The Sun. — London, England, 1868-11-12 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON , THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1868 11 ---,- ~.....--"" r . MOSES and SON'S POCKET DIARY THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." reference to an inquiry as to whether or not orders. He condemned Government manufacturing 1 CORRESPONDENCE PROM PARIS. J. HJLMES begs to inform his friends and the public .. a for 1869, ------..--. eamerally that he supplies the LATEST EDITIoeI e! • CUL - Mr. -TILL himself is an Atheist. And a more establishments as the centres of extravagance. They SON " as soonaas published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road N.W. CONTAINS a VARIETY of USEFUL - astounding reply to any such inquiry we suppose are not open to competition. No one has any personal (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) INFORMATION, rHE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at influence in keeping down the expenses. Every one PARIS, 'WEDNESDAY, November it -- - never before was penned by mortal man. It is worth connected with them is interested in increasing the - J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden, examining minutely. In fact, it appears to us tir. Disraeli's speech'continues to occupy some attention IS ADAPTED for PERSONS of all CLASSES, . .111 HE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at to be a solemn duty on the part of every elector in . here. But the full text throws no light upon the puzzling of a business where money is " no object." We know c W. SMITH'S " Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden telegraphic summary. It is impossible to divine whether M IS NOW READY, town. r. Disraeli's Ministry really has made overtures to Westminster, to examine it minutely. Having said what the stock answer to this argument is, and we this, we shall give, first of all, the canvasser's inquiry may as well take note of it, though Mr. BRIGHT France and Prussia on the subject of disarmament; the TIOBBS, HART, and CO., No. 76, Cheapside, French journals are inclined to think it has not. The A . l\ D MAY BE HAD GRATIS, AND POST London. -beginning " Mr. MILL, Sir," and which is thus ex- did - not. It is " the Haslar gunboats." Really Temps says that though it is not advisable to attach LOCKS-for Houses, Hotels, and Railway Offices, from 2s. to FREE,pressed in two sentences :- "As a volunteer can- this answer tells the other way. Under what circum- 165.; for Mansions and Banks, Bs. to 505.-adapted for all pur- too great importance to the " ca l cu l a t e d e ff us i ons " o f th e - ON APPLICATION . FIRE - RESISTING SAFES, for private use, 20 to 36 inch, £4 principal Minister of the Queen, it may, nevertheless, be have met several refusals to vote for you on account " drifted " into war. In spite of its enormous and to .£10; ' Offices, 24 to 72 inch, .alO to Zl2O. concluded that England intends to persevere in her - H , H., an deo. solicit an examination (especially by engineers) costly dockyards, it found itself without the very part of pacific mediator in continental affairs. " This of their three entirely NEW PRINCIPLES of construction for ` (as the voters say) of your being an atheist. It would ADDRESSES BELOW. security Safes and Doors.-See Report in List of Prices. g ive me great satisfaction, and also secure a large vessels which were requisite to carry on the war. policy appears to be accepted by all parties on this side of number of votes for the Liberal cause if you would They were not forthcoming; the dockyards were the Channel, and it will doubtless be continued by Lord E MOSES and SON F H . TI . SEWING MACHI T F. TOMAS NE AN S.- PATENT' CO.S P The celebrated No. 2 Ma- NT a a , in some public manner contradict what I consider a overburdened with work; the Government were Stanle y 's successor, whoever he ma y be . " The Baudin affair-subscription, legal consultations, and chine, unequalled for general work, .elO. The new Domestic compelled to adopt the then unusual course of apply- . Machines, complete (Lock Stitch), £.5 Sc., £6 Gs., and .£B. slander upon your public character." Now, tour- articles-have at least had the effect of filling the newspapers. El N . , CELL E N C E WITH CHEAPNESS. antiand 2,Cheapside,buildersThey Regent-circus, Oxford-street, London. teous'y pat, that involves a plain question enough, _lls ' best, because they did not know who the • this new excitement. Seven Paris journals, including allthe - - -- -- - ----_- — and-ons might reasonably expect-would, as a . best were. They hurried on the completion of principal Opposition papers except the Libert:, , , publish TII EATRP.-RiaYL DRURY- L A E. 1 -I VERY ARTICLE of CLOTH role Lessee and Mana A glNG, matter of course, elicit a correspondingly plain au- the order, the gunboats proved unseaworthy. the subscri p tion lists. The y have been inse rted also in the 11 4 er, Mr. F. B. ChNaaterton. and THIS EVENING, at 7, A MODEL UNCLE. After which, swer. Yes or No ? Atheist or No Atheist? That But if the country had previously been in columns of numerousprovincial papers, the Phare de Loire, at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Addi- the Suffrage Universel of Caen, the Impartial of READY-MADE or - MADE to MEASURE, son,artt, J. Irvin, 11. inelai, . Prie, John Rouse, CS is all any one wants te know. And the .the habit of getting its ships built by contract s Cumming, W. 31.Intyre, and W. C. Temple; Mesdames Heath, / I\ evers, besides others at Toulouse, Lyons, Rochefort, and Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand alternative involved is one of so momentous a cha- it would have known where to go in the emergency. Marseilles. Three distinguished lawyers of the Imperial Ballet of Action, BEDA. meter, is one of such stupendous importance, we Experience would have taught it who were the ship- Court have consulted, and have given their decision FOR ALL CLASSES. THEATRE-ROYAL. G. Me won't say between Man and GOD, because that is for builders that might be trusted, and who were theagainst the Government. The article under which the in- THIS EVENING, EASY SH aVING. Messrs. Rogers, Clark, e dictment is framed is as follows : p Gordon. Miss Burke, &c. After which, LEAH: Messrs. H owe, Ro - the moment beside the question, bat between Man m e n w h o " scamped their work. The experience R IC E S BASED ON READY - MONEY gets, Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Bucltstone, White, ler!ettheasby, acquired at a risk that is terrible to contemplate. "Art. 2. . Is punished with imprisonment from one month &c.; Mesdames Bateman, Francis,Wright,Maccabe, Fitzwilliam, and Man, that one might ordinarily expect any one to was ' to two years, and with a fine of from 100 f. to 1,000 f., SYSTEM. Laws, Coleman, ase. And HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE : Messrs. Most fortunately the war came to a close before the every person who, with the object of disturbing the public Compton Kendal, &c. (aommence at 7. come to the point at once-very certainly, at least, A N UNEQUALLED STOCK for AUTUMN gunboats were used. But for that circumstance the peace or of exciting hatred and contempt against the Government, practises manoeuvres , and WI VT ER in EVERY DEPARTMENT, PRINCESS'S THEATRE. any one who was not an Atheist. Not so' or carries on communi country would have witnessed such a calamity as has cations (for that object) at home or abroad." SPECIAL DEPARTMENT for BOY'S Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. however, Mr. MILL, who is a Philosopher, and 7, DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. At 8 , never yet been seen. That this explanation is The lawyers cannot conceive how to publish a subscriptio n THIS EVENING, at CLOTHING. AFTER DARK.. a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter a Logician, and a Statesman. Take his reply, a fair one is proved by the fact that since then the list for a sepulchral monument can be brought under the Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, OVERCOATS IN EVERY S 1 YLE AND Maclean , Holston; Miss Emma Barnet and Miss le ose Leclereq. sentence by sentence. Here is the first sentence- Government has had recourse to private yards. It category of offences.dealt with in this article. They main- MATERIAL. Concluding with MA STEII JONES'S BIRTHDAY. " I suppose the persons who call me a n knows well enough that there are men who can be taro that honours paid to the dead have been permissible to all parties, not in proportion to the merits of the OVERCOATS from 19s. to 15. THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. Atheist are the same who are impudently asserting trusted, and experience has shewn that no finer THIS EVENING, at 7, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. At 7.45 • deceased, but in proportion to the estimation in which MOVIE CRISTO: Messrs. Pechter, B. Webster, G. Belmore, A. that Mr. GLADSTONE is a Roman Catholic." But and no cheaper war-vessels can be built than they are held. There have never been any limits imposed Stirling, R. Phillips, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, 1 1 fl A LARGE STOCK of BLANKETS, at H. s borne, R. Romer; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leclercq, Mr. G LADSTONE has done what Mr. MILL has not those which are built on the Tyne, the Thames, and in this respect. The word " manceuvre "is indefinite, and unusually Low Prices. and Mrs. Leigh Murray. done, he has repudiated the assertion-he has given the Clyde. When we see the magnificent ships might without difficulty be made to include a great deal, C e OMPLETE OUTFITS for ALL CLIMATES. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. it a fl a t con t ra di c ti on. H er e i s M r. MILL'S second which have been turn e d ou t f ro m these yards, but it is difficult to see how this subscription comes within Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanhorough. and learn that we have thrown away two millions its scope. Besides the consideration that subscriptions for THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDE t V. 7 HUNT. Messrs. Bel- sentence-" I should think my friends in IVestmin- monuments have never before been prohibited, how can ford, Clarke; Miss Bufton. THE FIELD ola THE CLOTH sterling in seven years because all our ironclads were . ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES 1 OF GOLD: Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; e esdames Maria stet must by this time be aware that Tories in the editors of the journals who have published these lists 1 Longmore, B. Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To not built there, it is simply ridiculous to talk about be charged with " "they manoeuvres when have com conclude with MARRIAGE Al' ANY PRICE Election times stick at nothing." Now, Tories the Haslar gunboats. As well might we denounce' mitted but one simple action ? The word " manoeuvre ', ARTICLES NOT AP PROVED OF EX- I QUEEN'S THEATRE LONG-ACRE. instance, in this had nothing whatever -to CHANGED or the MONEY RETURNED. ,railways because the opening of the first was marred implies something complicated, secret ;but there is nothing Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. LASS: Messrs. THIS EVENING. at 7, THE do with it. Mr. MILL'S correspondent, his by the death of a Chancellor of the Exchequer. of the kind here. The lawyers are unanimous that no L ANCASHIRE A N anti easy accurate System of Self-measure, I rv i ng , L . B roug h , S tep h ens, W yn dh am. Cl ayton, an d S. E mer y ; own canvasser- ( an d sure l y as rat i ona l men Th ere are t wo o th er po i n t s in Mr BRIGHT'S address offence whatever has bee n com mitted, and this conclusion introduced by E. MOSES and Son, has served to extend Mesdames Hodson, Montagne, and Nelly Moore. And THE , is supported by a very large number of their colleagues their connection to the most remote parts of the kingdom, STRANGER, Stranger than Ever. Mr. L. Brough, Miss Mon- Mr. MILL'S canvassers don't waste their time by which deserve notice.. He declares t h at the man who tague, &c. both of the Court of Paris and of the Court of Appeal. ORDERS by POST promptly and carefully calling on Tory voters in the hope of winning their reproaches him for not attending committees of Several representatives and two former Presidents of the THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN. attended to. supply in order to check the estimates must be Under the Management of Miss Fanny Josephs. support?) -Mr. MILL'S own correspondent and can- . Assembly are amongst the subscribers. This affair does THIS EVENING, at 7, BLOW FOR BLOW: 3lessrs. Honey, . either a knave or a fool : a knave because lie really not look promising for the Government. Neither the Temps IJIST of PRICES, with Rules of Self-measure, Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. aoxyper, Haynes, Arthur, Westland, and Parselle; Mesdames Foote , Weatheraby, Rignold . At 9.30, LUCRETIA BO I( GIA. ; a maw has just informed him in the very letter the knows, or a foolbecause he does not know,that nothing nor the Journal de Paris have been seized, but they are Mess Drew, G. Honey, &c.; Mesdames Minnie Sidney, Fanny philosopher is answering, that he (the canvasser) has now included in the indictments. was ever gained bychallenging the estimates, andthat 1 Joseph 31. Havin, the proprietor of the SWIe, is so ill that his MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS I met several refusals to vote for Mr. MILL, "on ac no estimate after it was submitted by the Govern- E• are CLOSED every Friday Evening at sunset till , THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYaIPIC. COUitt (as the voter says) of your being an Atheist !" condition is despaired of. H Saturday Evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 Tins EVENING, at 7, SL a SHER &CRASER: Messrs Atkins, ment was everrejected. by thellonse of Commons. This A similar report must be made of poor Count von Goltz. o'clock. Vaughan, G. Vincent, &c.; Miss Lennox Grey and Mrs Caulfield. Otherwise-could the canvasser but authoritatively is quite - possible, and yet a man may be neither He has grown very much worse of late, and can scarcely - After which, at 7.45, THE YELLOW PASSPORT : Messrs. 11. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Ne . inn, G. Vincent, E. Atkins, H. Vaughan, H. Cooper, and H. assure the voter that Mr. MILL is not an Atheist, , knave nor fool for asking that the member for swallow. The torture caused I,y his compl • complaint, already an; Mesdames Furtado, Lennox Grey, and Caulfield. E• Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers. Hatters, 1- ' he (the elector) would vote for him ! Clearly, there- Birmingham should not always be absent when excruciating, is increasing. He himself has given up all Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. ROYALTY THEATRE. fore, not a Tory ! And, by consequence, quite as the public money is being voted away. Mr. BRIGHT ho p es of hi s recovery. His resignation, which has long Under the Management of Miss 11. Oliver. ago been tendered, has at length been accepted The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and THIS EVENING, at 7.00, ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT clearly also-that Mr. MILL is shamefully mis-stating contends that Mr. HOME, with all his energy and SON:- C OLD. To he followed by THE RISE AND FALL OF and Baron Werther is spoken of as his successor. The CITY ESTABLISHMENT. lICHARD III.; or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar, the case when he talks iu that second sentence about Perseverance, failed in his object, and implies that Empress Eugenie, between whom and the Ambassador a Mr. Danvers; Miss Collinson, and Miss IL Oliver. To con 155, MINORIES elude with THE oLOCK al AKER'S HAT. the " 7ories sticking at nothing !" Now for the third his life was really wasted. We only wish that we warm friendship exists, visited him the other day. On 156, MINORIES sentence however had a few more such wasted lives. Mr. HUME died parting she said, "Au revoir ;" to which Count von Goltz 157, 3IINORIES P W RINCE OF ALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. , ,in this astounding communication. 83, ALDGATE Under the Management of Miss Marie Wilton. in 1851.. The year before he died the expenditure is said to have replied, " Yes, in another world. " 84, ALDCIAT il THIS EVENING, ATCHI I Messrs. Blakeley and Montague; "An attempt was made," says Mr. MILL, "to raise was fifty millions sterling : it is now seventy The Opposition is organising for the next general elec -85, ALDGATE Misses Addison and A. Nihon. After which, SOCIETY : Messrs. the same cry against me at my first election, and the tion. Taking warning by their own sad experience, and J. Clarke, Hare, 11. J. Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and millions. Will any one venture to declare that 86, AL DGATE Bancroft; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss C. Addison. by the Liberal party in England, they are endeavouring to 87, ALDGATE • defence which I did not choose to make for myse'f • - it would have been as high as this if he had lived 88, ALDGATE • ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. was made for me by several eminent dignitaries of the till now ? The truth is this watchful criticismof prevent as much as possible contests between the 89, ALDGATE Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. opponents of the Government. The next general election I'm EVENING, BEAUTIFUL FOR EVER. And at 7.45, Church of England." What was that defence, by the estimates tells far more than the most eloquent will be a severe struggle in some departments ; the Oppo- OXFORD-STREET BRANCH. LAND RATS AND WATER RATS: Mavis. Mr. Creswick • 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET Jonas, Mr. Shepherd; Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Vollaire, W. Crosby, , the way ? Let us have it. Surely it is worth publish- denunciations of extravagance. The critic may not sition has gained ground, and hopes to secure several 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET al at. Robson; Miss Pauncefort, Miss Elizabeth Webster, Miss E. ing over again. Was it of more. value, we wonder, see at once the reward of his labours. He may more seats in the Corps Legislatif. Leonard. With MILES'S BOY. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREETAt length the gentler sex has been induced to take part 1, HART-STREET as affecting the root of the one question in- particular divide the House a hundred times against . in the velocipede races. Five or six strove for a prize a ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. estimates, and be beaten each time; but his influence 2, HART-STREET volved in all this-was it of one atom more Tins EVENING, The Great Carte Troupe and magnificent Stud day or two ago. 3, HART-STREETwiII be felt in following years when the estimates are of 50 Horses ;also Avolo, the Marvel of the Nineteenth Century, - value than that letter the other day penned TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD BRANCH. Alfred Bradbury, Mdlle. Montero, H. Napoli, F. Clifton, and ' being framed. Samwell'a Performing Dogs. Commence at 7.30. in favour of Mr. MILL by the Very Reverend 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD The other point in Mr. BRIGHT'S speech is his THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD CHRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Every Night, at the Dean of WESTMINSTER ? A most philosophic 233, EUSTON-ROAD, reference to the part that he took in factory legis- 40. - Wednesdays and Saturdays, at :3 and 8 all tha year round. Country Branch: t intellect, a wonderful logician, the clearest mind-and latio n. He says that, if he erred, he erred in what the METEOROLOGICAL REFORM 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - THREE BALLET 4 . all that sort of thing. But not a syllable about any Conservatives would call good company-together Extreme Sea 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. Promenade Concert. Band of GO. Begin at 8. Is. Box-office SPECIAL NOTICE.-In consequence of frequent misrepre- . open from 11 to 4. principles of religious belief whatever-which with Lord DERBY, Lord CHEL3ISFORD, Sir JOHN _ Thursday, Hed F . 0 aentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that • N0v.12, B. T. ~,' 0, W. Ito F. D. WR. to they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their : , ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex at the very same time is precisely the matter in PAKINGTON, and others. We should have been 8 a a ne. 'a- al • 12 ii cni v Establishments are the above-mentioned. ---- -- - - , cept Sundays). Admission, ls.; on Mondays, 6d.; Children question. However, let u s hear Mr. MILLS better pleased if Mr. BRIGHT had honestly Nairn_ 3o'sor, 32 31 S.S.E. 1 1 W. bac - 1 under twelve, 6d. Aberdeen . 30'54r. 31 37 Z. 0 3 Z. f. - 1 fourth sentence, which runs to this effect:- admitted that he was wrong, and offered Leith • 30'53r. 41 40 S. 1 2 S.E. o. _ _ - T ill EATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. as his apology the plea, that "no man is wise • • Shields 3oadr. 42 ,9 N.W. 2 2 S.E. C. - 1 Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. - . "At that time"-remember he is referring to Scarborough 30'48r. 45 41 E. 2 2 S.S.E. o.c. - 3 THIS EVENING, at 7, A MODEL UNCLE. 1 i a e ..? ke , ~,,i - t>, at all hours." The true explanation of this Yarmouth.. 30 41r. 45 42 E.N.E. 35 N. o.c. - S At 7.13 KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, MI. II ; ( ... 1 rf ,?6 ,tr,, 1 . ..„.... S. the period of the last General Election -" At that Helder .... - - - - - - - -- - 7 . Sieclaie. Mr. Addison, Mr. H. )1. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irvine, Mr. I ~,g, gr- -. - V - x - ," --L '- I mistake we believe to be, that all men are uncon- Cuxbaven .. -- - - - - - -- - Saud esnxs - - - - - - - - - - a_eases,Arsar A i' , T), CV 11T time 1 declared"-what ? Ile was charged then, as . J Rouse, Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. James Johnstone, Mr. F. 1 assa , asa tr,--2,--''.,i-49•-..._:,-fz'U4,----I _. ' ' 1 sciously influenced by self-interest ;that Mr. BRIGHT Ardrossan .. 30 52r. 38 1 16 N.E. 2 3 S.E. e.m - 1 Ch sale , Mr. "Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith I he himself says -exactly as he is charged now-with • I Greencastle 30•4er. 44 142 N.W. 1 2 S.E. b,co - - Wart Miss Fanny adaison. and Mrs. Frank Matthews. I - - Liverpool .. 30 51r. 45 143 E. 1 1 S.ll c.o. - 1 To conclule with a Grand Balloter Action. entitled BEDA. 1 , being an Atheist ! " I declared," he says, "my de- that the Ten Hours Bill would injure them, and they Vaeen tia .... 30er. 44 42 s .B.E. 31 6 S ' rb.c o'l9' 3 (!) .1 Cape Clear.. 30'33r. 48 147 ' S.W. 2 4 Si C. 'o'36 3 T IIEATItE ROYAL, HA YMARKET. 1,02 ,'DON, THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1'368. liberate determination ou principle not to answer resisted it as strenuously as the landowners resisted Roca es Pt 3039 r. 47 1 47 S. 2 8 S.S.E. o.c. O 5 3 Penzance .. 30a-Fr. 46 i4l N.N.E. 2 4 B.E. l - 3 Sole Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. any questions whatever respecting my religious creed, Free Trade. Plymouth .. 3042 r. 40 139 Z. 0 3 E.S.E. c.f. - 3 —s-_.— THIS EVENING, EASY SHAVING. a.leesrs.Rog•ers, Clark, I Weymouth 304ar. 41 142 N.E. 2 1 E.N.E. c.o. - 2 Oa - 1:)n ; Mesdames Burke and F. Wright. I Before we are all of us plunged into that politicsl because I acknowledge no right in any one to ask them, —____________ Portsmo tith 30 41r. 43 !m.o - 1 After which, LEAH. Characters by , ess.rs. Howe, Rogers, , London .... e.0•42r. 43 1 41 N.N.E. 2 4 N.N.E. rnro 0 . 02 - Kemal, Braid, Clark, F. Bnekatone, White, Weaihersby. La.; sea of troubles a General Election, from which those and because I owe it to future candidates, and to LATEST IA -- T . C'peGrisNez 30 35r '37 EN E 4 5 F. r • - ELL CGE tsTOl4; Br e s t •• • • 30'34 •45 43 E.N:E.' 33 E N E. E ' 2 3 atesdanna Bate:nan, Francis, Wright, Maccahe, Fitzsvilliam, • - - 4 - • L'Orient .•... 30'35r r .' 45 43 E.N.E. 3 3 F.N.E. CO. O : s.- 1 Laws, Coleman, &c. . stronger swimmers the succsssf al candidates can alone the interest of future constituencies, not to en- Roch e fcrt .. 30'33r. 43 41 N.E. 4 4 E.N.E. o. • - 1 Concluding with HIS FIRS I' CHAMPAGNE. Sir, Compton, (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) Biarritz .... 30'25r. 41 39 S.E. 3 - - C. - 2 3lr Kendal, tie. hope to emerge in any conspicuous degree invigo- courage a practice the effect of which would be that Corunna.... - - - -- - - - - Commence at Seven. . -49.- Bru age Is .... - - - - - - - - - - rated, there are reasms rendering it very desir- when no objection can be found to a candidate's cha- Paris - - - - - - - - _ _ AMERICA. Strasbourg - - - - - - - -- T HEAI'RE ROYAL, ADEL P H I. able that we should direct attention once mire to racter or political opinions, attempts would be made Toulo Lyons n _. 2919r. 45 43 E.N.E. 4 5 N.W. b. - 5 Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 12. Heart's Con one, at least, among the more remarkable of the to extract from himself materials for raising a re- Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. tent 16 a.m. THIS EVENING. UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. Mr. G , stormier onntoatennur .; .n nron,r, tinn WA r,..for to +l-Inr. lioions ureindies n crainst him. which is often easiest The National steamship France, from New York, toad time) 30'07r. 31 31 18. 2 2 S. ab. - 3 THIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. Arr. G .Belmore, Mr. Ashley, Miss E. Pitt, and '_hiss E. Harris. _ -- Aiigtarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Pechter, Mr. Benja min Webster, Mr. G Bclmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Stuart, Mr. C 11. Stephenson. Mr. C. J. Smith, Mr. Romer, Mr. W. H. Eburne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss Carlotta Leclercq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7, THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING After which rat S o'clock}, Dion Boucicault's new drama, in four acts, entitled AFTER DARK. a Tale of London Life. Messrs. Vining, Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray. C. Harcourt, ) G. Shore; Miss Emma Barnet. and Miss Rose Leclercq. Entirely new Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants. To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open daily from 10 till 5. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swan horougb. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. Clarke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames Button and Maitland. After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. ffessrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames M. Long ore ,F. Hughes, L. Maitland, itc. To conclude Rith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. R OYAL XAIPIIITHEA FRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN'. triumphant and Continued Success of the Carre Troupe.— Tremendous Enthusiasm.—The horses pronounced by the greatest connoisseurs of the day to be perfectly peerless. Every artiste a star; every horse a picture. First appearance of the beautiiul Trick Horses "Atlas" and " Freischutz." Oscar Carro for the first time in his standing Haute Ecole Act. eneral Change of Programme.—ln addition to the above the Proprietors beg to announce that they have engaged M. LEVY, the eminent cornet player, who wili give a series of Farewell Performances previous to his departure for America. N.B.—As M. Levy will make a lengthy stay in America. this is the last opportunity the British public will have of hearing that magnificent cornet player for the ncxt three or four years. Box-office open from 10 till 5. _ _ Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per formance, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children under ten, half-price to morning performance only. T. LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by VT. AL EX A, D (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, IN o. 4 Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. , TIIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " to be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK'B, ritannia, Kensal New-town rillE THIRD EDITION OF , 4 THE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen Elf YAI NTO N'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," 'ießritain, City, E.C. IT 11 O'S GRAINGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-BUSH. The SPOtITIAG KDI 110 v of " TII E SUN " eau be seen at GRAINGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight THE LATES r EDITION of " TEE SUN " supplied as soon as published, eontaining all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC el. by II W ILA ItRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. QPORTING-.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the k, LATVS EDITION of "'FIT SUN "as soon as pub- Bath-street, City-road, E.C. hope to emerge in any conspicuous degree invigo rated, there are reasms rendering it very desir able that we should direct attention once m)re to one, at least, among the more remarkable of the stormier contestsnow in preparation. We refer to that struggle nearest at hand of all---in the very seat of the Legislature—the conflict through which Mr. SMrrII, as the Conservative candidate, is resolved, if he possibly can, to wrest from the Liberals the power of returning one at any rate of the representatives for the City of Westminster.. And the prospect there is of his doing so is, beyond all question of it, very for midable indeed. If successful in his endeavour, very much indeed of the result will be directly trace able --who can doubt it for one instant?—to the extra ordinarily perverse, eccentric, and unjustifiable pro ceedings of that serene philosopher and model states man, Mr. JOIN STUART MILL. His malignant perse cution of ex-Governor EIRE alienated hundreds of his supporters to begin with. is inconsistency in declining to contribute sixpence towards the payment of his own electioneering expenses at the very time he went out of his way to forward (unasked) ten pounds sterling towards the payment of the elec tioneering expenses of Mr. BRADLAUGH down at Northampton, went considerably further towards shaking the confidence still cherished in regard to his candidature by many others who gave him their vote, and contributed for him their money at the time of the last General Election. His dictatorial tone towards Mr. BOUVERIE, coupled with his preposterously exaggerated eulogiums upon Mr. CHADWICK, dis gusted a large number of others, among those hitherto numbered up as his most faithful fol lowers. The objection already referred to, how ever, as having been raised against his pecuniary contribution towards the funds collecting in favour of the working man's candidate at Northampton, was directed less against the inconsistency involved in his transmission of the ten-pound note than against the fact of Mr. BRADLAUGH being a notorious blasphemer. In regard to the circumstance of Mr. BRADLAUGH being a blasphemer, Mr. MILL has never hard the decency to utter one word in the way of ex tenuating his own conduct in picking such a man as that out for his praises and his pounds sterling. Noscitur a sociis is an epigram matic phrase having a core of truth in it. And with Mr. BRADLAUGH, Mr. MILL was the very one to put himself into direct association before the public. After the blasphemies had been pointed out he might have repediated all knowledge of them— though even then he would have been just as cul pable in commending a man, of whom he knew so little, to any liberal constituency, as Mr. GLADSTONE was in evidencing such fatherly interest in a man like Mr. Fimeeer, a man of the lowest and most miserable antecedents. Instead of doing anything I like this, however, instead of deprecating any assecia tien of his name directly or indirectly with the hideous impieties set forth by Mr. BRADLAUGII, that pet candidate of his for the suffrages of the Liberal working men of Northampton, Mr. MILL never opens his lips even once upon the matter, never gives the faintest indication as to the sentiments with which he himself regards the opinions enunciated by Mr. BRAD LAUGH in the matter of religion. The Philosopher has written a letter, however, in answer to one of his own canvassers, in reference to an inquiry as to whether or not Mr. MILL himself is an Atheist. And a more astounding reply to any such inquiry we suppose never before was penned by mortal man. It is worth examining minutely. In fact, it appears to us to be a solemn duty on the part of every elector in Westminster, to examine it minutely. Having said this, we shall give, first of all, the canvasser's inquiry —beginning " Mr. MILL, Sir," and which is thus ex pressed in two sentences : "As a volunteer can vasser and committee man (St. Anne's district) I have met several refusals to vote for you on account (as the voters say) of your being an atheist. It would give me great satisfaction, and also secure a large number of votes for the Liberal cause, if you would in some public manner contradict what I consider a slander upon your public character." Now, cour teous'y put, that involves a plain question enough, and-0113 might reasonably expect—would, as a matter of course, elicit a correspondingly plain an swer. Yes or No? Atheist or No Atheist? That is all any one wants to know. And the alternative involved is one of so momentous a cha racter, is one of such stupendous importance, we won't say between Man and GOD, because that is for the moment beside the question, bat between Man and Man, that one might ordinarily expect any one to come to the point at once—very certainly, at least, any one who was not an Atheist. Not so' however, Mr. MILL, who is a Philosopher, and a Logician, and a Statesman. Take his reply, sentence by sentence. Here is the first sentence— " I suppose the persons who call me a n Atheist are the same who are impudently asserting that Mr. GLADSTONE is a Roman Catholic." But Mr. GLADSTONE has done what Mr. MILL has not done, he has repudiated the assertion—he has given it a flat contradiction. Here is Mr. MILL'S second sentence—" I should think my friends in Westmin ster must by this time be aware that Tories in Election times stick at nothing." Now, Tories in this instance, hal nothing whatever -to do with it. Mr. MILL'S correspondent, his own canvasser—(and surely as rational men Mr. MILL'S canvassers don't waste their time by calling on 'Tory voters in the hope of winning their support ?) —Mr. MILL'S own correspondent and can vasser has just informed him in the very letter the philosopher is answering, that he (the canvasser) has met several refusals to vote for Mr. MILL, "on ac count (as the voter says) of your being an Atheist !" Otherwise—could the canvasser but authoritatively assure the voter that Mr. MILL is not an Atheist, he (the elector) would vote for him ! Clearly, there fore, not a Tory ! And, by consequence, quite as clearly also—that Mr. MILL is shamefully mis-stating the case when he talks iu that second sentence about the " Z ories sticking at nothing !" Now for the third sentence, however, in this astounding communication. "An attempt was made," says Mr. MILL, "to raise the same cry against inc at my first election, and the defence which I did not choose to make for ruyse'f was made for me by several eminent dignitaries of the Church of England." What was that defence, by the way ? Let us have it. Surely it is worth publish ing over again. Was it of more. value, we wonder, as affecting the root of the one question in volved in all this—was it of one atom more value than that letter the other day penned in favour of Mr. MILL by the Very Reverend the Dean of WESTMINSTER ? A most philosophic intellect, a wonderful logician, the clearest mind—and all that sort of thing. But not a syllable about any principles of religious belief whatever—which at the very same time is precisely the matter in question. However, let us hear Mr. MILL'S fourth sentence, which runs to this effect:— "At that time"—remember he is referring to the period of the last General Election —" At that time 1 declared”—what ? Ile was charged then, as he himself says —exactly as he is charged now—with being an Atheist ! " I declared," he says, "my de liberate determination ou principle (!) not to answer any questions whatever respecting my religious creed, because I acknowledge no right in any one to ask them, and because I owe it to future candidates, and to the interest of future constituencies, not to en courage a practice the effect of which would be that when no objection can be found to a candidate's cha racter or political opinions, attempts would be made to extract from himself materials for raising a re ligious prejudice against him, which is often easiest stirred up—[hear this, I'udicitia !]—against the best men" (Meaning me, Sir). " I think," says Mr. MILL now (in the November of 1868) "I think I shall act most rightly, and most in conformity with my principles by adhering to this declaration." The next sentence is really admirable as a put off —" If any one again tells you," writes Mr. MILL to his correspondent and canvasser, " that I am an Atheist, I would advise you to ask him how he knows, and in what page of my numerous writings he finds any thing to bear out -the assertion ?" It is, for all the world, like the red-faced man in the " Sketches by Boa" Mr. CHARLES DICKENS'S " Parlour Orator." " What I say is, prove it, Sir !" Mr. MILL, as the last known specimen of the red-faced man (and it may be a question as to whether or not he has cause at the moment for blushing) is so perfectly well satisfied with his imposing poser—with his reference, that is, of so many necessarily illiterate electors to his own voluminous, and most of them profound, lucubra tions, to the end that, on reading them, he should therefrom " Prove it, sir !" that he adds, with a sort of simpering complacency, " You will find he has nothing at all to say." Adding, by way of conclusion, "If he talks about my subscription for Mr. BRAD LAUGH, he should be asked whether he thinks that the working men of Northampton, who have adopted Mr. BRADLAUGH as their candidate, cr the members of the Reform. League who elected him one of their council, are all Atheists ?', And that is all ! Mr. MILL is charged with being an Atheist, and that, Great Heaven, is his answer to the el'ar 6 e ! Why, a reply like that one can only be read with a feeling of abhorrence. The whole thing amounts simply to this—the letter is an elabo rate evasion. Au ordinary man —not a wonderful man like this, not a man like Mr. MILL, a great logician, a great thinker, a great author, a great statesman, a great philosopher, but an ordinary man, one of your average men, a man of parts, of education, of intellect, such as it is—in a word, a man like the general run of the candidates now before the country—would have regarded a charge like this as an outrage of the gros sest description, and would have answered it and repudiated it accordingly. Not so Mr. MILL, whose reply in regard to it, whose disgraceful reply in re gard to it, as we conceive, is only another and a crown ing insult to the whole body of the Electors of the City of Westminster. The National steamship France, from New York, arrived off this port at 10.30 a.m. to-day, with $46,000 in specie. She landed passengers and pro. seeded for Liverpool. Messrs. Stokes, M‘Haffie, and Co. have received from their New York correspondent the following message : NEW YORK, NOV. 11. ‘'our ; ysreceipts at all th e p or t s , 33,000 bales approximate estimate f or en ti re wee k, Fda 80,000 bales. Same week in 1867 receipts were 58,000 bales. Market decidedly quieter, owing to receipts." WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. PLYMOUTn, Nov. 12, 12.45 p.m The Royal Mail steamer Atrato, with the West India and Pacific mails, is reported off here. OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA- )CIIE SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE, g. Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, lelivers the LA' t.l KDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. lie is able to deliver Jopies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by nine o'clock ZIPLANA' LIA N MAILS. Mn. BRIGHT occupied a curious position on Tues day night. He, a member of the Peace Society, had to address a meeting of the gun trade. If he had been called upon to address a meeting of under takers he could scarcely have been more awkwardly situated. He could not wish his audience a busy time. He would as soon think of expressing a hope that there might be a brisk demand for coffins as anticipate with satisfaction a large demand for rifles. Nevertheless, he extricated himself from his position with his usual ingenuity. Assuming that the gun trade would continue, he told his gun making constituents that they ought to have the The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ceylon, from Southampton on the 31st October, arrived on the 9th inst., at six a.m., and left at one p.m. the same afternoon for Alexandria. Barometer corrected and reduced to a deg. a sea level. The letter r.. rising; f., falling; a.. stcady—indicate direction of motion of the mercury within last 14 heurs. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with ite Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather: b.—blue sky ; c.— clouds. detached : f.—fog ; h.—hail L—lightning :rn.—rnisty. hazy :o.—overcast. dull ;L—rain;s.—snow; t.—thunder. Bain-fail, snow or bail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. LICENSED 'VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN 0_ R. GLENIE, of the Si ortmg .Library, (A • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde park, London, W., begs to eafrrri him customers, and the Licensed Victuallers iu general, ltsat he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in ddition to his agency for the Spurting Edition of " Diu Sus," and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, iu t: we Ir country. G. R... 1. begs to inform the Trade that A° is Agent for the WATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can earner supply it . Ilan any oilier man in London or Country the evening of puhli rtion. No connection with any other persons. Bai,y's, Ruff's, firigllt's, and APCall'a Guides. All the Daily Papers, Ma:73, lines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint •toca C.unpany. Orders by post attended to. Orders by post punctually attended to. rrlIE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE deliv , ars the L ATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, 8 ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, 9 45. rlillE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN' at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-atreet, Strand. INDIA AND CHINA HEAVY MAILS. The Nyanza leaves at two a.m. this morning for Southampton, where she may be looked for about the 21st inst. FRANCE. PARIS, NOV. 11. The Moniteur in its bulletin of this morning cri ticises favourably the speech of Mr. Disraeli at the Lord Mayor's banquet, and approves the right ho nourable gentleman's remarks in reference to the relations of France and Prussia, and also the idea of Lord Stanley undertaking to act as mediator between the two Powers. FRANCE. BOURSE, Nov. 11.—Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : 4i per Cent. End of month — 3 per Cent End of month 7l 55 Credit Mobilier Bank Shares 3225 Ithl'an Loan End of month Mexican Loan Do. Bonds Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred Cash Orleans Northern Lyons and Mediterrauoan Southern.... 673 Western End of month... 320 Credit Foncier ...1322 End of month... Eastern . Sardinian Austrian . RAIL WAY 5681 Lombard GOO 3981 North of Spain Saragossa Roman be screw steam gunboat Pigeon receivel a number of boys from the training ship Liberty at Plymouth on Tuesday, for service on board the Ganges, 20, Commander J. E. M. Wilson, at Fal mouth. DusviLLE and Co., Belfast, are the largest holders of Whisky in the world. Taeir Old Irish Whisky is re commended by the medical profession in preference to French Brandy. Supplied in casks and cases for home use or exporta tion. Quotations on application to Messrs. Danville and Co., Belfast; or 4, Beanfort-buildings, Strand, London, W.O —[Ad vertiaomentj REMARKS. Pressure has increased considerably, and nearly uniformly at all stations : the change is greatest in the west. Readings are very high, especially in Scotland, the maximum pressure being 30 54in. at Aberdeen, while the least, that at Rochefort, is only o'2in. less than this. Temperature has risen in the S. of England : in Sootland it is also higher. A strong southerly wind is reported to have been felt at Roche's Point yesterday, and winds were generally south-easterly in these islands. This morning a light southerly wind is reported from the S. of Ireland, but on the Channel coast the wind continues easterly. On the N.E coast there has been much fog. The weather is now cloudy or overcast, with fog and mist at places in the south of England and on the Scotch coast 3. The report of the committee on the Austrian Army Bill is in favour of the great increase of the Austrian forces which is proposed by that measure. The committee regrets the necessity for these overgrown armaments, but at the same time it is of opinion that the necessity is real. The disturbance of the equilibrium of Europe in 1866, and the introduction of the Prussian military system in the South German States have compelled Austria likewise to strengthen her army and alter her system. The reorgani sation adopted by this bill is a combination of the French and the Prussian systems. A purely militia force, more on the principle of the citizen soldiers of Prussia than on that of the enormous standing army of France,would have been pre ferred,but it was not found practicable. In face of the political condition of Europe, says the report, such a change might have compromised the very existence of the empire. The war force has therefore been fixed at 800,000, to be sup ported by a second line of 200,600 highly-trained militia, besides other forces. The annual cost will be about eight millions sterling —a sum which prompts the wish that our authorities could manage to do business in this fashion. The number of men under arms in time of peace is to be 255,000. Of the 800,000 regulars, 590,000 will be at home during peace, living as citizens and following their avocations. The Government hopes, by the citizen-soldier system, to support this enormous force at even a smaller cost than was required up to 1861. The militia is to be formed of a mixture of young men and trained soldiers— an improvement, it is thought, on the Prussian and French systems. Various amendments to this measure have been notified, DIA it is not likely that the substantial part of it will be interfered with. A row in the Reichsrath is expected, and one clause, which provides that the measure shall be a law of the Medes and Persians for ten years, may not get through. It would appear that there can be but one result of these ever-increasing armaments. The army as a separate force will as nearly as possible vanish from Europe, and every ablebodied man will be required to take arms when needful. Like the Jews rebuilding the wall of Jeru salem, they will work with the one hand and hold their weapons in the other. The correspondent of the Times draws attention to our position in Cantral Asia, immediately to the north of the Punjab. Whilst we are endeavouring to protect our possessions from Russia by securing the neutrality of Affghanistan, we are neglecting Thibet, which is not less important. An easy road runs through Cashmere to the Indian frontier. Yakoob Beg, the lord of Little Thibet, is anxious to trade with the English and make friends with them, because he is afraid of the Russians. He wants us to guarantee his territory, just as we desire to guarantee Affghanistan. The Russians have already made " advances "to him, and have put him in mortal fear by calling for a road through his domains for the purpose of trade. He is aware of the result of these diplomatic measures in Bokhara, and has refused the road. We may just as well look after these native princes as leave it to Russia to do it. Moreover, there is a fine opening for copal:IMO WitilY4 l .S99D Du 4114 his jeonardigecl district. LITERATURE. Brothers-in-Law. Thee Vols. Hurst and Blackett. Of late years it has become the fashion with novelists to depart somewhat from the beaten track confining their sketches to the records of fashion able life, and, accordingly, we often meet with phases of existence which show the retired mer chant figuring in splendour, or the eager man of business plodding on his way, hoping to amass a colossal fortune, and to connect himself with those whose lineage is their claim to the world's regard. This novel before us partakes of that class, and a variety of character is sketched during its eventful narrative. One thing is noticeable, which is, that the author comes straight to the point, and little or no time is taken up in the discovery that the proposi tion of Mr. Curtis to take a second partner finds no favour in the sight of Walter Harewood, the hero of the tale. This scheming individual, whose grasp ing and selash nature is gradually unfulded to the reader, has many advantages on his side to play out Lis desperate game and gain his crooked purposes. lie is the son-in-law as well as the partner of Mr. Curtis, a well-meaning man, of little grasp of mind or energy of character. Ilad circum stances not thrown Horace Vane in the way, the end would have come sooner, Lut the introduction of that clear-sighted and independent young man complicates matters very much. Once admitted behind the scenes, the new partner finds the accounts to be in a very unsatisfactory state, and with the zeal of new comers he sets to work to un ravel the mystery. Unfortunately for all con nected in the affair, his zeal surpasses his judg ment, and he allows himself to give a promise which nothing justifies him in consenting to. In the first horror which an upright minds feels at the defalcation of another and especially at the dis grace of one connected by the ties of family rela tionship, his judgment becomes perverted. Ho race Vane no sooner discovers that the delin quent he has so long sought for is Walter Harewood than he makes a promise to the offender not to reveal his guilt. The confusion which ensues may be imagined, and certainly to all intents and purposes the discovery had better not have been made at this time, for the result of Horace's quitting the business is to throw the game still more completely into the hands of the con summate villain. As an illustration of what errors Quixotic virtue may occasion and mistaken self sscrifice entail, this episode of Horace Vane's con duct may be regarded as a success. '[he conse quences are so serious and so ruinous that no un wise man could be made to see the error of his ways more completely than does this most infatuated youth. Besides these outlines of the tale there are manypassages which form the filling up, and are full of pleasing incident or powerful delineation. Walter Harewood has married the eldest daughter of Mr. Curtis, and Horace Vane the youngest. The contrast between the characters of these sisters is not more striking than is the difference of their lives. It is a tribute to rectitude of purpose, though the course pursued is a mistaken one, that Horace Vane's wife in the humble lodgings to which she is driven is far happier than are Walter Here wood and his unfortunate wife in their mag nificent mansion. Mildred has to bear hard ships for which her gentle nature is unfitted, and to face the thousand ills to which po verty is heir, but she is ashamed of nothing, while Katherine has to endure anguish which can hardly be surpassed in her distrust of her husband's conduct, and her fear of the consequences to all. It seems almost too good to be true wheu, at last, she persuades him to confess his crimes in writing, although even then it is doubtful if he would have forwarded the document to its destination had not an awful warning come upon him. His unfortunate wife passes away, during the night that follows upon his confession, from the world where her lot hes been so hard, to that better state where the mourner shall be comforted, and the weary find eternal rest. In this world, however, sin and sor row most abound, and the errors of the past will always leave their traces upon the future, no matter hoW hardly we strive to counteract them. Ho race Vane has sufficient mementoes of his folly before him. His father-in-law, whose interests he has sacrifice I in screening the often lee, fails in business, and is materially injare I in health by the shocks he receives, while the awkward feeling that has sprung up between the families in consequence of Horace's withdrawal from the busi ness without giving any explanation, can never be got over. To shelter himself Walter Harewood has brought charges against Horace, and has ceunter feited his handwriting, and the injurious reports af fecting his character spread far and wide, until they reach his mother. Mrs. Vane is not of a trustful na ture, and the probabilities being so strong against her son, she gives too ready credence to the tale. The communications that pass between them are of a character not likely to be speedily forgotten or for given, and the vexation and disappointment alto gether affect her health, and hurry on a prema ture old age. The lesson to ba learned is plain, and cannot be put aside. Justice must be done to all alike, and if the guilty be screened at the expense of the innocent we are neither fulfilling Divine be hests nor following the laws of human wisdom. Had Horace immediately informed his father in-law, the head partner, of the facts he had discovered, he might have left it to him to de cide what course to pursue, but he started on a venture as unwise as it was unprofitable. While t he plot of the story is open to criticism on the score of improbability, many passages are powerful and effective. The, thorny road of poverty is well described, and whether we look at Horace battling through the world in the dreary struggle for life, or turn to Mildred in her vain attempts to reconcile the supply with the demand, we may recognise a true picture of the hardships and suf ferings of the shabby genteel, which often form the worst (part of the trials of those badly provided with this world's goods. The two other daughters of Mr. Curtis, Janet and Lucy, are well described ; the one attempts too much, and the other too little, but the over-sensitiveness of there - flective Janet is finally toned down, while Lucy developes into a most undesirable character, and her marriage for money leaves her open to temptation and a prey to discontent. " Brothers in Law" puts before us many varied scenes and distinctive characters, and the reader cannot have cause to complain of monotony. Et is truly said in the concluding passage that " death is a light evil when compared to some other afflictions ;" and so the chief actor in this tale finis it. Better the quiet grave of the eider sister than the flaunting career of the mistaken Lucy, whose whole life is but vanity and vexation of spirit. - Walter Herewood's false ambition disappoints his hopes and blights his prospects. Other instances are not wanting to d how the failure of those schemes which rest oh shallow foundations. Of the style of the work it may be said that it is most successful where it is most natural, and where the writer is more carried away by the anportance of the subject, or wrapt in its interest, than seeking for effect. On the whole, the chief nerit consists in the delineation of character, and that of Walter Harewood is more natural than that of tioraceVane, although, admitting the circumstances, , he latter is well drawn. These volumes may be taken up to pass an idle hour profitably, for they lo not fall short of the requirements of modern fiction, inasmuch as they have a meaning, and show that beneath the surface of the gravest sorrows, and the records of the brightest joys, there is an un lercurrent flowing which will tend to good or evil. These who would truly depict life must not be un mindful of this, for no action is so sin all that it may lot have great results, and whether the sin be hid len with skill, or merely glossed over, the conse quences will be visible ie the years to come if not in the present hour. It is the representation of this act that imparts the chief character to the work )efore us, for the guilty conscience of Harewood s an accuser that will not be gainsaid, but for ever ises up in judgment against him. If the present as a first work, as from its freshness we are led to surmise, it gives good augury indeed of its author's future success as a Novelist. , - Cunt Oro Tat HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 11. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by the Duchess of Roxburghe. Her Majesty and Princess Louise went out this morning. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales drove ouf. POLICE INTELLIGENCE--This Day. MARLBORO UGII-S FIZEET. WHOLESALE AND SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY.—James o:liver, of 11, Beauchamp-street, Holborn, cabinet maker, and Win. Wallace, of 1, A bercrombie court, Ili:Von-garden, were charged before Mr. I)'Eyncourt, with stealing six bags of cloth cuttings of the value of £l6, the property of Mrs. Marian Kitchen, general dealer, of No. 3, Cross-street, St. James's. Mr. Sayer, from the offica of Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution. Mrs. Kitchen said that in consequence of having on several occasions when the prisoners called at her shop to purchase mixed rags missed large quan tities of cloth cuttings, which were locked in a place away from the mixed rags, and knowing the pri soners were going to call yesterday, she got the services of an officer to watch them, and after they had taken six bags of what was supposed to be mixed rags and placed them iu the cart the officer stepped forward and examined the bags, which the prisoners had brought with them, and found that they had secreted in them a large quantity of cloth cuttings of the value of In answer to Mr. D'.eyncourt, the prosecutrix said that every time the prisoners called on her she had missed property, the last tiine six weeks ago, and to the total amount of about £2OO. Police-constable Borifax, 190 C, said that after seeing the prisoners load their cart yesterday even ing he went down into the kitchen, which he had previously seen locked, and found that 6 bags Of cloth-cuttings out of 14 bags had been taken away, and he afterwards found the bags placed in the bags the prisoners brought with them, and sur rounded with mixed rags, and he found that the way the prisoners had got into the kitchen w as by removing the staple of the lock. He then, with the assistance of Grenham, 132 C, took the prisoners into custody and to the station. Sergeant Fox, C Division, applied for a remand, which Mr. D'Eyncourt granted. THAMES. ILLICIT DISTILLATION. George Williams, a man about 40 years of age, who was formerly a com mercial traveller, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with keeping a private still in an unentere d place. Yesterday afternoon two officers of Inland Re' venue, named Pargiter and Ballen, proceeded to the house, No. 1, Merchant-street, Bow-road► Bromley, and upon the former knocking at the front door he was answered by the prisoner, who n° sooner looked at Mr. Pargiter thaa he retreated to the back of his house, where he was caught by Mr. Ballen, who had anticipated a retreat in that direction. The prisoner said, " I'll o ffer no resistance." "'You had better not," replied the officers, for we have plenty of help. You hav e a still here. The prisoner said " Yes, I have," an d conducted the officers to a back room, where they saw a large copper still set in brickwork in full ope ration, charged with molasses, wash, and a fire under it. There were 80 gallons of molasses and wash in the tubs, and all the utensils and materials for carrying on the distillation of spirits. Some very strong " jig stuff," unrectified spirits, was found 011 the premises. The worm end of the still was -work ing off spirits. In a room upstairs the officers found another still of the same ditnens oni the other, but not at work, nor was i t set up for action. The prisoner said he was guilty, and that he worked a private still for another man who was the proprietor of the con' cern. lie worked it to get a bit of bread for ilia wife and family. Mr. Pargiter—lle will not divulge the name aw l address of his employer. We want the proprietor of the stills. Mr. Paget said the case did not admit of 3 doubt, and fined the prisoner £3O, and in default of payment three months' imprisonment and bar d labour. The stills, molasses, wash, and all tho utensils and materials would be forfeited for th e use of the Crown. MADAME TUSSAUD'S.—Nut the least attractiv e pJrtrait models, taken from life, to the numerous visitors at Madame Tussaud's wonderful exhibition, in Baker street, is that of the celebrated Madame Rachel, and W e presume that most of our fair readers are anxious to ob tain a glance of one so noted for her numerous cosmetia as to make even those of a certain age to look " beautify for over." THE PLANTING OF YEW TREES in churchyar cl6 and elsewhere was encouraged by the English kings f° r the supply of the peculiar weapon of the English yeonie u " In the same way, by a law of one of the early Scotch kings, we are informed, that every man who built cottage was bound to plant a certain number of ash tree' for shafting spears, the weapon with which the Scott;h withstood the heavy armed English knights, before whos e impetus the stoutest swordsmen would have gone dool! like grass before the mower. In many parts of Scotlaya clumps of ash are found with no cottage near, but th e y almost always indicate the site of a homestead. Probab l y in both countries the customs continued after the necessity for them had happily ceased.—The Rook. _ _ The London, screw steamship, Capt. Hall, be longing to Messrs. Hall and Son, of London, sr" rived at Spithead on Monday, about 2 p.m. fr° o Gibraltar, with troops and Government stores from that garrison, comprising Capt. Stehelen, 83d 111- fantry, in command of the troops on board ; Assist' Surgeon Power, 74th Infantry, in medical c harge , with 60 time-expired and 19 invalided soldiers frail, various corps, accompanied by 15 women a nd Si children. Her Government stores con s ist ma inly 0.1 cases, &c., of gunpowder returned as obsolete e ithe r in quality or form. The London brings news of he : Majesty's screw (armoured, wooden) corvette Fau st having caught fire at her anchorage in Gibral tar Bay at the moment of the London leaving the A Mole on her voyage to England. It is believ e ' the fire was suppressed before any very seriel damage had been done ; but the only ff' et t known on board the London are that l e the time she was being hauled off from the g e : o on the afternoon of the 31st ult. under steaO start on her voyage h omewar d, th e e m bark:at° tt , of the troops and s t ores h av i ng j ust b ee n ce re r pleted, Lieutenant-Commander Collins, of be , Majesty's screw gunvessel Skylark, ceme aleeg, side the London and requested that she might 1/ 8 teed to the Pall as t o ren d er w h at ass i s t a nce 8 a could, the latt er b a yi ng caug h t fi re somewhere lo the vicinity of the bread-room. 'With so larger , quantity of gunpow d er on b oar d i t was , hoWev.ei impossible to lay the L on d on a l ongs id e a bur° l vessel, and the London was start e d o n her voya g e ' As she left the Mole, w h a t a pp eare d to be st em : i , was rising in light colum n s a b ove th e Pallas's b warks, and her fire engines were evidently at n o r upon the fire. As the London crossed the Pay the Straits appearances on board the Pallas te n er. to the inference that the fire was entirely got all a d A private letter, written-hurriedly at Gibraltar, the received at Portsmouth yesterday, occurrence of the fire on board the Pallas' states that water to the depth of eight feet `vas `up, mitted into the vessel's hold, when the fire was rye pressed witnout injury to any one on board.. o f London sailed from Gibraltar on the evenlec . ao the 31st ult., and called in at Lisbon a th e on her way home for cargo, &c. In crossing „,, s tr ata mentions na Bay of Biscay she had to contend with very d on o3 north and north-east winds and a he a 30 The troops will disembark from the. Loairfter. Spithead. this morning, and the ship w cargo.wards resume her voyage to Loudon to deliver the