The Sun. — London, England, 1868-11-14 00:00:00

E :MOSES and SON'S POCKET DIARY for 136), ()IN:TAINS a VARIETY of USEFUL INFORMATION, IS ADAPTED for PERSONS of all CLASSES, IS NOW READY, AND MAY BE HAD GRATIS, AND POST FREE, ON APPLICATION. ADDRESSES BELOW. ~M OSES and SON. EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS. EVERY ARTICLE of CLOTHING, READY-MADE or MADE to MEASURE, FOR ALL CLASSES. PRICES BASED ON READY-MONEY SYSTEM. A N UNEQUALLED STOCK for AUTUMN i=3,_ and WI VTER in EVERY DEPARTMENT. A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT for BOY'S CLOTHING. OVERCOATS IN EVERY STYLE AND MATERIAL. OVERCOATS from 19s. to £5. A LARGE STOCK of BLANKETS, at unusually Low Prices. COMPLETE OUTFI IS for ALL CLIMATES. A LL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES ARTICLES NOT APPROVED OF EX CHANGED or the MONEY RETURN ED. AN easy and accurate System of Self-measure, introduced by E. MOSES and Son, has served to extend their connection to the most remote parts of the kingdom, ORDERS by POST promptly and carefully attended to. 1 -__ J IST of PRICES, with Rules of Self-measure, Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. L 1 MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS j• are CLOSED every Friday Evening at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. MOSES-and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke • Tailors, Habit Makers, 'Woollen Drapers. Hatters, llosier3. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfltters for all Classes. The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and S JN:— CITY ESTABLISHMENT. 155, MINORIES 156, MINORIES 157, MINORIES 83, ALDGATE 84, ALDO-AT E 85, ALDGATE 86, ALDGATE 87, ALDGATE 88, ALDGATE 89, ALDGATE OXFORD-STREET BRANCH. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET 503, NEW OXFORD-STREET 1, HART-STREET 2, HART-STREET 3, HART-STREET TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD BRANCH. 137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 133, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Country Branch : 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NO VICE.—In consequence of frequent misrepre tentations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their nlv Establishments are the above-mentioned. THEATRE ROYAL, I)RURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, at 7, A MODEL UNCLE. At 7.45, KING 0* SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E.!Price, Mr. H. Sielair Mr. Addison, Mr. H. NI. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irving, Mr. J Rouse, Mr. William Merntyre, Mr. James Johnstone, Mr. F. Ch isle, Mr. Mr. W. C. Temple ; Miss Heath, Miss Edith 4 ..itutari, Miss Fanny kddison, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. To conclude w:th a Grand Ballet of A ction, entitled BEDA. 'THEATRE ROYAL, HA YMARKET. Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, EASY SHAVING. Mesbrs. Rogers, Clark, )rdon ; Mesdames Burke and F. Wright. After which, LEAH. Characters by cssrs. Howe, Rogers, Keudal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckatone, White, Weaihersby, &c.; Mesdames Bateman, Francis, Wright, Maccabe, Fitzwilliam, Laws, Co:eman, &c. Concluding with HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE. Mr, Compton, Mr. Kendal, &e. Commence at Seven. frIIEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. L Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr, B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. - Alfred Mellon THIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. Mr. G Belmore, Mr. A shley, Miss E. Pitt, and Miss E. Harris. At a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Fechter, Mr. Benja min Webster, Mr. G Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Stuart, Mr. C H. 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 8 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 awl assistants. - To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. Doors open at half-past E, commence at 7. Boa-office open daily from 10 till .5. 110YAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. Clarke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames Bufton and Maitland. After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames M. Long more, F. Hughes,. L. Maitland, &c. To conclude 'nth MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. ROYAL AMPHITHEA FRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. triumphant and Continued Success of the Carre Tronpe.— 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 Carre 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 31. 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 next 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. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN R. GLENIE, of the Sporting iAbrary. kji • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs t ,borm customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in genera at he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper i ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN tud can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in tow; Pr country. G. It. G . :begs to inform the Trade that ne is Agent fur ti: kATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN," and can supply it esrli Oau any other man in London or Country the evening of pu' lition. No connection with any other persons. !fright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Mu:; tines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur the J ,, i• tock Coal Company. 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SMITH'S " Camdon Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden town. THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE. (lola Lessee and Manager, Mr, F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, at 7, A MODEL UNCLE. After which at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Addi son, Barrett, T. Irving, H. Sinclair, E. Price, John Rouse, G 'Cumming, W. M‘lntyre, and W. C. Temple; Mesdames Heath, Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand Ballet of Action, BEDA. THEATRE-ROYAL. HAYMARKET. TIITS EVENING, EASY SHAVING. Messrs. Rogers, Clark, Gordon, Miss Burke, &c. After which, LEAH: Messrs. II owe, Ro gers, Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckstone, White, Weathersby, &c.; Mesdames Bateman, Francis,Wright, Macca.be, Fitzwilliam, Laws, Coleman, &c. And HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE : Messrs. Compton, Kendal, &c. Commence at 7. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Solo Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING, at 7, DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. At 8, AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, Maclean, Holston; Miss Emma Barnet and Miss Rose Leclereq. Concluding with HASTE it JONES'S BIRTHDAY. THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. THIS EVENING, at 7, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. At 7.45 3IONIE CRISTO : Messrs. Fechter, B. Webster, G. Belmore, A. Stirling, R. Phillips, Stuart, Ashley, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, W, H. I , burne, R. Romer; Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Miss C. Leclercq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WID , i W HUNT. Messrs. Bel ford, Clarke; Miss" Bufton. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD : Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; Mesdames Maria Longmore, B. Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE• . Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. THIS EVENING, at 7. THE LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs. Irving, L. Brough, Stephens, Wyndham. Clayton,-and S. Emery; ►iesdames Hodson, Montague, and Nelly Moore. And THE STRANGER, Stranger than Ever. Mr. L. Brough, Miss Mon- r FITE LATE EDITION of THE SUN' a L JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, 8 wand. tague, &c. THEATRE-ROYAL, HOLBORN. Under the Management of Miss Fanny Josephs. THIS EVENING, at 7, BLOW FOR BLOW: Messrs. Honey, '..ovrper. Haynes, Arthur, Westland, and Parselle; Mesdames Foot e , Weathersby, Rign old . At 9.30, LUCRETLA. BO RGIA ; Mess Drew, G. Honey, &c.; Mesdames Minnie Sidney, Fanny Joseph THEATRE-ROYAL, OLYMPIC, THIS EVENING, at 7, SL A SHER &CRASHER: Messrs Atkins, Vaughan, G. Vincent. &c.: Miss Lennox Grey and Mrs Caulfield. After which, at 7.45, THE YELLOW PASSPORT : Messrs. H. Ne ills, G. Vincent, E. Atkins, H. Vaughan, H. Cooper, and H. Wigan; Mesdames Furtado, Lennox Grey, and Caulfield. ROYALTY THEATRE. Under the Management of Miss M. Oliver. Tins EVENING, at 7.30, ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT COLD. To he followed by THE RISE AND FALL OF IICHARD or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar, Danvers: Miss Collinson. and Miss M. Oliver. To con clude with THE ()LOOK NIAKER'S HAT. PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. Under the Management of Miss Marie Wilton. Tires EVENING, ATCTII Messrs. Blakeley and Montague; 3lisses Addison and A. Wilton. After which, SOCIETY Messrs. J. Clarke, Hare. H. J. Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and Bancroft; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss C. Addison. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswiek. PHIS EVENING, BEAUTIFUL FOR. EVER. And at 7.4.5, LAND RATS AND WATER RATS: Mavis. Mr. Creswiek; Jonas. Mr. Shepher , l; Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Vollaire, W. Crosby, '• at. Robson : Miss Pauncefort. Miss Elizabeth Webster, Miss E. Leonard. With MILES'S BOY. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, IIOLBORN. THIS EVENING, The Great Carre Troupe and magnificent Stud of 50 Horses; also Avolo, the 51 arvel of the Nineteenth Century, Alfred Bradbury, Mdlle. Montero, M. Napoli, F. Clifton, and Samwell's Performing Dogs. Commence at 7.30. CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. ROYAL AL FIAMB It A PALACE. THREE BALLET 4 , Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. Is. Boa-office open from 11 to 4. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex cept Sundays). Admission, Is.; on Mondays, 6d.; Children under twelve, 6d. , , . - 14) - ' egg LOA' DON, SA7 URDAY, NOV. 14, 1868. Lord STANLEY'S speech at King's Lynn, yesterday, comes before the country most opportunely. Every thing considered, it is quite as well that the Foreign Secretary's pronwicininento should have been post poned thus 'until the very eve of the General Elec tion. lie speaks throughout as a Moderator. Ilia manner is equable, yet assured. Fl 3 flings no fire brands about him. His words are not, taunts. They have the charm of coalmen sense. Every one can understand what he means. Ile evidences au inerra dicable distaste, on the one hand for reticence, on the other for circumlocution. Ile speaks with a set purpose not to put a gloss upon anything but to make his meaning quite plain in regard to all the points, one after another, of public interest demanding at this moment very urgently the public consideration. Almost at start ing he seizes at once upon the imputation so persis tently flung in the teeth of the First Minister of the Crown and his colleagues, to the effect that they passed the Reform Bill simply because they wished to retain office ; and that, actuated by that one motive, the love of place, they are ever since then clinging to power. Lord STANLEY, we say, seizes upon this at once and flings it aside die taiufullp. As for him self, he says, it has been strictly by his own choice that he has passed the far greater part of his parlia mentary life as a private member. Thirteen years ago (1.855) Lord PALMERSTON offered him one of the highest positions in his Cabinet. Ten years after wards (1855) Lord RUSSELL, then Premier by the death of his chief, repeated the offer in terms even more flattering. "Not wishing to sever myself from the political connection with which I had acted," says Lord STANLEY, " I declined both proposals." It is equally worthy of remembrance in regard to Mr. DISRAELI, as it appears to us, that when he became Prime Minister no statesman had ever risen to supreme power in a constitutional state more legitimately. It may be said of him quite truly that he became First Lord of the Treasury by direct right of inherit ance. Lord DERBY'S resignation of the Premiership, by reason of his failing health, left the post vacant for that one amang his colleagues whose reputation was alone second to his own, and who had borne the brunt of the fight for upwards of twenty years as the leader of the Conservative party in that most for midable of all political battle- fields, the House of Com mons. Mr. DISRAELI was Lord DERBY'S natural suc cessor. The former had both earned and inherited that supreme position as bead of the Conservative Govern ment. lie had advanced, moreover, in spite of how many enormous disadvantages ! Without family in fluence to back him up, without great wealth or high connection to give him a start in life, he had had to fight his way as a very young man into the front rank, first of all outside the walls of Parlia ment, in what is called the Republic of Letters, and afterwards, inside those walls, in the mi Ist of the representatives of the people of all shades of political )pinion. It is an old story, and one that is perfectly well known to the great mass of th 3 people of this country ; but it is especially deserving of being re called to mind, thus, in passing, now that Lord STANLEY, as a Minister of the Crown in the two last Governments, first of all under his father's eretniership, and then under that of his f ether's successor, has seized upon this despicable taunt directed against both Cabinets, namely, that they first i,assed the Reform Bill, an I that they have ever since .ontinued "in," purely and simply because they wished :0 retain office ! Lord SCANLEY seiz:s upon the taunt, ye say, and casts it aside disdainfully. Mr. DISRAELI, tgainst whom it has all along been mainly directed, :as, on the other hand, up to this moment, remained (yet more disdainfully) silent altogether on the sub ject. A:id with reason : for the circumstance; under which he has single-handed fought his way to power without any adventitious aid whatever, is of itself an :newer. and the House of Commons felt this, through .-hat he himself in one of his happiest phrases h lesignated its unerring instinct, when, upon the moment of his acassion to power, it hailed his ap • pearauce, there, with ringing cheers from both sides indiscriminately, when he first walked up the House upon that for him proud evening when he took his seat for the first titne on the Treasury Bench as Prime Minister of England. Reverting to Lord STANLEY'S survey, in his com prehensive speech yesterday at King's Lynn, of all the great public questions now before the enfran chised multitude for their consideration, we cannot but remark at once with a sense of satisfaction that •he avows himself to be averse to the notion of the legislature immediately upon its reassembling beginning to tinker away at the old question of Parliamentary Reform, with a view to the amendment of this or that detail in the last great Reform Act. Enough for one while at any rate upon that head, he insists and insists with rea son. As to our relations with other great Powers, speaking as Foreign Secretary, he pronounces them upon, the whole in the highest degree satisfactory. There is a storm still broo ling, he admits, over Europe; but he believes it will blow over. France and Prussia he mentions point blank by name immediately after saying this: but he asks directly thereupon in regard to them, what has either of them to gain by fighting? Had ho no thought, when asking that question so confidently, that France, for all her forty millions of people, might answer upon the instant—the Rhenish Provinces ? Prussia, in her remembrance of Sadowa, might be perfectly well satisfied to leave her sword in the scab bard. But France, by reason of her remembrance of Sadowa, might, on the other hand, be eager to try the keenness - of the edge of hers, and to try the strength of her arm anew, particularly with that golden prize .to win lying there at her very threshold, the prize she has been coveting, and it must be allowed not unnaturally coveting to win back once more into her own possession, ever since the arrangements' of 1815, that golden prize of prizes for her—the Rhenish Provinces ! However, the notion of arbitration being set afoot between France and Prussia has been very recently broached by the Prime Minister of England, coupled with the sug gestion by him of the possible acceptance by those two powers of England's Foreign Secretary as their joint arbitrator. And, therefore, when the Foreign Secretary that possible future umpire be tween the two—speaks so hopefully, almost confidently of the still threatening storm there even yet blowing over, who is there but will eagerly echo the wish implied that these fair auguries for the future may not be fated to prove illusory. Holding in his hands the centre of all the complicated network of our diplo.nacy, Lord STANLEY still staunchly adheres to that very modern syste:n for English Diplomatists, the safe, and new-(angled, and economic system of Non-Intervention. "Our in sular position," he says, " requires an insular policy ; and, if the worst come to the worst, we have always au excellent ally to fall back upon —the British Channel." It is certainly a novel way of putting it, and at any rate a manly one. Looking eastwards, he there distinctly perceives on that far horizon a black cloud no bigger possibly than a man's hand (the Sick Man's, poor Bono JOHNNY'S), but a cloud that at any mo ment may spread far an I wide, until it darkens the whole welkin. For those possibilities, however, we have only to keep on the alert. As for Spain and the Spaniards—he says—all we can give them, the best we can give them is - our good wishes. As for our own domestic improvements, Lord STANLEY is very explicit indeed in the declaration of all his own cherished predilections. lie is against compulsory education. He is for maintaining the present nicely adjusted balance be tween direct and indirect taxation. Ha is for grap pling, at the earliest opportunity, with the deadly evil of pauperism, with a view to its systematic dimi nution. He is for the gradual reduction of the enormous burden, of our national debt of nearly £800,000,000. Finally, in regard to the great and initninent question of the Irish Church, he is for re form, not for destruction. At least the electors of King's Lynu have reason once more to thank Lord STANLEY for nuking this comprehensive declaration of his opinion from first to last as plain as a pike staff. To-monnow is Sunday ; to-morrow is also the eve of nomination day. It is certain not to be a day of rest; it is certain to be a day of excitement. The nation is on the point of deciding a great issue, and the most strict Sabbatarian will hardly affirm that the question whether the State (as distinct from the nation) shall have a religion or not is an unfit subject for Sunday talk. No doubt the discussion will not be confined to the parlour ; no doubt it will invade the pulpit. The clergy who believe that the national recogni tion of a Divine Ruler is bound up with the maintenance of a Church which the nation rejects, will exhort their parishioners to take no part in Mr. GLADSTONE'S "apostacy," just as their fathers exhorted the parishioners of forty years ago to take no part in the " apostacy " of PEEL when he opened the Legis lature to Roman Catholics. Men of larger minds and clearer insight, men who see that the godliness of a nation is shewn, not by its outward respect for a particular form of religion, but by the justice and equity of its legisla tion, will also have their say; and if it be at all com parable to the noble speech just delivered by Pre bendary WILKINsoN in East Somerset, or to the article by Dean ALFORD which appeared in last month's Contemporary Review, they will do well. But while on the great question of the day there will be opposing opinions, contradictory arguments, there is one thing in which all may agree—in exhorting their parishioners to vote as loyal citizens and upright Christians. The week upon which we are about to enter will bring two great temptations—the temptation to compel by violence, the temptation to seduce by corruption; in a word, force and fraud. Whatever be our views upon the Irish Church or any other question, we ought to be all of one mind in resisting those evils. It is the duty of the clergy, no matter what else they may say, to use to-morrow's opportunity for inculcating the two great duties of forbearance and honesty. It is an opportunity, such as does not often occur to them, for leaving endless disputations about dogmas, in order to bring the truths of their religion home to the practical life of the nation. There are, as it seems to us, two leading questions for consideration. Firstly, how ought a man to vote ? Secondly, how ought he to behave towards other voters ? In asking the first question, we intend not the smallest reference to Mr. GLADSTONE or Mr. DisnaELr. We will suppose that the elector has decided upon the merits of these two statesmen long ago. It ought to be a mere platitude to tell a man that he should vote according to his conscience ; but, unfor tunately, it is one of those precepts which require a good deal of repetition. Some men are influenced by personal friendship, some by their hopes of gain, some by their fears of loss. The man who votes on the score of friendship for a candidate whose opinions he does not approve betrays his trust and violates his conscience no less, though for a less shameful object, than the man who is bribed. Then as to the taking of bribes, what can we say of this ? What but repeat that which we have said again and again before—that it is a shameful sin, dishonouring a man in this world, impe rilling him in the next ? And by the taking of bribes we include not only the gross form of it, the actual receiving of so many sovereigns for a vote, but the more disguised forms : the shop keeper's expectation of fresh custom, the parent's THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 15, hope for his son's advancement, the townsman's anticipation of a public grant,—all these are but different manifestations of the same vice. Let it be clearly understood that a man holds the franchise not for his personal profit, not for the good of the town in which he lives, but for the welfare of the whole nation. Turning to the second of the two lessons which need to be taught, the duty of the elector towards others, we find many considerations. We have already by implication spoken of one. In condemn ing the taking, we have condemned the giving of bribes. But, if there be any difference in the degree of heinousness, the second is the worse offence of the two. Only the needy man and his Maker know how sore is the temptation which he has to resist when he is enticed with the sight of gold or threatened with the loss of income. Just in proportion as the temptation is difficult to resist, is the tempter more utterly wicked. To sin is human ; to tempt another man to sin is devilish. If we fall under tempta tion let us cover our heads with ashes and clothe ourselves in sackcloth, and repent with sighs and tears. If we tempt another we are beyond forgiveness, because we are beyond repentance. Passing from this, the worst of electoral sins, to another that is only less black, we come to intimidation. Here again we meet with a very odious vice. Every elector has an equal right to vote according to his con victions. No matter how absurd his opinions, how narrow and bigoted, how dangerous and revolutionary, he has the same right that we, who have more light and more wisdom, possess. Any attempt to infringe or restrict that right is a wrong and a robbery. Argue with the wrong-headed Tory or the hot-headed Republican if we will ; try to cure him of his folly or his madness ; try to inform his reason ; but do not force his conscience. And as with the individual so with the mass—let there be fair play and absence front threat. Not only should the elector refrain from intimidation in the house, but he should be no party to clamour at the hustings ; he should strive so far as he can, by example and by pre cept, to give all parties fair play. Truth loses nothing by discussion—it gains rather ; for truth is of the light and loves the light ; it is only error that has any need to fear free speech. A politician should be the first to wish his opponent to speak, for, believing him to be in error, he will feel assured that his opponent is then more certain of being confuted. Error loves to lurk in secret places. It is most dangerous when least seen. It cannot bear the broad light of day : give it free course and it dies. Finally, there should be toleration one for another. We may be quite sure that an opponent is wrong ; we may wonder at his stupidity ; but then we should remem ber that he is equally sure that we are wrong, equally amazed at our stupidity. Differences of opinion are inevitable even in the simplest matters ; much more in matters so complex as politics ; most of all in those which partake of the double nature of politics and religion. Difference of temperament will often induce difference of belief. It is easy to imagine, for instance, how two men, both patriots, both earnestly desiring the welfare of their fellow men, may be as regards politics wide as the poles asunder, simply because the one thinks that legisla tion should be for the people, the other that it should be by the people. If so minute a difference (minute that is, as compared with the great end which both have in view) can give rise to such extreme diversity, there is ample room and need for toleration. Let us, then, be pure, honest, and tolerant. Let us, while avoiding the slightest deviation from conscience, suffer patiently the widest diversity of opinion. We are all seeking the welfare of the nation. We all believe that " Nought shall make us rue, If England to itself do rest but true." England is made up of Englishmen, and truth must begin in each of us. That is the leaven which, having leavened the individual man, will leaven the whole mass. BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 12. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week enang to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : DEBTOR. Nov. - Nov. 5. fr. c. fr. c. Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 182,500,000 Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, Law, Juno 9, 1857) 7,014,776 02 7,044,776 02 Reserve of the Bank and its branches 22,105,750 14 22,105,750 14 Reserve of landed pro- perty 4,000,000 4,000,000 Notes in circulation Banknotes to order and receipts payable at sight 34,022,415 03 33,895,448 18 Treasury account cur rent creditor 177,842,435 75 184,645,016 44 Current accounts, Paris 29 0,426,540 69 283,221,434 22 Do. branch banks 4 5,077,655 53,017,029 Dividends payable 907,022 939,177 Discounts and sundry interests ............. Rediscounted the last six months Surplus of receipts not distributed Sundries Total ............... 2 ,054,610,960 18 2,075,213,547 69 CREDITOR. Nov. 12. Nov. 5. Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr. c. Branch banks Commercial bills over- due Commercial bills dis counted, not yet due 23 9,577,436 63 242,953,281 47 Do. branch banks 2 26,442,686 226,259,883 Advances on deposit of bullion Do. branch banks 9,007,000 9,338,800 Do. on French Public _ Securities 12,962,400 12,519,800 Do. by branch banks 7,847,100 7,606,800 Do. on railway shares and debentures Do. branch banks Do. on Credit Fonder Bonds Do. branches Do. to the State (Con vention, June 10, 1857) 60,000,000 60,000,000 Government Stock re- -.......___ serve__ 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14 Do. disposable Rentes Immobalisees __ _ (Law, June '2, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000 Hotel and furniture of the 131.-nk and landed propel ty branches 9,064,587 9,039,206 Expenses of manage ment 2,190,956 08 2,159,080 34 Sundries Total Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Bank of France. (Signed) RoULAND. POLICE LV7ELLIGENCE,-This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ROBBERY BY A GANG IN OXFORD-STREET.—John Grant, a young man, was charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with being concerned with others not in custody, in stealing a watch of the value of £7 from the person of Mr. William Saunders, draper, of 25, Lambs-conduit-street. The prisoner was remanded. ONE V. P. MILT • An extraordinary attack on o candidate for Westminster came from Mr. , Coninghp- ,n of Brighton. Addressing Mr. Mill, he asks, not vci i v court( ous , y, " Who are you?" and replies as follow; s At the last general election you were brought fr'rward to liberate Westminster from the alleged dictation of tho Marquis of Westminster, by opposing his relative, Captain Grosvenor. Finding yourself too woak to stand alone, you coalesced with youropponent and intended victim, and your supporters were carried to the poll in his conveyances. Whilo declining yourself to contribute one fax thing towards the cost of your own election, you profited by his lavish expenditure, and your friends and th 3 public were for a long time afterwards, pestered with bogging circulars from your committee, crying to the charitable, 'Subscribe, subscribe!' Your subsequent Parliamentary career has been a brief one, but it has been long enough to enable us to judge of your claims to our confidence; your opposition to the ballot' and your support of the ' minority clause' are fresh in the recollection of all men. Your uncalled-for interference at Northampton and Kilmarnock aro suffi ciently notorious, and you aro now brought here to attack me behind my back in support of your disciple and fol lower, Mr. Fawcett. From the perusal of your last night's speech I find that, for the sake of a temporary triumph over an absent man, you sacrifice the first imperative duty of speaking the truth. You profess to state my objections to Mr. Fawcett, and with them you mix up those made by others, which you insidiously attribute to myself ; you refer to my ironical strictures on the severe enactments against petty bribery, while wholesale rottenness in high places is loft untouched ; and, garbling my statements, you charge me with being the advocate of corrupt ion. You are said, sir,tobea great philosopher. You have proved yourself an unscrupulous sophist and a very bad politician. In your recently pub lished correspondence you reveal some of your secret aspi rations. An ong them is one with which I cordially sympa thise—the one in which you expres your readiness to have retired from Westminster in favour of Mr. Chadwick, for in him we should, at all events, have had a man, and not a Book in Breeches.' " THAMES. ASSAULT ON A POLICE CONSTABLE.—Thomas Foster, a seaman, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with violently assaulting George Whitaker, a police constable, No. 482 K. After hearing evidence, the prisoner was sen tenced to two months' imprisonment with hard la bour. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT EULL.—The inquest respecting the deaths of Joseph Smith, Robert Hodgman, James Woolston, Francis Harrison, George Gildard, William Atkinson, Thomas Ombler, and John Brewer, at Hull, was concluded yesterday. It will bo remem bered that the above persons were killed in conse quence of the falling of an old building, part of which was used as a seed warehouse. The jury returned a ver dict of accidental death, and added the following recom mendation :—" They, the jury, seeing that the Board of Health appear to have no power to inspector old build ings previous to being u: - ed as warehouses for storing largo quantities of seed, &c., recommend that an applica tion be made to her Majesty's Secretary of State that some leg'slative measure be enacted for the supervision of such buildings. ELECTION INTELLIG-ENCE. SOUTHWARK.—Nr. Alderman and Sheriff Cotton will contest this borough as a Conservative candidate, against the late members, Messrs. Locke and Layard. All the metropolitan constituencies are now fought by the Tory party. CORK CITY.—Mr. William Abbott, Grosvenor Hotel, London, has appeared as a Conservative candidate for the city of Cork. He professes to be an independent sup porter of the Government, and against disestablishment. Mr. Abbott first went to Barnstaple, but retired after being in the town a few hours. DUNGANNON.—The Hon. Stuart Knox, one of the most extreme members of the Ulster Orange brigade, has just. issued an address to the electors, asking a renewal of their favours, and promising his strong support to the existing ecclesiastical endowments. Mr. E. Dillon Lewis, of London, has also issued an address to the electors. He is a supporter of Mr. Gladstone. HUNTINGDON.—Mr. Henry Brookes has issued an address to the electors as a supporter of Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Brookes is an old parliamentary and administrative Reformer, and known in the City as a writer on commerce 'snd finance. KINSALE. —A Mr. Robert James Brown, of London, Las entered on a canvass of the electors of Kinsale, in opposi tion to Sir George C. Colthurst, who seeks re-election. Mr. Brown professes to be an advocate of Mr. Gladstone's policy. PETERSFIELD.—Mr. Du Pr 6 Thornton (nephew of Mr. Du Prti, late M.P. for Bucks) will contest this borough with Mr. Nicholson, the late member. BRIDPORT.—Finding the contest here a hopeless one, Mr. Goldsmid (C.) retired on Thursday night, leaving Mr. Mitchell (L.) in sole possession of the field. KILUAIINOCK BURGHS.—Mr. M`Donald (L.) has retired in favour of Mr. Chadwick (L.), who seeks to prevent Mr. Bouverie, the late Whig member, from being re-elected. llAnwicu.—Colonel Luke White, the Liberal candi date, has withdrawn. Another Liberal, however, will contest the one seat left to the borough with Colonel Jervis. STATE OR THE BAROMETER.-CAUTION TO MINERS. The serious attention of mining proprietors and managers of mines is directed by a contemporary to the extraordinary height of the barometer, which yesterday marked 30 - 65. The greatest caution should be observed during the next few days, for the result of any sudden fall of the barometer would be that the gas, now kept back by the very great weight of the atmo sphere, would rush into the workings to the imminent peril of careless miners. The terrible accidents at the Oaks and Talk-o'-the Hill Collieries in 1866 happened after a sudden fall of the barometer. On the 10th December the mercury stood at 30 , 10 ; on the 11th there was a fall of marly one inch, and that fall continued till the 13th. During that interval the explosions at the above-named collieries took place. Nearly all serious casualties from fire-damp have occurred when great depres sion of the barometer has been observed. At such times there is considerable difficulty in obtaining proper ventilation, and as a rule a more than ordinary amount of air should be sent down into the mines. The managers, especially in very gaseous pits, should take care that this precaution is attended to, the neglect of which, under the circumstances indicated, is almost The bachelors and undergraduates of Sidney Col lege, Cambridge, have returned to hall, the tutor (Mr. Ellis) having kindly undertaken to personally inspect the quality and quantity of the meat until the Master and Fellows are able to make the ne?essary reforms. THE NEW SCOTCH TRIBUNAL FOR ELECTION OFFENCES.—The two judges appointed to sit upon election petitions in Scotland, and to investigate and pronounce sentence in cases of " corrupt practices" and "undue influence," are Lords Cowan and Jerviswood. ONE MUST GO ABROAD TO HEAR HOME NEWS. The Bound Table (New York) says : " The Earl of Salis bury (Lord Cranborne) is said to have purchased The Saturday Review with a view of making it the organ of a new Conservative party, for which he will write the lead ing political articles himself. If this report is true, Mr. Disraeli will have to take care, for his lordship, as his polemical contributions to The Quarterly Review have shown, wields an incisive pen." JOHN DAY V. ADMIRAL RODS.—There is now every probability that this action will come into court, notice of trial having been given to the Admiral's solici tors, Messrs. Walters, Young, and Walters. The case has been set down to be heard at the end of this month or the beginning of December in the Court of Queen's Bench. Messrs. Valiance and Valiance are the solicitors concerned for John Day, and the damages are laid at £5,000. — Sporting Life. A Paris correspondent writing on Thursday says :—" The event of the day is the letter whichM.Berryer, in subscribing to the Baudin monument, has addressed to the editor of the Electcur. This formidable letter runs thus :—'Monsieur,—On the 2d Dec., 1851, I proposed and obtained from the National Assembly, united at the Mairie of the 10th Arrondissement, a decree declaring the dis missal and outlawry of the President of the Republic, in viting citizens to resistance against the violation of the law of which the President was guilty. This decree was made as public as possible in Paris. My col league, M. Bandit), energetically obeyed the orders of the Assembly ; he fell a victim to them, and 1 feel myself obliged to take part in the subscription which has been opened for the erection of an expiatory monument over his tomb,' &c.— BEEMYEIt.” REQUIEM MASS FOR THE ARCHBISHOP OF CAN TERBURY.—The following account of a recent function in a ritualistic place of worship we copy from the Church News of Wednesday. Our readers, perhaps, think that it is a joke on our part, but we can assure them that such is not the case, and that the paragraph is taken bond fide from the above-named print :—" St. Clement's, Cambridge. On Tuesday a requiem mass was sung at this church for the repose of the soul of the late Archbishop of Canter bury. Both then and at the ordinary daily mass a large number of the faithful were present to pray for the de ceased prelate." For the Church of England this is strong, to say the least of it.--Ircekly Register. ANOTHER, NOBLE PEEP.—" Men," says a con temporary, " very seldom allow themselves to be taught by the experience of others, or we might suppose that Lord Hastings's tragic story would be likely to make its impression on young men born to great inheritances. Human nature being what it is, the only question we have to ask is, how long will it be before we hear the next case? Promising youths who are inclined to follow the pre cedent lately recorded, may find another bright example in Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton, ex-member for Newark, and a distinguished performer of breakdowns.' This ambitious representative of a noble family finds, says the report, a balance of about £70,000 on the wrong side of his account This is a good round sum to fail for, and admirers of freehanded and generous' younger sons will not fail to observe that Lord Arthur is much the superior of his brother, Lord Albert, who lately solicited the offices of the Bankruptcy Court. Lord Arthur should have read his Times a little more regularly. The counsels to peers given therein would have taught him the duties attaching to his position. £70,000 is a large sum to pay for the privilege of being laughed at in a minor theatre.", LORD STANLEY ON IRELAND* The most interesting portion of Lord btanley's speech at King's Lynn was that in which he dealt with Ireland. Said he : First, let me say that I think no one can doubt that a great improvement has taken place during the last twelve months. Fenianism in Ireland may still exist. I do not doubt that it exists as a sentiment in some districts, but as an active organisation, speaking my own individual opinion, I do not now consider it dangerous. Whatever the grievances which the Irish themselves put forward, they fall under three heads—nationality, lankand religion. Now, the desire for separate nationality is not one which I wish to treat with ridicule. I believe that the feeling and desire for a separate nationality is a feeling that will die out. The land grievance, which is the next branch of the subject I take, seems to me to have a more definite origin. In the last century the custom in Ireland was for landlords to let out their estates for very long terms, and without conditions for preventing sub-tenancies and sub divisions. The result of this system was, that the tenant found it his interest to create sub-tenancies, and to bring upon the land as great a number of peasant families as he could possibly find room for. His interest in an estate was not perpetual, and he did not care what happened in the remote future, while the landlord, who had a reversionary interest, was tied by the laws which prevailed, and was unable to interfere. The general result was, that instead of the well-paid and thriving tenantry whom you have in England, a tenantry has been created in Ireland a large number of whom approach a condition of pauperism. Another result has been that sub-division of holdings has been carried so far as to make effectiye agricultural improvement almost impossible. The landlords are gradually getting back to a sounder economical condition of things in Ireland by a reduction in the number of holdings and by a corre sponding decrease in their size. This process, I don't care to deny, is, as a rule, unpopular with the peasantry, who, if left to themselves, would continue the process of sub-division indefinitely, and it is upon that point that the whole controversy really turns. Now, I think a great deal depends upon Parliament taking a rational view of the subject. In Ireland small holdings mean exclusive reliance upon the potato—the potato crop is always liable to failure, and failure under these circumstances means famine. My objection to proposals like those lately put forward by Mr. Mill, and in a more modified form by Mr. Bright , ---proposals the object of which is to put out the landlord and give the tenant a perpetual holding—is not that they are revolutionary (I am not frightened at the word if the thing is necessary), but it is my firm con viction that they would be ruinous to the very people whom they are intended to benefit. Take away the check upon subdivision which the existence of the landlord produces, and within two generations you would have a population living upon the soil double in number, without a corresponding increase in the means of subsistence—in other words, you would have 8,000,000 or 10,000,000 people living in a state of rags, beggary, hunger, and discontent such as does not exist in any other part of Europe. This, to my mind, is retrogression, not progress, and as such I oppose it. As to a tenant-right bill, giving a tenant compensation for permanent improve. ments which lie may make, I should support it, although I do not attach the importance to it which Irish writers and speakers habitually do. I believe such matters may be in general very well settled by private arrangement. I know also that many of those who swell that cry for tenant-right do so in order to attain perpetuity of tenure. Still, the principle of tenant-right is just ; the only diffi culty lies in the details. As to the condition of Ireland, I do not think you ought to judge of it by election speeches or local newspaper writing. My recollec tion of that country extends over twenty-five years, and I am convinced that, however much there may still be to do, there is no part of the British Islands in which the comparative progress made has been more rapid. I do not certainly say that the condition of the Irish peasant is all that you can wish, but I do say that, comparing his present state with his state in the time of Sir Robert Peel's Government, he is now better paid, better housed, better clothed, better fed, and better taught. Now I come to what is called the religious question as it affects Ireland. It is a very difficult subject, but I will try and speak plainly upon it. In the first place, I would ask you to dismiss from your minds the fallacy that the religious differences of Ireland have exclusive reference to the question of the Established Church. That is a very simple way of looking at the matter, but it is the reverse of accurate. Suppose— although it won't happen—that the disestablishment and disendowment of the Irish Church were to take place next year, do you think that all differences be tween the Irish Protestants and the Irish Catholics would be removed by that means? Why, the very next day you would have the question of education arise, in which the Catholics would be found on one side and the English Liberals on the other ; and when this question was disposed of you would have half a dozen more. The grievance lies deeper Yon have in Great Britain a State which, taking it as a whole, is essentially Protestant. Ido not use the word in a:iy narrow or sectarian sense, but I say that Great Britain, considered in its influence on the mind ana thought of the world, is essentially Protestant in its ideas and institutions. That is a fact which statesmen did not create, and which statesmen cannot alter. You have, on the other hand, in Ireland 4,500,000 of the most ardent and devoted Catholics to be found in Europe. While the great difference which exists between them and the Protestants still continues—until it shall have been softened by time, by education, and by the gradual growth o f a kindlier feeling—l am afraid you must expect what I may call, to use the mildest term, a state of imperfect sympathy between the Catholics and Protestants of Ireland. I will take only one illustration of what I mean. You all recollect the reception given in London to General Garibaldi as the great opponent of the temporal power of the Pope. lam not expressing any opinion upon that reception ; I only recall it as a fact -; and I well recol lect that in Ireland it produced all over the country an explosion of indignation and resentment. I was not sur prised at the fact ; but I ask YOU, how would the removal of the Irish Establishment, if an incident like what I have mentioned occurred, prevent the feeling of the Irish people being what it was with regard to it? It is said that if you get rid of the Irish Establishment you will at once see a kindlier feeling between the Protestant land lords and the Catholic tenants. Well, will you! I think the feeling will be the other way. I think that when the Protestant owner of the soil finds himself charged with the whole burthen of the support of the Protestant Church, he would most likely look out for a Protestant instead of a Catholic tenant to help him in bearing the expense ; at any rate, he would most likely say to his Catholic tenant, "If you want Catholic schools, and assistance for a Catholic chapel, you must not look to me ; I have got my own institutions to support, and I can give you nothing." I therefore fear that the brilliant notion of making Ireland of one mind upon religious matters by disendowing the Irish Establishment is not warranted in fact, and I fear that if the thing were done the result would be the other way. You would produce among the 500,000 Protestants a feeling of bitter humiliation and resentment ; and I am afraid at the same time that the satisfaction of the vic torious party would only last as long as no subject of dispute.turned up, and that probably would not be for twelve months. The first thing which the new Parlia ment will have to decide is the question who is to be responsible for the conduct of the national affairs. If the verdict goes in our favour we must try our hands, and 7 think the language held by various members of the pre• sent . Government is sufficient guarantee that the present Administration will do nothing of which Irish Protestants will have reasonable ground to complain. If we are displaced—and I don't want to . conceal the fact that some people are sanguine enough to expect it—we must wait and see what is proposed by those who will then have the initiation of affairs. In any case it is pro bable that the Irish Church contest will be a long one ; it will not end next year or the year after, and it is not very easy to predict the precise form it will assume. My view of the matter is a very simple one. lam for reform, not for destruction. There is a very wide difference between the two. I cannot go back from what I have said in public before and from what I think. I see in the Irish Church various things which are not defensible. I see also that those things are capable of amendment. I look to the position of the Protestants of Ireland. Theirs is a position which deserves at our hands the greatest consideration. England has placed them where they are, and England has made them what they are. They have the prescrip tion of three centuries in their favour. Their loyalty has been tested in times of disaffection. They deserve, I think, not only justice, but generous treatment at our hands, and I for one will do all I fairly and honestly can to maintain their interests and their rights. DANCING PROIIIBITED.—Bishop Duggan has pro hibited dancing of any kind in the Catholic diocese of Chicago during fairs or bazaars held for charitable purposes. MR. REVERDY JOHNSON AND THE AMERICAN PREss.—The New York Round Table says : " Some of the newspapers have been working themselves into a state of excitement because Mr. Revel* Johnson, our new Minister to England, is behaving himself like a courteous gentleman there, and a statesman who has gone to get things done, not to get them refused, and because he does not write letters and make speeches about the people among whom he is a sojourner, like the 'anti-English' diatribes of the Evening Post or the not dissimilar froth. ings of George Francis Train. Surely we have had enough and to spare of the Pogram -and Jefferson Brick business, whether from the Nation or from papers less respectable, ant HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 13. The Queen, accompani e d by t h e P r i nce ss 0 1 Wales, drove out yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Crown PAO and the Crown Princess of Prussia (Princess Royal) and Princess Louise went to London to-day. Her Royal Highness the Princess of WO took leave of her Majesty this morning, and left th e Castle for Marlborough House. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussi a and suite honoured the performances at the Theatre 14 41 Adelphi last evening. LATEST INTELL LGENO. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 14. An Imperial decree has been issued to-day, ing the duties upon candied sugars imported into France from England and Belgium at 52f. 25c• , which includes the usua l a ddi t i ona l paymen t °I decimes. the case of the journalists prosecuted for Pn b ' fishing the list of subscriptions to the Baudin moon' meat, and those who took part in demonstratio n ! at Montmartre, was heard before the Tribunal 0 Correctional Police yesterday. The Advocate-General addressed the Court fo r the prosecution and M. Cremieux for the defence• The case will be continued to-day. ITALY. FLORENCE, Nov. 1 4 . Lord Napier and his suite arrived here en route for Madras, and are expected to" remain a fe ° ' days. NAPLES, Nov. 13. Professor Palmieri annou nces th a t a new cone °f Mount Vesuvius has opened, and is in active opera tion, ejecting lava. The instruments are grea tl y agitated. THE BRAZILS. RIO DE JANIERO, Oct. 2 4 ' Exchange on London, 194 ; sovereigns, 12, 64 reis ; gold bonds, 70 mibreis premium. Coff ee ' good first, 6,000 reis ; sales, 93,000 bags ; s bi r ments since the departure of the last mail to the Channel, 7,900 bags ; to the north of Europe? 26,251 bags ; to the Mediterranean, 10,052 bag s ' to the United States, 64,492 bags ; and to °the ports, 3,471 bags ; stock, 180,000 bags. Fi otltt► 32. Wool, 37. Cardiff coa l s unc h ange d. Sal t, 700. Freight to the Ch anne l, 40 ; t o th e I.4ti tu ' A States, 35. BAHIA, Oct. 27 ' Exchange on London, 19i ; on Paris, 4 82 t 4 485. Sugar, Muscovados, 2 700 to 2,7 50 reis. C c ' t' ton, 11,500 reis. PERNAMBUCO, Nov. 2 ' Exchange on London, 191 ; on Paris, 485 ° 490. The La Plata arrived at Pernambuco on t l/° 25th inst. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, Nov. 13• The Messageries Imperiales steamer Navar re ' with the above mail, arrived here at six a.m• to• day. Rio, Oct. 24' The latest advices from the seat of w ar annotioeo that the Allies had made two reco n n ai s ances of the position held by Lopez. Th e same i s co nsider ed almost unassailable. Four ironclads have passed Angostura. Mr. Sarmunto has been inaugurated at Beeu °s Ayres as President of the Argentine c e nfeclerr tion. He made a speech on th e o c cas ion, favour iljig the prosecution of the war. The new American Envoy has arrived at ' li f e ' The American squadron sails f or A scens ion on 26th inst. ROUMANIA. BUCHAREST, Nov. 12 ' The Turkish Government has w ithd raw n the e ill ; bargo lately laid upon a vessel which was ab ° to pass the Sulina laden with powder for P )11, mania. Prince Charles, who has been staying a- t he country seat of M. Bratiano, is e x pe c ted to retw'_A to Bucharest. to-day. QUEENSTOWN. Nov 14' &el The National Steamship C om p any ' s stea- A Denmark arrived here f rom Li ver p oo l a t 8 a ie ' ci to-day. She emba r k e d p assengers an d procee ° for New York. All well. FRANCE. BOURSE, Nov. 13.—Three o'clock.—. The mar o closed as follows : Bank Shares 3200 ItaPan Loan End of month Mexican Loan Do. Bonds Spanish Threes ! Home Debt Deferred ... 51 Cash , Orleans Northern " 3 Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... Western " 9 ; ' 2l Eastern Sardinian Austrian 6OO Lombard 395 North of Spain B2l 41 per Cent. End of month — 3 per Cent End of month 7l 65 Credit Mobilier 302 50 End of month 307 50 Credit Foncier 1525 End of month — BAILWA' LAW INTELLIGENCE—This DO COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 101 (Sittings in Banco, before Justices Keating, Si'l • and Brett.) HALL V. EARL FITZHARDINQE. 0 4 Mr. J. Brown, Q.C., said this w as an 11 ;',411 upon three bills of excha n ge d rawn by Col. P - Baillie upon Earl Fitzhardinge, and his lordol he answer, pleaded a d ee d o f com p os iti on , by W bie tl3 ° had agreed to pay his creditors 7s. 6d. i ° o oo' pound. The unsecured debts exceeded 3 b ° ', s l/# The question to be raised at the trial was the o cia dity of this deed, an d t hi s wou ld d epe nd rt' pally upon whether it had been signed 11 ° e di' tain proportion in number and value of the e- ee r tors. Another question would be whether 1) 013 , tain persons were holders for value o f c o vo: Most of the debts arose out of Vllra t 1383°-1 10 0 many of the bills having been a ccepted for O tio det Baillie, and been negotiated by him. , De 11 these circumstances Colonel Baillie wou lu tli° most material witness for the defendant, 5° LO OO present application was that a writ of su t f e tlJe duces tecum should issue into Scotland, wh e y. the colonel was, commanding him to attend ° trial of the cause. The Court ordered the writ. i v ill' MUSICAL ITEMS.—Rossiui is still seriOtis''d w it') Aubor's "Premier Jour do Bonheur" has been gis refi bo efi success at Brussels. Offenbach's "Bello Bolen© urn,s A translated into Russian, and played at St. P etersblir male choral society has been founded in Pa ris for tholoYied pose of singing pieces without accompanim ent.il Standard. OS DUNVILLE and Co., Belfast, are the 151 : 51 holders of Whisky in the world. Their Old Irish Villi9.l.l:ols commended by the medical profession in proferance to oor o Brandy. Supplied in casks and cases for home so or e a o' tion. Quotations on application to Messrs. Danville 0....p5i Belfast; or 4, B3aufort-buildings, Strand, London, F e Yortberaent.i cou Ne £l. En £2 of fro brc it i Au val the tin am mac Mr. cret yest son] a pe S p e Nov Nov Xxc Bari Clan late 116 13 ra2 B .e, 0115, Col D an Dan za gY; D, 104