for its lint:lie sort of scaffolding, and, suspended by the knees, he have fi shed Equestria,ns, Mr A. Bradbury and Madame Montero, ~ • pearance of States, and the downfall of monarchs i c 's o ty u r n az .... 30'25f. 54 54 W. 4 - - r. 7 6 been retained, as well as those of Avolo (the marvel of the mate, settlement. The pear is ripe, and one might raises himself erect, holding in his hands a bar of Brusse ls.... r a s e n ! s a l: : : -=- Z. : ...: -_-_ = _T _ 19th century), the PERFORMING DOGS—the CLow , r DOG more have been so frequent of late years that we are apt B amusing than ever—M. Napoli (the Italian Hercules), ' and M reasonably think may be tumbled now by any iron weighing nearly 2 cwt., which he in conclusion,- _ - _ _ _ _ __ _ Strasbourg.. - - - - - - - Clifton (the slack-rope performer), the whole forming the greatest „,; „ A to overlook even the exceptional features tl I,yons ...... - combination of talent ever brought together. Owing to the vast "'"`"` that blows. It must bo obvious exchanges for seven carriage whilst Toulon 30 031. 54 - - wheels, .... - . 52 N.W. 5 7 N.N.W. b. -- 5 al number of horses there will be continual changes in the pro- of such occurrences. In a revolutionary age gramme.that we are referring here to no other holding which he is suspended from - u te e n a t ry 6 C a. o m n . C Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per- question than that of the Ballot. Candidates even a revolution without parallel may fail by on; foot only. The feats werall til:eericoeriElniecnf local time) - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - I formance, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children to excite surprise. And yet the circumstances of XYPT A 1.7 A mrnla under ten, half-price to morning performance only, :,.. -It a:__,_ _ _ 1 1 • . • ~.t 4is ...• •• t Lt- 1.....,.1. .r.r.n rani. 5... i!.. _ . , Last evening the celebrated Carre troupe of equestrians made their first appearance in London, and created quite a furore. The horses are all splendid-looking animals; they have indeed the ap pearance of being nearly priceless in value, and the equestrians are without question the very best that have appeared in any arena since the days of the celebrated Andrew Ducrow. Previous to the introduction of Herr Carre's horses, Signor Napoli, the Italian Hercules, went through his astonishing performances , and the st r e ng th re quired to accomplish some of his feats must be ex traordinary. A large and heavy club he played with with as little difficulty as he would a feather, and then, having bent a thick rod of iron nearly double by beating it across his arm, he ascends a sort of scaffolding, and, suspended by the knees, he raises himself erect, holding in his hands a bar of iron weighing nearly 2 cwt., which he in conclusion, exchanges for seven carriage wheels, whilst holding which he is suspended from the ceiling by one foot only. The feats were all performed without the least apparent fatigue, and we need scarcely say they called forth enthusiastic applause. Mr. Bradbury appeared in his clever jockey act, and successfully accomplished at the first trial his cele brated performance of jumping to an upright posi tion on the horse's back whilst the animal was at full speed. Mr. Burgess gave a very pretty and neat performance with cup and balls, himself revolving on a large globe ; and Mdlle. Salamonska called forth loud applause by her graceful riding as goddess Flora. Her attendant, Herr Loyal, is a very funny fellow, and well-deserved the applause his dry good humour called forth. Herr Oscar Carre then introduced two beautiful Arabian horses, Ben Zarif and Bassara, whose high training he exhibited with the greatest skill. Extraordinary as this per formance was, it was totally eclipsed by the next novelty—viz., that with the four beautiful Arabian barbs, named Topaz, Saladin, Abdalla, and Nedjid. These splendid creatures seemed to understand every word spoken, and the novelty of the perfor mance was heightened by it being unaccompanied by music. The entire audience remained in nearly breathless silence whilst the performance was going on ; but at its conclusion they expressed their de light in a perfect huraicane of applause. Avolo, the great trapeze performer, created the usual astonishment with his lightning flights from four horizontal bars ; and Samwell's troupe of dogs con cluded the evening's performance. The spirit which thec,e trained animals perform is something altogether new. It is very apparent that kindness, not fear, has been the mode of treatment adopted with them. The celebrated funny dog did his clowning as excellently as ever, and taking the whole performance together it may be pronounced one of the best in the metropolis. the house was crowded almost to excess. that we are referring here to no other question than that of the Ballot. Candidates in all directions are pledging themselves, without any reservation whatever, as advocates of the Ballot. There is, besides this, a very general impression that Mr. GLADSTONE is revising his own opinions upon the subject with a view, just possibly, to their total transformation. An this great national effort is so astonishing as almost to justify the belief that we are entering upon a new stage of national existence, when monarchs are to hold their position only during good behaviour, and may be cashiered whenever the nation feels it is badly served. A revolt of the Spanish people is really not a common occurrence. It is quite true that the Spanish history of the last thirty years is nothing more than a record of pronunciamientos and risings ; but these were not popular outbreaks. They were merely contests between different leaders all equally obnoxious—merely substitutions of one form of tyranny for another. Instead of a change of Ministry being effected by a vote of " No confidence," it was brought about by a short and sharp passage of arms. These changes rarely interested the people, and never benefited them. It is only by fully realising the apathy of the Spanish race during the reign just completed, and the deplo rable misery and destitution prevailing throughout the country, that the nature of this revolution becomes apparent. The history of Spain during the last two months is without parallel. The expulsion of the QUEEN was, in fact, the easiest of the many labours which beset the leaders of the people. The Sovereign was unable to avail herself of any of the advantages which are ordinarily possessed by the established power. Her army only awaited the signal to go over to the other side; her diplomatists were all outmanoeuvred by the agents of PRIM and SERRANO, who beyond doubt knew all that was transacted at the Court. When NOVALICHES was defeated there was reason to fear a contest between Pram and SERRANO, but none occurred. There was reason to fear that one of the leaders with more ability and less scruple than the rest would secure a preponderance of power, and restore the tyranny which had been abolished ; but nothing of the kind happened. Governments were established in all the towns, and appear to have been recognised as the local authority. But at the proper EXPLANATION. Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. a sea level. The letter r., rising; f., falling; e.. steady—indicate direction of moil( nof the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade Extreme Force 'with Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather: b.—blue sky ; C.—clouds, detached ; f.—fog ; h.—hail L—lightning m.—misty. hazy : o.—overcast, dull; r.—rain ;s.—snow; t.—thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. pression equally prevalent, is abroad as to the probability of the leader of the Opposition being anticipated, in that design, by his astute rival, the Prime Minister. And upon no subject, as we conceive, does the Conservative, or as it loves to call itself now, the Constitutional, party admit of being more rapidly educated than upon this very subject of the Ballot. It comes home with especial force just now, in the midst of the general appeal, to the immensely widened constituencies. In one sense it might almost be called the inevitable consequence or obvious corollary of household suffrage. To speak paradoxically, yet quite truthfully, Bribery may, it is true, be described as diminished by being rendered more wholesale, and therefore more costly. But, if so, intimidation issimultaneously widened and inten sified. And in either case the advantage is chiefly to the Liberals, is clearly on the side of the Opposition. As employers and . as dispensers of wealth, the Li berals have larger opportunities than the Conser vatives, both in the way of bribery and in the way of intimidation, among the mass of the constituen cies. The protective influence of the Ballot would therefore be clearly a gain to the latter, to the Con stitutionalists, to the supporters of Mr. DISRAELI and the Tory Government. Notwithstanding these considerations, it must surely, if only upon the trite principle fiat justitia, bThovc every earnest patriot in the land, every zealous Roformer who would secure to the vast majority of the newly en - franced, as far as possibly cart be secureJ to them, the most perfect freedom and inlependmee in the exercise of their electoral rights, come what may no matter though the immeliate loss be to Mr. GLADSTONE and the immediate gain to Mr. llts- RAELI. The permanent advantage would be this, that the out-come of the General Election would under the aegis of the Ballot be more genuine than it can by any pogsibility be otherwise. Given the Ballot, and Bribery would become simply ridi- The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Dr. George Duncan, surgeon, to the Black Prince ; Septitnus Terry, assistant surgeon, to the Cumberland, additional, for service in Melville Hospital; Frederick F. Flynn, assistant surgeon, to the Mersey ; and James Parker, assis tant-surgeon, to the Itingdove. The Hercules, 12, armour-clad, 5,234 tons, 1,200 horse power, will be commissioned on Nov. 2 for the home station. The vessel is at present lying at Chathatn, but will be taken to Sheerness for com pletion. She is expected to arrive at Sheerness on the 10th proximo. Her complement will be G5O officers and men. time they dissolved, and few of the Juntas are now in existence. At Madrid a temporary Junta, a Revolutionary Junta elected by the people, and a Provisional Government all succeeded eacli other without the least trouble. Nearly all the obnoxious laws were repealed, and better have been substituted. Meanwhile, the country has been without a permanent Government, and yet, so far, does not seem to have suffered from LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN . G R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Lib rary, R 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to p~nturm his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general. ,fiat he has been appointed Agent for the aboye-named paper in ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SEE," ind can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town )r country. G. R. 0 7 . begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent fur the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it eariie fltan any other man in London or Country the evening of pubii ITLion. No connection with any o th er persons. Daily's, Run's rig. - .t's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Maga tines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur the Juiut stock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. THE LATEST EDITION o f " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Every ho.ni by W. AL EXA D (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, 4, Old C a vendish -street, Oxford-street. THE LATEST EDITION o f " TH E SUN " to be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCICS, Britannia, Kensal New-town c PORTING. —JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATES r EDITION of " THE SUN " as soon as pub iishod.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE THIRD EDITI ON OF " THE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen at JEM uIY MA NTON'S house, " The Swan and H orse Sh oe, " Little Britain, City, E.C. wH O'S GRAING ER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. The SPORTING EDI fION of "THE SUN" can be seen at OR AI NIGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight o'clock. ?FILE LATEST' EDITION of " TILE SUN" supplied as soon as published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H W HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. E "SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE, Sporting. Library, 4. Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, tloliver3 the LATiI; VINTION of "THE SUN" at the earliest ros;:ible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver :Ivies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by eine o'clock (Driers by post punctually attended to. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. ixOLIIES begs to inform his friends and the public irrally th at he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " TOE „TIS "as soon am published.—No. 10, Ilampstead-road, N.W. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE delic ars the L ATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, A ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7, 30 ; 043. Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, rililE LATE EDITI ON of " THE SUN' at STAMES SPEEDY'S., "The Wellington," Wellington-street, tr3,n3. THE LATE EDITION of at J. SMITH'S, 39, Do w - stroet, Covent-garden. `I E LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at W. 3MITIP4 "Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden LQ — wa, nEi‘r AP, K Barometrical pressure has recovered itself generally, and at our southern stations readings are now high. The change since yesterday has been upwards of a quarter of an inch. The highest reading is at Valencia : that at Nairn is half an inch less. The fall in temperature has been general :in the S.E. It has been greatest. A high westerly wind blew yesterday in the Irish Sea, where it is now fresh from the same quarter. On other coasts the wind is froin'the N.W to W., and moderate. On the E. and S.E. coasts the weather continues fine : the sky is generally cloudy elsewhere, Rain has fallen in the W. and S.W. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE, TOWER EfAMLETS.-A proposition will, it is expected, be made to bring about a coalition between Messrs. Ayrton and Beales. If this wore done, their success would be looked upon as certain. CHELSEA.— it is stated that within the present week an arrangement will be entered into between the three Liberal candidates for Chelsea—Sir H. A. Hoare, Mr. Dilke, and Mr. Odger— by which ono of the mei - liters can honourably retire from the contest, leaving the Liberal interest in the borough undivided. GLOUCESTER.—A gentleman named Brennan offers himself as a candidate against the silting Liberal members, Messrs. Prico and Monk. EAST SUIIItEY.-It is authoritatively ta&ed that Mr. Locko King and Mr. Buxton will bo opposed by Mr. Hard man of the Temple, and Mr. James Ford. SALISBURY.—Mr. Chapman, who was an unsuccessful candidate at the last election, has consented to stand against Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Marsh. The extreme Liberals have formed an association in order to bring forward a Liberal more advanced than Mr. Marsh, who was ono of the prin cipal Adullamites in 186 d. NORTIIAMPTONSIIIRE (NORTH).— The Chancellor of the Exchequer has issued an address to this constituency seek ing re-election. Mr. Sackville Stopford also solicits re-elec tion in conjunction with the right Lon. gentleman, and to that end he, also, has issued his address. BRIGHTON. —There being three Liberals in the field, Mr. Henry Moor, who has already been returned onco in conse quence of divisions among his opponents, has issued an ad dress. He then Eat as a Conservative, but he will now vote for the disestablishment of the Irish Church. A "genuine Conservative" will, most likely bo brought out. MIDDLESBOROUGI r. Tho mayorof tho town (Mr. Hopkins) has declined to coma out as a Conservative candidate, although requested by a large number of the electors to do so. Mr. Tforltins is a l r. , .q..tive of the Liberal el4ampion, 891.497. • MR. BRIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM Mr. Bright's speech at Birmingham on Monday was, short, an appeal in favour of the Liberal party ag ainst the Conservative, from their actions resriectively hi the east and their policy as to the future. It was ten yeari ago, he reminded his hearers, since he had first stood on the same platform in the position of member for Birmingham, " About ten years have passed away, and I am here to-night to speak, not of the 7,000 electors of Birmingham, as you were then not of the 14,030 as you were at the last election, three years ago, but to more than 40,000 electors." He was anxious that those who had for the first time received the power of voting should not mistake the real interests of the country. "In ancient times, when any great public emergency arose, it was common for the people to consult the oracles, and the oracles generally gave an answer that was more or less uncertain and was almost always perplexing and difficult to comprehend. Now, we have no oracles of that kind in these days, and therefore we will not attempt to consult anything of the sort, but I should like you to consult the past and recent histoiy of the coun try, in order to discover the true character of the two par ties who are now appealing to you. It is common enough in very inferior matters to ask for a certificate of character. Suppose at this moment, on the other side of the Atlantic, we were engaged in an election like that which is now taking place in the United States. Do you not think that we should endeavour to ascertain what had been the opinions, what had been the acts and the conduct of the candidates before us? If we found a man who had never uttered a word, or written a line, or made a single effort to sustain the unity of a great nation; who had never stepped forward to uphold the hand of President Lincoln, but yet came forward and asked to be admitted to your councils, to become one of your chief advisers, to make laws for you, and to direct the future course of your legislation, I say that you would reject such a man at once, and would take a man who had been anxious during those four wonderful years of trial to abolish slavery, to restore the Union, and to make perpe tual the grant of freedom to the whole North American continent. Well, then, if that would be reasonable for the electors in America, what is reasonable for us to do in England ? Bear in mind that you are now going to make a machine more important than any that is made in the manufactories in Birmingham —you are going to make a Parliament that shall legislate directly for the United Kingdom, and indirectly for 200 millions of men ; a Parliament that will levy taxes in the United Kingdom and in India to the amount of £110,000,000, and a Parliament that, when it once takes its seat in West minster, is all-important for all these things ; and every member you send is a part of that grand machine, and every elector throughout the United Kingdom who shall vote at the coming contest is a part of the manufactory of that stupendous machine whose power no man can tneasure. Well, let us consider the past." And Mr. Bright proceeded to do so. He commented on the fact that until 1828 no Dissenters were allowed to hold offices. Roman Catholics—six millions of them—were excluded from all the privileges of citizenship. Forty years ago the largest and most influential towns were without representation. Members of Parliament were returned by rotten boroughs. There was nothing like complete municipal government. The question of public education had not been raised. Eight hundred thousand negroes were in a state of apparently hopeless bondage j There were monopolies which reduced the working man himself to a state of bondage. The corn laws were unrepealed. Now these were no more, and the result was that the poor were provided with bread. Wages were advanced from 30 to 50 per cent. The newspaper taxes had been done away with, and an education of the people had been spread abroad. Church rates had disappeared. The hon. gentleman claimed these improvements as the result of the Liberal policy. The Tory party had opposed all these improvements. " Now, may I ask the working men to whom I am speaking how these changes were made, and who made them ? They were made first of all by the force of public opinion ; but who made the public opinion ? This may be said with perfect accuracy, that that public opinion has never been created, or stimulated, or guided, although it has occasionally been obeyed by the Tory party. Let us go to one question that came before the public in 1861. You recollect the great treaty with France, that treaty which ought historically to be called always the Cobden Treaty—what could there be better in administration or legislation than that great treaty? It was a treaty of perpetual amity as far as could be then arranged between France and England. It was a treaty which stimulated 'argely the industry of the people of England. But who promoted it, and who opposed it ? It was opposed by almost the united strength of the Tory party, and that party was then led by the present Prime Minister. If you go back during all that period you will find the Dissenters were only permitted to hold office by a measure carried in opposition to the Tory party; you will find that the emancipation of the Catholics was also carried in opposition to the Tory party ; you will find that Manchester and Birmingham and the other great towns were only enfranchised in opposition to the Tory party ; you will find that the liberation of the slaves in the colonies was the work of liberal public opinion and of a Liberal Government ; you will find the monopolies I have spoken of were abolished, not by the T or y p ar t y , b u . _ _ _ _ by the Liberal public opinion of the country and by the Liberal party in the House of Commons." Mr. Bright then adverted to the fact that probably it might be said that the Conservatives carried Catholic emancipation, corn law repeal, and the Reform Bill. The former was proposed by the Duke of Wellington, but 200 Con servatives voted against it in the House of Com- mons. The repeal of the corn laws was pro posed by Sir Robert Peel, but against the short sighted policy of the Tory party. As to the Reform Bill, the Tories did not carry the Reform Bill of 1860. " And," exclaimed the hon. gentleman, " there is a great difference between the conduct of the Tory Govern ment now and that of the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel. The Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel did not insist upon retaining office with only a minority to support them. They did not bring in the Catholic Emancipation Bill or propose the repeal of the corn laws for the purpose of keeping their places. They brought them in because they felt them to be absolutely n ecessary for the peace of the country, and when they had done that they bowed to the majority of the House of Commons. The present Government tell us that they have not changed their opinions. All the change is that they have changed the side of the house on which they sit, and it is quite impossible to tell what they would not agree to rather than be compelled to return to their old places." So much for the past. But they were told that the Tory party had changed their skin. " Well, then, we will not ask the past, but ask the present. What are they doing about the Irish Church? Is there, of all the grievances to which I have referred, is there one which is a greater or more outrageous grievance than the Irish Church ? . . . What a strange condition must this country of ours have arrived at when what is called the gentlemanly interest, the power of the aristocracy and the landowners, who are supposed generally to sup port the Tory party, can only give us a Prime Minister who sees that the condition of Ireland is satisfactory, with 30,000 armed men in it to keep the peace, with the Habeas Corpus suspended for the last three years, and at a time when there are in our penal establishments more than one hundred Irishmen who have been convicted of offences against the State ! I say that the Tory party has not changed ; it exists still ; it is still for supremacy in Ireland ; it has been wrong during the forty years and during a longer time, and it wrong still ; and when it ceases to be wrong it will cease to be a Tory party. My friends and constituents— although many of you have had no votes hitherto, and therefore could not vote for me, I will still call you so, as being citizens of the town—your interest and duty is exactly my interest and my duty with regard to our legislation. We must have done with everything that is intended solely to please and elevate one class as against another class ; we must be one people, and we must have one law and one measure of justice, and one great equality in our institutions; and if you intend to have this, you must give no more support to the Tory party now, when you have votes, than you did by your voices when you had no votes. If it had not been for that party your fathers and grandfathers would have had the votes which have only now been conceded to you. What would you think of the liberated negro in the Southern States coming forward to vote for any member of the Copperhead faction that would have kept him in perpetual bondage? Metaphori cally, may I not say that your chains are but just dropped off ; they lie now at your feet ; your limbs at this very moment are sore from their chafing ; the sound of their clinking has not left your ears, and you are impudently and audaciously asked to vote for the men and for the party who for hundreds of years have :riveted these chains upon you. Years ago I appealed to you from this place on behalf of the franchise, which I said you had a right to, and which must shortly be conceded to you. I did not appeal in vain. I reminded you then of what your fathers had done, the men of thirty years ago, when they had shaken the fabric of privilege to its very base. I appeal to you now. Ever since I have been permitted to speak in these open councils of my countrymen I have pleaded for their political rights. You have now to a large extent obtained those rights. I plead to you once more that you should regard those rights as a sacred trust in the eyes of all your countrymen —in the eye of Heaven itself ; and that you should use those rights as an instrument only for good—that you should seriously weigh the claims of all those who seek your suffrages, and that you should so vote that you may expect to influence the Imperial Parliament, and the legis lation of your cou..try, so that you may advance the hap piness of all its families, and the grandeur awl oecurity fd this natien,", _ Tort- HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL CASTLE, OCT. 25. The Queen drove to the Glassalt Shiel yesterday' accompanied by Princess Christian and Maclaine Van de Weyer. The Princess of Wales drove out yesterday, at• tended by the Countess of Morton. LATEST INTELLMENC. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) -- -- - REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. 26. The people burned to-day a sca ff o ld on the pu bli square where executions have hitherto taken Place' as a demonstration against capital punishments. BERLIN, °Ct. 21 ' The death is announced of Herr Edward Wile' brandt, the celebrated landscape painter. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. . 27 ' Advices received from Tabris, dated 24th announce that the chief of the religious establish ments of Persia, the Muscht a h e d o f Tabris, d ied on the previous day at Teheran. AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, PACIFI C AND WEST INDIA MAILS. PLYMOUTH ; Oct. 27. The Royal Mail steamer Do uro , w ith the ab e mails, arrived here this morn i ng . Sh e brings 6 ' passengers, 100 sacks of mails, treasure valued at $696,175, and 1,287 packages of general ca r g °. The Douro made the passage from Water Islan d in 11 days 14 hours. Among the passengers are Si George Grey and his niece, Miss Matthews fr eill Switzerland, Bishop Courtenay from Jan lai f i Commander M'Kenzie and Lie u t. Boothe, 11 ' 1 Deputy-Assistant Commander General Gi bbs ' Captain Bromhead, 48th Re g i m ent ; CaP tal:li Hellan of the barque Donna Rentici tle ' en route for Liverpool, which was lost by 311 earthquake, were in Lima Bay. The Th urc ' s news date from Sydney, Sept. 2 ; Wellington, 2; Chagres, Oct 9 ; Jamaica, 11 ; and St. Thou 15. Eight passengers and th e ma il s w ere lod e ' at Plymouth, and the mails were forwarded pl a special train at 5.15 a.m., a n d th e D our o procee ded -for Southampton. The points of interest in the Australian and rte! Zealand news have already been forestalled throng' other channels. till In Peru slight shocks of ea r th qua ke were s felt. A loan of 10 milliOns was spoken of too ds rebuilding the public and private edifices destroy ed by the earthquake. Cusea had escaped with T eri little damage. About 167,000 qu i n tals of 631 t petre were destroyed at I qu i que . At Si m la busie es4 was dull in consequen ce o f th e ear th qua k e . Yell °vt fever had again made its a pp earance a t C a llao, f ont cases having occurred in one day. General Beingolea had assumed the Governorship of the Chincha Islands. In Chili the rain during September had been the heaviest on ree ° and had done considerable damage to the rail o / 0 and private property. Several land-slips had r ake e place on the hills at Valparaiso, doing a large amount of mischief. An official reportreturns 54,000 deaths in Bell ader from the late earthquake. The Royal Mail stea mer N eva , w ith the o utwa rd mail of the 2d inst., arrived at Water Island on t h r 14th inst., at 5.30 p.m. (t wo d ays an d a clutirte earlier). Mr. William Parker, superintendent Of the Panama Railroad, was deliberat e ly s hot in 11 4 office, in the presence of several other emplO e l on Sept. 24, by Ms. J. L. Bald w i n , a n enginee r ° 0 the line, who then shot himself. Parker died ° lO the spot, and Baldwin was in a dying s tate. was believed to have been suffering from delir iti tremens when he committed the murder. an The reports of the distu r b ance a t H a vana - Porto Rico have been exag gera t e d. The isla nd , d $ are quiet now. The sugar crops promised I ° l o though suffering slightly from drou g ht. Ja nl9 " l was healthy, and the weather continued ,3, vourable for growing crops. Considerable bu s ness was done in logwood. Tonnage for Ea r° ll ll o and the United States continued in demand. fr e Barbadoes cane crops were good, though suffe rill° from drought. Rawson Rawson, former Governor of the )33 0 i hamas, has succeeded to the Governorship Barbadoes. a The Italian Government war st e amer Gal a te : arrived at Port-au-Prince on Sept. 17 and with her Salnave captured the town of Goave, and destK f the Insurrectionist steamers 'Twenty-Second December and Liberte. A to Just as the Douro left it was also reporte- f Salnave had bombarded and captured the tovill St. Mare. The inhabitants of Jacmel were reported t °ll° in a state of starvation. General Lafont, with the Government Eir° oo, was expected to make au attack on the town ii 3 few days. St. Thomas was healthy. The floating dock vas to be put up for sale by public auction. FRANCE. PARIS, Oct' 27. 10 , The Moniteur publishes the report of A 131. 5 130 Neil, proposing to reserve annually for soldiers 11 jo re-enlist 7,000 civil appointments. This reP °rt e d followed by an Imperial decree, already pub li°l3 o on Sunday last in the Moniteur de l' Armee to effect. 4 ., of The Moniteur also publishes the appointmen ts s , 42 commanders of battali ons an d o f s i x chefs tre cadron of the National Gard e M o bile in the E 3s, tern departments. e q BOURSE, Oct. 24.—Three o'clock.—The barb closed as follows : q per Cent. End of month_ 3 per Cent End of month 7O 371 Credit Mobilier End of month 2Bl Credit Foncier —1462 End of month — Bank Sharps ...... 3095 Italian Loan ...... End of month... 03 5 0 Mexican Loan •.. 50 Do. Bonds ...... Spanish Threes •,', O 7 0 Home Debt ...... " Deferred ......... Cash Orleans Northern ll B6 Lyons and Mediterranean Southern.... 566 Western 57 7 Eastern • • 45 Sardinian Austrian 57 54 13 Lombard North of Spain 59 Saragossa 40 Roman RAILWA . ~5 fo: It is stated by telegram that her 11IajestY : o n dian troopship Crocodile arrived at Alexandriato, the afternoon of the 24th inst. with the I s t j° a for lion of the 11th112giinent, and others destine Bombay. f ficeo A detachment of 30 non-commissione d eg)e tit and men of the Ist Battalion of the 22d R i al s to at Chatham garrison yesterday received or'er to be held in readiness to embark for Nova Se c " l t j e rs join the service companies of the regiment' '' t tiog were also received at Chatham yesterday dirce,oth a the 20 non-commissioned officers and men , 'slew Regiment to be held in readiness to procee d to 1 Brunswick to join headquarters. --..c Ea s Lat Alice Piv( Bon Ton An F. te r d Viol; wh e who tag, hay, sa ne ti ou divi to b, a Per :6i a Ne e w el New DO D o , z ,, 4 -Do Do Batik Ar 4, l)c Allit] „, D C t'clut gAgy, A G W ee Dc D ( , t i at 404, D c . 10 1) c ...“, x; Di ki oui 11 00 , 4ew D , eru IN be I) P~rt~ 4,, uss D c Ba rd 1)al