The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-03 00:00:00

Elie erpress.

•
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gr. nets, Addissa. Into bows larialswe
WA, tetwql,/fEank Nattlaus, ko.—Aad A QUA= BALLOT

TIATKAILICIT.
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.• liesdsmes Brassam.
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Masa& Buckram's. Howe, au—Osrasususs al sews.

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Tem Bra o% A CRAMMIPROICAN NG PAIL—ATITI DANK: A
'ALE or LONDON LEM Mr. MY& Mora INGO. Imy,
limaigek Moan),
8818.01.—Aad MANYNTIB/= AVNIBIT. Mau"'
aai

QUYII2III TaATiL _
Maasect. Mr. W. E. UM&
Tins !woe, et 7. TOKEINII TM& •_
Nr. L 77,7770.xut777877gys.—Aad TRS LASCIABIIIIIII
CUsdzillarentaSispher Wiadasa, Clav-
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t DOLTS.

ROYAL ALFRED TREAT=
New elArrh-4rtet.
Tsui EVISIIIIO. at 7, PINDER SLY H. Redgrwick.
rupported t.r Ih. N.il Warw.?. George IdEelville, ant apiwxtul
ocdopuly.—to as tale with DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.

STRAND.
?XIS /Tun*. 819TERLY -Tax MILD OT TIER
CLOTH 01 001,I).—.cud NA MILANI AT ANT PBACIL

BRITANNIA.
11,Sime, The Fowl!, Art of YLROOCIUS —Me. A. *m
eat—qui, 01.1,, OLD 6'loKlr. Mrs. tl Las.—Aad BLUE
BEARD ; OR, F i—NIA LE CV RIOSITY.

MON WATEI AT LONDON lIRIDOI.
To-DAT —Ainrning, :411. nei......Aftersoos. Sta. Atm
Te-Nowhow—Vnnuag, 4A. Wea.......ADAnkoos. 4.lAe.

ITOTICL
Poems a PIRTIIO, N.au*w. sal INIATWO, Y, recehed
WU If o'clock for itotruou was ovate,. Pries la. W.

A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS,

CONTAINING
The Latest Foreign Telegrams; the Latest City;
Railway, Mining. and other Shares; Sporting,
and General Intelligence,

IS PUBLIC

EVERY EVENING.

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 3.

THE CLOSE OF THE HOLIDAYS.

Fort all save those who make a business of
pleasure the holiday season is at an end. The first
week in November is the period at which the
tradesman, the merchant, and the professional
man return to the homes they had quitted during
the months of summer or early autumn in quest of
bodily vigour, to be regained by relaxation, and of
mental energy to be renewed by change of scene.
Perhaps it would be wrong to conclude that of th
multitudes who have recently visited the Conti-
nent the majority have returned home entirely
satisfied with their trip. Putting aside the consti-
tutional grumblers who think themselves aggrieved
if they cannot get stale bread at breakfast or
sherry at dinner, and who denounce foreigners
as unworthy to live, because they do not
all speak English fluently, we may yet
find a large class who have fair grounds
for being dissatisfied with foreign arrangements.
Their chief grievance is the unnecessary cost of
railway travelling. They admit that the fares are
lower than at home, and that it is possible to travel
one hundred miles for at least half what would be
charged in England. But they contend that this
is illusory. The rates charged for luggage more
than make up the difference. Of course those
who, like the late General Sir CHARLES NAPIER,
bold that no man requires more luggage than a
tooth-brush and a clean collar, will maintain that
the extra charge for luggage need never be in-
curred. The majority of travellers, however, are
unable to c:orapreas their luggage into so small
a compass. But a still greater annoyance is the
manner in which the trains are arranged. It
is the exception to find a through train. The rule
is to time the trains so that one shall leave a
station five minutes before the other enters it, and
in this way to compel passengers to halt for several
Lours. These are matters which detract from the
pleasure of travelling on the Continent, yet they
are hardly so grievously annoying as another
which, though involving no payment in money,
generally occasions great loss of temper. For the
Continental tourist, crossing the frontier is nearly
as great en ordeal as crossing the Channel. In
the course of the comparatively trifling trip from
London to Cologne the traveller is twice treated
as a possible smuggler. The Belgian Custom-
/IGUFP odours first inspect his personal effects.
In most cases the examination is a faros.
Because it is a farce the annoyance is the
greater. The Prussian officials generally contrive
to add to the annoyance, while keeping up the
farcical character of the proceedings. They insist
on the straps of portmanteaus being unfastened,
and the lids of boxes being uplifted, although they
have no intention of examining the contents, and
no belief that the traveller is bent on defrauding the
revenue. It is not till on his return home, when
the ordeal of the Custom-house has to be gone
through for the last time, that the traveller
thoroughly appreciates how much better these
things are managed in England, and rejoices in
the system under which the officials now discriminate
between the luggage which emites suspicion and
that which it would be a waste of time to examine.

Op the whole, the tale of many whose holidays
Lave been paned within the United Kingdom and
of those who have traversed Europe in search of
variety will not greatly differ. The lover of
grievances will in any case be able to gratify his
morbid taste. All travelling has its drawbacks.
Change of place implies the temporary cessation
of habits which had become port of one's nature.
This break with custom is a shock which it requires
either philosophy to bear in silence, or good nature
to endure cheerfully. The snail and the oyster
carry their home comforts about with them.
Those persons will have beet enjoyed their holi-
days who have learned the invaluable art of making
the best of their position, and who, if they have
Lai some reason to complain of their lot, are
ready, when August or September return again,
to venture forth in their annual search after plea-

e, Letioving that if no one
they desire the excitement of the

rois7ard.

711 N LORI) MAYON
A corm Liirral in politic, _
staunch Coraervativo In ail Pertaining
vies of ibe City. Mr. Lulus MARV"
will cutcr upon Ilia genius of °Moo vr'
in Lie favot.r. J hat ho mowed&

ido ly unpopular as Mr. Alderman ALUM is not
tLe least of there; and that, as the LOSD CakW-
t Et-Loa remarked yesterday. his father and brother
should have preceded him in his coarse of obi°
henours, will givo ea additional interest to
his mayoralty. Those who were present
in the Guildhall on the dayst bis elation. and who
remember his manly. seedestaddrese to the livery-
men when returning thanks, augur favourably
for the proceedings at the Mansion House
in the owning year. We may. moreover. count
with certainty upon hearing the 001111110111.461110
side of the old privileges sad daises of the Oily.
The outside heretics who sew sA aidermanie
honours and Corporation week are too apt to for-
get the real labour undergoes before the post of
Lord Mayor is attained. Tt will be comsedsd,
however. on all sides. that the qualities which
mama:A swoon in other and higher walks of life
must be useful is the discharge of the multifarious
end often anomalous dirties which fall upon the
Chief Magistrate of the City. Lord CAIRNS hit
the right chord yesterday when he remarked that
the only danger against which the Corporation need
think it necessary to guard, is an unwillingness
to adapt itself to the times and to Will require-
ments which are essentially different from those
in existence when it started into life. Tho
whole of the conventional satire against Aldermen
and Lord Mayors falls to the ground if it can bo
shown that the public interest is well served and
cried for by those undertaking to represent it,
and that the Corporation is really what it ASSULIV.3
to be, and what after-dinner signiors at
tLe Mansion House pretend to believe it to be.
Mr. JAMES CLAMS LANRIEFOII is known in
pirate life as a man of accomplishments and
worth ; and in his present candidature for Lim-
beth, as well as during his brief experionco of
tic House of Commons, his enlarged and Liberal
views mark him as a man of sagacity and fore-
sii.ht. It is of such material Lard Mayors should
b. made if the office is to maintain its anc:ont
dignity and repute.

TIIE"SATC7IDAY REFINW" ISA MODC.IP.

Orn contemporary is not always felicitou► when
it gets into the atmosphere of Evangelical lit •ra-
tug. Wo Lave seem it stirhate to Dr. WATra
flat which was written by JANE TAYLOR. A quo-
tation which it makes on Saturday from II txxsn
Mous is quite comet. but it is introduced by the
words—" We have somewhere met with a scene,"
Sc. Now, as the passage is accurate as far as
it goes, and yet abbreviated just as one would
expect to find it abbreviated by a journalist, it is
at least possible that the Saturday Review kinw
quite well what the somewhere was, but was too
haughty to mention a writer hire HANNAH Moat.
TLe passage quoted is from the scone in " C.elebs
" in Search of a Wife," in which Mrs. Hanby
turns angrily on poor Mr. Hanby for taking her
part when she was bewailing her sins. " You
" accuse yourself rather too heavily, my dear ; you
" have sins, to be sure " " And pray what
" sins have I, Mr. baby . . . I defy you
"to produce one"—and so forth. The some is
really clever, and likely to impress itself on the
memory even of a haughty reviewer. And there
is in the same book one other good scene, the
applicability of which is not yet exhausted. At
one of the first London dinner-parties Cadebs
goes to, he notices that the dinner is
in every way a bad one, • and very ill-
cooked. He suddenly recollects having read
tLat nothing made a woman so useless for cyliottic
purposes as having studied Latin and Greek.
So he turns round to the elder daughter,
with a question about /Trawl.. Blushing deeply,
she says she had never heard of the gentleumn,
but she had read "Tears of Sens►bility," and" Rosa
" Matilda," and " Sympathy of Souls," and " Too
" Civil by Half," and the " Sorrows of Wetter,"
andthe "Orphans of Snowdon." "Yes, sir," joined
in the younger sister, who did not rise to so high a
pitch of literature, " and we have read 'Perfidy
" ' Funialied ' and • Jemmy and Jenny Jessamy;
" and • The Fortunate Footman,' and ' The Him-
" ' trious Chambermaid.' ". The whole lesson of
" Ccelebs " is that the domestic duties of a woman
require, if they are to be well performed, as high
a general culture as is possible under the circum-
stances; and the above titles of novels (many of
them, and perhaps all of them, real) will show
how very far ahead we have moved in one
respect, while we are still hammering away at a
question which was familiar to the pen that
produced the inimitable " Parley the Porter."
Meanwhile, the good old lady deserves something
better than to be " somewhered," if only bocause
she was one of the very first to appreciate
Woabswoirrn.

THE AMERICAN INDIAN AND THE
RAILWAY.

Crimmerroir and barbarism aro brought into
curious contrubt when a party of Indians
attack and " wreck " a railway train. A telegram
frail Philadelphia, dated yesterday, tells us this ha ;
just teen done on the Pacific Railway, and that
the United States troops have been sent out to
protect the lino. Readers of Mr. HEPWORTII
DixoN's adventures in America will remember
that among the inconveniences of his journey
to Salt Luke were the precautions necessary
to be taken against the primitive procrms of Ll:Ap-
ing. To pay for a railway ticket and to run the
rick of murder by savages are two such distinct
pun:ages in daily life that the English mind has
difficulty in realising the possibility of connection
between than. Wigwams and modern stations ;
moessFins and beads and feathers, side by side with
portmanteaus and well-appointed travelling bags ;
squaws and boarding-house belles; the scalps of
departed braves and the latest fashions from
Paris ; the solemn conclave of the chieftains round
the fire of their encampment, broken in upon by
a brisk Yankee tourist or trader, cigar in mouth
and morning newspaper in hand—what strange
incongruities are these 1 No fiction yet written
has treated the subject with the gro-
tesque sadness of this morning's telegram.
The "Test of the Mohicans" is met by the foster
father of "Little Dornbey," and the poor Indian's
war whoop and hunting cries are drowned by the
thrill railway whistle of the engine-driver. The
end is certain. The tribes are doomed as
surely as if the formal fiat for their ex-
tinction had gone forth. Year by year as the
giant strength of the young republic seeks new
fields for its development will the native
possessors of the soil be beaten further
and fertile* into the wilderness; until they
are absorbed by the advanced guard of

-In.

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
(THIS DAY.)

sus ANIUIIOIII IFIUMOIRMAL
To-day the deakeis who are to =V tad*
dent of Me trained Sates Is, the sea fear pm% tiers fhb
Them says, to dams by a vamp an balleisesibless
and it is beamed Oat set Imams lito mime de Mei
will be asst Tice daisies win imply, E. mambo es
the Tart et the sines M maisids . mid&
sea policy. Agates! s julestmal se ellibmile it is
isposeible bestowals eel I woad he illikbibeee
evade it. Ems the dosemeste ern prebette bye lima.
metals thins as inewnibls, mad amp thi
their adrenals. is that elms of qmoblese ebislk boa
yews eat et the bee war. Of Awns! QM* who is
me of the insole MIR ever embed Is tin- pialitsabh
the new mit it !coming he he posed hes liable MINN
gas gaited M tb admimistaties et a plat hove

affairs at se dills& a time. Those who baTOWIIIb Ai ISA
omissive him >a poems say brinks! genies. tes ea quo
Mies which sae Mtribuead oftea the meet utelli
ia the shied at en exesistive who r susesemded MI6
a crowd et commillere sod imelgetank ant
need, radar a seam* Mamma Is
thew a Wile Megiddo. to seasse. twasilte .1111•••
eldest whip has Weems periumelly unpopular vim Ohs
majority of the eadoa, he will have the advantage et
favourable et afraid; sad is his Abrader if ea "du
roldist" he will appeal stall mere widely Go the pep*,
meditated. Although the desescrad are *sagto
Maim—mods dragger than the repressatative evaeldlis
of the Republic would Mikan—yet Mama Groat will
have a sudidcut majority of steady supporters Is mike
him almobt se powerful a president so Kr. Lamle was
dui tag airway.

111. KILL ►2

Mr. Mars reception at the Page.street aside-hall hat
night was, says the Deily News, very seidandlag if it did
rot show that his hold epos his c m tit matt bat not Wm
weeks Bed either by the Donee of sonde d whet t he less
thought it debt to adopt, i.r by the artifices of dotted:ea
in whirls his adversaries have deemed it beconsiag to iss.
dulge. llany ponces who are unable to take ps:t la the
appicaching struggle will welcome the presages of his
success. My. raider, Mr. kill departs on sway
imp neat subjects from the political views pm.
Irak tt anenx Eie HIS hostility I, the
ballot, his teal for the representation of minori-
ties, his de fence of capital peniebsseat, his rue.
tiootry eoctrines with respect to freedom of roamers*
in time of war, find little sympathy among radicals. Bit
Lr is chosen in spite of this divergence of opinion —fir.t,
keener, while using every legitimate opportunity to give
aka to his own views, be has never so put them forward
as to embarrass and thwart the general policy of his
reify ; end, secondly, because on those great qwetions of
the future, social and economical, which evesyons sere
looming on the borison, Mr. Mill unites a passionate desire
for the improvement of mankind with the larjed and
severest philosophic ditcipline.

TIM RBIDLT OF TIN SUMO=

The &oldend disputes the grounds upon which the
Tirrn yesteiday based its calculation as to the probable
result of the elections. The assumption that the liberals
will obtain without a contest 120 more mats than the coa-
&creative' is " a ridiculoue blunder,- and the Stmosterd
widertales to ray that before the dissolution, near as it is,
the liberals will find their majority of uncontested mats
reduced to a very small figure indeed.

SIR 14c1sAaD If ATVS.

ne rat remarks that in nits of daily complaint.
Sir Richard Mayne loftily disdain to correct the abases
which taint his system, and with simile perversity weakens
an drew', inadequate force by as unmeaning crusade,
lint against dogs, and now against children's hoops. Ms
vexatious proceedings which have cropped up in connexion
with this uncalled-for police regulation, and the trivial
charges which have come before our magistrates, prove
how antagonistic such bye-laws are to public opinion ;
and in these days popularity is seldom a bad test of utility.
lb@ Post expresses a hops that Mr. Gladstone, who has
proved himself an ardent reformer eo far as concerns the
representation of the people, will make • clean sweep of
numerous social abuses, and Int and foremost that he
will set to work to reform the Metropolitan Polio&
THE LICENSING of PLAT&

The Daily News thinks England might venture to take
a hint from the revolutionary government of Spain, by
abolishing the practice of dramatic oesseonihip. It has
long been felt (says our contemporary) that the mina of
licensing plays by the Lord Mamba:Me is a vexatious
absurdity, quite inefficient for securing the resu:te at
which it is supposed to aim. That system does not save
us from much equivocal dialogue and some arabigu.
IFsituations. It cannot prohibit indeliosts °co-
mes and outrageous dances. It tolerates a world
coarse "sensationalism." It fails to shield the
excitable youth of Shoreditch and the New Cat from
familiarity with the exploits of Jack Sheppard, Dick
Turpin, Claude Duval, and Jerry Abenhaw, prsesated in
a roseate light of heroine and gallantry to which those
worthies were in fact utter strangers. It mats* the
general sense of what is At to be set before the public, by
keeping up the semblance of a " protection " which in
hot goes for very little, but which is relkd on for main-
tainMg a proper standard at decency in the ammeineate
of the people. English audiences, whom imam:lse are
mod'y healthy and decorous, may, however, be safely left
to be their own police in these matters, when they immr
that there ie no longer an official police to peons the
work of r•Ohios for the...

Ebe Court.

BALMORAL OASTLE, No►. 1.

The Queen went out yesterday morning with
ixrineere Beatrice and Prime Leopold, and in the atter.
n dross ont with Princess Christian and Princesi
misc.

Fir Stafford Northcote had tho honour of dinins with
the CUCtil and royal family.

The riinee of Wales, attended by Lull Alfinal Papt,
k ft Londe n y( aterday for Trentham,

lie Bib*Cee of Wiles drove out.

MAI slats were received yesterday et the Colonial-
cflico Lon tho Governors of Victoria, South Australia,
Tat-mania, the Straits Settlements, Labuan, and Malta.
Debpatelies were sent to the Governor-Um:oral of Semads.

Her Royal Highness the Crown Princes of
Prussia is expected to irri,l) et Windsor CAWS to-
morrow on a visit to the Queen,
The Duke of Rutland will shortly rewire the
Prince of Wales and the Dob of Ca:abridge at Chavalay
Park, Cambridgeshire

llia Extolien. cy the Atudrian Ambammular has
teturned to Belgravo-aquare tram Violas. TM Cantina
Apponyi is expeoted is about a fortnight.
The Earl and Cionntase of Nount-Edgeonnbn,
alio arrived in Parts on tiatarday, ware to Isom pabseday
for Cameo for tho mister.

Sir Nowa Montetiore, Bert., will take his
departure from East OW Lodge, Itamegate, this day, for
Italy, is various parts of which maga he will ipeal the
winter.

The death of Lady Louth took place on Totedlfy
last at Dieppe. be was married ea the 4th of November,
ISO?, to the Bight Boa. Lord Louth, and was armed
daughter to the late Walter WOooegh Boot, of Drama
sad the Argosy, eoeaty Armagh. Bar todridp, while
on her voyage hoes Brighton to Mow m fiagtershw
gave birth to a eta and heir.

The question of a woman's right to vote is.
we (Times) believe, one of the Ant foe adjudication
before the Court of Common Pleas.
The " All England Eleven," after winning every
cricket snatch they have played with Americo' or Oaeadisa
*yen, are returning this week to England.

,tendfncy
for elcce;rg the constituent sortie dem nigh.
The election will take plaoeterwarde end el be
pmeast month, and aa the forma::
I==i
pcnd on tb o elements of the
epenirk politicians begin to mums amp* em
behalf of the peinciplas which theyseverally salts.
got. The republican demeeracy has openly die.
rimed itself in opposition to the neonerehioal pie
slplo put forward by the provisions' governieektr
sed it is said that if the leiter is adopted by the
tortes the whole of Peaked* will proclaim Dow'
'too Bing, maw the name of Behlomere L
IThe Oarlieta are not idle on their part. The age.
Skin sent by the grandson of Den OWN to
Cabrera is said to have succeeded to the Wm*
that the pew; Bourbon PAWS has aosepted the
medians on width the old Carnet chief mmidi
um on hie behalf. These conditions are that his
amjsity Mobs VII. is frankly to accept the idea,
I the eta ; become the legitimate representative
of the 'cowman principles which now pervade
apela. and abandon for ever the retrograde and
riteical tradcnoim with which the principle of
Legitimacy has been too long associated. On the
publication of a proclamation to Brie Wool Cabrera
Would enter Nanette to assert the rights of the

(moms seuzza's /472117 f.)

MADRID, Now. 2.

A oontertnoe between a number of well-known
political men was held at the house of Senor Olo-
saga to-day, when it was decided to form a com-
mittee of twelve members, for the purpose of
drawing up a manifesto in favour of a constitu-
tional monarchy, based upon universal suffrage,
on very liberal principles. The committee is cons-
owl of four democrats, four unionists, and an
equal cumter of p:ogresaists. The manifeito is to
Le issued to-morrow.

Trust/wilily prevails everywhere.
MADRID. Nor. 2, ETINEIG.

lbo Official Ociatie of to-morrow will contain a
decree o a.v. king the constituent codes, the elec-
tions fi.r 'fell will be by provisoes, divided into
Fedi( ne in order to facilitate the means of voting.
The judge; of the courts of First Instant* will
iroside at the polling committees.
Russia has not Sot recognised the Provisional
Covernment.

Ormis.
:Nis
, OMR-
fatikaw

As Midget la 1
Absesioni seisensies the elmnietor aid salsa& or Ms
eamillatimal pewee of UM Med of dr slats. The prom-
meet somas the mem that omit diasmaims are positively
gashlbllsebr the/notes muarnaii of hay is, 111$1.
• This is MOW! sad Camagnacs reaction all
over—nay, more, it la matrons. Brea that most
atrocious sefeates consnitufa—that ezpresion of
purely arbitrary will which Pram is reduced to
swept foe law and reams, and which is quite
iscooristant with the spirit of the promises of
January 19, made in the neat year, says nothing
of the hind. This iniquitous statute, this insolent
pratenion to stile the voice of a people which
a ironically termed " sovareign." does Weed say
0114 the 1/000141tUtiOle mast not be dimmed.
Eat ie sever before occurred to anybody
to pat upon this statute the conelinetion
that it was unlawful for the pram to
consider what are. under the constitution, the
lawful powers of the crown. The odious note in
the Moviiteer suggests that illegal and tyrannies!
acts such as those reemaniandsd by the Ossiegasiee
in the Pays are in contemplation. The most
hopeful consideration foe the public is that a court
sines intellect is said to be often obscured, must
Imes indited this defiance to tbe common-
wealth not in a lucid interval, and that on
better advice the claim of the Emperor to do
whatever he likes without being liable to so much
as a remonstrance, may be explained away.
The Ene weather of yesterday (the festival of
All saints) and to-day (the Jour des Mods) was
calculated to favour • political demonerati9n in
the cemeteries ouch as occurred last year and lei
to arrests. It wee rumoured • few days ago that
government thought of closing the cemeteries on
there days, when it is customary for sorrowing re-
latives to visit the tombs of the departed ; ani
the belief that this very strong n.easure was in
contemplation existed t 3 such an exkut that the
l'arie was charged to contradict the report. This
morning a company of Paris guards and two bri-
gades of police agents wore on duty at the
meter), , to be prepared for event uali -
ties. It does not, however, at all suit
the purposes of the opposition leaders to
provoke collisions with the military or ()slice.
'11:e regrettable occurrences of last year were only
occasioned by the ill-timed zeal of some sergents-
le-ville. To-day the crowd, in the cemeteries
Were less than usual, and had for the most port
an unmistakeably private character. Late in the
afternoon somebody placed some versos on the
tomb of Oodefroi Cavaignac, and a group which
soon formed called to have them read. I have not
heard that there was any occasion for the service.
of the troops in waiting, and I believe there were
no arrests.

The Bourse was animated and extremely firm.
Bente closed at 70fr. &Sc. for cash, and 70fr.
for amount, with a rise of sc. and 1710. Italian
rose 16e. ; Mobilier, 6fr. 25c.; Credit Fowier,
7fr. 50c. It is nut doubted that the Bank of
France and certain great companies will continue
their support to the market.

LONDON AMUSEMENDi

(7RIS lIIIINII/0.)

OPERA-
Oevem pesseate.—" D Dee Ofeeseel.*-11 Wets&
THILATIUCIL
DIIIM Klitki UWAS" " King Whale" —7 tette-h,
perneater.—" A Oreeperetive lieweenost." " teal." " Apfteg,
lime et Detbete." —I Weigel'.
- Dp tee the Wile Show." • Meek Nebo" -4

♦ink.

Nriosets.--P1 • Ciandes,
"—Tefeisik.Me' " Attie Dirk" ..
feasts Ifklbasy.

R

"
eness.—"Sarlarr sad Crasher." " The Tidut et Lees *mks
—V Wirt.

Eattne&—" The Tessieeleaeo Mrs Lasemigse
this*. For paellegme see mat
Illraeso.—" Side* Ilenries," "The PIM et tie Cloth ee chiv,
" Kaarate at emy P•fee.'•—eao eels*,
Pauses se Wasarra.—" Mehl I" "Ilee4ty."—T3o eftleelt.
Theaseac —"Sim for Vito.." " Landis Beg*mil, r 4
Om& Deetwasa."—f **desk.
Iffsaszt.--" Itmadel Demeatitera." Mll. Mee sal ha et
Mho& EL" "Er Miens a 1 the 1411."--Cie eds.*.
briar.-9111se• Dee' "Lad 11•18 mi Witte Bete
"Dowatital tee eltieek.
Illeataa's Werra.--"Ta. Levee sat a Lilo." "Tke Oekei

lora& AararearaariA, Ilasaass. Arab. Boers la aks
Amis. b —t.lOlieh
lava. Ataam.--" NNW 111•810 " Dialaad Oat Wasik.
Prep.tlww•w.sera.
Barrarna.—Yearth act at "Median." " lse OK 014
" Nambema."—tii.

inpease.—ft. Kyr, =dim" " • airy a Beedit._i
Ode*.

AOSKVILIVIA L 111•14.—Oread Coacort.—lor cork...Wm .44
Or. Socooo's "tau., Lassucca-rwro. - Mr. Mu}
"lows"—S o'clock.
Custom 11b1111111111.11. tkr. James
frcorrus flu, PICCADILLY . —Xt. ricsalag Norge',
tolmost.--41ectook.
floral. urcacostc.—The Slecrzle Orate, at.
Marcum Tocootio's.

FUNERAL OP THE ARCHBISHOP OP CdsTRR
BUR T.—(THIE bal.)

The Moan= of the Most Bev. Charlt.i Thornu
Lonsley, D.D., Archbishop of Canterbury sad Inmate a •
AU England, were interred to-day in Ad I,n7b.e eblreh-
-3 std. The fweral, which ass condac'el by Ur. F.bbstt,
of Croydon, was of the simplest poss:b!” (Laratbv, oe s
of the eat wi bee of the deo, wed prelate 113,u,+, bev tut
he should be buried, without oitentat:on, near to hi,
(lavgf br, in en open grave, at the eo dh.wet Cqn• r ..•
Addington churchyard. Mr. ll.ney Loagl.s wsi
rincipal =owner, the other mourners being conflue.lt,
mr ml e, s of I is gracos's family and immediate .r
cr ffin was of plain English cak, without eel v.t
ornament of any kind, and b,re the folio:v=1
eon —" Charles Thomas Longley, born .114,y r.r.' it
d:rd October 27, 18614." The fuue.ral eeryie„
formed by the Rev. William Dunham. of Lee, C ;
London, r=tor of Add.ngton.

BENEWED ARM AT BLACKIIMV.

THE MILITARY CALLED or r.

nen, wee intro o! a orious us •
LI et {chum 3 eget day, eon sequeht on the m unCiptil
and it is fisted that tie anees have proved fit.' t
more Mau one person. !future the polling co ieneu • •
lid. nun hing the laughs were taken lo of by c,• I.
oft ough-!ohking chat actors, and the e was riot irezof A ta,re
or kia serious character at each of the six wards.
half-last 9 o'clock forty of the First Driern ia I:
alined in town from Yulwood barracks ; there ic,r, A »
111.0 extra etnstabke from Bolton, Wigan, ice.. wh) 14-..
dietributid throughout the town. The notiug co
a.enred at a very early hour. Suortly before II
a crowd of men, aimed with bludgeons and other se-y
dangerous weatone, burned down a narrow eye •.
lead.ng into Chu:eh-street, where a booth el.
situated, and a most desperate contiiet
place. The police were not strong enough to prs
scut it, -And the dragoons were in another part of th
town. It gzadual:y grew in si..e and strength, until Ow.,
would be nearly Etkli persons in the midst of the ails,.
'I he Mayor of the borough, accompanied by the town clerk.
arrived, and the Riot Act was read: but, previous to this:
time his worship was assaulted by several of the rhters.
and might Lave been dengerou•ly Po had it not hew fAr
hie own courage and that of the friends along with
him. The battle was fought with great brutality sal a•
men were being mulled away. Weeding and wounded, the
others fought on as before. The military came up, an
drove their hones into the very heart of the crowd. By
these means they effectually succeeded iu breaking up th
mob, and the fighting was crintiued to a few solitary co n-
batants. who were determined to have the last blow. S a
after this, a riot of an even more periouenature occurred h
Trinity Ward. Preparations hail been made for this. for is
the morning a cant was tilled with stories, large and =mart.
The mob numbered upwards of a thousand pent a. and
stones were flying in all direct:one. Moat of th.• rioter;
were armed with bludgeons, bars of iron, and piekiag
sticks, about Ittt. in length and Mu. thick arouud tie
head. The police charged the mob with driwa
cutlasses and truncheons, committing great hue
Many persons received wounds of a most danger..at
character, and it was currently reported that a:
least one man was killed. Latest ac Bunts du ):
confirm this statement, but it certainly is true that o::a
unfortunate man was wounded, trampled twee,
carried away in such a manner as to leave an impecui-i
on the minds of those who saw him that h., tesa
fatally injured. It is doubtful whether he writ Lh.: • ...-
sive the rough treatment which he received. The p
succeeded in dispersing the mob, and the drazo.,a4 attsr•
wards came up and cleared the streets. The nerrab
surgeries were literally crowded with persons war::”-:h ...-
turn to have their wounds dressed. For a time the -....4eu-
ing sight of men with heads and face. covered with bawl
was seen at every turn. At St. Paul's Ward there
was also some dangerous rioting. which it is feared
will prove fatal to one man. On the e aservatire sair
personating was engaged in in this ward. and eve men have
been apprehended and locked up. Business at the polls
dwieasturtanintencesup.tedTbforr hors teacigedthniderlins
in,onieythenumi,:ui of
ware
closed during the whole day, and the town was given
over to excitement. During the thy only a few of Ow
rioters were taken into custody. The military will remain
in town until to-day, males; there is no further use to:
their service&

TIM QUEEN2.O 30tRNET FROM 8:IVAN:).
Her Majesty the Queen, areomnan, ied by their Rovil
Ilighneyte• Princesses anti !Metric-2, Prince
and Flume and Prinotuts Christian of Schleswig HAtie a.
attended by the Marehionose of Ely, tteneral ttrey.
Lateelles, Norelle, &c., will kart, Balmoral Cot:,
for the tout's to-morrow afternoon. Her Ilajertv
royal family will post by road to the Ballater ;tan :f
the Deeside ll.tilway. where the epeeist ttsin *Lich Lai
been drepatt•ded to the north by the authonnee
Lomita and North West e• u !federal- will be <Jl'lOll4 is
readiness to receive the illustrious traveller.. r •
royal tinin is made up of it number of tel •ttit-.
thy lh een'sidato cariiage. and all of tbete .ir.• 1.• •• • •
with rletping ucconnut.laCtin for the virus- w 0`
Inc Majesty's family, the suite and uttenitant,
eawka ell, gent sal manager, anti Mr.
gtneulniauagrr, with other odiciato, will. it i•.
tube clam ge of the Noah We.tern Railway
Her 111aictity111:1 leave Balloter at two ••• l •
teed by the Preside line to Aberdeen whi. h •
leachtd at 3.32 p.m. Vet th will be made at O . •
bete the loyal hovel:en. will din,', So minute-6,e: •: ''•
fur that put pore. At 7.3 p.m. the train w 11.1:..,. •• •
on its way southward,, and arrive at e irl. c: .
p.m., where the I.oralon and North We.--teiti -s.lcm
•
turners. A stay of 21) rdnutes' duration a ill •:. •
Oolitic, and at 11.4.5 p.m. the rural joirticy N
sunical to the Buslibury Junction of the Gr. I. 0
line, where her Majesty will 'strive at 5 a.m.•
day morning. Prom Rushbury. which the Oz.. • •
will leave at 3..5 a.m., the arningetneuts will
control of Mr. J. 01 let,i.no grllenil "'nag ''•'
Tynell, of the (heat Wi,tern Railary, over t!
on which line the special train will t
= • •
Reading. and Twyford, to Witidson is ~•
naletity will arrive at tt.,so on Thursday mortitn,r.
thee for breakfast at the Castle. Every preeautio
boss taken by the railway outhoritiet to seen
rr this
safety
of the royal traiu throughout the entire route frost north
to south.
ILL JI'6TICII BILES AND TDB KUM or
DMZ/T.— Mr. Avon,. clerk of sumps at this Old
Bailey, writes to the Hr,et t(! lathi
unreeletncix
of Lewd Dudley at the Central tfrimtial-••1 m
Mr. Justice Bybee bad somewhat forsaken his impartiality
on the present istaision L. true. but it is in essetly tha op-
ditection to that imputed to him by yourIsy 3ei.•
hiambe4CrtvioliwbpayposaitykistheensideatiLeanvonred.amwdeommonio ratobtjlt7tr.uputlfb:banyDuJesid
else Ie p' a
by his abdomen 'Mee expenses tasea. ant avortiin
CAB Friday at a sem bargee ia amount than the forfeited
and cm the same day. at the eouclueue of
rtiti=rif:'. Justice Dyke evade and signed la el
miaute-book Use order for the retreat of the nvortt-
sun unites Lord Dudley paid the larger amount of the
exposes as asesdaired Itv rm. The judge hat., tore-
faro ameba wpm Lord budley all tbs power g
Ina by kw, iry m the reougaismoe to be mire
and has that his loreblit 5h0u1.1154) even
a heavier pwlty than the law imposes.
An Ilia mainiskeima journal states that the r
way emokeieetere prepariag a eepplernontel
ocadabaimp dime. reeemmeadations fora purchase of
.ta.
lam,' a helloed ; "mdrklare tisairing to sultan' •
schuss to parlimmiM aimmeal immediately after the wrest
Vol&"

%t

----
T:r E*PR Ds.. ' T '
..
.D . ' : ' :14Lai-i'liii. OVEMBIIiIt, 3 0
.
".11, ' " (40 - • •
spot am ''' ''
hi a., Mill ist: I'..' • , . • . AS: ' 014 -I• •• N N E ' u . LICTTNII.
le lir C‘ a , Abair Abet ...3 . • tity . .SP • - • , i '
.* . * stud of Joil ' has d . • ask , r
raik .
' \ • .El DAY.) % --• -' ' . . i
-• - , ..
• , Ala 62*E/talkiest:be. ' •• , • •--: • PAR* Kerns Swarm
/ Ill" ' "''
ly sualCng uniform tli; - . , • • . the SPAIN. '
elp,the midst of a great scarcity of new. after 1
s, and an ermlly rem* cf towns. 'The nalsbass of • Indian Ammothe NA jp
the order iedgaNgs Oka Uwe All !wants'holydity. kept by all yesterday's en
dahlias to the pri- and lleir Meek upon traii.,l iiiiiiiii le Wax "iggingniabcd Ito Spanish Mmtlidicia 111S011 the log papers, including the Moniker, the lhail
OLATUnt I. twaima Dew Quixerrs's raid upon /040 11,110111111 a;.: yet .idlipow of Ones n Unbend; kiivisramMely been du Side comes oat with the following really
L.N"i. mood manypointsit is "S m"
il' "I" Pit*, 60 1416)4ONSSIes Of disluibrd in a single instals" Ogre ins manes. tounding paregraph :
IN a mom mayor so an expiring race. P • :tendtney towards a divides of 'parties as the time Several journals have for kr dam past bids*