The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-25 00:00:00

THE SITN,'"LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1868.

save themselves from numerical defeat, what
prospect is there that they will do better when out
of office, when the Reform Bill has become a thing
of the past, and when the Irish Church question is
settled ? Far be it from us to grudge the Conserva-
tives their consolation. It is well for all of us that—

Hope springs eternal in the human breast;
Man never is, but always to be, blest.
The deeper present misfortune, the higher hops
soars. The sterner present reality, the more airy
and unsubstantial is the vision of future happiness.
So kind is Hope, that even when a great party is
encountering the defeats of one election, she consoles
them with the prospect of another.

A YEAR ago Mr. DISRAELI claimed that he had
educated his party. There is no doubt that the claim
was well founded. But Mr. DISRAELI has
not been the only schoolmaster. Lord STANLEY
has been carrying on the process of instruction with
less outward manifestations, but perhaps with even
greater success. Mr. DISRAELI at times found his
pupils recalcitrant. They rebelled against his rod ;
the task was too hard for them ; and so he had to
lead them on by degrees, and teach them line by line,
precept by precept, until the whole lesson of house-
hold suffrage and "confidence in the working
classes " was learnt. It is thoroughly learnt now,
and on every hustings Conservative M. P.'s are
repeating their teacher's last words of instruction.
Lord STANLEY had an easier task, just because
he had not to unteach to the same extent
that Mr. DISRAELI had. Foreign politics interest
none of us so much as our own politics do ; and we
are therefore more ready to accept what is told us
in the former class of subjects than we are in the
latter. Thus it has come to pass that while Mr.
DISRAELI had to overcome tears and sullen
obstinacy in converting the great Conservative party
to rational views on Reform, Lord STANLEY
has found no resistance when converting them to
moderate views on foreign affairs. Step by step he
has led them on to accept non-intervention, arbitra-
tion, and, if we are not very much mistaken, he means
to carry them to "renunciation." Three years ago
they would, no doubt, have resisted the reference
of the Alabama claims to the decision of another
Sovereign. Now they consider it Lord STANLEY'S
greatest triumph. Washington and New York, once
the abodes of all that was detestable are now courted
and flattered and almost fawned upon in the per-
son of Mr. REVERDY JOHNSON, Mr. JOHNSON him-
self very eagerly returning the compliment.
But, as we have said, the lesson is not com-
plete yet. Lord STANLEY, it is said, is seriously
contemplating the cession of Gibraltar to
Spain. Now, there is no other single spot outside
England upon which so much English blood
has been spilt, and with whose retention English
honour has until now been so inseparably united. It
was but a few months ago that Professor BEESLY
was rebuked as an enthusiast, even in a Liberal
journal, for declaring that England was bound
by considerations of honour and justice, as well
as expediency, to surrender this stronghold.
end yet we have no doubt that, if Lord STANLEY
should remain in office, he will, during the coming
session, propose to yield up this much-prized trophy
of English victory and supremacy of the seas.
Could he have the suppOrt of England ? A month
ago and we should have said " No," if by England was
meant the electors. Now that the new con-
stituencies have been created, and the oil
ones enlarged, we are inclined to say " Yes."
We believe that the Liberal party would endorse
this policy as they have done Lord STANLEY'S policy
all the way through. They see well enough that it is
akin to their own policy, becau.se they see that England's
greatness and England's strength consist not in the
multiplication of fortresses which guard nothing and
" keys " which open nothing, but in her reputation
as a just nation, willing to do right everywhere,
willing in this latter half of the nineteenth century
to make restoration for the wrong done in an age
when might prevailed over right.

LATEST INTELL WINCE

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

GREECE.

AMENS, NOV. 21.

The Extraordinary Session of the Chamber of
Deputies has been opened to-day by the President
of the Council.

THE PACIFIC AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25, 9.30 a.m.

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's steamer
Neva, with the above mails, is new entering this
poi t.

PLYMOUTH, Noy. 25.

The Royal Mail Company's steamship Neva,
with the above mails, arrived this morning. She
brings 58 passengers, 93 sacks of mails, specie
valued £186,816, and 2,084 packages of cargo.
Twelve passengers and the mails were
landed here. The mails were forwarded
to London by special train at 11.30 a.m. Among
the passengers are Judge Chapman and lady, frora
Otago. Her dates are Sydney, Oct. 2 ; Welling-
ton, 8 ; Valparaiso, 17 ; Callao, 25 ; Colon, Nov.
5 ; Jamaica, 9 ; and St. Thomas, 13.

RIOT AT BLAENAVON (MONMOUTHSHIRE).
The following telegram hag been received in
London this morning :____

Most serious riots last night. Town for some
hours in the hands of the mob. Military called
out. Riot Act read. Forty prisoners taken.
Great destruction of property in town. Order
now restored.

FRANCE.
BoußsE,! Nov. 24.—Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :

41 per Cent.
End of month... Ital4an Loan —
3 per Cent
End of month 7l 80 Mexican Loan ... 24
Credit Mobilier
End of month... 301 25 Spanish Threes
Credit Foncier ...1515 Homo Debt —
End of month... Deferred —
.... Cash_
Orleans ... 912
Northern ... 3198
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern-- 620
Western
Eastern • • 570
Sardinian
Austrian 630
Lombard 4OO
North of Spain
Saragossa
47
Roman

iIAILWA'

SAILORS' HOMES WANTED.—Our own work is not
yet half done, and it is for the good of his own country
that Admiral Hall is still actively working at the head of
an organization called "The Sailors' Home Society,"
which has its office at No. 6. New Inn-street, with Mr.
John Davies for its honorary secretary, and Admiral Sir
William Hall for its chairman and honorary managing
director. At this particular time it is hard at work
upon two endeavours. One is to set up a Home which
is much wanted at Weymouth for tha seamen of the Royal
Navy. The other is to add to the two Homes, which are
all that have been yet provided by the great and wealthy
port of London, another on the south side of the Thames,
at Rotherhithe. As to the need the re, it is enough to say
that at present there is no such thit g as a Sailors' Home
to bfl found on the south side of the. :river, where accessible
lodgings are immeasurably squalid,. and the docks, though
less important than those of the ne rth side, receive as
much shipping as almost any port in the kingdom.—
Dickens' All the Fear Round.

LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL HAUL-MRS. S. A.
ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER OR D tBSSLNG never fails to
quickly restore Grey or Faded Hair to it a youthful colour and
beauty, and with the flrsc application a I )eautiful gloss and de-
lightful fragrance is given to the Hair. it stops the Hair from
failing off. It prevents baldness. It pro utot es luxuriant growth
it causes the Hair to grow thick and atrotiz. It removes all
dandruff. It contains neither oil nor dye. In larga Bottles
Price Six Shillings. Sold by most k;heinistts stud Porituners
Depot, 266, High Holborn

LI GEM THEATRE.

Last night a great disappointment was expe-
rienced by a large number of persons by the closing
of the Lyceum Theatre. The circumstance, we
regret to state, was occasioned by the sudden ill-
ness of Mrs. Herman Vezin. The theatre, how-
ever, opens this evening, Miss Milly Palmer having
consented to sustain the part of Lady Monteville
during the indisposition of Mrs. Vezin.

NEWARK

THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

The following are the members returned up to the
time of making up this list. The asterisk before a
member's name means that he was not a member of
the last Parliament ; a dagger before the name signi-
fies that the member represented a different con-
stituency in the last House of Commons. The two
last columns shew the Liberal and Conservativegains
respectively

Constituency.

ABINGDON.,
ANDOVER .
AYLESBURY

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE
AEG LESEA
BRECON SHIRE
BARNSTAPLE

BRIDONORTH
BANBURY
BATH

BEDFORD

MERWICK

BEVERLEY

BEWDLEY
BIRKENHEAD
BIRMINGHAM

BLACKBURN

BODMIN
BOLTON

BOSTON

BRADFORD

BRIDGWATER

BRIGHTON

BRISTOL

BUCKINGHAM
BURNLEY
BURY _
1

Members,

BURY ST. EDMUNDS .

BEDFORDSHIRE

BRIDPORT
BEAUMARIS
BRECON
BU CKINGH AMBHIRE

CUMBERLAND, WEST

CAMBRIDGE .

CAMBRIDGESHIRB

CANTERBURY

CARDIFF
CARLISLE

CARmAnwffEN
CARMARTHENSHIRE

CARNARVON
CA RNARVONSEURZ

CIIEWHIRE, MID

CHATHAM
CHELTENHAM
CHESTER

CHICHESTER .
CHIPPENHAM
CIRENCESTER
CLITHEROE .
COVENTRY ...

CAL NE
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERS

CARDIGAN
CHELSEA

CHRISTCHURCH
COCKERMOUTH
COLCHESTER

CRICKLADE

CORNWALL, EAST

CORNWALL, WitST

Mr Lindsay
Mr Fortescue
Mr N Rothschild
Mr Smith
* Mr Mellor
* Mr Davies
Hon G C Morgan
Mr T Cave
* Captain Williams
Mx Whitmore
Mr Samuelson
Mr Tite
* Mr Dalrymple
Mr Whitbread
* Mr J Howard
* Lord Bury
* Mr J Stapleton
Sir H. Edwards
* Captain Kennard
* Sir R Glass
Mr John Laird
Mr John Bright
Mr Dixon
* Mr P H Munts
Mr W H Hornby
Mr J Feilden
Hon F L Gower
Lieut-Colonel Gray
I* Mr J Hick
Mr Malcolm
* Mr T Collins
Mr W E Forster
* Mr Ripley
Mr A NV Kinglake
Mr Vanderbyl
Mr James White •
Professor Fawcett
Mr H Berkeley
* Mr S Morley
Sir Harry Verney
* Mr R Shaw
Mr Philips
Mr Hardcf..stle
Mr Greene
Mr F C H Russell
Colonel Gilpin
Mr T A Mitchell
Hon W 0 Stanley
Mr Howel Gwyn
Right Hon B Disraeli
Mr Du Pre
* Mr Lambert
Captain Lowther
Hon P Wyndham
I* Colonel Torrens
* Mr Fowler
Lord George Manners ,
Lord Royston
Right Hon H Brand
Mr Butler Johnstone
* Captain Brinckman
Colonel Stuart
Mr E Potter
1* Sir Wilfrid Lawson
* Colonel Stepney
" Mr Sartoris
I* Mr John Jones
Mr W B Hughes
" Captain Parry
Mr G Legh
Hon W Egerton
Mr Otway
* Mr H B Samuelson
Earl Grosvenor
* Mr Raikes
Lord H G Lennox
Mr Goldney
Hon A Bathurst
Mr R Assheton
Mr Eaton
* Mr Staveley Hill
* Lord E Fitzmaurice
Right Hon S Walpole .
Mr Beresford Hope
Sir Thomas Lloyd.
* Mr C W Dilke
* Sir Henry Hoare
* Mr F Burke
* Mr J Fletcher
Mr Rebow
* Dr Brewer
Sir D Gooch
* Hon F Cadogan
Sir John Trelawny
Mr B Willyams
Mr St Aubyn
Mr P Vivian
Mr F C Egerton
Mr NV Legh

CHESIIIII.E, EAST l*

CHESHIRE, WEST

DENBIGH
DEVONPORT

DARLINGTON
DERBY

DEVIZES
DEWSBURY
DovElt

DIWITWICII
DURHAM

DURHAM, NORTH

DURHAM, SOUTH

DORCHESTER
DUDLEY
DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH

DERBYSHIRE, EAST .. • •

DEVON, NORTH

DEVON, EAST

DORSETSIIIRS

EVFSHAIK
ExETED.

ESSEX, SOUTH

ESSEX, WEST

EYE
FINSBURY

FROME
FLINT
FALMOUTH

FLJNTSIIIRE
GLAMORGANSHIRE

GATESHEAD
GLOUCESTER....

GRAVESEND
GREAT GRIMSBY
GREENWICH

GUILDFORD
GRANTHA3I

GLOUCESTER, EAST ...

HANTS, SOUTH

HERTFORDSHIRE

HACKNEY

HALIFAX

HASTINGS

HE LSTON
H ERTFORD
HEREFORD

HEREFORDSHIRE

HULL

HYTHE
HANTS, NORTH

HAnwicit
HUNTINGDON
HARTLEPOOL
HAVERFORDWi ST
HORSHAM

HUNTINGDONSIIIRE ....

Irswxcii

ISLE OF Wiani.
KENT, WEST

KENT, MID

KENT, EAST

KING'S LYNN

KIDDERMINSTER
KNARESBOROUGM

KENDAL
LAMBETH

LEEDS

LEICESTER

LEICESTER, NORTH ....1

LEICESTER, SOUTII ....

LA.NCASEEIRE, S.W. ....

LEOMINSTER
LUDLOW
LONDON CITY

LONDON UNIVERSITY
LVIKINOTON
LAUNCESTON
LINCOLN

LINCOLNSHIRE, NORTH

LINCOLN, MID

LINCOLN, SOUTH

LISIIEARD
Lxwxs
LICHFIELD
LIVERPOOL

LANCASHIRE, NORTH .

LA.NCASIIIRE, N.E.

MONTGOMERYSHIRE
MALDON
MARLOW
MIDHURST
MACCLESFIELD
MAIDSTONE

MALMESBURY .
MANCHESTER .

MARYLEBONH

MERTHYR TYDVIL

MONMOUTH
MALTON
MARLBOROUGH
MERIONETHSHIRE
MIDDLESBOROUGH
MONTGOMERY
MORPETH
MONMOUTHSHIRM

MIDDLESEX

NOUFOLIE, SOUTH

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNEI

NEWCASTLE -17 ND it-L Ylrf.l

NORTHALLRRTON ..
NORTHAMPTON ....

Nonwicu

NOTTINGHAM

NEWPORT. I. or WIOIIT
NORFOLK, WEST

NORTHAMPTON, NORTH

NoRTRAMPTON, SOUTH

NOTTS, NORTH

NOTTS, SOUTH

NORTHUMBERLAND, N.

NORTHUMBERLAND, S..

OXFORD UNIVERBITY..

OXFORDSIIIRE

Mr Tollemaclie

Sir Philip Egerton
Mr Williams .....

h'TrM Chambers
Mr Lewis
Mr Back house
Mr M T Bass
Mr Plimsoll

Sir T Bateson

Serjeant Simon
Major Dickson
Mr Jesse!, Q.C.
Sir John Pakington
Mr Henderson
Mr Davison

Sir H Williamson
Mr Elliott
Mr Pease
Mr Beaumont
Colonel Sturt
Mr H B Sheridan
Sir T Gresley
Mr B Smith
Hon H Strutt

Hon Captain Egerton
Mr T D Acland
Sir Stafford Northcote
Sir L Palk
Lord Courtenay
Hon Mr Portman
Mr Floyer

Mr Sturt
Col Bourne
Mr Coleridge
Mr Bowring
Mr W Baker
Mr A Johnstone
Lord Eustace Cecil
Mr S Ibbetson

Lord Barrington
Mr M'C Torrens
Alderman Lusk

Air T. Hughes
Sir John Hanmer

Mr Fowler .
Mr Eastwick

Lord R Grosvenor
Colonel Talbot ,
Mr H Vivian

Right Hon Sir W Hutt
Mr Price

Mr Monk

fir C Wingfield ...

Captain Tomline
Mr Alderman Salomons,
Rt Hon W E Gladstone,
Mr Onslow

Captain qolmeley

Min F Tollemache

Sir M Beach
Mr Ifol ford

RightlHon NV Cowper
Lord 11 Scott
Hon H Cowper
Mr A Smith

* Mr H Brand
* Mr C Reed .
* Mr .
Mr Stansfeld

Colonel Akroyd
* Mr T Brassey
*. Mr F North

''. Mr Young
Mr R Dinisdale
Mr Clive

'"
Mr Wyllie
Mr Bicl.lulph

Mr Bailey.

Sir H ( raft

Mr James Clay
Mr Norwood
Baron N de Rothschild
Mr W B Beach
Mr Sclater-Booth

Major Jervis
Mr T Baring
,* Mr Jackson
* Colonel Edwardes

Mr Hurst I double
• Major Aldridge j return
Lord R Montagu
Mr E Fellowea
Mr H E Adair

* Mr West. Q.C.
Sir J Simeon

I* Mr Milla
Mr Talbot
Lord Holtnesdale
Mr Hart Dyke

' Mr L Peml;erton
:Mines

Lord Stanley .
* Hon R Bourke

* Mr Lea
* Mr Illingworth
* Mr Whitwell
* Alderman J Lawrence
* Mr W M'Arthur
Mr Baines

4 Alderman Carter .
* Mr Wheelhouse...

Mr Taylc.r,

Mr Harris

Locd J Manners

• Mr Frewen
Lord Curzon
• Mr Pell
* Mr Cross
I Mr C Turner
Mr Arkwright
Colonel Clive
Mr Goschen
Mr Crawford
Mr Lawrence
* Mr Bell
Itt Hon Robert Lowe

OLDHAM