The Sun.
London, England, 1868-10-06 00:00:00

...or THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1868.
THE •
........---------- ----...-.--....-......-......------....--, -
TE " SUN" NEWSPAPER--G• H. GLENIE that opportunity, remains to be seen ; but at any nestly to be desired in many respects, and the more interests of the producers, who at the time had n • CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.
-ip MOSES and SON,
delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn,
rate the Victorians may be congratulated on the so as great injustice has been done to that in- votes. We require no better evidence that the ,
.2.2.4• __—....„—.....
8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford,
9 45. removal of that political deadlock which has for dependent and spirited little country. labouring classes generally are in favour of protec- MOM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
-ATERCHANT TAILORS and OUTFELTERS.
THE "SUN" NE WSPAPER.—G. R. GLENIE, so lo ng a time paralysed the enterprise of the tion than that of its establishment in America, and •
Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, " WHAT NEXT, AND NEXT." in some of our colonies where the working classes PARIS, MONDAY, October i;
- delivers the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at the earliest people and hindered all social progress. Great inte-
rOß ALL CLASSES. possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver ---0,----- have been able to give expression to their views. Rumours- of the arrival of Fuad Pasha In Paris
copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country rest is now being felt and expressed in a new TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Would the people have patiently listened to Sir been followed by definite statensents respecting the object
a-• at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by
scheme, which is likely to exercise an important and Sru,---Three extensions of the franchise having Robert peel when he eau, "I do not think that
nine o'clock of his mission. Turkey, it is said, has always cherished
EXCEL LE N C E WITH CHEAPNESS. Orders by post punctually attended to. beneficial influence on the welfare of the colony. It taken place since 1831, each of them under the plea
that a large number of persons (having interests to protection to native industry is right or advents- the idea of regaining the territory which she has been core.
QPORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the is proposed largely to increase the postal steamship
protect) were unrepresented in Parliament, are we geous for this country ?" It may be said that edu- gelled to abandon, and has, accordingly, sent Fuad Pasha
IVied.LAT, Ethr-sEtr EDITION I N of "THE SUN" as soon as pub-
P RICES BASED ON READY -MONEY
SYSTEM. City-road,) E.C. communication between Australia and England.
to understand that we have now arrived at a point cation and the penny postage have been introduced to Paris to " sound " politicians here, with the view
leading men of the colonies have always been this '
by reformed Parliament, but these m )asures of ascertaining if the march of troops towards the
rum THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," The beyond which no further extension of the franchise Danubian Principalities be feasible. This re-opening
I'HE AD UAGES of the READY-MONEY
1 giving all the SPORTING:NEWS of the day, maybe seen deeply sensible of the importance of facilitating will be tolerated ? Are we sure that Messrs. B ' right would have met with equal attention from former
, Parliaments, for they are advocated by all foreign of the Eastern question is significant, so far as it proves
s SYSTEM! cannot be better expressed than in the following at JEM ii Y MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe,"
Mill, and Co. will retain their popularity if they that Spanish affairs have lost the charm which was caused
extract from a leading article in the " Times :"-
~ i L ttle Britain, City, E.C. emigration from the mother country, and great Governmen ts.
Even-body knows the difference between
ffa credit and a by the excitement of an active revolution. Attention is
_
ready-money business. It is this partly whichha oradsootliwerta,viir
• l rrIIE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN "at efforts are now being made with this object. A attempt to restrain the new Parliament from intro- What difference is thera in the condition of the thus early being turned towards other parts of Europe.
triregnsteX charg.in-tt7,
7 true fgataevceTyt. 11
tradesman ought to I_ JA3IES SPEEDY'S, "The Weliington,"Wellington-street, numexously attended meeting of the Chamber of clueing universal suffrage, and giving votes even to labouring classes now from what it was in 1832 But though it seems probable that the victory of the
the very lowest ? We know not. A revolution has
<thee now
charges to
.custom.ers who pay him punctnally. Still Strand. Liberals in Spain has been effected much too easily for the
we know how in this particu titular we 1 all suffer for a few delin- - Commerce at Melbourne has lately been held,
been commenced, but it is not ended ; and those for representatives in Parliament ? If, than, it
that they were not at that time entitled to votes
quents." THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at
when the several plans for increasing tile
who commenced it are responsible for the results. be determined that the labouring classes have peace of the rest of Europe, lam unable to guarantee
J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. in the least the authenticity of this last rumour.
--
LL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES
Whether. Fuad Pasha be really in Paris, or whether,
_A- MILE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at Peninsular
if he is, he has come to re-open the Eastern ques.
persons at that time thought it would lead to any • in I.SPand would have them W. SMITH'S "Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camden- and Oriental Company's mails run
with great regularity, but it is believed that the further extension of the franchise ;it was consi- protection • .., we
tion, are questions alike enigmatical. Nor is it likely
E MOSES and SON. town.
-- -- - - --- -- --- - rescind and reconsider every measure passed since that, if such be the case, serious reults will ensue
traffic can be very much augmented. It is proposed dered by the most extreme parties a measure sufli- that period, it being now admitted they had a right
THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY- L ANE.
ciently liberal. On the 12th March, 1831, we find to elect representatives. Is it to be supposed that France will not enter into a great diplomatic question,
ADDRESSE3 BELOW. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. to run a line of large steamers of from 3,000 to which may probably lead to war, without first being
THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES. After which. in the limes as under •—" But the threat that the prize fights, dog and cock fighting (not that we assured of an ally stronger than the Power which has not
at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Addi- 4,000 tons each, to carry three classes of passen- •
son, Barrett, J. Irving, H. Sinclair, E. Price, John Rouse, G Parliament will be compelled to make further con- advocate them), would have been prohibited if the been able during three years to suppress the rising in
EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS. gets at moderate rates. Shipowners in England
Cumming, W. 3Plntyre, and W. C. Temple; Mesdames Heath,
cession is quite puerile. The people of England labouring classes had been represented in Partia- Crete.
, VOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand
declare that the distance to Melbourne via well understand the degree and nature of their own The Court will leave Biarritz on the 10th. It is
E• '-Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Ballet Divertissement.
the Cape can be accomplished in 42 days, BO wants, and have already put down fanatics. At all meat, and who had required that these subjects
Hosiers. Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters
ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. said that the opening of the Corps Mgislatif for its last
for all Classes. 81,10Uld not be legislated upon apart from other
that the length of the voyage will no longer public meetings the wildest threats of reformers brutal 'which the -*
Tins EvaismiG, NICE YOUNG LADIES. After which, in
Every article the best of its kind in Material, Style, and
five acts, at a quarter to 8, THE RIGHTFUL HEIR. To con- or cruel sports (in y, the working session will be greatly advanced, and that a decree will
Workmanship.have struck their flags, and gratefully and eagerly - be issued from Biarritz announcing the commencement
elude with THE LYCEUM BALLET. Messrs. Bandmann,
be a formidable obstacle. The subsidy asked for
For JUVENILES there is a distinct department, containing an
G. F. Neville, Lin Rayne, Harding, Basil Potter, Mr. and Mrs.
pressed forward to range themselves under the ban- classes, could not join), such as stag, fox, and hare of the session for the month of November. The decree
unequalled assortment of Clothing for every occasion. The
Hermann Vezin, 31111 y Palmer, fie. these steamers is not large. For a monthly service hunting, shooting, &e., which are engaged in as
most Fashionable Styles are combined with the best Materials has not yet appeared, and but five days remain
ners of the Government."
IL 11 1 Workmanship. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. the colony is to pay £60,000 a year, which would ~ mere sports ? What would be the result if these before Biarritz is left to the solitude of the,
List of Prices, with rules of self-measurement, Patterns and
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. The authority of the member for Preston is sports were abolished ? No inducement would be winter. It is probable that this rumour is merely another'
Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. be very easily forthcoming. Australia offers such • •
THIS EVF.NING, at 7, A CHARMING. PAIR.
,Af.ter which, at 8, decisive, that he is not now listened to when he held out for noblemen and gentlemen to quit Lea- of the little signs which announce the awakening of
Every article is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from
AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. 1, ming, Mr. Walter
to preach in favour of the vote by ballot." don ; or, if they did, it would be to visit the Con-
which no abatement can be made. Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore, great attractions to our over-thronged community attemptspolitical life.
Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money Maclean, Holston; Miss Trissy Marston and Miss Rose Leclereq. that we can hardly doubt when such great facilities Count von Goltz has returned to Paris, but in a very
will be returned. Concluding with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. On the 30th March 1831, we find in the same tinent, or some watering place-the country towne
E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are Closed every unsatisfactory state of health.
are offered to intending emigrants that a good many paper as under :-" SUCh things as universal suffrage 'and villages would be wellnigh ruined if sports of
Friday Evening at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. The old question-the union of France, Belgium, and
business is resumed till 11 o'clock. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Airs. Swanborough. will henceforth turn their steps to the south instead and election by ballot have been heard of. We this sort were prohibited ; but that does not make . . . . .
The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE. Messrs. Bel- Holland-is still kept on the tapir. The Constauttonnel
SON:- ford, Harcourt; Miss Longmore. THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH Of the west. hear no more of them now, neither shall we if the them the less cruel, and they are sports into which publishes a denial of the statement that a 'military and
CITT ESTABLISHMENT. OF GOLD: Messrs. Thorne, James, Fenton; mesdames Maria ar present reasonable bill succeed. It will root out all the labouring classes cannot enter. Would the re- commercial treaty of union is on foot between Holland
Longmore, B. Goodall, Lydia Maitland, Claire, and Hughes. To
1;5, MINORIES conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. The affairs of Spain - naturally engross a good their theories. • presentatives of the working classes have suffered and France. But the question does not subside. The
156, MINORIES
The Duke of Wellington looked deeper into the prohibition of dogs under the trucks or barrows Belgians appear seriously alarmed, and exhibit the most
15, 3IINORIES QUEEN'S THEATRE, LONG-ACRE. deal of attention just now, although Ihe chief ex-
futurity, and in 1831 he said, " He did not wish to Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston.
83, ALDGIATE citement is over, and we seem pretty well to of those who have to earn their living in the streets uncompromising hostility to the project. A letter in the
THIS EVENING, at 7, THE TROBADOUR: Mr. L. Brough and
SI, ALDGATE, Miss Montague. And THE LANCASHIRE LASS: Messrs. impute to the noble earl (Grey) or his colleagues where they are used as much for the protection of their Presse is worthy of notice. It says that the ambitious
85 ALDGATE Irving, L. Brough, Stephens, Wyndham, Clayton, and S. Emery; realise the future condition of affairs. The chief
any desire to introduce revolutionary measures, or properties as for draft, without their desiring that projects of Prussia have naturally inspired the Govern.
e, ALDGATE Mesdames Hodson, Montague, and Nelly Moore. news that the telegrams contain is that the Pro- ment of Holland with disquietude, especially as
87, ALDGATE a desire to overthrow the institutions of the coun- inquiries should be made as to dogs chained up
THEATRE-ROYAL HOLBORN. try, but he could not look at the alteration proposed the Prussian Government has recently adopted a
88, ALDG ATE visional Junta has consigned to Marshal SERRANO from year's end to year's end in gentlemen's grounds,
Under the Management of 'Miss Fanny Josephs. menacing tone in connection with the negotiations
89, ALDGATE THIS EVENING, at 7, MISCHIEF MAKING: Messrs. Drew, the power to appoint a Ministry to act until the without the most serious apprehension ; it would where they become savage, and from their howling
OXFORD-STREET ESTABLISHMENT. Howard; Mesdames Turner and Challis. At 8. BLOW FOR on the navigation of the Rhine. France has
BLOW: Messrs. Honey, Cowper, Haynes, Arthur, Westland, and meeting of the Constituent Assembly. As for the alter every interest in the country, and lead to a show they are miserable. Wc question if there is therefore thought it her duty to inform the Govern-
50i1, NEW OXFORD -STREET total change of such men as were intrusted with not more cruelty in chaining a dog up in the way ment of the Netherlands that, in case of difficulty, it
Parselle; Mesdames Foote, Weathersby, and Rignold. _
.507, NEW OXFORD-STREET
508, NEW OXFORD-STREET ROYALTY THEATRE. list of the Ministry that was published in the
the seals of office. He asked for what reason was described than under the trucks or barrows of cos- might rely upon the diplomatic, and, if necessary,
1, HART-STREET • Under the Management of Miss M. Oliver. French papers it turns but to be incorrect. Doez
this to be done; he saw no reason but that stated termongers, which (as their donkeys) are generally on the material assistance of France. The Emperor's
`>, HART-STREET Tins EVENING, at 7.30, MARRIED DAUGHTERS: Messrs.
by the noble earl-viz., his desire to gratify cer Day, Russell, and Dewar; Mesdames Thompson, Bromley, OLOZAGA has refused the place which was offered to - well cared for. Would costermongers, if they ha 1 Government further declares that if Holland
3, HART-STREET and 11. Oliver. After which, THE RISE AND FALL OF him in the Provisional Government. In short • • • •
TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD AM-COURT- ROAD ESTABLISHMENT. RICHARD III.; or, A New Front to an Old Dicky: Mr. Dewar, tam individuals ;'' and he added, that every subject returned members to Parliament, been molested as thought fit this promise could be strengthened by
3lr. Danvers; Miss Collinson, and Miss M. Oliver. To con- the record of events seems to disclose a list of a formal alliance. But matters have gone no further,
which had been brought forward had met with pro- they now are by the police, in not being suffered to
137, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD elude with THE MISTRESS OF THE MILL. ts the sole object of France being to lower the tone of Prus-
-138, TOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD failures with regard to any change of plans from per attention and consideration. stand in the roadway with their barrows and bas- .
263, EUSTON-ROAD. PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. _
the original one laid down. Count DE MONTE- This speech of the Duke's caused the Bill of 1831 kets where they find a ready sale for their produce, sin, and to secure moderation and courtesy in her negotia.
Country Branch: Under the Management of Miss Marie Wilton. tions with Holland." This is, indeed, a strange produe-
Tins EVENING, ATCHI! Messrs. Blakeley and Montague; to be thrown out of the House of Peers ; and it and afford a great accommodation to the poorer
10, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. tion. Are we to understand by it that the old tone of menace
Misses Addison and A. Wilton. After which, SOCIETY : Messrs. 310 LIN was glad to return from Spain on account of
brought on him a torrent of abuse, and the labour- classes by selling them fish, vegetables, and fruit at and irritation on the part of the Paris journals is to be re.
20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. J. Clarke, Hare, H. J. Montague, Blakeley, Montgomery, and
Bancroft; Mrs. Buckingham White and Miss C. Addison. the chilling reception which he met with, and since
SPECIAL NOTICE. ing classes were instigated to break his windows and their doors, and when, in nine cases out of ten, tla,py sumed ? The Prase does not hesitate to add that a war
ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Christmas has left Spain for France, so that he
In consequence of frequent misrepresentations, E. MOSES threaten him with personal violence. The Reform form no obstruction ? Would not the representa- between France and Prussia is considered inevitable
and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick. has evidently come to the conclusion that little or . both at Paris and Berlin ; and that France has a right
any travellers or agents, and that their only Establishments I Tags EVENING,I.N LIirAMEMISU. HUSBAND.
__rAndreastw7i,.4s: Bill was, however, passed under coercion the follow- fives of the costarmonr,ers have demanded that in-
'
are the above-mentioned. Mavis, Mr. (-3 k nothing can be done in that country. The Protest ing year (1832), not from any ' ' th t•t qairies should be made as to perambulators being to establish friendly relations with ner immediate neigh-
Jonas, Mr. Shepherd; Messrs. E. F. Edgar, Voltaire, W. Crosby, convict' awe a i
LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During tbe Storms of .?.1 at. RobsollNilaiinjegirtoNs Elizabeth Webster, Miss E.
nnard. With TURN of Queen ISABELLA seems to have done a great was right or proper, but from fear (cowardice), a suffered to traverse the foot-paths, where they are bours.
The Correspondent has been compiling statistics of
the past and present years the National Lifeboat In- -Le deal of service to the revolution, while, if possible, threat having been held out by. the late E arl Grey, a positive obstruction ? Would they not again have
stitution contributed to the saving of 1,584 lives from French nobility manufacture during the present century.
ROYALTits
AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, 110LBOPNrequired that gentlemen's carriages should not be
various shipwrecks and 52 vessels from destruction. The
EVENING, Avolo the Mary-el of the Ninteenth Century
it has still more damaged her own cause by its bit- "that unless the measure was passed in the Lords, It appears that Napoleon I. created 9 princes, 32 dukes,
Institution also expended £45,698 in the same period on
Frank Pastor,' Champion American Equestrian;' Alfred Brad-- without,. any material alterations, he would induce suffered to stand for hours at shops, theatres I 388 counts, and 1,090 barons. The Restoration :17 dukes,
its Lifeboat Establishments, in addition to granting bury, M. Napoli, F. Clifton, Almonti, and Delevanti. Millie. terness of tone and narrow views of policy. It
the King to create a sufficient number of new Peers and parties, when a barrow would not be allowed 70 marquisates, 83 counts, 62 viscounts, 215 barons,
£1,642 for rewards. Montero; Fratelli Voltaires; and Samwoll's Performing Dogs. would be laughable, if matters were not so serious,
The Committee of the institution earnestly appeal to the Commence at 7.30. to insure it ;" and thus the Peers passed a measure for one minute ? Would. fairs have been prohibited and conferred 785 letters patent of mere nobility. The
public for assistance to enable them to meet the continued that at a juncture, when public opinion they believed to be impolitic. If this threat of Earl ( Government of July: 3 dukes, 19 counts, 17 viscounts,
heavy demands on their 189 Lifeboat Establishments. AGRICULTURAL HALL, Isuserox.-FAIRY PALACE as they have been in many places), where hundreds
and 59 barons. Napoleon III.: 12 dukes, 19 counts and
Contributions will be thankfully received by the London CONCERTS, Every Evening, at 8. is so unmistakably against the recent form of go- Grey had been made before the speech of the Dake of thousands of the working classes attended, and
and country bankers, and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, vernment, a proclamation should appear which up- of Wellington, the latter would have been justified found amusement, if they had been represented. viscounts, 21 barons, and authorised 361 persons to assume
thethe plaasrttiscilxety"ydees'r'sb3ef,lo6re, tthitelierspoaftnroonbyilmityic.. Total within
Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. CHRISTY MINSTRELS, St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 in charging Earl Grey with introducing revolution-Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 3 and 8 all the year round. holds the worst features of that rule, and defies All these measures, with numerous others of not
COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED criticism to pass comment on its many and glaring ary measures, and an intention to overturn the in-
stitutions of the country. It seems to us to have lessp importance, such as the Poor-laws (which iin-
the The
B on revival
rse.
Todayp l politics i
it
ts
hasge n ebreaelnl y
perfectlyhas ha dno
calm,effe ctuponthough
ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. - THREE BALLETS,
VICTUALLERS. Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. is. Box-office evils. It is all of apiece with the last argument risen those who are compelled to resort to them,
"I dE only article really suitable for that purpose, open from 11 to 4. been treasonable, since it deprived one branch of separating husbands from wives, and rendering the business has been small.
that fifteen of treason cannot de-
..l. 55.65. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address
dent which may
the Legislature of them childless), require to be reconsidered. This
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regent's-park, OPEN daily (ex- employed, days all power, and it is a prece-
-105, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. cept Sundays). Admission, ls.; on Mondays, 6d.; Children stroy a monarchy that has lasted for fifteen cen- latter measure was passed in 1835, and it reduced - •
under twelve, 6d.
GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED
turies. The truth is that it did not take long to strange as it may appear, it met the approval the rates from £8,111,422 in 1830 to £6,356,315, THE WEATHER TABLE.—THIS DAY.
VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. give utterance to feelings that have been kept back and encouragement of the limes, as appeared and in 1810 to £5,468,699. This undoubtedly re-
• 64" ji rki " ' lieved the middle classes, but we question if it did dETEOROLOGICAL REPORTS.
W ILLIAM HOLDICI-I and CO., No. 105, Zi , 4 „ -
-;
~., &,,.•,- t
\-41* for so extended a period, p
and Euro eis now wit- from the following extract of an article in that
0
Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5 1 it Jew •i+C,l4-r;?-::' Immo, ..t , paper of the 16th March, 1832 :—" No matter not inflict great misery and distress on the working •
Tho Pavement, Clapham-common.Extreme Sea
e*0.....::-.1 ° ' 11. ^NI 34111 t nessing the performance of projects which
a -, , .
_,..., ~ what may the composition of the Peers, whether
have neither been hastily made nor rashly classes ;and we yet see (from the numerous cases of
Tuesday. I' li F. 1
'FABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, -eeee neutral or hostile towards reform—there, are but two starvation and suicide, a man or awo nan murder- October 6, B. T. p, W Ito P. D. W It. to
expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins
LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1868. conceived. It would seem, however, to be the instruments whereby certain ascendancy
a
- 1 l2 9
-
Nairn - 3
for Tray Clothe, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towelling: of general belief that confusion was the normal con-ing their children and then committing suicide) the
aversion they have to applying for parish relief.
obtained in that assemblypver the staunch borough- Aberdeen .. 29•65 f. 51 50 SAE. 7 8 W. b. r. 0•01 5
every description. Patterns gratis and post free.
1 _..—....---.
dition of Spain, and therefore very little attention monger powers, the voice of the people, and the These measures will, all of them, have to be con- Shields 29•66f. 54 51 W.s.W. 4 a 8. b.o. - -
..
Parliamentary Reform, it appears, is travelling
rtARDIGA.N JACKETS made expressly for Bar was paid to the details of riots sternly suppressed, king's prerogative. So strong is the enemy, that it sidered ; but we fear the franchise has not yet been Ellresarrmboor:trl 3
0
:711: .‘(1 5e4
ssg.r. 3 S.S.E. bo.. o'o2 1
t 1..../ use, Wa.rm and Elastic, from ss. Gd. each, for round the globe. Scarcely have we laid. the ghost is obvious we- must draw not from one only, but sufficiently extended to insure their attention in the Helder - - - - - - - - - -
and disaffection, to which a deaf ear was always
../alies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM ITOLDICH iu our own immediate vicinity when it reappears at from both of those auxiliaries. The larger the ma- Parliament about to be assembled, Cuxhaven - - - - - - - -- -
Skudesnies - -_, - - - - -
and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS 105, Fleet- turned by the authorities. All at once, like the cry Aril rossan
9 S.S.W.o. 0'52 6
Street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. the antipodes. Certainly, to judge from the last jority on the third reading of the ,bill in the House AMICUS POPULI. Ureencastle 29'61f. 52 50 W.S.W. 5 7 S. o.re
of wolf in the fable, the news came upon us that Holyhead -
year or two's performances on the Australian stage, of Commons, the fewer Peers is it probable th at London, October, 1868.
Lord Grey need create;" but the Times, finding its Liverpool
WILLIAM HOLDICH and Co., LICENSED Spain had risen in earnest, and that the rule ofValentia - - - - - - - -- -
VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1842, at 105,
there is some need for a reform of the political con-
Queen ISABELLA was to belong predictions (as to an extension of the franchise) Cape Clear 2917r. 55 51 W. 10 11 S.W. r.c. 0'75 8
hereafter to the Rea e's Pt 29•81f. 51 50 W. 40'80, 4
Fleet-street City ; Southern Branch-No. 5, The Pave-
stitution. So at least some of the colonists think, sV,4 17.1 t AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Penzance
m rut, Clapham-common. Patterns gratis and post free, thine: that had been. This misguided Sovereign wrong, changed its language in regard to the Peers, Plymouth
with Price List. for immediately upon the reassembly of the Vic- 0 --- —4.- Weymouth 30*05f. 58 56 8.8. W. 2 o Z. c.o. - 2
torten Parliament, on the 7th of August, a Mr. has at least furnished a solemn warning to all who as appears from an article in that paper of the 12th , During the past week the half-yearly inspections
roonnjno uth Al: ?,.! 55
S.S.W.s 3 3 S.W.
c.rin. 013 2
TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. of June, 1867, where it says...." The Reformed of regiments at Aldershot have been continued on
different days, and have fully occupied the attention O'peGords i,i' 3013 f. 52 50 z-.S.E. 5 S. f. -3
FELLOWS obtained leave to introduce a bill for Par-
possessed
House of Commons fully represents the working Meat - 3
ESTABLISHED 1842. may rule the kingdoms of the earth after her, for
L'Orie IA .... 30•155. 57 55 S.S.W. 5 4 N. w, c. o. - 2
more suddenly upon any
,of generals and commanding officers. Each regi- Roch efort 3 N.E. c. - 1
WI LL I ABM 11 OLDI C II and C 0., liamentary Reform. It is curious to see some of
one.
retribution never came
classes ;" and it adds, " the Peers once Biarritz .... 30•24 r. 57 55 S.S.W. 3 - - f. - 2
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. the very points which have been perplexing our greater authority than the Commons," and calls on ment and corps has had its proficiency in arms Corunna.... - - - - - - -
Brussels....
- - - - - - - - -
105, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No.
them to advocate its (the Times) interests, and those strictly tested and its internal economy made the
5, 'rho Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). legislators reappearing at the other side of the rtarrale ol,re .. 7- 7- :-- =-- --- --= = == =-
The King of DENMARK opened the Diet yester- L ona _ _ - - - _
Pacific for fresh discussion and debate. Mr. FEE- of the middle classes against any further extension subject of close examination. On Monday the 2d y
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. i
day with a speech from the Throne, and t was of the franchise, and complains of the Peers tamely battalion 2d (Queen's Royal) Regiment, under the Heart's Con-
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. sows wishes to provide for the representation of Y tent (6 a.m.
Toulon - 2
55 53 S.S.E. 5 5 W. r. - 4
local time) 3016 r.
characterised by that sense and moderation for and meanly abandoning their privileges. command of Lieut.-Col H. R. Werge; was inspected

This speech of the Duke's caused the Bill of 183-1
to be thrown out of the House of Peers ; and it
brought on him a torrent of abuse, and the labour-
ing classes were instigated to break his windows and
threaten him with personal violence. The Reform
Bill was, however, passed under coercion the follow-
ing year (1832), not from any conviction that it
was right or proper, but from fear (cowardice), a
threat having been held out by the late E irl Grey,
" that unless the measure was passed in the Lords,
without any material alterations, he would induce
the King to create a sufficient number of new Peers
to insure it ;" and thus the Peers passed a measure
they believed to be impolitic. If this threat of Earl
Grey had been made before the speech of the Duke
of Wellington, the latter would have been justified
in charging Earl Grey with introducing revolution-
ary measures, and an intention to overturn the in-
stitutions of the country. It seems to us to have
been treasonable, since it deprived one branch of
the Legislature of all power, and it is a prece-
dent which may at any time be followed ; but,
strange as it may appear, it met the approval
and encouragement of the limes, as appeared
from the following extract of an article in that
paper of the 16th March, 1832 :—" No matter
what may the composition of the Peers, whether
neutral or hostile towards reform—there are but two
instruments whereby a certain ascendancy can be
obtained in that assembly over the staunch borough-
monger powers, the voice of the people, and the
king's prerogative. So strong is the enemy, that it
is obvious we- must draw not from one only, but
from both of those auxiliaries. The larger the ma-
jority on the third reading of the ,bill in the House
of Commons, the fewer Peers is it probable th
Lord Grey need create;" but the Times, finding its
predictions (as to an extension of the franchise)
wrong, changed its language in regard to the Peers,
as appears from an article in that paper of the 12th,
of June, 1867, where it says—" The Reformed
House of Commons fully represents the working
classes ;" and it adds, " the Peers once possessed
greater authority than the Commons," and calls on
them to advocate its (the Times) interests, and those
of the middle classes against any further extension
of the franchise, and complains of the Peers tamely
and meanly abandoning their privileges.
We have yet another strange alteration which
has taken place in the conduct of political men and
of parties. Who, for instance, would have thought
that the Conservative party would have extended
deemedthe franchise
desirable vastlyor beyond
proper,a
nd by many of whatwhom
it is now condemned, whilst others of them who
were at first for a moderate extension of the fran-
chise (which, as urged by Earl Russell, should not
be extended to such as a gentleman's gardener, who
was subject to be influenced by his master), are now
in favour of universal suffrage? The Conservative
party, as we have observed, having arrived at a
conclusion that a very large number of persons are
entitled to vote for representatives in Parliament,
have endorsed the measures of 1832 and 1859, and
must consequently either have adopted the course
they have out of a spirit of desperation or from a
conviction that their former opposition has been
unwise and .
factious. If the course which
has been adopted simply a matter of
expediency, it would seem as if it were
expedient to do what it is impolitic should be done,
and it is a most dangerous course of proceeding,
but one which is now pursued by all parties.
We now wish it to be understood that we do not
belong to any political party ; we are half Tory,
half Radical, and object to all half measures. We
agreed with the Duke of Wellington that a reform
in Parliament was not required, for there were n o
questions brought under its consideration that were
not more fairly considered than by the trading
classes, who now return a majority of members,
and who have class interests to advocate ; bat, if
any reform was introduced, the franchise should
have been at once extended to all classes. The
change should have been from the constitution as it
then existed to one which the people at large might
consider:more for the general interests of the nation.
The measures which have been passed by the Re-
formed Parliament have been opposed to the wishes
of the upper classes of society, as well as to those
of the labouring classes; and those who have de-
termined the course of legislation since 1832
are now fearful,
if the labouring classes have
votes, that they may undo what they have done.
Having said so much, we would ask what the work-
ing classes have gained by having broken the win-
dows of the Duke of Wellington and threatened his
life? Did they contemplate when the Reform Bill
threw all power into the hands of the middle or
trading classes (the employers of labourers, between
whom and themselves a contest has long been carry-
ing on) that their interests would be better re-
spected, or are we to understand that the labouring
classes have no interests deserving representation ?
What measures have been passed since 1832 of a
nature to benefit the working classes which,if mooted,
would not have commanded the attention and con-
sideration of former Parliaments What has been
looked on as the crowning measure of the Reformed
Parliament but that of " Free Trade," which mea-
sure would not have been entertained by the aristo-
cracy or by the working classes if they had returned
representatives to Parliament. In the Economist
of the 15th January, 1859, we find as under
" Notwithstanding the inducement held out of cheap
bread, the labouring classes were altogether
opposed to free trade ;" and it is notorious from
the strikes and locks-out that the working
classes are strongly in favour of protec-
tion. The free-trade measure was passed by
the retailers of what is produced, regardless of the

Parliamentary Reform, it appears, is travelling
round the globe. Scarcely have we laid the ghost
iu our own immediate vicinity when it reappears at
the antipodes. Certainly, to judge from the last
year or two's performances on the Australian stage,
there is some need for a reform of the political con-
stitution. So at least some of the colonists think,
for immediately upon the reassembly of the Vic-
torian Parliament, on the 7th of August, a Mr.
FELLOWS obtained leave to introduce a bill for Par-
liamentary Reform. It is curious to see some 3f
the very points which have been perplexing our
legislators reappearing at the other side of the
Pacific for fresh discussion and debate. Mr. FEL-
LOWS wishes to provide for the representation of
minorities he would have a redistribution of seats,
he would adopt three-cornered constituencies, and
readjust the numbers of voters in the electoral
districts. A very important change which has
never yet been seriously contemplated in this
country is also proposed in this measure—the pay-
ment of members. There are a good many mem-
bers of the Victorian Parliament who approve of
the principle, notwithstanding the American ex-
perience of it. Some advocate it, no doubt, for
their own interests, as it is very convenient to
get a living at the expense of the State, while others
seriously believe it would conduce to the greater effi-
ciency of the public service, as it is often difficult to
induce members from the country to leave their
own affairs and undertake every year a long and
costly visit to the capital. The apparent gains,
however, would be so greatly overbalanced by the
positive drawbacks and disadvantages of the sys-
tem that we hope the good sense of the Melbourne
legislators will induce them to pause before sanc-
tioning such an innovation. There is already too
much of the boisterous and aggressive spirit of
American politics in our Colonial Parliaments, and
the general adoption of this system, already partly
at work, could hardly fail to augment and perpe-
tuate the evils. Mr. FELLOWS'S proposition, how-
ever, is not liberal enough to obtain much favour
from the supporters of the principle. He only
allows £1 each sitting day, providing that the ses-
sion do not exceed two months. This, in the land
of gold, is not enough to satisfy those who think
that members should be paid, while it will certainly
not compensate the better class of country members
for the trouble, expense, and inconvenience of leav-
ing home for some months in the year.
Little had really been done since the commence-
ment of the new session when the mail left. The
Ministers had all been re-elected, but shrewd
observers were already prophesying a short
life to the Cabinet. Several circumstances
have combined to shake public confidence,
and the disparity between the parties is
not what it was. The official programme
has, of course, been laid before the House. The
Estimates are to be passed as speedily as possible,
and the Government purposes to borrow money to
complete the water works and to extend the rail-
ways. As soon as this necessary work shall be
done it is proposed that the House shall adjourn for
a short time to enable the Government to prepare
their measures for next Ression to be held before
the close of the year. Great things are promised
for this next session, including an amended Land
Act, an amended Local Government Act, an
amended Municipal and an amended Insol-
vency Act. Of course in the New World,
as in the Old, retrenchment is to be the
order of the day, and a careful revision of
the public expenditure is promised. The depart-
ments are to be consolidated, and all superfluous
officials dispensed with. Whether the Ministry will
be allowed the opportunity of fulfilling these
pledges, whether they will fulfil them if they have

Daring the past week the half-yearly inspections
of regiments at Aldershot have been continued on
different days, and have fully occupied the attention
of generals and commanding officers. Each regi-
ment and corps has had its proficiency in arms
strictly tested and its internal economy made the
subject of close examination. On Monday the 2d
battalion 2d (Queen's Royal) Regiment, under the
command of Lieut.-Col H. R. Werge, was inspected
by Major-Gen. Carey, C.B. The General made a
close scrutiny of the ranks, after which the battalion
marched past in slow and in quick time, re-formed
line, and was put through the manual and platoon
exercises by Major Thompson, through the bayonet
exercise by Lieut. and Adjt. Woodard, through
battalion movements by Capts. E. L. Hercy and N.
Dunscombe, and through light infantry movements
by Capt. G. Philips. The regiment then formed
spare, and the Major-Gen. addressed the men,
complimenting them upon their appearance and
proficiency. On the same day the Ist battalion 20th
Regiment, under the command of Major W. L. D.
Meares, was inspected by Major-Gen. Carey. After
inspection of the ranks the regiment marched past
in sltw and in quick time, re-forme I line, and was
put through the usual exercises and battalion
movements. The Major-General subsequently in-
spected the regiment in fatigue dress and also
examined its internal economy. On the same day
the 3d and 6th companies of the Royal Engineers,
under Capt. Papilloa, were inspecte I on the private
parade, 0 Lines, South Camp, by Capt. Noble,
commanding in the absence of Col. Laffan. They
marched past in slow and in quick time, wheeled
into line, and were put through the manual exer-
cises by Capt. Storer. They also executed several
company and battalion movements. On the same
day the 10th (ti rince of Wales's Own Royal) Hus-
sars were inspected on Eelrnoor-hill by Lieut.-Gen.
the Hon. Sir James Yorke Scarlett, K.C.8., com-
manding the Aldershot division. On Thursday the
2d battalion 6th Regiment, under the command of
Lieut.-Col. J. H. F. Elkington, was inspected on
the general parade ground, South Camp,-by Major-
Gen. H. Reuny. The General made a minute in-
spection of the ranks, after which the regiment was
put through the usual exercises and movements.
On the same day the Commissariat Staff Corps was
inspected by Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. Sir James Yorke
Scarlett, K.C.B. The inspections, as far as they
have proceeded, have been highly satisfactory, and
will be brought to a close in the course of the pre-
sent week.

The King of DENIIIARK opened the Diet yester-
day with a speech from the Throne, and it was
characterised by that sense and moderation for
which he is distinguished. He announced the birth
of an heir to the throne of Greece, and the be-
trothal of the Crown Prince of DENMARK with the
Princess of SWEDEN, which country is in amity
with Denmark. The sympathies of Sweden and
Norway have thereby been awakened towards Den-
mark. It is fortunate, at any rate, that the KING
has been able to form such alliances for his child-
ren, and their prosperous marriages may, in some
degree, have compensated for the loss and
vexation to which he has been subjected
through the oppression of some and the defalcation
of others. The part which this country played in
the affair will long be a reproach to us, and neither
did France display much promptitude. In allusion
to Prussia the KING observes that as yet no result
has followed from the " confidential negotiations "
respecting the free vote in North Schleswig that
was mentioned in the Treaty of Prague, and then
proceeds " to remark significantly that our views
of what justice and the well-understood interests of
both countries require in this matter are unaltered."
In this he is perfectly justified, and past experience
has most fully proved that little or no trust can be
placed in the promises of Prussia, for she will fail.
It is as well under existing circumstances for
Prussia and Denmark to keep on friendly terms so
far as they can, but we would not give much for the
sincerity of one party, or the confidence of the
other. It is, therefore, of consequence that care
should be taken to prevent future misunderstand-
ing by a precipitate arrangement ',that can hut pro-
duce disappointment, and pacificatory as is the
language of the KING, we may discern that he is in
earnest. The treaty with the United States of
America for the cession of the Danish West Indian
Islands has not yet been sanctioned, on account of
the state of political affairs in America, and in con-
sequence of the request of the Government there
a year's postponement has been put to the ratifica-
tion of the Treaty.
As for the internal state of the country that the
KING was happy enough to pronounce " favour-
able." The monetary arrangements of Prussia
have been settled, and the public debt will be re-
duced by ten million rix dollars. The Public Trea-
sury will be enabled to defray the expenses for the
large public:works required by the country. Among
other works which are iu a forward state may be
mentioned the opening of a railway line in Jutland.
Private enterprise may be said to flourish, and
" increased prosperity" is proved by the
larger revenue which the indirect taxes are
yielding. No improvidence can, therefore, be
aseribed to the proposals which have been made to
reorganise the army and fleet, by bills for adding
to the public receipts instead of resorting to the
system of new loans. His MAJESTY'S speech was
received with loud cheers, and deservedly so, for it
seems to be equal to the occasion, and, while it
raises no false hopes, it indulges in no gloomy anti-
cipations ; and with one thing and another we arc
justified in believing that after so many adversities
a day of peace and comparative prosperity is dawn-
ing for Denmark—a consummation which is ear-

THIS EVENING, at 7, BORROWED PLUMES.
At 7.45, KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, Mr. H.
Sinclair, Mr. Addison, Mr. H. M. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irving, Mr.
J. Rouse, Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. James Johnstone, Mr. F.
Charles, Mr. O'Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith
Stuart, Miss Fanny Addison, and Mrs. Frank Matthews.
To conclude with a Grand BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT.

In consequence of orders received from the Ad-
miralty by the officials of Sheerness dockyard to
lend the proprietors of the Great Eastern steam,
ship several anchors to moor her safely at Saltpan
Reach, several of the largest anchors have been got
ready for the great ship when she arrives in the
Medway, which is expected in a day or two.
His Swedish Majesty's screw frigate Vanadis, 22
guns, Captain J. Cronstedt, accompanied by the
screw corvette Gefle, 8 guns, Captain Pautzer-
hjelmn, arrived at Spithead on Saturday evening
from Carlscrona, bound to the Mediterranean, and
on anchoring exchanged salutes with her Majesty's
ship Victory in Portsmouth harbour, the flagship
of Port-Admiral Sir Thomas Sabine Pasley. At
daylight yesterday morning the Vanadis and Gefle
sailed again from Spithead, but will call in at Ply-
mouth to fill up with coal on their way down
Channel, and at Madeira before making Gibraltar.
Her Majesty's paddle yacht Victoria and Albert,
in dock at Portsmouth, is ordered to have her ma-
chinery taken out, and a further and more exhaus-
tive survey made of the condition of her hull. It
is reported that the present Victoria and Albert
will be appropriated to the service of their Royal
Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales and
the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, in place
of the Osborne, recently broken up at Portsmouth,
and that a new yacht will be built for the service of
the Queen from designs prepared by Mr. E. J. Reed,
chief Constrictor of the Navy.