The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-16 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 16.

The llloniteur, in its bulletin of to-day, speaking
of Lord Stanley's speech at Lynn, says :—" We
must be thankful to Lord Stanlay that from con-
viction he urged all the considerations which in the
present day assure the maintenance of all lasting
peace in Europe." The bulletin, after pointing
out that Lord Stanley's speech was thoroughly re-
assuring as to the position of affairs in the West,
analysis that portion of his speech which referred
to the East.

BOURSE, Nov. 14.—Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :

Bank Shares 3200
Ital4an Loan —
End of month —
Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes 341
Home Debt —
Deferred 3l 25
s. Cash
Orleans ... 91•
Northern
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern.— 575
Western
Eastern
Sardinian
Austrian
L•tn bard 395
North of Spain B2*

4 per Cent.
End of month —
3 per Cent
End of month 7l 65
Credit Mobilier
End of month 307 50
Credit Foncier 1525
End of month —

RAILWA:

THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF CAN7ER-
BURY.

The Archbishopric of Canterbury, vacant by
the death of Dr. Longley, has been conferred on
the Bishop of London, and has been accepted.
The Right Hon. and Right Rev. Archibald
Campbell Tait, D.C.L., who has thus been raised
to the highest position in the English Church, was
born on the 22d of December, 1811, and is the
fifth and youngest son of the late Mr. Craw-
ford Tait, writer to the signet, of Harvieston,
in the county of Clackmannan. He was educated
at the High School, and afterwards at the Aca-
demy of Edinburgh, under Archdeacon Williams.
In 1827 he went to the University of Glas-
gow, where he attended the lectures of the late
Sir Daniel R. Sandford and Mr. Buchanan. He
was elected in 1830 as an Exhibitioner on Snell's
foundation to Balliol College, Oxford, of which he
became successively Scholar, Fellow, and Tutor.
He took his B.A. degree in 1830, when he was first
class in Classics. In 1842, on the death of Dr.
Arnold, he was elected to the Head Mastership of
Rugby School, and, in 1850, was nominated by
Lord Russell, then Prime Minister, to the deanery
of Carlisle. On the resignation of Dr. Blomfield,
in 1856, Dr. Tait was nominated Bishop of Lon-
don, in which diocese he has laboured with un-
wearied assiduity up to the present time.

It has also been intimated, with some show of
probability, that the vacancy created by the eleva-
tion of Bishop Tait will be filled up by the trans-
lation of Dr. Wilberforce from Oxford to London.

The Right Rev. Samuel Wilberforce, D.D.,
F.R.S., Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, and
Lord High Almoner to the Queen, is son of the late
William Wilberforce, Esq., M.P. for Yorkshire.
He was born in 1805, and was educated at Oriel
College, Oxford (B.A. as second class in Classics,
and first class in Mathematics, 1826 ; M.A. 1823,
D.D. 1845). He was Rector of Brightstone, Isle of
Wight, 1830-40 ; Archdeacon of Surrey, 1839-45 ;
Canon of Winchester and Rector of Alverstoke,
1840-5 ; Dean of Westminster, 1845 ; Chaplain to
the late Prince Consort, 1839-45 ; and consecrated
thirtieth Bishop of Oxford, 1845. He was also
appointed one of the Select Preachers at Oxford for
1868.

MR. BERNAL OSBORNE ON INDEPEN-
DEN7 MEMBERS.

In a speech at Nottingham, on Friday evening,
Mr. Bernal Osborne, referring to some special fea-
tures of the contest in that borough, said they had
got one candidate who was a man of letters, and a
nolt was said that " a man
in is lifetimehonourable
played many parts." How could a
man who had several occupations, the pulpit, the
roost
pl man. It
an
press, serve each of those parts
equally ? and
l theey people,
said one man could not serve two
masters, but it would take a giant to serve three.
nsasl,i
He knew someth:ng about the pulpit. A man whose
vocation was to preach peace on earth, goodwill
towards men, had no business in the House of Com-
mons. There was no peace in the house, and very
little goodwill. He said another thing, that the
press
mostexactinbgy writing for the press could
master, and a man who had
to earn wasr
nh a
his
livelihood
could not do anything else, but must give his undi-
vided attention to the business. It was impossible for
such a man to do his duty to the people and sit in
the House of Commons. It was all nonsense for a
man to tell them that he should go into Parliamen t
and remain an independent man on his daily wages.
Ministers could get round a man who had got
nothing. It was no reproach to a man to be poor,
but the temptations were so great that it was most
difficult for a man in Parliament, who was de-
pendent on his daily wages, to be indepen-
dent, and more difficult still for him to be ho-
nest. He did not say that it was impossible, but he
should like to see the " perfect monster, which
the monster ne'er saw." What did men of business
do in Parliament ? Some of them had wives of
business, who liked to get on in the world.
(Laughter.) A mistress liked to be a lady, a lady
a viscountess, a viscountess a countess, and a coun-
tess liked to be a duchess. That was the way of
the world. He explained how some persons of " no
particular family," who, when they had been in
Parliament for some time, began to swell in their
ideas, because of their situation
" They forgot the dunghill where they grew,
And fancied themselves the Lord knows who!

He knew a member of Parliament who had, prior
to entering the House, made a successful railroad
speculation. That man had got a deal of money,
and the other day he (the speaker) was surprised
to see that the member he had alluded to had be-
come a knight. He considered a knight of the
lowest order, because their title did not descend
after them, but

" Hungry fish are caught by dirty baits."
And the member had turned round from being a
consistent Liberal, and bad become an excessively
good Tory. (Shame.) Those were the men of busi-
ness, and that sort of thing often occurred. He
thought be might have been Sir anything they
liked, if he had chosen. (Laughter.) But he took
an honest pride in being what he was ; trusted
by the people, and sent to Parliament by the
people. He did not tell them that he bad no am-
bition. He wished to do good to his countrymen,
and that was an honest ambition. If he bad any
desire to be made into a baronet, or sent to the
House of Commons, to be pitchforked into the
Upper House, and take his seat with the bishops
and other old ladies—(laughter),—he should feel
that he should be pitchforked into a house where
he had no business.

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