The Sun.
London, England, 1869-12-20 00:00:00

FRANCE.

S PORTING IN TELLIGENCE— This Da

CUT BETTING.—,Tuts DAT.
WATERLOO (COURSING) OUp.
5 to 1 agst Lord Lurgazes nomination (offered)
100 to C agst Mr Brocklebank's nom. (taken)
DERBY.
1000 to CO agst Stanley (offered)
1000 to CO agst Bridgewater (offered)
2500 to 100 agst llawthorndeu (taken)
1000 to 30 agst Macgregor (LikeL)

1 RACING FIXTURES-1870.
FEBRUARY.
Linc01n...... ll5, 16LI
Harrow erby ...... • . ............ 22, 23
17, 18 I Nswtou ..... .......... ...20, 26
MARCH.
Nottiughtun... 1, 2 I West Somerset ......... 16, 17
Liverpool B, 9, 11./ I Warwick .............. 22, 23, 24
Pontefract 14, 15 I Epsom .................... 29, SJ
Cambridg, shire l4, 15 1 Brumley 31 and April 1.
APRIL.
Northampton 3, t I Newmarket Craven 18 to 22
West Drayton 7, 6 I Abergavenny 21, 22
............
Thirsk
Kingsbury lB, 19 I Croydon. ........................
28,,
24
Darlia.n lB, 19. 1

- IiAY.
Newmarket let 5p....2 to 5 I Harpenden ............... 20, 21.
Chester. lO, to 13 I Bath ........................ 24, 25
Winchester lO, 11 1 Stamford ................. .26, 27
Salisbury l2, 13 ; Croydon .................. 26. 27
York 17, 18 1 Epsom 31 to Juno 3
Doncaster 19, 20
_NE.
JUNE.
Croydon 8, 0 1 Newton ..................... 22, 23
Manchester ............ t, 9, 10 I Hampton .................. 23, 24
Ascot 14 to 17 1 BiburClub .................. 29
Wludsor 21, 22 1 Stockoridge...3o, and July 1
JULY.
Newmarket sto 8 I West Drayton ..... .. 14, 15 Nottingham 12, 13 I Huntingd0n................... 19, 20
Chelmsford 12, 13 1 Kingsburyl, 22
.
Beading lz, 13 I Goodwood ............... 26, 29

The Licensed Victuallers' Almanac for 1870 has
just reached us. It is completed with its usual excellence,
and in addition to a vast amount of information relating
to the excise, wines and spirits, and other matters interest-
ing to the trade, it embraces a diary for daily entries
which cannot fail to be a matter of great convenience and
utility.
The Kingsclere Analysis of the Derby, Two
Thousand, and One Thousand for 1870 has just appeared,
and will afford the sportsman some interesting informa-
tion previous to the commencement of the racing season

LIST FOR THE USE OF VISITORS TO
271 E METROPOLIS.

MUSEUMS.
Antiquarian—Somerset House. Admission by application
to the secretary.
Botanic—Royal Botanic Society of London. Regent's-
park. Admission daily by orders from fellows. Royal
Gardens, Kew. Open daily, 1 till 6, free.
British—Great Russell-s root. Open free on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Frida s, 10 to 4; summer months 10
tilt 7. Closed lat till 7th January, Ist till 7th May, and
Ist till 7th September; al o ou all thanksgiving days.
City—Guildhall. A collet on of antiquities, &c. Daily,
10 till 5.
Geological—Jermyn street. Open daily (except Fridays)
free.

India—lndia Office, Charles-street. Asiatic natural his-
tory, antiquities, &c. Open free on Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays, and vu Thursdays by orders.
King's College -Strand. Anatomy and curiosities. Daily
1v till 4.
Patents—South Kensington. Models and inventions.
Open free daily.
Royal Institution--21, Albemarle-street. Various objects.
Daily, 10 till 5.
Royal Military Repository—Woolwich. Models of forti-
fications, cannon, and warlike appliance& Daily, 10
till 4.

Royal Polytechnic Institution-309, Regent-street. &len •
tific, with lectures. Open daily, till 10 p.m. ls.
Seane's-13, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Antiquities, curiosities,
and pictures. Open %Vella:3days, Tilursdays, and _Fri-
days in April, May, and Juno; and Wednesday; from
February to August. Admission on application to the
Curator

Society of Arts—John-street. Adelphi. Invention; pic-
ture; curiosities ezt;. Daily: admission by member's
order.

South Kensington—Cromwell-road. Open on Mondays,
Tuesdays, and Saturdays, 10 till 10, free; on other days
10 till 4,5, or 6. td.
Tower of London—Ancient armour, &c. Open daily, 10
till 4. Is.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAILS.)
an
, Dec. 18.
The Gaulois of this morning
say PARISs
that indi-
vidual has been arrested at Mornas (Department
Vaucluse), supposed to be the person who t-
tempted to murder Dr. Constantin James while
travelling by an express train from Marseilles to
Paris.

.
THE S UN, _LONDON MONDAY E VENING D ECE MBE R 20 1869.
9 2 l
' national debt, it su—ffers to foster manufactures
. _,....._ Ay ..._ ___-____-_—___ - _______________-____,
to establish contin.ental unity, all being in pursuit E .
_________
g2TRIT OP 4:THE . PUBLIC JOURNALS, i FULL REPORT OF THE WATCHING OF 1 MISCELLANEOUS NETVS. "have forwarded theirs to the whole episcopal bench. _Liberal Ministry' or tho Itight and Lett taentre may
of the American ideal-the nation of the future ; Hudson
..
an.............-----___-d
.........----...-....----ir
TELE WELSH FASTING GIRL. - ." This latter Memorial is sioned by several men of note, be confidently looked for. But M. de Forcade has not RAILROAD AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
1 _ .
•• 40.
••-
and there never was on earth a people prepared to N. Y. Central 176/ Fort Wayne
—aea.____..
• by Dr. Pusey, of course ; laby Mr. Litidon ;by the Deans retired without finishing his work. Most of the
4 no
make more sacrifices for any object than are the Minh. Central 27 Pacific Mail 52/
The Times onserves that " All's well that ends well" is .
At a meeting held at Llanfahangel-rhosicorn on Satur- - THE LEADERSHIP. of York, Norwich', and Llandaff; by the Archdeacons official candidates, whose return was opposed, owing
Americans of this day for the Continental Re üblic 162 e Atlantic Mail -
so excellent a truth that no one will be disposed to criti-
day, the chief nurse or sister, who has been superintendheg The question of the Conservative leadership in the Reading
of Taunton (Archdeacon Denison appears again), to the system of intimidation and indirect corruption
99e Quicksilver
-
else severely the arra.ngements at Landonderry on Saturday
120 W U. Telegraph
the watching of the child Sarah Jacobs, gave her report. Lords appears to be still undecided. Of course Mr.' Oxford, and Bedford. The laymen include the Mar- practisehd. by the prefects, have been . safely pulled
last, now that the historical celebration is happily over for
talk over the Earl of Derby, and get P Illinois Central
It was •tten diary-wise, and reads as follows :-Dec. 9, Disraeli may quis of Bristol, the
.Earls of Dartmouth.and B.ucking- tka•oug
they have in view, a self-denying course for a noble Clevelan
cl'itau.l
d & ;.Pittsbrg. 82f Ohio and Mississippi._ 261
anOther year ; but it is also impossible to look back upon
him to change his resolution ; but it does not seem INFALLIBILITY AND THE COUNCIL. North-West
Thursday.-Attrick and Palmer (two nurses) on duty at hamshire, Lord Fitzwalter, Lord Eliot, Sir John
P kington M P., Sir W. Baoge, M.P., Messrs. conception whatever may be their shortcomings. 741 Boston Water Power... 14
- -the events of the day with entire satisfaction. The clues-
night. Dec. 10, Friday.-Nurses tell me that the girl slept very probable. Lord Cairns has gone on the Conti- Our Rome correspondent notes that all the Spanish- North-West Prefeired 861 Cumberland
tion was, no doubt, difficult. On the one side were nent. It was said ill-health had driven him away. IGS- aiMsdale 'Fow'ler, and Collins, °M.P.'s, and Major-
speaking *shops, including those from Honduras, , Canton... 5ll N Y and N Haven-. 141
until 2 o'clock, and then was only awake for ten • utes.
Rock Island
GUOTATIONIS EMOTRIBSePtrE.s 691
- the Apprentice Boys determined to commemorate the The Herald, however, contradicts this rumour very e South America, and other places, have resolved to .MONEY AND BUSINESS.
She then slept until 6 o'clock, when I found her the same
Cleveland and Toledo - IM & St. Paul Preferred 831
Mex. d011ar5...1031 „ 104 '2O francs 386 ~ 388
closing of the gates against James 11. by their
.rrominently, and up9n authority. His lordship, the neral Percy HerbTeHrEt, Ms :Pi:. -G. -
support the definition of Infallibility, and, indeed, ......________
The Mno;nler:erkSePtrihnas met with no important change
FAimveerf.rsainlycesr....... 997.61 t,o: :87 j Eng. sovs 486 to 488
as yesterday. No change. At half-past 7 she bee to erald declares, .is perfectly well, will he
afield Rcriblicati, Dec. 4.)
rumour o a oc -up o greenbacks
, predecessors-the Apprentice Boys of 1683. Arrayed
read in a loud voice until 8 o'clock. Still read at intervals back in his place in Parliament In February, and will The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel has anything that the Pope may propose. The English
,against the Awrentice Boys was at least au
during the morning. 2 p.m. : Nurses tell me she was very entertain the noble members of his party on the ru . - _
_O. _
ef sed the Aachbishop of Canterbury's generous offer and American bishops are on the same side. The
during the past week and is still well supplied, but coin- Eng. silver 470 480
r, 70
equ.al number of men who had vowed to pre-
cheerful. Went to sleep at a quarter past 7 until a quarter in
eve of the session. He resigns because he has fot d mentioned a fe.w clys.aao by our London Forrespon- Vatican, a supplement to the Tablet, confirms
hi t la* h h th tth f • d fortably tight. A f "1 k " f •
vent this celebration by force of arms if necessary. past 11. Slept after that until 2 o'clock. Her sleep was his post "incompatible with-that which he conceives • '
dent Dr Tait wishino to spare the society undue t s statemen ,w ic s ews a e rien Bof the
' •° f L 1 h • d h • • I relaxed their intentien ef aro-
expense, placed a portion o ambeth Pa ace at t eir og.ma ave in no wis. caused something of a sensation at New York on Tuesda The following wore the bids for St
y ate Bonds :-
Between these two parties was a little army of militai
1* restless up to that time. She then slept until half-past sto be his first duty"-assisting in the judicial business dis 1 A • 1 t' 0. ll d t cl. th p sing it.
_posa . specia mee ins was ca e o iscuss e o but the advance in rates was not long sustained. The Tennessee 6s, ex coup.. 53 Alabama 8s 94
and police, about 1,200 strong, representing the Executive o'clock- quietly. I and Jones at night. Dec. 11, Saturday. of the nation. The Record says Lord Cairns's resin-- subject, and a reply has been ordered to be given, continued decline in gold, the dullness and depression in Do. new bonds 46e Ohio 6 per cent. 1881 103
• .
Government, keeping watch over both, warning the Roman -Six o'clock : Assisted nurse to remove girl srom her bed. nation was not voluntary, but the Low Churcl declining the Archbishop's offer. The Standing RECIPROCITY AND _PRIX TRADE. stocks, and the general uncertainty of the future exert a Virg;nia 6s, new bonds 52 Do. 1886_103
Catholics that they would not be allowed to attack the She did not faint, but allowed me to assist in dressing her. organs have been dispart.tging his lordship evey since Committee of the society are at the same time autho- strong and harmonious influence on the Money Market, Ceenoir.ggiiaa Gess
9
ICOYs, warning the P,oys that they would not be allowed to She thanked me, and said I did not hurt her. Left her he helped to pass the Irish Church Bill. rised to obtain new premises. The John Bull thinks —sp.—. --._
and while the siCuation is a peculiar and to some extent an Nortii Can'ezalseands 941 NA k reg'd nonnty loanlo 1
43 N.Yk coup. B'nty loan 1091
overstep the liberty the law allowed them, and keeping the at 7 p.m., reading; locking very cheerful and happy. REPEAL MOVEMENT IN IRELAND. it unfortunate that the meeting was held at a season (From the Anglo-American Times.) undesirable one, it is nevertheless strong, and will do much Do. new bonds 82 N.Yk 7s, Canal ln. 1870.101
antagoniets apart from each other. By the help of active Nurses tell me she has been cheerful, reading and The Spectator is told that the desire for repealing when the bishops, who_ were in favour of the society The House of Representatives has passed a reso- to ave. r.t any reason of general alarm or panic which thA S. Carolina, uew bonds eel NYk 64 Cenal ln 1872.101
oing to Lambeth, could not be present. ld • •
transition from a paper to ago basis might produce.
e Missouri 6s - " ' * - 011
Do. 1813.1
magistrates and the opportune occurrence of a " Copious talking to them. Ido not think she is looking so well, the Union between England and Ireland-that is, in g lution against renewing the Reciprocity Treaty be- Louisiana 6s Do. 1874.101 i
Last Saturday's statement of the condition of the New • • - 661
shower of rain at the close of the /Tape, peace was preserved; Went te sleep at half-past 7. [The nurse explained that the sense of establishing a separate Parliament- is caEnrcAa DISABILITIES. tween the United States and Canada by 128 votes Louisiana LeN ee bonds 5/ Do. 1875.1011
York banks showed a reserve of almost $30,000,000 of Connect'eut 6s 9B Do. 1877.101/
but everyone must be conscious for liimeelf that the on this day she found three spots, as of stains of excre- spreading rapidly among the respectable classes, who The Rev. J. Thorold Rooers complained, in the to 42. The Times makes this the text for an article
have never be. j
rore • oined in the cry Their not;on is that specie-$13,500,000 more than for the corresponding date Rhode Island 68
city was in ecoeardy from early morn till the rain mcntation, on tho girl's night-dress. The largest spot columns of the Daily °Nett's, that a man on Free Trade versus Protection ; and- it propounds last -ear, thoueh the legal tenders on hand had falle off
3 e n Alabama 55...
a loc ld b • ' -
al Parliament wou . ring wealth and give
.rmore
fell which dispereed the creeele assembled in its was the size of a crown piece.] Dec. le, Sunday, 6 o'clock once admitted to holy orders is for this araument :- about $14,000,000. The amount of loans is rather larger NEw YORK C
colour and variety to life in Ireland. The 1\ orth a
iTy BANK srocKs,
streets. The retrospect cannot, therefore, be prcnounced in the morning : Nurses tell me she has had a (inlet night; ever precluded from engaging in any secular
" The States of the Union are often as big as European than last year's at this time, the pi iucipal demand being State of New York ... 133 f Irving ........ ......- ••••• 1-15
Dublin Union ouardians have drawn u • li •
p a ieso Aim
satisfactory. If we take each of the three parties eon- slept until 5 o'clock, then went to sleep again until a in favour of a royal residence and a national Parlia- cu ation with the view of mainly:, a lis ino.
oc p
kingdoms. Let each State, then, have a prohibitive tariff from the South and South-west, which will mostly cease be- =rants' Exchange 113 Nassau . 103
dent of th c'
i t tch
Another correspon _ . e same paper pons o
--• 1111
cerned in its history-the Orangemen, the Roman Cntho- quarter past 6. Found her looking very cheerful; she mont. This resolution has been sent to other boards. that several branches of business are legally op 311 to all and Custom-house of its own, the Constitution beiug fore theNeve Year. The remittances to the interior average elercillants'
12 / Importers an / Tre ders' 140
lies, and the Government-we find something intthe asked for her book to read, and then read aloud The Spectator adds the comment that there is some- amended le; allow the innovation, and each State, becom- from $175,000 to $200,000 per day, but this will hardly be Mechanics'
i clergymen. They may become tutors or keep a school. 140 Metropolitan .. .„ ••• '
conduct of each more or less culpable. We do not imagine for some time. Her face was flushed and her thing inexpressibly mean in these further demands after They ma write. They may farm any quantity of ing thereby more self-sustained, would, by the theory, enough to relieve the stringency which prevails generally America
the wilfulness of the Derry Boys in inviting a breach of eyes bright during the moniing. Went to sleep at a every concession, and that the Irish will never get land noty exceeding eighty acres. Nor are the become richer ; and therefore the Union, which is made up at tbe western financial centres, and is especially severe at
.. l'!
VIII n 109 Fourth National „ 104
113
the peace, or the perverseness of the " Bog,sicle party" in quarter-past 7 p.m. Dec. 13, Monday,-Girl awoke repeal until En Icl se arate States, would become richer also."
g.an- ceases to be a nation. Chicago. Rates in that city have been very firm, at 10 to
prohibited from engaging in trade on beha of 13
SeventhaWard
112 Oriental Bank l5O
following the example they had denounced, will meet with at half-past sin the morning. Quiet night. Assisted THE PRIESTS AND THE PENIANS. of any number of partners not exceeding It goes on to challenge any American to point out 12 per annum, and the supply of funds has been almost Commerce
many apologists ; but what ie to be said against the Execu- nurse to eet her out of bed ; she did n'ot faint. We The movement on the part of the Roman Catholic six (that is, a company) provided that no clergynaan a flaw in the argument, adding- exhaueted by unexpected demands from the interior towne American Exchange... 109 Corn ExchaDge l3O
tive Government in Ireland ? Nobody will deny that a changed her night-dress, and I was for some time combing clergy to procure the release of the Fenian prisoners act as manager or director. la + -is 11, to move the pork crop. The present situation of the
-U.... -0 company be alf there is not, a league ought to be forthwith formed
.._ , , Bank of the Republic... 117 Chatham -•
city ought not to be given up for a whole day her hair. She appeared pleased and cheerful, and I left her is meeting with strong opposition. Many priests for benefit, fire, or life assurance purposes, the condi-. for establishing a prohibitive and exclusive tariff in each 1". market seems quite likely to continue for some
oney
.1 . RAILROAD M ORTGAGES.
N. Y. Central 6s, 1883... 871 Tol. & Wab. Equip .. Leo 75
tion as to being. manager or director does not hold. member of the Union." weeks to come-at least unti something transpires con-
to demonstrations and counter-demonstrations, with reading aloud. She had passed a largo quantity of urine have refused to lend their assistance. The Rev. P. N. Y. Central 6s 1887... 88 Mil &Pr du Ch Ist .51.• -*
an armed force of 1,200 men watching for a colli- during the nieht. Two p.m.: Nurses tell me she has been W. O'Connell sternly reproves Dr. O'Brien, the leader Tdiese, gre considerable exceptions and the are not The prevailing belief in America is that manufaca corning the financial action of Congress, which will not N. Y. Central 6s, R Est 85 * * • *
851 Gal. & Chic. Ext
......
a cler ma 't be c)Ompetent probably be until after the holiday recess. Gold went down N. Y. Central 6; Sub' -
sion to step in and extinguish both parties. cheerful, and that she amused herself by reading. She looks of the amnesty priest party, telling him that the agi- ii
ath• ac't aos se?tnaSthe world is
n cease:
00
bf re him, and he tures cannot grow up unaided, that they have an in-
regularly and steadily, until Tuesday afternoon, whenit N• Y. Central 7s, 1876n.;*. - glaen Zell ;.11 .
ioi
It •was not until Friday evening that the real determine- the same. Eight p.m.: Was obliged to change her bed. 'Lafleur dt"?, illeither ji,stifitailisledng suctcessfp. "Ytou
f may seek his livelihood in whatever manner he pleases fancy which requires nursing ere they attain to the Was brought up standing by an order from Secretary Bout- leET:iYiCen. 7s, con. 76 ... 98 Chi. R. I. & Pacific 7's g
tion of the Government was known, and it was then She was not so much fatigued as may have been expected.
Itnhaoyse of eaul thorietysaayisi'd inasfiueencee ti.
hearta
teh j esi e
i cgomntinnued -for even the forementioned restrictions on secular strength of maturity. The belief also is that the more well to refuse all bids for the Government gold, of which Erie 788,t IcintALErtx, 1879.- 95
ITesTeb&enTtrt 7..-tFllnd: 100
announced that peace should be preserved, not bylerevent- She tells me she is very comfortable. She has passed a
aoitation can only prove prejudicial to the cause it Pursuits aPPIY to him so long only as he holds any enlightened and civilized a country the greater is its 81,000,000 WaS to be auctioned off, which were below 122. Erie 7s, 3d Mort, 1883... 80 N, J. Central 2d AI -e
ing the procession, but by protecting it from interference. large quantity of urine during the day. Nine o'clock : She is professes to advocate. If the Government were now preferment, benefice, curacy, or lectureship, or is produce of manufactures. To be a manufacturing This figure being nearly I per cent. above the market Erie 7s, 4th Mort, 1880... 72 Pitts. Ft:W., & Ch. Ist /41 10,t'e
We cannot help regretting that the resolution of the now sleeping soundly. nee. 14th, Tuesday.-6 olock : to yield after its already express decision to the licensed. or allowed to perform the duty of an eccle-
country is to be a densely-peopled and highly-skilled price, and more than that above the lowest bid, of ITie 7s, sth Mort, 1888... 72 Pitts. Ft. W., & Ch.2d M. 94;
Government, supposing it inevitable, had not been clearly Nurse tells me the girl slept until 4 o'clock, and then was contrarv, it would lose much in influence and siastical office."
nation ;tobe an agricultural country is to be a com- course the speculators were indignant at Assistant Bongispotk Bonds
... 96 Pitts. Ft. W., & Ch. 3d 31.
.106,
.Y. &E.lst3l,'/ 7. 84 Cleve. & Pitts., 4th Me. ' "
stated from the first. As it was, their deteimination only awake a short time. Slept until half-past 5. I found political power, and be seriously hampered JEWS LN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. paratively scattered and ignorant nation. Ha il Treasurer Fol ' •
PP--Y movement was immedia
ger s refusal to deliver the gold, and a bull Hud. R. is Ist M '69 101 Ole• &Al " I c
tely made h k ' H d 7
on t e mar -et, forcing u , , ... ic. ton, S. F.
.R. s, 2d M, '85...102 Chic. &Alton S.F.lstAl.
n *lOO
seems to have been tardilY formed, and after some vacille- her reading. Shortly after I came in, the water bottle she in its after legislation for Ireland." The The House of Lords contains no representative of • •
to combine both is tbe sum of all economic li
Pce-cY• the rice u to 12" The ad
p p o. vance was not sustained Harlem Ist M, '6B '72 97 Mil &StP'l 1 t Al
, 101 .
tion and change of purpose. In the existing state of had for her feet fell to the floor (cord of sacking having only effect of the movement, says this clergyman, the Hebrews. The Premier was recently admonished s, . , . . .
' Mich. C. lst M, 69'72:116 • * * " s AI: -
Ireland. the very appearance of uncertainty or irresolution even einy) and startle(' her. She then had a slight will be to rekindle the excitement which the Roman to Live it one in the person of Baron Rothschild ; but Hence sue atm or americana is to scatter manufacs however, and the market relapsed into its previous
Mich. new Ist Af Bs, '82... - Ntal; i cetttSat .aPillunl ut, B7
on the part of the ministers of the law is a great evil. The fainting fit, but soon recovered. I don't think she is so Catholic priests themselves condemned. Bishos he was excused on the ground that there would be a turing industry all over the States, at whatever cost (I.udiescence. Mr. Boutwell's reasons for refusing the Mich. So., 7p.c. 2d M... 89 Morris & Essex Ist M 66
end, however, happily was better than the means taken to well ; her voice in reading is not so strong, and she has 13eft'tCearbec,onol
d.emndiryh andfCFlonnTlaneinois, wr,iltevshao seccootilnd difficulty about the oath, as (it was stated) a er to the citizens in the early stages of their establish- b
dicatwionrethuant dtohuebTterdelay gro odh
aasn dm vo ad li ifide,
da no
rd
athbaernedoisnendo iints-
ilia.icl;3l.l6.asliesnpicin7e '6B
9-5 Mortis & Erex 2dt 34::: ''-"•
secure it. been much flushed ; her lips are dry. She has not passed
have believed thaotrUmoset Carciic eo 1 • h
p pein t e still swears "on the true faith of a Christian." The ment. Each member has not to pro
Jewish Chronicle believes this statement to be a tect itself
announced purpose WWI $11,000,000 of gold and buY 111. Cen. 7p. c '7O P ll5 jeni* &CE
In.'
18
hi. & Gt. test n lstMe. 76
any more urine. Ten o'clock p.m.: Nurses tell wo against its fellow States, where the manufactures 5
$18,000,000 of bonds during December, though it is uu- illttoonn : :p. 1:1'. .st M ... 921 N. Y. &N. H. 6s ..... if. 32e
The Standard would be sorry to share the responsibility rld-those who some time ago would have kissed mistake ; and declares that the oath was altered not
me she has been much the same as when I left her.
are still in their infancy, but against the well- fortunate that the department has become at all involved Alton &T. H. Jac". 7770 Pennbiuncrunnest ... 85i
of those pereons who, in trying to solve the mystery of the the footsteps of the priests vvould now, like Crom- long since. There is, therefore, nothing to prevent
She went to sleep at a quarter-past 6 ; awake at 9, and did. wellians of old,. pursue lii:e bloodhounds the Lord's established and cheap manufactures of foreigners ; in the Wali-street intrigues and manipulations. The gold Han.& St.J.LandWrntslo7l Ohio & Miss. Ist M
Welsh fasting girl, have presided over her deathbed. It
a loyal Hebrew subject takino• his seat, if her
not remain awake long. She has passed a small quantity annointed, drawing clown upon themselves the curse
may have been important to science that theieecret of , Majesty think fit to bestow a peerage upon one. - therefore the necessity does not exist for barring the offered on Tuesday was withdrawn, simply because none Han. ei St. J. Con 109 Ohio & Miss. Con ......... 82
• of nrine.-December 15, Wednesday, 6 o'clock morning: of an . angry God, and affording a triumph to tne
of the bids were satisfactory-the same as any private Chi. B. & Q., Ist AI . 107 Tol. P. W. Ist M. E. De. --
such a case should be ascertained ; but no human being
products of one State out of another, though the time
Chi. & N West S F 94 Atlantic &G.W.2d M. --
She has had a wakeful night ; not restless. She has passed enemies of our country. and religion." This, and ARBITRATION TN RAILWAY CASES. -
party would have done with the same transaction on his • ' , • ••" 21
ought to be made the subject of an experiment likely to . . . . .
might COMO for such a course. Very many Protec- . Chi. &N. W. Con Cony. 871 Del., Lack., de W., 2d M.
,9,,,e
some urine during the mght. She does not complaan of . eth. t th rt 1 t •
som mg more o e same purpo ,rea es more The Railway News says the example of referring . . . hands, and in the exercise of the same liberty of discretion. Chi &NW I t B 8 ds Ni
4 Lake Shore Div. Bon
......
prove fatal ; and what right had any set of doctors or especially to the attempt to get a Fenian in for tionists in America do not believe that the country
f fl h d N • d t
having any pains ; ace us e . luso assiste me o th L d Ch th eV t to L d
e. on on, a am, and Dover ispu es or The bear movement is und bt dl t th ned and stimu Cle? &N. • n
ou eys rang e , -e e .W. Ist M 891 Cleve, P. & Ash. p. 8...
nurses to insist that this unhappy girl, who, whatever her Longford. The contest for the vacancy in this i d •h- b 't h•lit. t 'ifs but on th •
sma e ric e. yi s pro i Iwe ari „
remove her from her bed ; she did not faint. Two o'clock Cairns and the Marquis of Salisbury has been found e lated by the prospective disbursement of over $30,000,000 Quincy & Tol,lst AL '75 70 Do. 0.13.- 0-•
deceptions, must have been in a most abnormal and . county becomes more and. more lively. A Mr. Duoa
Ili. & so. lowa, Ist M._ - tenion Pacific Gold 8... eg
to work so well that it is likely to be followed in the contrary, that for the time necessary to foster native of gold interest, which will begin on the Ist of January
I f nd her much the sm a h Ilft h S en
pax: . ou a. esw en e er. ev
unnatural state, should either take food in their presence gan said that Colonel Greville, the late member, az7d
Ist M, 'BB 7B Central P.RR. Gold 8... ~2.
ease of other railway contentions. 4 4 Among the bills indust *e th ta iff •• r the existing ge_ and the speculators are forcing down the market to ge't Ch'West•
o'clock p.m.: She went to sleep, but I found her restless. re s ese r s are an inju y, . . Gt. Western 2d M '93 7Bl Pacific RR. guar. by M.o. 9'3
or die ? Ent it was certainly not for the officials of a son of the present Liberal candidate, voted against to be deposited for the ensuino• session there will, we ready for it. The tendency of the times is of course to-
Her feet were cold. I had to warm flannels to put to them. Mr G H Mo '
ore s motion for the release of the neration being made to pay for what will be highly Tol. & Wab. Ist AI Ex. 871
__.----
great hospital to resolve the question in this fatal man- . . '' : understand, be one presenteeby the directors of the - . • ward specie payments, but the gold quotations alone are '-
8 o'clock : She is now sleeping quietly. Dec. 16 Thursday : Fenian risoners The Rev James Re olds P P T beneficial to the countr in the next. The 7tmes
-1.. .:::> c:, .• .4 5 .=. .1?
ner. Evidently, when they went down she was in a con- - . ' . - . ' . • Yn 1• •t 1\ everer and. Armagh Railway, in which it is proposed Y not a correct index of the situation. There will be a strong ri .0 ez 1.•.. Gsl 0 ,-".
Z 0 I
monrireg. Nurses telt me she has had a bad night ;no replies tat this assertion is untrue, and that Mr: then misses the point ; for it ought to prove, sat-a 'aka oe
dition of emaciation and helplessness which should have to refer all matters in dispute to the arbitration of opposition in Congressto immediate or very speedy resump- <I Le. oe ee, e, ee 00
sleep until after three o'cle-ck. She wished the bed made, Duggan knew it was untrue when he published it.
a 41 to co on co co c,,
excited their pity. Instead of practising this kind of two very eminent members of the bar, with autho- if its intention be to answer Americans, that man- tion, and the recommendations of Maßoutwell's report and o 1 - 1, T. I .
and they made it. Then she slept for 10minutes at a time ;
<9l (= C 1 I, ,4 CC
moral vivisection, might not the physicians have insisted, THE TROOPS IN IRELAND. rity for them to submit a scheme for the reorganisa- ufactures can be established in a country like Ame- President Grant's Message aro not likely to be very pro- o 1.. I . c.,1 a) -- et, -,,,
ore and still threw her arms about Six o'clock : I
not m , . . ton of the company." The arbitration expedient flounced on Q c'
I
as was their privilege to do, that nourishment and stimu- Ireland is very well supplied. with troops. There rica without Protection, or, that the _American the subject, though it is well known that they ce
tg, >l4-, ~,,
found her looking very pale and anxious ; I
- are now in saves enormous expense in Chancery proceedings. favour eaily resumption. The Rubicon must be crossed k e-:
lant should bee administered. compulsorily, in any the island seven regiments of cavalry, and belief is erroneous tbat manufactures are necessary
<1 oa
..k so acj 1882,98 882 8 2
think it was for want of sleep. She suffered.
some time, and it is very doubtful if the business and trade
way practicable, rather than stand by and see twenty-two battalions of infantry, besides artillery THE CASE OF DR. SHORTHOUSE. to make a country really great • but it is useless to
- '-' '''.• sa i a. - • kn e*
much during the night frcm cold ; they gave her warm and departmental corps ; and this force will be further ' of the country will ever reach the point where the transi-
l'er. '77.1>: EsEELI 123 ~,:, rcz
the wretched victim wasted out of life for *".ekhe
The severe sentence of three months' imprisonment tell the people what many of them thoroughly know,
flannels. She is now much warmer Dr Davies came at augmented this week by th 9 arrival of the 47th tion can be ma e
d *th t ^ ' I b -
en ou eausing more or ess em airass- ee ee ,-. a eee6eo'neree ,-i" fr': ea- on- 1 ,e.O
sake of a demonstration which is no demonstration * *
and a fine of 250, im osed u Dr.
. 13 Pon Shorthouse by that the are a ins, dearl in ursuit of an ob•ect
y p y y p J ment and inconvenience. The disturbance would bo but g ere eg '-' GO 7:g %Fe `o'-' 28 s'?, 2 ,`2, g
a, ouarter-past 12 o'clock, and he thinks there is no Reoiment from Barbadoes It is of courae understood a
at all? It may be urged the parents forbade it. The ' h"' • • ' the Common Serjeant, continues to excite adverse
danger. Ten o'clock : Found Sarah Jacob much tat no regiments are at present to be removed • unless it be shown that that object is a phantom. temporary, and the bold course would undoubtedly be the p , E., t• 1 age ee ee ee et, ete te. tfg
parents had no power to forbid it. There will be, of . ) comment. It is pointed out with some show of 'r-' WI z I ''''• •-s;4 aa
wing the things off all u w e er MOTO
b t hth 1 • 11 k d d
so titers wi embar epen s upon
worse. Has been restless, and thro . . t . . . Alth • h th• 'th •tf th
oag is ls e gis o . .
e subject, it always safer, as what we should lose in the process we should
course, an inquest ; it will probably result in a verdict of reason that, whilst it was proved in evidence that the
41 /). P -1- • co . :ras co a:, ;:-,"' a" ZIT
the night. Was very cold; two hot water bottles m bed, carcums ances. The present situation is such that speedily recover in the increase of confidence and certainty
" death from natural causes ;" the natural cause being sporting doctor *as found guilty merely for escapes discussion in Enoland where it is treated p 0 ...-; ,°,,' co =oor- r c-, a, Csi . 6.1
the probabilities incline against a further addition. is, ' - • with which business would proceed on a sound basis and tel 4 4 2.9
Th fth th
and hot flannels, but could not get waxm. eaer en " want of duo caution," Mr. Robins, of The Man on the simple merits of Free-trade versus rrotection. se CI
starvation. However this may be, and no matter what The numbers now upheld will continue, at least, to from a new point of departure. There is specie enough in
sister) to be put in the
wished the little girl (a younger . . about T?tvn, actually.penned a lihel n?arly as bad as In the further illustration by the 7 imes of the citi- ps,z <sag 8.883`a 28,7, 8 gs
theories of Maslen and hysteria, of enthusiasm the end of January, until which time no changes are the Treasury vaults to redeem all claims which are at all el =co ,a, ,
bed, and I consented because I thought Sarah was dying. that which appeared in the S ortin Times and was let ° •es,-i 88,:.?..1 •,',V4`,11 851
and epilepsy, may be extracted from the case, it ' ordered to take place. Then three corps will embark ff •h fi a .1 1 g 1 . , zen who congratulates himself on buying a corn- likely to be presented, and if the Government maintained
I told the father and mother to get near the bed to hcr, o wit a ne or 22. It is stated that the jury wno as as- 1,. a
...,:a..as aissa.. a._ Las CO OD ~.0.
was an improper course to take ; and the endeavour, for foreign service. elsewhere " even its credit unim eached and unembarrassed it would be
modity cheaper than he can get it , p , 'e'el eTo •-. . 1cte.242g1 s'a-2-is i'Z' s 7,
but I still watched to see they gave her nothing. She has convicted Dr. Shorthouse have unaniniously peti-
ea ,a o ..,1 ,-, ca....casco...a oa 05... D.. 9. et. G.,
d ' th t
we repeat, of the medical men intereste in ema -
if he knows that he could make it himself at home, a sure sheet anchor for all business and exchange
first day we began to watch
not asked for food from the . LNCREASES, REDUCTIONS, AND CHANGES. tioned the Home Secretary for the immediate remis-
-sa I te?, 51 `'‘'.4''' ''''r -'--, " '''' ;LI '4
ter should have been to detect and defeat a palpable
• sion of the sentence of imprisonment, and it was but at an expenditure of tirr• and labour mcro throu. ghout the country. Government bonds have sym-
a, Pe • '''' '-' tie tie
her, and I am certain she has not had anything given her. The most generally interestino service news this
" pa.thized with the decline in gold, and their fall, though
deception by any other means than that of holding guard i - " 1 ''' • • rumoured in London on Saturday that the petition valuable to him than the price he has paid for it, '-i g a --r • ,-, sa 'z'ati'a•S' 14-as sa a,
Had she asked for food I would have given her some week relates to the voiunteers and is published by the .
Zai 2 • '4, o C.; cre oo c, t.,- r. 1.--
not so great, is equally marked. The pressure to sell
like inquisitors while its innocent victim died in a long ' * f ! d• to will be backed up by - a gentleman who holds
-4 0 at g 4 '
Dec. 17, Friday.-Sarah Jacob was very restless, but Army and Aavy Gazette. It is probable, accor ing th • ht • t S pose the eti
e same oversig is apparen . uP - - in consequence of the probable funding of the debt at ,-
agony of famine. Fiat experimentunt by all means; but do position in the Government. The
so Z
G e th he had been durine the night. Sh di a our contemporary
, that the Secretary of State for a high zen found that he placed himself in his neighbour's lower rates, and the inducements for railroad invest- Ael .c, ,:e ,a, ce, ce. .= ee ee, cp.,
not anatomise, as it were, living girls, or suffer them, -iliet ran s ' - ee- War will next session propose to the House of Corn- London correspondent of the Leeds Mercury calls
Zsa . a. as e, sa a, as v—l 0 e-
at 3 p.m. I was present at her death. The nurses attention to the fact that it is somewhat remarkable Power hY nhe could ments also de ress the market and tend to kee it low.
making these purchases, whe , p p ..4 C.„ C, C:, C,C .‘,), Cri C, OP,
0 X -
whether throueli their own deceit or their parents' fraud, mons an increase of the Ca ' • G t Th .1*
pitation ran . egi t,
a ae c'eele-rtee eres ge cep,
replied. to several questions put to them. They had The popular confidence in the üblic funds PS a er-
that the Judge who tried this case, and who passed (though at apresent cost and inconvenience), mann- . P - p Xi pg
g 88 8 3 `P., cla% Ts a,
to undergo the excruciation of famine, merely in order however, is not unconditional. Mr. Card.well insists
n of any one attempting to give the child food
no suspicio .
.. this severe sentence u on the editor is a entleman
1 . g . facture them at home, might be not be wise in using manent investment is still shown, however, by the fact Zl4 e eCeeeteeese as so" ee- 'D.-
that an ambiguous shout of triumph may be raised in the on increased efficiency. Another item of expense has , P
ee • -el ea el ee
ete
The earents, especially the father were apparently very, who, as memner for elarylebone, has distinguished that a corps of Treasury clerks at • •
Washington is kept
halls of a London hospital. also been passed by our economical Government-- the facilities nature had placed within his reach to Z rt
fond of the child. They gave the nurses every facility, R 25,000 for im roving the Royal Military Academ himself by his strenuoue opp9sition to the relief which
uard aaainst an int • h hd b onstantl
erruption to wat a ecome th • i
c y busy chang ng the coupon to registered bonds, 2F4 • • • •
J g). - • - •
4 jEc .-- e a3,..4 :
y the Libel Bill of last session proposed to afford. th g a e parties who now hold the former being evidently satis- Ee 0 'glPget° ''
1
The Post understands that her Majesty's Government and manifested great concern for her welfare. It was at Wol •h pt
o wic , a s ep suggested. by the report of the
el
have directed that a prosecution shall be instituted against
newspaper editors and proprietors. The events of the a necessity. In all these cases each has to be fled with their investment and desirous to make it perma- XI ac.. 4 LEn c),.7. ....
a Roman Catliolic clergyman, the Rev. J. Ryan, of Cashel, '
untrue that crumbs of bread had been found in the Royal Commissioners on Military Education. The
resent week may not unreasonably be expected. to judged by individuals on its merits ; and so it is neut. The latest issue of Five-iwenties cannot be called in E.-1) a ~A.A, 4 Ct 2
who at the recent nomination of candidates for the county bed, and untrue that one of the nurses had seen a female reductions have uot yet come to an end, how- tas so 0 0 .-••• ~.,1 0 7,-,.
pt* Ite the efforts of the friends of that bill. • • •
s imu a with nations, although a broad law may underlie and redeemed by the Government for nearly four years 0 ,:s .4 4- c'-':r ~.. o 15
-0 -,.. r' 'F, ..,,, 0 ~..4 t F 1 ~.,
of Tipnerary used language which almost challenged the disappear frem the room in the night. Mr. John Daniel, ever. Another colonial reoiment is, the Broad
(14 ~. .0.-- .., E-1;...,-. 0 ,-
proceeCling. He said, it will be recollectod, that the old Arrow says, to ha reduced : tile nrd West Indiaa will THE MORALITY OF FIELD SPORTS. the whole, on which it is advisa.ble as a general rule yet, and there are ma.ny reasons why small and dependent Pe oe e e-e -.. e 0
,_, -a, 0.. ..., .., 0
cre cf the committee, and uncle of the girl, _
deposed to
i.nvestors, to whom security is a greater inducement thau A . ,a; en ue Ee ea eel ca ee 0 --
system of taking revenge on ele landlords was entirely disappear from the Army List in April 1870. The The controversy on fae-huntine still rages Mr to act. The argument of the 'limes too as applied
offering her food on Friday morning. She made no reply
, , naterest, should still prefer the " old relia.ble" United c
given ur, and that the people were now acting on a new,
same la -- confieris the rumour of the su nression of s ' - ' • &TATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED
patent, and most successful principle. "One brother but appeared to go off into a fit. Mr. Davies, surgeon, the d'ecp-- b i'' pi
a A'
Fr"ma"'
the distinguished historian, wrote an to the Dominion, misses the American policy. It States bonds rather than any other, at least until the
pot atta ions; and adds another-that the
STATES.
will not trust another with the secret, nor the father deposed to inft.rmin,g the father of the ccndi.ion of the article in the Fort/lig/illy to prove that the sport was would be just as likely, indeed it would be far len day of specie payments is well advanced and financial The following is the recapitulation of tho Treasarl
the son, nor the son the mother, with what he . same service is to be done for the soldiers' hospital at cruel and therefore immoral ; Mr. Troll° d ' d
pe eme Ist
child on Friday morreng, and offering to take away the
likely, for the United States to regard with satis- affairs are adjusted to their new relations. Our bonds Statement issued by Secretary Boutwell on the
intends to do. He goes out, he takes his revolver, and he Chelsea, as was performed for that of the.sailors at the•iM 1
peac iment • and now Mr Freeman comes out
instant •- DEBT REARING I NTERE
tundlcs his landlord." This prosecution will be hailed with watchers. The father refused to allow the girl Greenwich some time since. The Army cind Navy wit - ' • 1, ' • faction the establishment of the Dominion, that is, are still favourites in Loudon, the quotations on Mon- • -_ : ST IN COIN.
h a very lona letter in the 1 eleyraph replying to '
Principal. rest.
day being five-eighths per cent. higher than those for the
APProval, as evidence of a determination on the part of the to be given food, but he afterwards Feld that if he (Mr. Gazette states that a reduction of the Indian soldiery Ail Til ill mime tfll tt ' • dd't• a owerful nation along their border as for the Bonds at 5 Dor Cent. $221,589,300 00 Int°
Executive to deal firmly with seditious utterances. We r. ro ope. le ara not se a e.r, in a 1 ion p - ' . English Consols. The stock market is suffering from
Davies) wished to ccnvince himself whether the girl could is still under consideration; tho Broad Arrow, how-
B d 6 . C I 886 '4B 7
on sat per ent. „o , 00 00
areteglad to be abbe io state that Mr. Ryan has been ells- ~, to the ordinary pleas about manly exercise, the breed French to see all Germany unite in overwhelming
pended by his bishop, and that another priest guilty of swal-ow or not, he might offer her something. He did not ever, warns ite readers against the statement of horses, and that sort of thino, mainly rested. on the strength on the other side their frontier. To the 1 t e 1 debTt dth t • •
g nera i i y,. an e ransactions aro almost without _
_______
_________---e•
86 69
a - interest or significance. Something is done in western Total $2,107,938,000 00 $41,270,4
usin,g provocative words has experienced the same treat- tlo so, as it was too Me. A vote of thanks was eassed to that anything very serious has been decided position that the sport in foxhiinting• was not derived.
meat at the hands of his diocesan. This action of the the nurses and the chairman. The coroner has directed a uPen• from the pain to the animal, but from other sources ter this indicates a danger; to the former it not only roads, Chicago and North-western being the favourite, but DEUT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Certificates at 3 per
Roman Catholic hierarchy may prove most salutary at the The Admiralty are said to have nearly completed implies rival communities on the continent of North the spirit of speculation has been pretty thoroughly
post-mortem examination. entirely independent of the fox. In this respect it cent. interest
present juncture.
their work of overhauling. They do not, if we d•
iffered frm bull-baiting, in which sport the pleasure America, but destroys, if successful, the American damped since the great tumble consequent on the Navy Pension Fund,
.
The Telegraph declares that, in retiring from the contest may believe the. United &rvicc Gazette, intend, is distinctly referable to the pain. Mr. Freeman hope of makina a continental nation without a gold panic of September. Litigation is the main fea at 3 per cent.
......--•
for Southwark, Mr. Labouchere has not only set an excel- The Court will return to Windsor at the end of after all, to reduce the Royal Marines. They allows that the circumstances o-f
the two sports a - • , '''
• • • •
re frontier. lo ask the Republic to aid in erectina ture of the Erie this week, and between New York, --e0
00
Total . . $61,195,000 00 81,118,90
lent example to other Liberal candidates, but has esta- are at present exercising the pruning-knife upon a Rochester, Delhi, Binghampton, and Akron, Ohio, at all
very different. But in principle they are the same.
Debt on which inte-
blished a distinct claim to the goodwill of the whole February next.
the messengers at their office, compelling the retire- the Dominion would be to ask a trader to assist a of which places suits are in proeress, the Erie corps of
Liberal party. The support which he had secured among e cruelt is a • ii
In a fox-chase qi . Y masked nd disgi sed, . rest has ceased
eA6 88
The Princess of Wales has nearly recovered from ment on their pensions of the older men. Their lord- 1 • t bl• h. •t* Th 1 hh d tt 1. I '' -
iva in es a is mg an opposi ion. e renewa lawyers as a a pre
the electors of the borough, and the growth of his popu- while in a bull-bait it stands out in marked ugliness. r .y we y time. Compromise seems since maturity ... 4,292,026 61 $OB, ue
larity, were quite enough to have induced him, had he been the effects of her confinement, and will no doubt soon be ships, however, will have quite enough to do to The fox-hunter is at most indifferent th the pain his of the Reciprocity Treaty would furnish this aid, to be the order of the day, and Fisk, Gould, and Co. are DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. -
either a foolish or an obstinate man, to hold out to the last seen egain in public, wly_re hcr erosence is always so wel- complete the scheme of nayal retirement which theY fun causes ; but he takes pleastre in a sport of which and though it may be inconvenient to people on the evidently fighting for time. They found the simultaneous Demand and Legal
and decline to accept a dismissal from the constituencY come. The baby Princess is yet uianamed. have so lone, been Oiscus • T
a . sing. lie report is that they the infliction of sufferint is an essential art, and border not to re-enact it, and appear unfriendly to a assault uncomfortably earnest, and hope, by dividing their Tender Notes 3356,113,258 50 . ,
in ony other mode than the legitimate declaration of have decided to deal liberally with officers :to allow • f y rin t ere 1 P 1 enemies, to repel and defeat them singly. Erie stock went Fractional currency 38,885,564 68
opinion on the polling-day. But, as Mr. Labouchere By order of the Duke of Cambridge volunteering retirement at the age of 60, and to request' it at 55. without such su e
guffe • wou dbeno p easure. neighbouring people, it is too much to expect such Certificates of gold
has the good sense to see, nothing could well be worse has been opened from among the depot and other companies The Militia reforms are still b • al. d It
eing iscusse . "Therefore, whether s rnig is the direct source of
pleasure or not, I have a perfect right to speak ofboth a course from the United States. The Times con up 2to 3 per cent. on the day that the Ramsay suit was
, deposited
e opened, so much would people give for a cha.nce that an 36,862,940 00
• ----"*.
than allowing a large and thoroughly Liberal constituency
of Ro al E '
y ngineers at the School of Military Engineering, b?comes iisore probable that a re-arrangement of siders this policy the result of a Protectionist error,
to be misrepresented by a Tore, ; and hence he was unsel-
alike, as seeking their pleasure in the infliction of honest man might get control of the road, and the plan- Total 431,861,763 18 i e 7
fish enough to sacrifice himself, and so avert that prepos- Chatham, for the 22d ccmpany of Royal Engineers, which districts will be made, and that the headquarters of suffering Mr ?trollop° insists on the short duration but the plain truth is, that the United States would dered stockholders a portion of their just dues. The pro- Total outstanding $2,605,286,789 82 42,947,892 '
terous issue. No doubt his abnegation will be counted to is about being formed into a telegraph company, to be era- the reserve will also be made the offices for of the fox' 's a ' compered with that of the bull. • • -
golly as • d t • fth W lls Fa e dC E
willingly renew the Treaty were it not for the Pose wa enng o e e , reo, an o. xpress stock,
e Total Debt- Princi- e
his credit when at some future day, not far off, he may ployed in connection with the Post-office Telegraph. pensioning and recruiting. Thus it is hoped to moro This, again may be a difference in degree ; but it nal and interest t
$5,000,000, is delayed by an injunction, and a thorough 'd • • o
offer himself as a candidate for a seat in Parliament. Libe- thoroughly identify the Militia with the regular h t* t
hope and expectation that t e annexa ion par y ate, including ;
rale of a thorou,ghly independent type are not so plentiful The miners of the Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron - '•ff • Pri. ' 1 Ad. 1 doubt his
makes no di erence in . ncip e. n investi • ff . d
gatton of tho a airs an management of the com- coupons due and
army. , liking, will increase in Canada till it rules in the Dominion, ,
that the claims of a politician who is both earnest and in-
fact. For all that one rs told about the fox pany, against which there are grave charges, is in progress. not presented for
Company, in Pennsylvania, have raised a fund for the use
telligcnt should be hastily slighted. Mr, Labouchero's re- , THE EAST SURREY LIBERALS. to be hunted, I cannot believe that deadly fright, and the country may join the States with the good- The increase will most likely be effected, however, but payment 2,648,231,682 79
of disabled members. It was raised by each miner and the
tirement leaves the field clear for Sir Sydney Waterlow,
roionaea aeraaps for hours, till the victim sinks will of the mother country. Among the questions there will be some change in the present board of control . AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY. •
Mr. Odger, and Colonel Beresford. We can only repeat company giving the earnings of one clay, which amounted Mr. Locke King and Mr. Buxton, the member.s p %., r
ness, is other than lon 1.). • •
g and itter to come up before Congress as enumerated in the 7 • Coin
The American Merchants Union Express Company has $103,969,949 77
the opinion we have already expressed as to the import- to 5,000 dollars. One thousand dollars is to go to for East Surrey, have been expounding their Irom sneer weari
wee .13
Currency
agony. And that the pi g stag, or that the trem- declared a dividend of $3 per share. Of all the fluctuations Sinking Fund in U.S
ance of Mr. °tiger's candidature, and. the valuable service ideas on the political situation at the Croydon Reform Netv Fork Tribune is (these are the 7ribune's words)
Avondale.
which the Liberals of the borough would render to the Association dinner. Mr. Buxton repeated his con- '
b ing hare 'liked' to
ffi
~ ,
be hunted no man hitherto has in the market value of stocks none have been more marked coin, interest on
" The possible annexation of portions of the North-
,'
been daring enough to a rm,
than the decline
• in New England cotton and woollen bonds,and accrued
party and to the Legislature by electing so well qualified The greatest storm on record in England occurred viction that enforced leases for terms of years were ern British possessions, which will be another interest-
a representative of the working men. We deprecate any
• interest thereon 20,416,026 00
manufacturing companies, caused to a great degree by the
on November 26 and 27, 1703, when 8,000 people were the best means of settling the land difficulty. He RELIEF IN LAMBETH. ing matter."'
course of action which would allow a Conservative to slip
Other U.S. coin, in-
in between the ranks of disunited Liberalism a.s member drowned in the rivers and on the coasts. Twelve men-of- does not look very favourably on the scheme of free The Lambeth Guardians have adopted. rather a While Americans deprecate any other force than dullness of business and the fa n
•11 i the price of man •
ufac- terest, bonds pur- •
for Southwark, but we should especially regret if the OCCa- war were lost, besides an immense number of smaller education, because he thinks the working classes are strange style of giving relief. Some destitute men, the force of argument, well knowing that any other tured goods. The following table gives a few of the more cha.sed, and accru-
t44 66
sion for returning an artisan representative to Parliament well able to pay something for the education of their striking instances :- ed interest thereon 5t56.486 2SO en- 10-1 *i---•- el -
vessels, and 1,700 trees were torn up in Bent alone. It for whom no room could be found in the t e
s on - —hi ha fatal in fha;..............:-i....... it.--- A., -- A. r...,
ts, l't pase: It may be long before another opportunity so
, • •.• _ . • ..e.... . ...• ... aars„,aas. els. al.- ....Lai_ -sr_ -r-.. . •

The Telegraph declares that, in retiring from the contest
for Southwark, Mr. Labouchere has not only set an excel-
lent example to other Liberal candidates, but has esta-
blished a distinct claim to the goodwill of the whole
Liberal party. The support which he had secured among
the electors of the borough, and the growth of his popu-
larity, were quite enough to have induced him, had he been
either a foolish or an obstinate man, to hold out to the last
and decline to accept a dismissal from the constituency
in ony other mode than the legitimate declaration of
opinion on the polling-day. But, as Mr. Labouchere
has the good sense to see, nothing could well be worse
than allowing a large and thoroughly Liberal constituency
to be misrepresented by a Tory ; and hence he was unsel-
fish enough to sacrifice himself, and so avert that prepos-
terous issue. No doubt his abnegation will be counted to
his credit when at some future day, not far off, he may
offer himself as a candidate for a seat in Parliament. Libe-
rals of a thoroughly independent type are not so plentiful
that the claims of a politician who is both earnest and in-
telligent should be hastily slighted. Mr, Labouchero's re-
tirement leaves the field clear for Sir Sydney Waterlow,
Mr. Odger, and Colonel Beresiord. We can only repeat
the opinion we have already expressed as to the import-
ance of Mr. Odger's candidature, and the valuable service
which the Liberals of the borough would render to the
party and to the Legislature, by electing so well qualified
a representative of the working men. We deprecate any
course of action which would allow a Conservative to slip
in between the ranks of disunited Liberalism as member
for Southwark, but we should especially regret if the occa-
sion for returning an artisan representative to Parliament
is let pass. It may be long before another opportunity so
fitting and so favourable occurs ; and in the interval it
would be a grave reproach for a great working-class con-
stituency to have put aside the chance of sending to West-
minster a man who would worthily and usefully repre-
sent their order and their interests in all parts of the
kiagacm.

The Herald remarks that the Syllabus is a comprehen-
sive anathema directed against society at large. It
virtually includes the acceptance cf the Pope's personal
infallibility, together with eighty other propositions which
condemn the leading principles upon which modern society,
is based. It arrays the Catholic Church against the civili-
sation of the age. It strikes at the authority of kings and
the action of Legislatures. It subordinates the civil power
all over the world to that of the Church at Rome. It sets
aside human law and substitutes the authority of
the Church. It breaks up the relations between monarch
and subject, parent and child, husband and wife. It
denounces liberty of conscience as a crime against God,
the teachings of science as a blasphemy against religion,
and the free play of thought and intellect as impious
licence. The very conditions under which the happiest
and moat enlightened societies of Europe have been built
up are those which the Syllabus most energetically con-
demns. To satisfy the rule of life which it imposes we
must go back to the dark days of Italy and Spain and
Austria under the Concordats. We must abolish
our Constitution and our Parliament, and place
our Eovereign under the tutelage of a legate from
Rome. We must make the priest the master in every home,
and we must gag our men of science, pull down our
schools, burn our books, and break up our printing presses.
Thus alone can we bring modern society in harmony with
the requirements of the Syllabus, and this it is which the
Pope would enforce upon the Catholic world through the
medium of the Council. To adopt the Syllabus is to place
the Church in a state of war with society. Is it possible
that the universal tendency towards a freer life, as regards
government, social relations, end religious thought, will
be arrested in petref.acticn by this freezing blast from the
Vatican? Is it not more likely that if Rothe should link
itself with the religion of retrogression sket*ed out in
the Syllabus the gradually mauling divorce Ltfl the
•
Church and the world will become compl to a 1?

" When men fail us," writes Archdeacon Denison, with
ie!erence to the contention which he has just now onhand,
"we must tarn to God." That, however, says the
News, is always a serious, and sometimes, in a certain sense,
a hazardous tilinq to do. The Foriptures tell us of a kindof
men who did so at varioni times fall of confidence and self -
cc,mplmeney, with unhap:.y "respect" was 1:
lee'! to their clicrinl:.s, or they went down to their hoe
not justified," and the recoil of their disappointment upon
sf,eity se!ts cc il, as the history of the first murder remind::
r Arr;h:.?Acen .I"Pnisen announces that he is going to pray
e7tirch, but we hope he will do nothing rashly. Then
cat ,1,1 in tics Bible to assure us that Heaven
will readily pet out of the wrong into
the right way; but nothiag to encourage anybody t.-
17clievo that its power is held ready to eke out the impo-
t;:nr.s of I men pride and passion. Tl,O Archdeacon
wriLes, "I propose to observe the day cf (Dr. Temple'._:`
consecration as one of special humilitticn and sui,-
plication is God that ho will not visit upon this Church
the sin which will thus have received its consumma-
tion at the hands of those who consecrate." That is
to say, without warrant o 7 a shadow of authority,
he is going publicly to present the Bishop of London and
three other bishops before the Almighty as participators in
and this merely because they are doing their duty
according to the order of the Church to which he and
they belong. Even the stupendous fully of this act is
forgotten in its astounding and awful presumption. If
this iA reliaion 1144PtetY,Talgar0114091: and pzigmation

The greatest storm on record in England occurred
on November 26 and 27, 1703, when 8,000 people were
drowned in the rivers and on the coasts. Twelve men-of-
war were lost, besides an immense number of smaller
vessels, and 1,700 trees were torn up in Bent alone. It
was during this gale that the Eddystone Lighthouse and
its architect were swept away together.

A correspondent of the Builder thinks it much to
be regretted that while 100,000 hands are out of work, and
the pressure on the money market has shut up private
sources of work, the site chosen for the Law Courts should
be left lying idle. The employment of even 100 men
would give a stimulus to trade, and perhaps lead to the
engagement of r,OO more in tributary employment.

THE SITE OP TRAJANOPOLIS.—The often sought-
for site cf the Roman city of Trajanopolis has recently,
it is said, been discovered. The remains have been found
in an extensive marshy district near Enos, a league and
a half from Dymes, at the mouth of the Hebrus.
That these are really the ruins of Trajanopolis is
suppose 'l to be proved by an inscription found
on a stone built into a monument erected by the
Romans, and on their situation being in exact accordance
with the position assigned to the city in ancient books of
travel. The ruins are very extensive, and a mere cursory
inspection shews that an acropolis formerly existed there,
the remains of edifices of the third century consisting of
architraves, broken columns, pedestals, and some inscrip-
tions, fully establishing this.

RESOLUTE SELF-SACRIFICE.—"We take a remark-
able instance of resolute self-sacrifice from Mr. Hayward's
account of the Turld rebellion against the Chinese
dominion in 18G3 :—The Chinese garrison was shut up in
the fort of Yarkland, and for forty days besieged by the
Turki army : the only terms offered were that all should
embrace Islam. The old Amban—the Chinese Viceroy of
Turkestan—summoned his officers to a counci', held
in an upper room, the lower room was piled with
barrels of gunpowder, with a train leading from beneath
the chair of state. The officers assembled, wrangling
about the probable ransom that would be taken. The
Amban's sons moved among them, offering tea and sweet-
meats, his daughter knelt weeping by his side, he himself
sat calmly smoking his long pipe. Suddenly cannon shots
were heard, and the shouts of Allah Akhbar announced
the advance of the enemy to storm. A hint of the Amban's
resolution spread among the assembly, amidst the con-
fusion lie spoke a short farcv.-(11, and calmly turning his
pipe-bowl, shed the embers on the train—and all was over.
A NEW FINANCE MINISTER. FOR INDIA.—It is
c,nfidintly stated, says t 11.2 Boarty Gazetie, th4t, the Home
Government has determined to get if possible a new
Finance Minister in England. The Friend of India names
as a fit man Mr. Dagehot, the editor of the Economist,
"son-in-law of Mr. James Wilson, and, what is more im-
pertant, the inheritor of his principles," and who " has not
only proved himself to be one of the ablest writers on
economics and politics, but is a trained banker and master
of practical finance. If Mr. Bagehot (it is added) could
be induced to spend a few years in India we are sure that
the Governor-General and the public would feel tho same
sense of relief as when the appointwntof Jgr,:ipacm WAS
St49.M9illl2AYeAr4 AgQ!

Mr. Locke King and Mr. Buxton, the members
for East Surrey, have been expounding their
ideas on the political situation at the Croydon Reform
Association dinner. Mr. Buxton repeated his con-
viction that enforced leases for terms of years were
the best means of settling- the land difficulty. He
does not look very favourably on the scheme of free
education, because he thinks the working classes are
well able to pay something for the education of their
offspring. On the whole, Mr. Buxton is evidently
not a League, but a Unionist, education reformer. He
cannot see how compulsory education is to
bo carried out, except in factories; and in
general ho would prefer to extend the ex-
isting schools rather than set up another system.
Mr. Locke King devoted a good deal of his speech to
his bill relating to the succession of real property.
There was no ground, he said, for the accusation that
he wished to break up large estates, because freedom
to will property would yet remain. Nevertheless,
there were large estates enough in the country, and no
great harm would happen if one or two of them were
more equally distributed in a family. The march
of progress was well illustrated in this question,
for while during many years of prominent effort he
had never been able to obtain more than 84 or 85
votes to support his bill, the Reformed Parliament
last session gave him a majority of 25 on the second
reading.

The Lambeth Guardians have adopted rather a
strange style of giving relief. Some destitute men,
for whom no room could be found in the stone-
breaking yard, were employed to clean the streets.
After six hours' labour, instead of receiving- a small
money allowance, as usual, they were presented each
with several pounds of dry bread. The men com-
plained to the police-court magistrate, and were
allowed for that occasion a small sum from the poor-
box. No doubt the position of the Guardians is a
very difficult one. If they give money, it is too often
wasted ; but a man with a family can hardly sustain
life on a supply of dry bread, without fire or any other
necessary.

While Americans deprecate any other force than
the force of argument, well knowing that any other
would be fatal to their own wishes, they do not feel
inclined to neglect the advantages held by them to
hasten a decision which eventually they feel assured
of on the part of the Canadians, and a leader of
the annexationists from Montreal has been at
Washington to urge on the Executive and Con-

gress the wisdom of rejecting the proposed renewal
of the Treaty in the interest of the annexation party.

It was necessary, too, that this rejection should come
home to Canada with the knowledge that it was irre-
vocable; hence the clear announcement in the Mes-
sage, and the strong majority in the House of Re-
presentatives. All that the Times urges in favour
of a Reciprocity Treaty is undeniably true, but it
appears to overlook the application of that argu-
ment as Americans apply it—

" Any one who looks at the map of North America will
see in the long border line of the Dominion and the Fede-
ration a powerful reason for Free Trade between the two
countries. It is almost impossible to protect this strag-
gling boundary with a sufficient army of revenue officers.

It is true that the habits of life in America lessen a diffi-

highest price Price Nov., Decline
in 1868. 1869. per share.
Pacific mills ... $2,065 ... $1,955 $llO
Amoskeag mfg co, 1,702 i ... 1,400 ... 302 i
Merrimac mfg co, 1,650 ... 1,450 ... 200
Manches. print works 1,475 ... 950 ... 525
Bates mfg co, ... 1,20 k ... 100 i ... 191
Lyman mills, ... 82i ... 70 ... 121
Dwight mfg co, ... 627 i ... 425 202 k
Mass. cotton mills 1,095 825 ... 270
Lowell mfg co, ... 1,070 ... 690 . 380
Lancaster mills, ... 765 ... 650 125
Hamilton woollen co, 295 ... 275 ... 20
This table does not, however, tell the whole story of
the decline in factory stocks from the highest figures
ever attained. Bates, at one time during the last few
years, was reported to have reached $lBO per share ;
Amoskeag, about $1,750 ; Manchester Print Works,
$2,325; and the Hamilton Woollen Mills, about $430, &c.

(From the New York Tribune, Dec. 4.)
Money on call was in good supply at 7 per cont. Com-
mercial papor was in moderate demand at 9 to 12 per cent.
for prime names. The demand for currency to the South
and West has ceased. The shipments to-day have been
for small amounts only.

AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY.
Coin
Currency
Sinking Fund in U.S
coin, interest on
bonds,and accrued
interest thereon
Other U.S. coin, in-
terest, bonds pur-
chased, and accru-
-47 66
ed interest thereon $56,436,230 00— 194,674,0

culty apparently absolutely insuperable. It may Le said
without exaggeration that the border line, even in the

best explored places, separates lands which have been only
half cleared. It follows that all heavy traffic is obliged to
pursue certain well-known lines of steamers and railways,
and the smuggling which is possible is confined to light
goods carried across in limited quantities. But if this con-
sideration partly mitigates in one direction the argument
from the length of the boundary, it leaves it untouched in
another. The expenses of maintaining the Custom-houses
and providing the salaries of revenue officers along the
Canadian frontier is enormous, and wholly out of propor-
tion to the gains resulting from their existence. If it could

Debt, less amount in the Treasury 52,453,550.734 36
Debt, less amount inTreasury on Ist ult. 2,461,131,10
Decrease of Public Debt during the past l3
month
Decrease since March 1, 1869
BONDS ISSUED TO PACIFIC RAILROAD vas COMPANIES, --
REST PAYABLE IN LAWFUL MONEY. rod
Amount Interest ace.d.
Character of Issue. outstanding. not Yty4
Union Pac. Co., 6 p.
... 1526163378b00000 (o)g}. $609,918 35
Kan. Pac., late U.P.8.D., A 76 00
6p. c 6,303,000 00 ID''''As 00
Sioux City & Pac., 6p.c
50o'. 86
22
Central Pacific, 6p. c -t2N:goog 549,639
Central Branch U. P. to

Sterling Exchange was dull at per cent. lower in quo-
tations; London, 60 days, 1081 to 1083; London, sight,
1091 to 109/ ; London (prime commercial), 60 days, 1081
to 1081; Paris, long, 5 181 to 5 173; Paris, short, 5 15f
to 515 ; Antwerp, 5 151 to 5 171; Swiss, 5 in to 5 173;
Hamburg, 36 to 361 ; Amsterdam, 401 to 401; Frankfort,
401 to 41 ; Bremen, 791 to 791 ; Berlin, 711 to 713.
'Railway Shares were active, with the appearance of a
better feeling among operators on the street. New York
Central and Hudson Stocks and Certificates were steady.
Harlem sold at 132 ; Reading was firm at 984 to 991 ; Michi-
gan Central sold at 120/ ; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 82 ;
Fort Wayne Guaranteed, 86/ ,to 87 ; Chicago and Alton
Preferred, 145; Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western,
105 to 1053; Morris and Esse; 874 to 88; New Jersey
Central, 80; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1364; Michigan
Southern, Rock Island, North-Western, and St. Paul
shares were most acting, and changed hands in large
amounts ; Michigan Southern sold at 85} to 861 ; North-
Western Common, 731 to 741; North-Western Preferred,
881 to 881 ; Rock Island, 106/ to 107/ ; St. Paul Common,
681 to 683; St. Paul Preferred, 83/ to 841. At the close
of business the market was strong, and there was an active
demand for the Western shares. New York Central and
Hudson sold at 891. Now York Central and Hudson
Scrip, 79.

assignees of Atchinscn
and Pike's Peak, 6 p.c 1,600,000 00 40,0,1 062
Weskirn Pacific, 6p. a. 1,648,000 00 101"
--- 04
Total issue cqg 05
$62,625 320 00 $1,—;%2 54
Interest paid by United States ' 54,984+821„,., 04
Interest repaid by transportation of maila,4 1,836,70 v
____----- bo
Balance of interest paid by United Statess3,l4o9
_,

BREAKFAST.— EPPS'S COCOA.— GRATEFUL AND C°ll.:
FORTING.—The vary agreeable character of this prepay:
1,,.0n has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Serve
Gazette remarks :—" The singular success which Mr. PPfi
attained by his homoeopathic preparation of cocoa has
never been surpassed by any experimentalist.
thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern t".,
operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefuli
;1r).
plication of the fine properties of well-selected coo3''
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicad`o-1-
y
flavoured Leverage which may save us many heavl
tuts ' bills." Made simply with boiling water or nii d
Sold only in tin-lined packets, labelled ..T.entss Er" 311
Co. Homoeopathic Chemists. London.

_be arranged that this staff of officials might be in great
part dispensed with the expenditure of the Union would
be correspondingly relieved."

Would not the entrance of the Dominion into the
family of States more effectually and more lastingly
secure all the good to be extracted,than a Recipro-
city. Treaty. If so, is not the argument in favour of
the American policy, though it may be at a present
sacrifice? The limes, in common with most Eng-
lish journals, regards the American as a shrewd
Yankee trader, keenly alive to a present gain, and
ready to peddle wooden nutmegs or 4‘ any mortal
thing," so that he may gain his sole object of doing
a good stroke of business. Consequently the argu-
ment is always a material one, having reference to
the moment, while the American has fully dis-
counted the sacrifice and as deliberately accepted
it, in pursuit, it maybe, of a sentiment. Such reason-
ing, therefore, is wide of the mark ; and Euro-
peans must learn to form a truer estimate of the
American character before they can drive the right
nail home. For the same reason that the present
generation is sacrificed in the effort to pay off the

The following were the closing quotations of Govern.
mont Bowls :

BIRTHS.
BERTIE —On the 16th inst., at Uflington House, thell°ll.
Mrs. Bertie, of a daughter.
"
GUEST—On the 10th lost ,at Roehampton, the we °f
'f
Arthur Guest, Esq., M.P.., of a son.

MARRIAGES.
BRADLEY—WESTBROOK—On the 16th inst. , St.Saviour.°_'
Phalle°, Herbert Bradley, Esq., to Cecilia Tudor, t"
youngest daughter of Captain Westbrook, R.N. if,
RAMSAY—MACKEY-0 a the 18th ins%., at the oatt,t,
Apostolic Church, Bishopsg:ite, George Edward 0117,
Ramsay, of Portswood. Park, to Sarah Anne, the o
daughter of J, H. Mackey, Esq., of London.

Sixes, 1861, registered 1164 to 1161
Sixes, 1881, coupon ll6k to 117
Sixes, 1868, coupon
U.S. 6s. Pacific Railroad
Five-twenties, 1862, registered ll2l to 1121
Five-twenties, 1862, coupon
Fivo-twenties, 1864, coupon
Five-twenties, 1865, coupon '
Five-twenties, 1855, coupon, new
Five-twenties, 1867, coupon
U.S. 5-20 Coupons, 1868 ................
Ten-forties, coupon
Ten-forties, registered
Oregon War Loan, Sizes, 10.1 „,„ — to

De„ITBS.
LEE—On the 16th inst., at Belaz. e-park, Wm. David Lee,
Esq., aged 51.
MOLLETT—On the 17th inst., John Mollett, of Austin-
friars, aged 65.
WILLIAMS- On the 15th inst., at 12, Montague-street,
Russell-square, James Williams, Esq., aged

London: Printed acid Published by WILLIAId ANDBB d
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at THE SUN Office N 0.112, Strand
in the Precinct of the Savoy, In the cehety of jaiddlegl°l'
Monday, Demaer.2o, 10307.