biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1868-12-09

A suggestion was here made b the Archbishop s+, to
the illegality of the course paopoeuJ by Canon Seymour. •
whereupon Archdeacon Denison, amidst renewed uporear,
attempted again to speak. From this time there was not
even the semblance of order. The platform, invaded by
excited men from the floor, became a perfect Babel. Arch-
deacon Deniom declared that many gentlemen had not
voted at all (although the Archbishop before the elms
of the voting staked during a tell whether all had voted); .
some of the stewards denied the a sertiot.; one nr two
speakers, after contriving to Fay that the real ipiestion
decided upon was the claims of Bidiop Colensn, were
shouts d and booted down; until by and byesome hundreds
of persons joined in an unceasing stamping, whinh had
the effect of depriving the vocal pei fennancei of much
of the distinetivenese that hail briore characterised them.
Eventually the original motion (the standing committee's)
was put, and declared to be carried by au overwhelming
majority. Just as the disturbance was breaking out
afresh the Archbishop intemoeed with the benediction.
and the asfembly dispersed. Tho meeting had Listed
four and a half hours, but from the number of notices of
motion sent in, it was expected it would base been moth
more protracted. Upon inquiry at the close of the meet-
ing it was ascertained that the usual vote of thanks to the
chairman was carried.
London, England, 1868-12-09

OiDII/1 Die £VOCLTe a to COOD

Messieurs et Chers Conhiree,--Lea obsiquse de M.
Berryer auront lieu lundi proehain, le 7 Decernbre. VOILA
reeerrea dew farnille uno invitation 1 laquelle to Barreau
de Paris, qui a's. point oublii, la maguitique ovation quo
eons eve. faits a son illustre chef, s'empreshe de joindre la

sienue.
Agreer. Messieurs et Chers Confrrss, I'exyres,4ion do
nes ..rutimens de coufraterniti.

JCLEI CIRKVY.
ItAtontier de l'Onire des Arch:

r 1 is, December J.

To the Bent:here of - -

Enclosed in this invitation was one from the
family of the ilecessid called 3 bare ,k Aire part.
It is a circumstance belonging to the history of

this remarkable event that the mourning letter
described M. Berrvcr as an a "eat,; /a cam do Paris,
which is now an incorrect and politically hostile
designation for the appeal court, the proper offi-
cial title of which is Lu Cour Lisprriale. Let me
say at once thut the English bar did not peraeive
this nuance, and, although it must be unntecssary
to say so, the members of the deputation wen. in no
way whatever identified with the extremely bitter
tone towards the existing government of many of
the political speeches pronounced over the coffin
by eminent Frenchmen.

The society of the Middle Temple happemsl to
he bolding a " parliament" on Friday. and the
benchers at once appointed two of their body. Mr.
James Andersen, Q.C., and Mr. H. T. Cole, Q.C..
to proceed to Paris and represent the Middle
Temple at the funeral. On the next day, at a
" pension " held in Gray's Inn, it was decided
that the treasurer for the year, Mr. Huddlest on.
Q.C., should accept the invitation on the part of
that learned body.
The other two inns, Lincoln's Inn and the. Inner
Temple, for reasons which I itin not aware of, did
not send any representative.
The deputation, consisting of the three Quism's
munsel above-named, arrived in Paris on 8 lay
morning, and at Qum waited upon M. Orkvy, the
batuhnier, who expressed himself as highly
honoured by the compliment thus paid to tho
order of which ho was the official head, and to the
illustrious father of the French bar, whine loss,
which they all mourned, was the occasion of their
visit. •

Tho deputation loft by the special train pre-
London, England, 1868-12-09

1116 CAROMS.

r Puily rice /dui ittlicte that the advanced
er popular section of the liberal party %Most insufficiently
represented in the cabinet, as compared with !be aridw
vatic and purely adminirdratire. or bureaucratic element.
Flares in the government will be found, it is rumoured,
for Mr. W. E. Forster and Mr. Stansfeld ; but it is haul
to ay what places worthy of their acceptance are bdt.
One or other of these gentlemen ought to be in the cabinet ;
and the: Doily Nem • trusts that the office of Pico-President
of the Council, which is the ministry of education in
germ, will be assigned to Mr. Forster with this condition.
If the composition of the Cabinet is not altogether satis-
factory as regards the balance of opinion within it, still
in administrative and debating ability it will bear favour-
able contrast with any which has held power in England
since the coalition cabinet of Lord Aberdeen.

The Tekeraph observes that Mr. Bright is the only
member of the new cabinet who represents radical *ahem
The whig element, indeed, so largely dilutes that body
that it is difficult to detect the radical flavour. Al.
though the elections have proved that the English people
have no love for the Adullamiteis, ever in sackcloth and
ashes for their sins, Mr. Glad,toue's selection of Mr. Lowe
for the second post in the cabinet, and his EITCIIIIIiOII of
Mr. Forster and !Mr. fitansfeld, show that to play• bold
and h ading part in the Cave of Adnllain is an excellent
little game in comparison with fidelity to your party and
high-principled consisteecy through life. In this new
poem. Delial. "whose tongue dropped manna, and who
could make the worm appear the better reason," is taken
back into Heaven ; while Abdiel, who had never swerved
from his faith, is offered a subordinate poet.
The Post remarks that at present speculation on the
future of the new ministry must be simply conjectural ;
but in all events it may be affirmed that the failure of •
ministry so constituted and so supported—justly proud of
its administrative ability and flushed with an electoral
victory—would mean a great deal more than the defeat
of a party.
The Berets/ says it remains to be seen whether an
administration which contains within itself so many ele-
ments of discord and Incongruity well survive long enough
to address itself to the serious business of the church in
Ireland.

The more the Standard considers the composition of the
new ministry, the more even is it convinced that it is bat
a re-ehnflling of the old whig cards, and not I. any modern
Muse a " liberal " cabinet.
London, England, 1868-12-09

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANG.--(T1118 DAY.)
Fresh up this morning the receipts of wheat from Ems:
and Rent were limited. The trade oontinued quiet for
both red and whit* parcels, yet p.m' were supported.
With foreign wheat the market was well Is
all descriptions the transactions ware much restricted, at
about late rates _

--Floating cargoes of wheat were nadirs. Other articles.
afloat, commanded but little attention.
Fall average aupplien of barley were on sale. The in-
quiry was limited on former terms.
Malt was dollar Vrevious quotations.
There was a show of aga in which sale,' progressed
slowly at M y's decline.
Beans were in limited request, at late currencies.
For peas the demand was inactive, but no change took
place in puree.
Flour commanded very little attention, at about sta-
tionary prices.
Linseed and rapeseed were quiet. Most agricultural
seeds wore purchased to a fair intent. Cakes were
steady.

ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, tc., INTO LONDON BY WATER
CARRIAGE TRW WEEK.
London, England, 1868-12-09

NATAL AND MILITARY.

Duo. IL

Out of the 41) candidates who for
naval cadetships at the Royal Naval Camp at Porto.
moils on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday bat, 38 were
suceessful
The Bower, 2, doable screw composite gunboat, Com-
mander Frederick W. Egerton, arrived at Bpsthead this
morning from Deptford, es resits for the 'Pacific

AlimiSALTr, Die. B.—APPOINIXENTB.—Liente-
Santa John Eliot, to the Elk. and John O. Jones, to the
Hornet ; S.ib-Lieutenants Tamar K. Smythies and Edwd.
R. W. Noble, to the Hercules ; John Hicks, to the
scorpion ; Paymaster George Love, to be secretary to
Vice-Admiral Sir Thome Symonds of tho Channel
Squadron.
THE LONDON IRISH VOLusr =la.—Last night
the Marchioness of Donegal! presented the primes to those
members, of the London Irish Volunteer Corps who had
been successful in obtaining honours in the annual com-
petition. There was a large attendance, including many
ladies. The Marquis of Donegall, Lieutenant-Colonel
Commandant, in opening the proceedings, said that at the
present time the corps had 407 extra efficient* and 18
marksmen, against 426 extra efficient. and 12 marksmen
last year. Although the difference was small, it showed
that they were going the wrong way. He trusted to see
this remedied next year. The strength of the regiment
was steadily progrestni% They had 160 recruits during
the art year, thelrand total strength was 1,002,
of whom 807 were 'Scents. He did not think that
any of the metropolitan corps Gould show a better case
than that. He congratulated them upon their attendance
at battalion drill during the season, but said that they
were defective in company drill. Referring to the subject
of the capitation grant, his lordship expressed a hope that
the government would see their way to increasing it,
because unless they did so be feared there would be a
great falling off in the volunter form of the country. The
Marchioness of Donegsll then proceeded to distribute the
various prime, and the promedings terminated.
London, England, 1868-12-09

TEE OWE VICEROYALTY.

The Ilter points out that while the vk.roregal establish-
ment exists, what is done in the Queen's name in Dublin
must have a serious effect on the disposition of the Irish
people. What is done through Sir Edward Wetherell is
not very likely to be either very acceptable or very
worthy of acceptance, unless he is a sufficiently pliant
official to fulfil in a liberal spirit the functions with which
lie was endued by the tones, and the appointment of so
trusty and dogmatic a functionary es Lord Halifax to the
Viceroyalty will be the most effectual substitute possible
for the removal of the Ender Secretary from an office for
which his avowed politics render him unfit.

Mona Billßore.—The Church News of the
current week states that the Pope is about to make the
following appointments :-Bt. Andrews.—Arehbishop :
Must Rev. George ithrington, D.D. Olasgow.—Aroh.
bishop : Most Rev. James Laird Patterson, M[ A. Oxon.
Edinburgh.—Bishoißight Hes. John Strain, D.D.
Perth.—Bishop: ht Rev. Owing* Rim D.D. Aber-
dren.—Biphop : Bigot Rev. John Ors), D.D. Moray.—
Bishop : Right Rev. John tin D.D. Orkney.—
Bishop : Right Rev. B. Bernard, D.D. Ross.—Blshop:
Right Rev. William Dawson, D.D. Duadee.—Bishop:
Right Bev. John Maaphessost D.D.=--iftt7;
Honourable aad
opt Bev. Joest c 0
li
D.D. Duakeld.— . Archibald Mae.
dosald, D.D. Caithnes.—Brhop : Right Rgr. pow
Joseph Grant, D.D.
London, England, 1868-12-09

CBILDILEN'S DLYNBRS.

Last year about this time we had oecusien to
notkc the dinners which were given every week to sons
hundreds of poor children at the Refuge for Homeless
Foy!, Great Queen-street ; and we have now to
announce that the same machinery of benevolence
which proved so successful twelve mouths ago has been
set to work in anticipation of the ensuing winter. The first
dinner was given at the Refuge in Great Queen-street yes-
terday afternoon, when about sbo little ones of both sexes
sat down to a substantial meal of roast beef and potatoes
—with the hearty, vigorous appetites and craving desires of
growing boys and girls to whom flesh meat was • rarity,
and who had not fur nine months tasted such food as
was provided for them yesterday. The amount that will
be felon ed to provide a weekly dinner for :500 children
during the nest three mouths will be about 2001. ; and
considering how certain is the advantage which results
from this application of charity, and how impossible, oe
almost impossible, is its abuse, it is to be hoped that Yr.
Williams and his coadjutors will not be prevented from
carrying out their benevokuta intention by any wind of
the necessary funds.

VItTORIA INSITTrTE.—The first ordinary meet-
ing of the Resist esisiou was held on Monday evasialr.
at 9, Contitut-sheet, ltogent-etreet. The Rev. Dr. Robin-
son Thornton, ince-president, occupied the chair. and
delivered au inaugural address on the work and objects of
the institute. the anew members announced were
the Duke of and Mr. Alterman Stops.
Various donations of to the library were also an-
nounced. A paper wee then read on "Ethical Plulosoldip
in its Relations to &Imo' and Revelations." by the Kw
W. W. M.A., vicar of (treat Wollaston. Te;
views of Dr. Tyndale, the Duke of Awn, Mr. J. &
Mill, and other writers were discussed; sad after the
reading of the paper remarks were suds by the Rev. C.
A. Row, M.A.tisit Rev. Dr. Irma, Mr. John Po r, and
Mr. James Redd e.andthetartherdiscussionweeat jjonsued
until Monday evening, the 214 inst.
QurjmayowN. DEC. B.—The Inman Royal Mail
skinner City of 11a/thnoro, trola New York, srnvoil kern
awl 1.20 tswiroto;dateLaand ks :1imeawlialo_landed mails and pas-
ters, arie
Specie nil. sly for Liverpool all well.
= Bytitainift.—.llPPfee Goma. —Grateful and
Nalaggelsks. atm* matte_ wish belUse waiter sr antr.—Petartred
maw Er lad Earal ettenialsarattria.--1,411.
London, England, 1868-12-09

Tall MI Sr azewens LLITINI W Mt.

Referring to the agreement of the principalliuropeen
powers to abolish the use of explosive missiles weighing
less than 400 grammes (or one English pound) the Tina
does not consider it wine that the British nation should
give up any of those natural advantages by which it is
partially enabled to make up for its very great disadvan-
tage in respect of war. We have money; we have
material ; we have ingenuity and public spirit ;
but we have not a sufficieury of men. Our
army is the smallest, comparatively, in the world, and
haft of it is always placed altogether out of reach, all over
the world. Upon any emergency at home we could not
hope to meet our antagonists with anything like equal
numbers. Yet how to make a handful of soldiers do the
work of a legion is a difficulty which always waits fur a
new solution. The pretended object of the new treaty is
to shorti n war, and to make it less fatal to life, by
substituting curable wounds for fatal injuries. But even
if this point be conceded, the Timcs does not believe that
there would be less war, or that states would have re-
course to the ordeal the km because lighting could be
done wfth km pain and less destruction. The greatest
horron of war are the best in their moral bearing, and
the most likely to prevent an early recurrence to arms.
The weapon that shortens the war diminishes the deaths
from other causes; and if the explonve bullet is found
to do the most destruction, it becomes thereby a humane
agency.
London, England, 1868-12-09

GLOBE pIEATILE
.110YAL.,

.1.1414 EVENIN., at 7, GOOD FOR NOTRINO.—At aS to
B. J. Byron's original Comely, in Five A, a, CYRIL'alt*C.
etnio. Mown. E. Marahall, Warner, Vernon, ',tabor, Newbourn,
Huziat4ue, and J. Clarke. ice.: Mesdames Thnrne. ec.:

BRITAIINLL

Trts Bravo, DAVID 11-I:Nir, THE ateICIVOODRMAN.
Mr. J. Reynold, and Mu. Hanrotat.—Mira L. Sherrington and
Mr. P Pill:lathe.- THE PETITION. Mr. Pitt and
AL:. H. ra.,n.—And THE BALLINA.SLOE HOT. Mai 8v,A13.

NIGH WATER AT Loupe!, DEIDGI.

To-bay =-11ceniii, PIC
10-11.1aowt—konting. nas.

gonna at Brans, Kaa;l;;;a7aall DRAM, an maned
min II dab* for lasentaa raw maim. Pain b. 14.

SECOND AND THIRD EDITIONS

07 111 A

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EVERY EVENING.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9.

THE CHURCH MILITANT.

A free fight appears to have taken place yester-
day at the Freemasons Tavern. The combatants
were clergymen, and a dispute as to the dissemi-
nation of religious truth the cause. An Arch-
bishop presided, and vicars, canons, rectors, awl
what SYDNEY Smarr called " wild curates" innu-
merable joined in the fray. The proceedings
seemed to have savoured of the prize-ring through-
out, but of the prize-ring in its latter days of
decadence, when the referee is ignored, the patrons
mobbed and jumped upon, and " the fancy "
shriek, and strike, and threaten, in defiance of all
rules. The Society for Promoting Christian
Knowledge voted 2,0001. in August last
fur the propagatir.n of religious truth
in the diocese of Natal ; and doubts
having arisen as to the legality of the grunt,
counsel's opinion was taken, and yesterday's meet-
ing was a sort of appeal from the committee to
the general members of the society. But the real
question at issue was whether this sum should be
entrusted to the Bishop of the diocese, Dr. Cocxxso,
or whether it should be handed over to what
Archdeacon Dzsisore described as " an episcopate
" of their own in Lincoln's-inn-fields," in other
words, to Natal churchmen of whose theology the
standing committee would approve. Such was
the subject which a large and respectable
body of clergymen met to discuss, and
the report of their deliberatious commences
in these words :—" Yesterday, one of the most
e excited, if not one of the most clamorous and
" disorderly meetings which has taken place in
" the metropolis for a considerable time, was held
" in the large hall of the Freemason' Tavern."
The same precautions had been taken against riot
as were practised with general success during the
late elections. Admission was by ticket or voucher
of membership only, and the room was crowded to
the ceiling by professing Christians, of whom the
majority were spiritual guides. The Archbishop
(A YOUK ((emus to have scented mischief in
the air, for he expressed; a hope that
the meeting would be conducted with charity
and forbearance—two qualities not abso-
lutely opposed to the teachings of the Now
Testament--immediately after which the first
speaker, the Vicar of St.
London, England, 1868-12-09

oZTR PARIS LETTER.

THE HERR YEt: FrNERAL.—RECEPT lON
OF THE REPS BEN TATIVES OF TfIE
ENGLISH BAR.
(72021 OCR OWS CO1:k15Ir°"L".)
rAms. TTDAT
Era nxo.
TLe deputation from the Engi...qh bar, sent to
Paris to attend Berryer's funeral,
met with a
a truly gratifying reception from ths.'l. French
brethren. The history of the two countr;"
og
not record such another instance of thott.‘"?—
international forensic fraternisation; for

grand dinner given by the bar in Lon-
don to the great advocate, whose death
claims and receives the tribute of a tear
from the legal profession throughout the world,
was but a compliment to one distinguished indi-
vidual. Now the two bars in their offv.ial cha-
racter have interchanged the most pleasing cour-
tesies.

On Friday last each of the four inns of court
received the following identical letter:
London, England, 1868-12-09

'

SURREY SESSIONS.

(Before Sir Thomas Tllooe, Chairman.)
Goer Jews Ow ta=loolthaLyoung =an,
the son of • of Southampton.
street, Camberwe was indicted for taking a quantity of
poison caned laudanum, with 'Meat feloniously to kill
and murder himself.
It appeared from the evklenes that the prisoner lived
with his father, and for some time pest had been in an
excited state. Gra the night of the 20th ultimo he was
found in an ineeasible state, and a asp which had con-
tained laudanum by hie side. Mr. Mdssends, a surgeon
of Southampton-street, was called in, and administered
the stomach pump, and afterwards an emetic. As soon ,
es he partially recovered be was walked about for two Of•
three hours, and the laudanum ejected from hi* stomach..
lie was for several days in a very week *tato.
Bir Thomas Tilson, after bearing the evideuce, asked
the primmer what he bad to my for kismet.
Prisoner, putting himself in a theatrical attitude, saki
I Dave had • great deal of trouble lately by anonymous
letters being sent to me. My rest has been brokeir..my
heam broken, and my prospects scattered to the wind.
My pares • are poor, and not wishing to be an imam-
brains to them. I have sought employment in vain.
Bir Thomas Illson—But what have you to my for at-
tempting to destroy yourself on the evening of the 25th
of November
Prisoner—l did sot mesa to do so, sir. I woe very
much excited, and took some laudsaam ; but did not
think I had takes so moth. Forgive me this once, and
I will never do so again. God is my witness, and I trust
God to defend me. .

The father of the prisoner, • very reepectahle man,
said he believed his son had been much annoyed by •
number of anonymous letters y sent to him. He had
always been • good boy, and helped hint iu his business.
(Witness here headed one of the letters to the chairman
for his inspection.)
The Chairman after perusing the letter observed that
the contents were not of that net ure to cease any one in
his proper viruses to commit such a Mote. He should
net then pare judgment on the primmer, but would call on
hie father, if he ght when
oper, to enter into recognisance's
for him to some ups when called upon 10011iVO seattioes.
If he did not repeat such an attempt he would not be
required to attend.
The father entered into the required sureties, and while
the near was keying the dock he exclaimed, " Thank
tio4 He has answered my prayers!"
London, England, 1868-12-09

/I.IBRIAGN IN HIGH LIIE.-(THIS P 41")

This morning the marriage between Francis
Charles Granville, third Earl of Ellesmere, and Lady
Katherine Louisa, second daughter of the Marquis and
Marchioness of Normanby, was solemnised at St. James's
(hunts. Piccadilly. The wedding party met at the church
at half-past 11 o'clock, the bride bring accompanied
by her mother, and on her arrival was received
by the Marquis of Normanby and sir youthful ladies,
acting as bride,maids. His Grace the Archbishop of
Canterbury, assisted by the Rev. T. G. Kempo, M.A.,
sector of St. James's, performed the marriage rite in the
presence of a numerous assemblage of the relatives and
friends of both noble families, including tho Earl
Cawdor and Lady M. Campbell, the Dowager
Marchionses of Normanby, the Countess of Elles-
mere, Captain Hon. Francis Egerton, R.N., and Lady
Louisa Egerton, Lady Augusta Poulett, Lady Elizabeth
Adeane, Hon. and Rey. Archibald Campbell, Mrs. Lane
Fox, Hon. Alfred Egerton, the Earl of Mulgrave,
Mr. Vivian and Lady Laura Hampton, Lords
Irony and Hervey Phipps, Mrs. Beaumont, Hon.
and Rev. Robert Liddell, &c. After the cere-
mony the wedding party proceeded to the Palace
Hotel. Buckingham-gate, to breaklut. The Marquis and
Marchioness of Normanby gave a sumptuous entertain-
ment, in celebration of the interesting event, to a circle of
upwards of eighty persona. Early fa the afternoon the
noble earl and happy bride loft the hotel for Durwood-
park, his lordship's seat in Surrey, to spend the honey-
moon.

ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OP
ENGLAND.-/THIS DAT)

The general meeting of the Rqyal Agricultural
Society of England was held this day at the Hanover-
square Rooms, the Duke of RIM:KONA in the chair.
The half-yearly statement of accounts for the half-year
WAR approved.
It appears from the report that the council resolved
to terminate their engagement with Mr. Hall Dare,
he being presented with 60W. The country meeting at
Manchester, will be held in the week commencing Mon-
day, July 19, and close on Saturday, the 24th. Prizes to
the amount of 2,9301. are offered by the society for live
stock, and 1,0461. has been added by the Manchester local
committee.
The report was adopted.
London, England, 1868-09-21

IS PUBLIKUID

EVERY EVENING.

LOYDOY, MO.VDAY, SEPT. 21.

THE IlEt-01.I'T lON IN SP.ILY.

.1 ye. of Etcour, fixed intently on the Rhine,
tae now tuna .1 suddenly to the Pyrenees. Specit-
litions a. to what might pr .sently b.. taking place
at Coheirie or Coblentz are interrupted by the
111. W, of what has happened at Cadiz. Spain is in
I,Nolut 1011. 'flit • 14 t,t lt..t-nt;os in Euroi,e Las
po,,isibly, by tlii. time, ceased to reign ;
awl a go‘. rniacia in eomparison with which
that of the Pon or of the SI'LTAN was
beneficent oil energetic may have e•nue to an end.
Thin end has lug Leen certain. That it would
tome, and crane Sion. everyone has been C.in-
vin( di. But how it would Zlll.l through
what 11:41.11, y. could not of conr.e he conjectured.
While tLt• Qte en of SPAIN, .th the northern ex-
tremity of lier empire, Ai a. intriguing for an
interview with the ruler of Franee, and persuad-
ing Ler.. lf that hi. authority, or the prestige of
his name would stem... her throne against a dim-
tontent«l people and a mutinous tinily, the dan-
ger which she feared bad assumed shape on the
hotithern coast of the peninsula. In Cadiz, the
fleet is said to have risen agsunst the Government,
under Itear-Admiral TOPETE. The garrison of the
city Las followed the lead of the sister
service, and Marshal SERRANO, the Duke
Ila la ToicaE, has placed himself at the
head of the in.surrettion, and declared its anus
in a pronun,iumento which is directed not simply
against the Government but against the dynasty,
not merely against M. Gosz.u.ez BRAVO, but
against her Majesty Queen ISABELLA. He
demands a constituent assembly and a provi-
sional government. The Monitetw, which yester-
day was dutifully silent, ignoring disloyal facts, is
forced to *peak to-day, and to admit the
seriousness of the outbreak. Though it
attempts to qualify some of the larger statements
furnished from Cadiz, it admits enough practi-
cally to concede everything. In the meantime,
the exiled generals are converging from the
several points of their banishment to ftpain.
The eagles scent the carcase, and are flocking to-
wards it. The generals transported to the
Canary Islands have returned to Cadiz. Gene-
rid Pnim, who left London some days since,
is believed to be on the point of disembarking
with his staff, on the coast 'of Valencia, in order
to place himself at the head of the movement.
The QUEEN'S visit to Biarritz has been postponed
on account of urgent private affairs summoning
her to Madrid. Whether she will obey the sum-
mons is doubtful. The rumour of her abdication
is probably premature. In the meantime, the
first shows and feints of resistance take their usual
shape. One general is appointed to com-
mand at Madrid ; another marches southward.
But no one can answer for the fidelity either of
General's or of soldiers, and both may soon be
(+spotted to declare for the side which promises
to be successful.
per Spain, whatever be the issue of the revolt,
whether it end in the temporary restoration of the
Sommuott to her throne or in the establishment
01 a new dynasty, or a new form of government.
London, England, 1868-09-21

SPAIN.

PARK Sam 21,

The Purls Monde ur of this morning says:—" The
Progrtvaist party has caused a revolutionary move-
ment at Cadiz, which an account of the participa-
tion of the soldiers and sailors on board several
men-of-war, bears a serious aspect. The reports
as to the character of the outbreak are still incom-
plete. Tranquillity has not been disturbed at
Madrid.

" The intended i►►ter►•iew between the Emperor
Napoleon aunt the Queo►► of Sp►iu has not taken
plate, owing to the events in Spain. The Queen
WM to return to Madrid on the 20th inst."
London, England, 1868-09-21

a period of trouble and convulsion may be too
confidently expected. If chronic) distur-.,
hence dote not culminate in protraribid war:,
its fortune will be better than its Asserts. A'
stable social order is not easily educed eat of the
chaos of popular ignorance and superstition,
pricstcraft, faction, and military ambition. The
t ffects of the movement on the immediate future
of Europe are scarcely more easy of conjecture.
The insurrection may operate as a diversion. The
disease may cease to be mortal in flying
from the centre to the extremity of Europe, from
the heart to the foot, from the nobler to the more
ignoble part. Possibly the Emperor of the
Fainscrt may find a pretext in Spanish disturbances,
and in diplomatic or military intervention fortheir
peaceful or forced suppression, for withdrawing
from the attitude towards Prussia into which he
has drifted. Something decisive he can scarcely
avoid doing on the side of the Rhine or the Pyre-
nees, for his prestige suffers nearly as much by the
collapse of the Spanish monarchy, which he has
patronised, as by the aggrandieement of Prussia,
which has been accomplished in spite of him. But
the matter may possibly have gone beyond the
point at which French intervention becomes prac-
ticable. The smouldering fire of European revolu-
tion may simply have blast out first in Spain. When
any of the frontier kingdoms are in convulsion,
France is not likely to be long tranquil ;
and when France stirs all Europe is agitated.
The time is critical. Happily England's part is
determined by the national conscienoe and good
sense. Vigilant observation, friendly counsel, if
it can be offered with any chance of sneees.A, in
the interests of peace, resolute abetinenoo from
bite-meddling. are the policy which duty and ex-
pediency alike enjoin. With Lord STANLEY, ai
Foreign Secretary, or with Mr. OtAnsroxe, as
Prime Minister, this course is, we believe, equally
certain to be held.
London, England, 1868-09-21

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.

Caledonia
Great Eastern, 36e, I.
Greet Western, or 494, ad and an.
London, Chatham, and Dower, 171.
London and North Western, 1124,
Metropolitan, 1074, 4. I.
De.Exteusion (die. hut. to 6 per cent. till Jan., 1870),
104).
Do., New Redeemable, 10).
Midland, 110, 4.
North Eastern (Fterwick), 00, )
Do. (Leeds), 661.
South Eastern, 774.

PREFERENCE SHARKS.
Great Eastern, Eastern Counties Extension, No. 1, 91
PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS.

Midland, 6 per cent., optional to convert to ordinary
stock, Sept. 1, 1869, 191,
Do., Inconvertible New Shares, 161.

LINES !..EASED AT FIXED RENTALS.

London and Blackwell. P 2.
_ BRITISH POSSESSIONS.

Bons., Par., and cent.—lndia, I
East Indian, gua. 5 per cent., 1" 711, 8,.
Grand Trunk of Canada, mi.
Great Indian Peninsula, gua. 5 per cent., 108,
Great Western of Canada, 13/.
Do., 6 per cent. bonds, payable 1873, 101
Madras, gua. 6 per cent.. 105 t, Gt.
ficinde, fall. 5 per cent., 104,3.
Do., Delhi. 1113, 1.;
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
- • - -

Bahia and San Francisco (Limited), guar. 7 per cent.,
16.
Great Luxembourg,
Lemberg-Czernowitz, gua. 7 per cent. (Lim.), 161.
Namur and Large, 6 per cent., guar. by the liell,riaa
government, 10.;
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian.:l3l. 16.
FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS.

Orel Vitebuk, gua. by Itumian Government, 5 per cent.,
83j.
......

BRITISH MINES.
West &ton, 1521.
COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES.
Caput. Silver (Limited), I.
Dun Pedro, North del Rey, 2i pm., id.
Rou.a Grande (Limited), 3-16, pm.
St. John del Rey (Limited), 19, 1.
Yudanamutana of S. Australia (Link.), 3,1, 3.

JOINT STOCK BANKS. -
Imperial Ottoman, 101.
London and River Plate (Limited). 101.
London and County, 60, 491.
Loudon and South African, 131.
London and Westminster, 66/.
Do., Scrip, issued at 101. prem., none of which has
been pawl, .13, 1.
National Provincial of England, 391.
Oriental Bank Corporation, 441.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited). t)1.
Anglo-Mediterranean Telegraph (Limited),
Atlantic Telegraph, 8 per cent., 80.
City Offices (Limited), 31.
Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 21.
Ebbw Vale Steel. Iron. and Coal (Limited), 13j, 1.
Egyptian 9 per cent. Viceroy, gun. by Egyptian gongs.
meat, 94', a, a.
English and Australian Copper (Limited), j.
Foreign and Colonial tiovernmeut Trust and Loan Scrip,
issued at 831., 133.
Mediterranean Extension Telegraph (Limited), 4 1-16.
Nerbudda Coal and Iron (Limited), 4, ).
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 63.
Ithymney Iron, 19.
South Australian Land, 3-51.
Venues, of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan. 71.

sHOCKING BOAT ACCIDENT.
London, England, 1868-09-21

A SEW EMPEROR OP ABISsINIA.

Wit have been favoured with the following ex-
tract from a letter written by Mr. W. T. Buct-
FORD, the well-known geologist to the Abyssinian
expedition. Mr. BLANFORD has been engaged
since the return of the British army in the Anseba
Valley, and returned from Maasowa to Aden
on the 4th of the present month, the data
of the letter from which we quote. " I can give
" you," be writes, " some Abyssinian news.
" ClosAnt bus Lou] himself crowned Emperor at
" Gondar. KAUAI, of Tigr, is on friendly terms
" with Consul, and has written► a very friendly
" letter to Mr. MVNZINOI.I, our Consul at NU-
" sowa. We brought with us letters from KAII.
" SAI to Lord NAPIER, and if in time I suppose
" they will go to England by to-day's mail."

TUE MEDICAL COLLEOZ FOR WOMEN.—An
address introductory of the Fifth Annual Session of Rutty
will hie given by Dr. George Rom, at the Cancest-bal.
Store-street, Bedford-equare, on Monday, the 28th inst.
The chair will be taken at 3 o'clock by Dr. William
Buchanan, a well known and influential postmaster of the
Society of Apothecaries. The general public are incited
to be present.
London, England, 1868-09-21

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

From the• East it is reported that the Turk, were
preparing to cross the Danube•, in order to enter
the Principalities, and it is further stated that
orders have been issued from Paris to the com-
mander of the French squadron in the Levant to
suppent Turk' y against any attack. Both these
rumours want continuation, but the fart of their
existence is evidence of a very critical stab• of
affairs in that quarter of Europe.
London, England, 1868-09-21

CORK BUTTER MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

(BY TRIZOILLPH.) -
(iIOX ovz own coanzworrnzrr.)
Ordinary, 1265., It2s., 1164., 11'25., lOUs., 6tho.. 1,74
firkins. Mild cured, no change; 19U

WINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY:).

StliAlt.—There appear to he buyers at last week's prices,
but no sellers; the transactions reported in cm:bequest,*
are unimportant. Refined continues firm.
COFFlX.—Buginees is doing chiefly iu bought-in psroels,
ex recent auctions, at full prices.
Tra.—The market remains quiet.
Rica AND Rrit.—No sales to report.
Sit Tpyraz.—A small parcel of Bengal sold at the full
price of 19s. 6d. for refraction St.
Carron continues dull of sale, and prices aglin a
buyers' favour.
In other article, no change to report.

TALLOW MARKET.-(T1118 DAY.)
The market remains steady et the following quota-
lions :—Town tallow, 465. ; Petersburg Y.C., on te=
Cm. 6d. ; October to December, Cm. 6d. ; D •
4,:e. 9d. to 465. ; January, 465. to 460. 3d.
London, England, 1868-01-14

worth relatively upwards of i per cent. mo*, than
Consols, on which there will be no divide) ff to be
paittuntll July. The official business report is
u fellows :—Three per Cent. Como* for mossy,
924, 1,1, „, 4 ; ditto, for amount, 924, 4 ; Three
miCaonts. Reuced, 924, i, 1; New Three pea
a" Costa 92„, 4, 4 ; India Five per Cent. Stock,
1114, 4, 4 ; ditto Four Der Cent., 1004, 1 ; ditto
Five per Cent. " enlaced 7 rupee paper' 103.4. 3;
ditto Five per Cent. Rupee Debentures, 1882,
1034.
Scarcely any change occurred in Indian govern-
ment securities.
Exchequer Bills remain at 225. to 275. prem.
Foreign stocks were in request, and the tone of
the market generally was firm. Peruvian of 1862
advanced 1 per cent. ; Italian of 1861, Turkish of
1838, and some of the Egyptian, i ; Spanish Three
per Cents. (old and new), 4 to 4 ; and the Deferred.
as well as Portuguese. 4. Danubian, however, fell
1 per cent., and Turkish of 1862,
Scri 1.
acted
The Egyptian Nine per Cent. p was q
4 dis. to 4 prem. ; Portuguese Scrip, 1 to 14 prem.,
being bitter ; and the Honduras Government
Railway Loan, 4 to 1 prem., ex coupon.
Very few dealings were recorded in financial
shares, and prices showed no change of import-
ance, closing as follows :—lnternational Financial,
24 to 2 dis. ; General Credit, 24 to 4 Ida. :
London Financial, 234 to 224 dia. ; and Credit
Fonder, 3 to 4 per share.
As regards colonial government debentures,
Queensland and some of the New South Walesmand,
were in demand, and rose 4 to 1 per cent.
London, England, 1868-01-14

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(vacs ous sescist.

(sauna's rianantain)
ABYSSINIA. NEW YORK. Dsc. 26.
(BY YALU AND iLLTANDIII• TILIZILLPIt.) I see that Dr. Hopkins, the Bishop of Vermont,
SUEZ, JAN, 13. has been sinning against good manners as
Advice' received here from Annealey Bay state well as against other good things, by writing
that the chief of the Tigre was friendly towards the' a long denunciation of Dean Stanley's re-
expeditionary force. He had offered to victual fusee' to allow the Pan-Anglian Synod to
sit
them, and bad already sent 2,000 bullocks for in Westminster Abbey. I see, too, that most of
their use. The supply of water at Annesley was the leading English papers have been commenting,
abundant. I more in sorrow and surprise than in anger, on his
conduct. Without wishing in the least to speak
FRANCE. evil of dignities, I cannot help saying that greater
PARIS, JAL 13,Evssraaknowledge of the bishop's antecedents would have
In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legialatif, M. saved the London press some trouble, as it would
Greasier, the reporter of the committee, announced kayo shown them that however high his standing
that in conformity with the wishes of the Chamber in the American church may be, extra-official
the committee consented to the suppression of the utterances on any subject are not worth comment-
right of procuring substitutes in the National on. He is best known in this coun,.y as the
Garde Mobile. MM. Paulmier, David, Sege* and mat prominent, easnset, and energetic aha;pion of
Buffet spoke in favour of the right to provide slavery the Nerds has produced outside the polities&
substitutes. M. Rouher supported the prohibi- arena. in fact, for man.'fears he supplied the
tion of the right of substitution in the National south with religions arguments favour of tko
Genie Mobile. M. Paul/able' amendment warn mainiienan„ spreadof the o peculiar in.
rejected by 167 votes against 76. dilution." Now a man may defend a bad cause in
' his
London, England, 1868-01-14

MINES.-{THIS DAY.)

Orr o'Ciocer.
The tone of the mining market to-day is very
good, but there is little business apart from that
connected with the fortnightly settlement. Prince
of Wales shares, however, are in request, at 545.
to 565. ; North Treskerby are quoted 28s. to 30s. ;
East Cern Brea, 2 to 1 ; East Lovel, 8 to 1 : West
Frances, 14 to 16 ; Great Retallack, n to 4 ; East
Grenville, 34a. to 365. ; East Caradon, 41 to 5 ;
Chiverton Mour, 51 to 6; East Grenville, 21 to
/ ; Wheal Seton, 82/ to 85 ; Clifford, 3i to 6 ;
Great South Tolgns, 215. to 235. ; East 'Basset,
121, to 15 ; North Crofty, 281 to g ; and West
Chiverton, 66 to 68.
St. John del Rey shareshave experienced a fresh
decline of 21., viz., to 34 to yr, but Chontales have
improved to Ito 01 dis. Don Pedro are at
2,1 to s prem. Anglo-Brazilian 1-16 dis. to 1-16
prem. ; Pestirena, 1 dis. to 1 prem. ; Roma Grande,
to 1 ; 1 to 1 prem. ; United Mexi-
can, 11 to 11 ; Frontino and Bolivia, f
dis to / : Port
Phillip. 11 to 11 ; Central American, .to par ;
and Anglo-Argen•ine, to prem.
A general meeting of them* (London)
Mining Company (Limited)
is the 2lst
inst.
London, England, 1868-01-14

Lim by the same law in Manisa and in health, in the
lisiplanmem of old op as well as in the days of youthful
vigour, laded's., besides, a comfortable maintenance for
his wife and family. can any rational judgment divine a
fairer equivalent I—P. 13.
When you consider that all this was addressed to
a public a large proportion of whom were tolerably
familiar with the nature and incidents of slavery,
and that it was put into the hands of people who
had Mrs. Kemble's account of her married life on a
Georgia plantation lying on their tables, you will
readily give the bishop at least credit for courage.
London, England, 1868-01-14

1,247
174

I,iiO 1 25,613

u.—sas

29,0 M
10,11b1

TALLOW.-MO!IDAT EVENT/Pa.-The tendency of the
tallow market last week was upwards, the speculative
demand continuing from day to day; some few realisations
to day, however, have produced weakness. In the morn•
ing there were buyers at 4:14. 44. for the month and 44v.
for March ; but the buyers having been supplied and there
being still sellers, the market claws fiat. Spot and all tlio
month, 435. 6d. ; Marsh, 445. to 43. 9d. ' • April to June,
445. • October to December, 445. 6,1. to 445. lid. Town tal-
low,'42s. lid. net cash. AUSSllliall sheep, 4:ia. Si!. to 44e.;
mixed melt, 435. to 43. 3d. ; beef, 43. lid. to 435. South
American, 43. let pipes ; 43. to 435. mutton kinds.
Cocoa-nut oil steady. Cochin, 565. to 565. 6d. ; Ceylon,
51s. to
;5. 6d. ; Sydney, 475. to 495. fair to fine. Pelm
oil flat; 4tki. fine Lagoa • 395. Bonny.- (From the circular
of Mews. Smith and Charles.)

COTTON.—LIVIIIPOOI, Jag. 13.—Strong market at
Ad. advance all round. Sales, P 4,000 bales, inchußsg
5,000 speculation and export. 8,000 American, :.fd. to
; 700 gamma, Be., 71.1. to VAL ; 800 Ilarmlon6
7id. to 7fd.; 900 Santos, ti;;tl. to 7.1?1. ; 1,000 Paptian,
gid. to 16N. ; 6,1300 Surat, 41d. so 6;d. ; Madras, 5,,d. to
54; Bengal, Saida, ka. 41d. to 54d. ; 800 Peru, 71.
ford. Fair
fair'Dhollerali ; fair Oororawuttes, 541;
fair Broach, 61d. ; Bengal, 41d. ; fair Egyptian, 7fl;
fair Perham, 71d.: middling Booed% 701. ; middling
Orleans, 73ti.

WOOL AND WORSTED. Baapronn, JAN. 1:7,—
Buyers of wool continue to purchase sparingly, and the
general tone of the market is unchanged. A large sale of
skin and clothing wool—Mr. T. A. Frith's third annu.il
sale—took place this afternoon in Bermoudsey. The qua.
lily of the wool, however, was generally of an inferior
kind, and thus coosidered the quotations were eiceedinalY
. The slight improvement noticed last week in
wasted yarns is maintained to-day, but beyond this, gene-
rally speaking, the market is in an unsatisfactory state.
trines are very unremotterative. The greater firmness in
the Liverpool cotton market has had the effect of inducing
rather momi activity in piece goods, but the ordertsplawd
to-day have not been large, and are at much the aurae
Prices se lot Thursday.

----
CATTLE,.—Ltrzaroor., J.trr.supply was about
the same aa on last Monday. The demand fair for cattle,
at full prices. Sheep slow, and rather lower. Beef, 4A.,
to ; mutton, fi& to 7d. per lb. Cattle at market
2168 ; sheep, 10,063.
COAT
's Jax. 13.—Holywell Main, 16s. ;
Lambert's Wad Hartley, 15s. ; 'West Hartley, 15s.
9.1. ; Wylam, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton, 215.; Wells
End Breton Lyons, 18a.; Walls End Tunstall, 180.--Ships
at market, 20 ; sold, 19.
London, England, 1868-09-28

LATEST FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Miaow: anumuca unsrar.)
THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.

FURTHER DISAFFECTION AMONGST THE

ROYAL TROOPS. ---
REPORTED RECAPTURE OF SANTANDER
BY THE INSURGENTS.
BORDEAUX, Sir. 28.

La (Unlade of to-day publishes advice.; from
Bayonne to the evening of the 27th instant, stating
that General Concha has ordered that several re-
giments should be refused their pay inconsequence
of their baring manifested a disposition to revolt.
The same journal says that the insurgents retook
Santander to-day. Great excitement prevails at
Orviedo. The Spanish deputy MODCASSi, who was
arrested recently near Toulouse, has escaped, and
is believed to have succeeded in entering Spain.
PARIS, Buy. M.
The Official Madrid Gazelle of the 26th, which
has arrived here, states that the insurrection at
Bejar was almost at an end, and that Santander is
held by General Instal.

PRUSSIA.

POTSDAM, SErr. 27.

The Emperor of Russia arrived here early this
morning, and was received at the station by the
King and other members of the royal family.
Field-Marshal Wrangel and several superior offi-
cers were also present, and a large crowd had col-
lected to witness the arrival of his Majesty.

BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.)

2.30 r.x.

Several other important changes took place in
the eesarewitch batting this morning. Blue Gown,
%Varna' gton, and lkeswing all showed improve-
ment, Irish Queen f was supported down to 2,./
to 1, and Paul Jones had 2001. entrusted to him
at the same mice. Among the outsiders, Names., Nelusko.
Restitution, and Donaldbain were in considerable de-
mand. Special retired to 40 to I offered, and 1,000 to 14
was in the same breath offered against Our Mary Ann.
Pikes u follow :

6 to 1 agst Blue Gown (off. 100 to 15 t)
10 to 1 Warrington (off, 12 to 11)
100 to Blueskin (off)
100 to Beeewing (t)
20 to Paul Jones (t)
20 to Irish Queen f(t and off)
22 to Pietro (off, 25 to 1t)
25 to Suffolk (1)
25 to Marquis of Combas (t and off)
23 to The Spy (off)
30 to Oondoher (t and off)
30 to Mercury (off)
1000 to 30 Cecil (off. 25 to 1 t previously)
40 to 1 Nelusko (t)
40 to 1 Restitution (off, 50 to It f)
40 to 1 -- Special (off)
40 to 1 Goodwood (off)
.:000 to 75 Donalilbain (t)
000 to 14 Ot.r Mary Ann (off)
000 to 12 EcartCi (t)
000 to 12 Tynedille (off)
000 to 10 Kidderminster (t)
000 to 10 Guy of Warwick (t)
COO to 10 See Saw (off)
000 to 10 Tormentor (off)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
9to 1 apt Emtley (off, tloto 1)

REGISTRATIONS.--(THIS DAY.)

FDIFIBURY.

This niorning Itir. Chisholm Anstey, the re-
Tilling barrister for Finsbury, resumed his sitting at the
Lads Justices' Court, Lincoln's-Ma.
The progress of the revision as at present mule up
shows a total increase of 1,231, in which are included
Hornsey parish, new addition, to 456. Last year in 13
yarisLes the number on the list was 2.971, and this year
3,752, exclusire of the new district of Hornsey.
London, England, 1868-09-28

WESTMINSTER.

The revi4on of the lists of voters for the City of West-
minster was proceeded with this morning before Mr.
Nassau Senior, in the Lords Justices' Court, Westminster
Hall.

The Berman— g Barrister said, on Friday he disallowed
the claim of a man named Seelby, who claimed as a lodger,
he residing in a small house situate in Lichford's-yard,
6i. Great Vine-street. He disallowed the claim be-
(awe he thought the cottage in which the claimant
resided should be described a' a separate building, and
because where a tenement stood by itself and was not
joined to another by internal communication it was to be
considered a house in the ordinary acceptation of the
teini. But he found that where the building was within
the tame eititilage they were joined and formed one house.
Mr. None' said when the question was argued his main
laiM was that the tenement in the occupation of the
claimant was not part of a dwelling-house, but was part
of the business premises of Meters. Pickford.
Mr. Beal produced the plan of the premises, and showed
that the cottage in question was within the yard.
The Revising Barrister said it appeared that the tene-
ment formed part of the buildings in the yard, and
another person had established his right to vote in respect
of the occupation of another part of the same promises.
Mr. pokes said the list of the parish was closed and
was printed, or in the process of being printed.
Mr. Beal remained that the former decision of the
Revising Barrister was appealed against, and the claim-
ant, he presumed, wotdd have his vote subject to the
appeal.
Mr. Nokes—No, he does not get his vote.
The postponed cases in St. Martin's were then die-
po-ed of. after which the court proceeded with the lists
tot St. Margaret's and St. john's.