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

'WIND s on.

Mr.. William Vansittart replies to the letter of
Lord Vaux of Harrowden, in which he was charged
with equivocal conduct. Lord Vaux stated that Mr.
Vansittart had been invited by a section of the Con-
servative party at Windsor to come forward as a can-
didate. To this Mr. Vansittart gives a flat denial.
He admits that he received a letter from Colonel
Taylor with such a request, to which he declined to
accede. He complains that his lordship violates
the sanctity of private life by publishing private
family conversation in a local newspaper, and regrets
that he must follow suit, stating that last June, Lady
Vaux wrote from Mr. Eykyn's, Windsor Place, The
Willows, asking himself and family to pay them a
visit. He refused on these grounds :"As we are on
the eve of a general election, and my sympathies are
altogether with Colonel Richardson Gardner, it would
never do for me to appear asa visitor at The Willows."
It will be remembered that Lord Vaux also stated that
Mr.Vansittart had told him that his brother, the colonel,
intended standing for Windsor if he could obtain
500. Mr. Vansittart takes no notice of this. He
informs the public, through the Times, that he blushes
for his brother-in-law, Lord Vaux. There is a
strange misunderstanding somewhere, and the
explanations and blushings had better be (19.”.
private.

:--fu • THE ELECTORS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND."

The appeal on behalf of our Indian Empire which the
Times of India addresses to the electors of Great Britain
and Ireland acknowledges that for many generations to
come the greatest of British acquisitions will not be able
to enjoy anything like a regular constitutional govern.
ment. The people are not prepared for it ; and the diver•
cities of race, religion, and custom are so great that the
homogeneity necessary for self-legislation cannot be hoped
for at present. A despotism, vigorous in action and
paternal in character, is acknowledged on all hands to be
best adapted to the present condition of India. But it
behoves the electors of the United Kingdom to keep a,
watchful eye over the government of the empire. Such
vigilance is the more required because the administration
of those distant regions is much more difficult to supervise
than the executive at home. The Indian Secretaries of
State are not less prone to glide along the old grooves
of custom than other Ministers. India has been well,
governed on the whole, but there are certainlong-standing
evils connected with British rule which are at once a stain.
upon the honour and a reflection upon the administrative
capacity of the nation. It is the duty of electors to force
the subject on the attention of representatives, and to
require of the candidate for their suffrages that they should;
have " an Indian platform."
Fifteen or sixteen millions of money are annually paid
by India to England, for the greater part of which the.
former country receives absolutely no compensation what.,
ever. Of this sum, one portion is a direct contd•
bution to the exchequer of Great Britain, in cons
sideration of its benign kindness in controlling
Indian affairs ; another forms the annual interest
on the debt contracted by the English rulers of India in;
her behalf ; a third portion embraces the pensions of
retired officers and estimated private remittances ; while
the remainder consists of the amounts annually payable too
English capitalists on account of moneys embarked in rail.
ways and other speculations. Many of the items under
these heads are unavoidable, many justifiable, but others
are the result of reckless maladministration. The dividend
of £600,000 which is annually paid to holders of East Indial
stock ought not to be thrown upon the Indian taxpayers,
The dividends on the Indian debt, a million and a half
annually, is payable mostly for useless, if not unjust ward
entered into by England. These were in many cases ward
of conquest, with which India had no concern, but for
which she had had to pay. The Affghan invasion, fon
instance, was prompted by a mixture of fear and ambi.l
tion, was assented to by a weak Governor-General, and the
disaster was worked out by a set of incompetent officers)
The policy of establishing British power in Atha is not a policy
for the benefit of India. Moreover, the empire is notl
treated like the other dependencies; she is made to pay'
sums which the colonies would refuse to pay. In the
matter of loans, also, India is badly used. Statesmen will
afford her no facilities for going into the money market ;
with a splendid revenue and the best of credit, she is
unable to raise money for the efficient construction of
much-needed public works. In some parts the country'
gives less evidence of civilisation than it did under the
Moguls. India starves for want of that which might be"
supplied without risk, and " the blood of tens of thou.
sands periodically swept off by famine caused by
drought is upon the heads of those who dally with
the question." England will allow India to borrow'
for war purposes, but not for those of peace. The problem
is to determine how the drain upon Indian resources can
be reduced to a minimum, and what proportion of the
charges England ought to bear. To determine these and
other questions the Times of India calls for a royal coati
mission to thoroughly investigate the matter.

:.
THE SUN, _LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1.68.
......._
......_.
_
....._............._.......___ yon all know, you all read the papers, and you all know
TiIEATRE ROYAL, D RUIt- LAN E.
,ml 4. , .... .-
2, c;.*f :.1 LATEST INTELIAGENCE. cORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS.
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Fit. L,,,,'" ''' 'l•- - nit that there is scarcely a week, and never a month, se,
THIS EVENING, at 7, A MODEL UNCLE. .
IC -
,_,,i , --.• . • - '• ....--, A'vv . y , , for years past, that you have not heard of some (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) glum OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
At 7.15 , KING 0' SCOTS. Mr. Phelps, Mr. E. Price, Ms. H
' ' ' • - ,i-------T..1114
Sn.-!lair, Mr. Addison, Mr. 11. M. Barrett, Mr. Joseph Irving, :kir. eminence, of wealth, or of family, or of siss
J It Juse , Mr. William Mclntyre, Mr. James Johnstone, Mr. F. person of
ca trte , Mr. I )'Neill, Mr. W. C. Temple; Miss Heath, Miss Edith . culture, or of standing in some way or other, who has HUNGARY.-- s
stn Mis s Fanny Addison, and Mrs. Frank Matthews. Mr. Disraeli's speech at the Lord Mayor's banquet has
To co nel ude with a Grand Ballet of A ction, entitled BEDA. LOeVDOeV, WEDNESDAY., NO V. 11, 1868. not left the Church of England and gone over to PESTII, N ov. 10. met wit a very favourable reception here. It is considered
-0. Rome. Even"-he remarked with a sufficiently The members belonging to the Left of the Hun- by Ministerial and Opposition journals alike to be an addi-
T HEATRE ROYAL, II A YMAIt
Sole Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. KET.
The excitement of electioneering carries away • •
obvious allusion to the re ations o e is op o
1 • fth 1.1. h f garian delegation have resigned their seats, in con- tional item of testimony in favour of peace. The situation
' THIS EVENING, EASY SHAVING. Messrs. Rogers, Clark,
the judgment even of those who are usually the • • fh b hld f sequence of the resolution taken by the Lower .
looks so well at present-in spite of the army reorganisation
Gordon ; Mesdames Burke and F. Wright. OXFORD-" Even the families ot e ouse os o in Austria-that Rentes have got up to nearly 72, a figure
After which, LEAII. Characters by VT essrs.,ll9we, Rogers,
most
self-possessed. Of this during the last few ' f f th • • fth
the hierarchy are not ree rom e invasion o e House yesterday relative to the title to be borne by they do not often reach, and which they never fail to speedily
Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckatone, White, W eathersby,
.&c.;
Mesdam3s Bateman, Francis, Wright, Macca.be, Fitzwilham, months, the public has had certainly abundant il- power of Rome." He then, however, rather temerari- the Sovereign of Austria and Hungary. ~
lose. Mr. Disraeli 's announcement that the British
Laws, Co:email, &c.
Ministers were disposed to bring about a compromise
Concluding with HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE. Mr, Compton, lustration. Conspicuous among those who were ously goes on to ask-" Why it is that this the Emperor left for Vienna last night.
Mr Kee la I,&c. between France and Prussia has caused the most lively
Commence at Seven. earliest " off their head" was one of the greatest melancholy fact is so ?" And immediately there- interest. Is a disarmament project to be submitted to
AUSTRIA.
• philosophers and logicians of his age. And it was upon answers his own query thus-" In the Europe? The Temps, without wishing to calumniate Mr.
fri HE ATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. VIENNA, Nov. 11.
IL Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. R. WEBSTER. not that Mr. MILL erred once or twice only, but Established Church of England and Ireland," he Disraeli, asks whether this vague declaration on the eve of
Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. The Presse of to-day says :-" Negotiations are the general election is not put forth that the Conservative
THIS EVENING, UP FOR THE CATTLE SHOW. Mr. G that he was erring after this fashion repeatedly. says...en but I will confine myself to England be-arms may be accredited with a grand diplomatic success;
Belmore, Mr. Ashley, Miss E. Pitt, and Miss E. Harris. being • d in fmodification
came on re erecce to some
At a quarter to 8, MONTE CRISTO. Mr. Pechter, Mr. Benja- Declining on principle to contribute one farthing cause I suppose those gentlemen would not care much in short, that the prestige of the Foreign Office under Lord
M Webster, Mr. G Belmore, Mr. Arthur Stirling, Mr. Ashley, of several articles of the treaty of Paris for the pur- S
may be still further strengthened. Herr Giskra,
Mr. It. Phillips, Mr. Stuart. Mr. C H. Stephenson, Mr. C. J. towards the payment of his own election expenses about Ireland if they did not fear about England-
Smith, Mr. Romer, Mr. W. 11. Eburne, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Alias down at Westminster, he nevertheless deemed it in the Established Church, by law and by custom pose of preventing any single government from the Austrian Minister of the Interior, has openly declared
Carlotta Leclercq, and Mrs. Leigh Murray. ' exercising influence in the internal affairs of the that the nations must disarm or Europe will become, bank-
perfectly consistent on his part to contribute a ten and I suppose the Canons of the Church, every . rut It It would be a grand coup for Mr. Disraeli to become
Danubian principalities, and to render the supreme
R 0 YAL PIFIN C E S S'S 1' II EATIt E . pound note towards the election expenses of Mr. BRAD- clergyman is made of a different order from the lay- the prophet and priest of a general peaceful movement,
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. power of the Porte over the Principalities less but it is to be feared that it is now too late.
LAUGH down at Northampton. Apart altogether
THIS EVENING, at 7, THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING men of his own Church, and from you, and such as
illusory than has hitherto been the case. The Baudin subscription has become a very serious
After which tat 8 o'clock), Dion Boueicault's new drama, in from the merely pecuniary aspect of that rather ex- you, and myself, who are dissenters from that. He --- affair. However annoyed the Government might be by a
four acts, entitled AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life.
Messrs. Vining. Walter Lacy, Dominick Murray, C. Harcourt, centric transaction, the infidel opinions not only enters the Church, it may be at three-and-twenty ITALY. project to erect a monument to one of the victims of the
I G. Shore; Miss Emma Barnet. and Miss Rose Leclercq.
Entirely new Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds and assistants. entertained by Mr. BRADLAUGH, but notoriously pro- years of age ;he is told that he is in a certain way BRINDISI, Nov. 11. Second of December, it was most imprudent to attempt to
To conclude with MASTER JONES'S BIRTHDAY. -, prevent the subscription. There can be no doubt that
Doors open at half-past 6, commence at 7. Box-office open mulgated by him in language the most hideously higher and better than other men. The orders into Her Majesty's despatch boat Psyche has arrived
daily from 10 till 5. such an act is most oppressive, however ingeniously the
blasphemous that could by any possibility be im- which he enters are indelable. To enter into holy here. Imperial lawyers may contrive to bring the "offence" within
irto YA L STR A N D THEAT R E. agined, rendered Mr. Mme.'s championship of the orders is a great thing, but when once done cannot, Her Majesty's frigate Endymion is daily ex- the scope of the law. The indignation is general ; the
Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborough.
THIS EVENING, at 7.30, THE WIDOW HUNT. Messrs. man as a fit and proper person for the represen- I believe, in this country be undane. He is not petted here, where she will embark the Earl of determination of the Opposition papers to resist the
Clarke. Belford, Joyce; Mesdames Burton and Maitland. Government is all but unanimous. With a public spirit
After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. tation of Northampton an outrage of the most h ew Vicoro of India
allowed to come to Birmingham and enter into one Mayo/ t•-e n y • and determination which do it the greatest credit, the
Jessrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames M. Long-
ore ,F. Hughes, L. Maitland, Sc. wanton and flagrant kind to every thinking of your trades; he is debarred from that for ever ; Temps has published the obnoxious subscription lists twice
To conclude with MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. INDIA.
elector in the city of Westminster. And yet, and if you were to return him to Parliament the after the Government has declared its hostility to them,
BOMBAY, Oct. 24 (via Brindisi). and most of the other Liberal papers are following
ROYAL AMPHITHE A THE AND CIRCUS, these last few
for all that, we have, within doors of the House of Commons would be shut against
HOLBORN. days, seen no less a personage than the him. He is a man different from other men, and
It is announced that Muscat has fallen without a the example. The Siècle publishes the list, so does the
- Journal de Paris, and the prudent Debatsgives its adherence
triumphant and Continued Success of the Carve Tronpe.- struggle, and that Syud Selim, the Imaum, has been
Tremendous Enthusiasm.-The horses pronounced by the Dean of WESTMINSTER himself writing to the coin- taught that he is so. And as amongst the clergy to the movement. Fairly speaking, it was not in itself
greatest connoisseurs of the day to be perfectly peerless. Every deposed, and succeeded by the chief of the Wachs-
reasonable idea to erect a monument to Bandin
artiste a star; every horse a. picture. First appearance of the nsittee of Mr. MILL, t 3 the principal supporters of there is at least as large a proportion of men with a very
bea.utiiul Trick Horses "Atlas" and " Freischutz." Oscar Ca rre bres, seventeen years after his death. He was corn-
for the first time in his standing Haute Ecole Act. - , eneral that Champion of the infidel Mr. BRADLAUGH, corn- human frailties as in other classes of the people ,
Change of Programme.-In addition to the above the Proprietors The cotton crops in Behar are reported to be most para,tively nobody, and deserved a monument no more
beg to announce that they have engaged M. LEVY, the eminent mending in the strongest possible terms that same the clergyman necessarily feels himself elated, ele- than did many other victims of the coup d'etat who
cornet player, who will give a series of Farewell Performancesluxuriant.
previous to his departure for America. N.8.-As M. Levy will Champion of Ar -r. BRADLAL'GH to the choice of the vated, distinguished from others. Even the humility are now forgotten. Further, the money necessary
make a lengthy stay in America, this is the last opportunity the Cholera has alincet disappeared at Bombay. for the erection might readily have been subscribed
British public will have of hearing that magnificent cornet electors of 'Westminster. Dean STANLEY, it is well th t ht tb 1 t 1.1. d dlf ir .
a oug o e ong o is or er aa is ca mg is
player for the next three or four years. Box-office open from 10 Terms of peace hare been concluded with the without any parade in the newspapers. But it is difficult
known, is about the very first and foremost
till 5. scarcely able to keep him from these failings. lie
Open at Seven, commence at half-past Seven. Morning Per- of those chosen dignitaries of the Establish- argues that what the Church of Rome believes, for tribes of the Hussunzyes, Ahazies, and Chiggur-
formance, an illegal thing to set on foot such
to imagine that it was .
forma/ace, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. Children a subscription, and the Government in endeavouring to
under ten, half-price to morning performance only, ment marked for early promotion to the bench of the most part, or in some sort, is to be defended from zaies, and. also with the Scuids of the Purraree dis-
stop it, has sacrificed its dignity, and has attempted
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN Bishops. Dean STANLEY is one of the most the Prayer-book, and thus step by step he muddles trio. what is really an oppression. If the subscription
11 R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, gifted and enlightened of that eminent group. his way from a state of mind in which he originally The expeditionary force is now operating against had been permitted in silence, Baudin and his monument
would soon have been forgotten. Now the Government
T_A • 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., begs to -„„ the independent Swatees.
seforin Ma customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, \
1 evertheless, here is this distinguished scholar and was until he gets into one which cannot be satin- have been dared to legal proceedings, and they can sue-
aiat ho has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in Sickness is on the increase among the troops, teed in them only by stretching the law. Worst of all the,
:edition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " TUE SUN," divine, this churchman ordinarily of an equable fied contented and appeased, except he ad-
Ind can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town owing to the recent hardships and exposure during coup d'etat itself will be brought into court-hardly, one
Sr country. temperament, a Dean in esse, a Bishop in posse, so vances farther and lands himself in the Church of
G. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that no is Agent for the would think, to the profit of anybody. The Temps is not
the mountain warfare.
LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier carried away by his electioneering proclivities that Rome. Voila tout. Q.E.D. avror Emil. Mat at all a rashly conducted journal. Its decision has been
Oan any other man in London or Country the evening of pubis h,,,, Accounts received from Rajpootana, in central
Ifttion No connection with any other persons. Baiiy's, Ruff's. - must needs go out of his way to back up the very is Mr. BRIGHT'S explanation of it. Observe, the carefully considered, and it is supported by MM. Dufaure,
f'right's, anal M`Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magalndia, are still very unfavourable as regards the Jules Favre, and other eminent lawyers. If the Govern-
tines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur the Joint man who M co
had gone out of his way to back up ir. nclusion at which he arrives and the way in which
stock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. l„ impending famine. ment does not draw out of this affair, it is likely to prove
BRADLAUGH ! Reverting, however, to Mr. MILL'S it is expressed ! " And thus step by step he mudd
most exciting. The Avenir National has been seized a
THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN e individual vagaries in particular - there was his
• his way from a state of mind," &c. So ex way de- CALCUTTA, Oct. 20,
third time, but not the Temps.
I_. supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. dogmatical, • 1 thrusting of his opinion (un-
pragmatica
Winter has come upon us, and there has been a heavy
ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, No. 4, Ohl
Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. asked) upon the attention of the far-away electors of MANNING'S, or F. FABER'S or F. OAKLEY'S ! Mr. the system of storm-signals to be exhibited at seve- fall of snow both in the north and the south.
BRIGHT had better leave the Hobgoblin along, or lie ral prominent places in this city. A railway accident, attended with very remarkable cir-
Kilmarnock. No wonder Mr. BOUVERIE resented
dE
LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " to will be " frightening the isle from its propriety" more CU 6 tances, occurred a day or two ago on the Chemin do
II
be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCIL'S, the intrusion. No wonder the public generally Reperts from Assam represent the condition of cum
stances,
du Nord. On account of repairs the traffic had been
ritannia, Kensal New-town. eft dually than ever Mr. WHALLEY could hope to do,
laughed to scorn, upon the instant of hearing of it, all crops as satisfactory. worked on a single line. Late in the evening, four plate.
or Mr. MultritY, or the Record, or the Mornin A y d-
rlll-1E THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," the officious philosopher's apotheosis of-whom ?- vertiser. SINGAPORE, Oct. 9. layers were returning home, walking between the down
_L giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen A public meeting has been convene lat the Town rails,
when they heard the whistle of an up goods train
MT EDWIN CHADWICK ! It suggested, however, we ‘:. -
-
EM ,•Y 31 k NTO VS house, " Ihe Swan and Horse Shoe," ' ' behind them. As the other line had been required, the
leßrita,in, City, E.C. cannot but remember with a sort of gratitude ;it sag LATER news from South America leaves much Hall to pratest against a breach of faith on the part
men supposed that it had been re-opened, and paid no
vII O'S GRAIN G E R? LICENSED Bested-that preposterous escapade-one of those de- reason to fear that Mr. WASHBURN, in his capacity of the Home Department with that colony in the attention to the signal. TJnfortunately, the traffic on
'A V VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S-M.7SM liciously fleeting articles in the Saturday Review, which as Minister of the United States at Asuncion, has matter of contribution, it had not been resumed, and the engine, suddenly
The SPORTI N G EDI( I 0 ,; of "THE SUN " can be seen atbeen guilty of a grave indiscretion. Tice intelligence coining on the men, killed one of them and knocked
GR A INGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight long since wrung, from those fleered at, as an apter SHANGHAE, Sept. 26.
o'clock. from that quarter of the world is always contra-down and crushed the legs of two others. The fourth
- - • River in under-
The survey of the Yellow China, cling to the buffer and coupling chain of the
dictory, and the present instance is no exception tomanaged
TIIIE LATES I' EDITION of " THE SUN viler." Mr. MILL, as a new revelatiolt of lufalli taken under the auspices of the Asiatic Society, had locomotive, and was carried along with it unhurt for a die-
!' supplied as soon as published. containing all the LATEST - the rule; but, unfortunately, the mildest version of when his cries were heard by
NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by II IV HARRIS, bility-hailing from Avignon-will not very speedily Mr.WasiineutN's conduct in Paraguay is unfavourable commenced. Mr. Cooper bad reached as far as tance of nearly two miles,
ei ewspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. the engine-driver, who stopped the train and removed the
, be forgotten. to him. It is certain, if he did nothing worse, that Cathange, when the Chinese authorities refused to
man from his perilous position.
QPORTING.-JOHN ROBERTS supplies the And yet, in that way, Mr. MILL hes shown the United States Minister offered protection to many allow him to cross over into Thibet. Ile has The first series of visitors, amounting to sixty-five, have
k 3 LAES P EITIO
_ THE SUN " as soon as pub-
lished.-4,T Bath-streeDt, City-road, E.O. himself no monopolist. Mr. BRIGHT has more re- individuals of various nations without being really fallen back upon the Bhamo route in the direction taken their departure for CompiZzne. There are to be
three "lots," each of greater dignity and importance than
cent} more more circuitously, but, as it appears to us, able to fulfil his promises. Several Englishmen and of Calcutta.
THE " SU_N" NEWSPAPER,.--G, R. GLEN lE, the preceding.
subjects of other European States had taken refuge At Hong Kong the fees for gambling licenses
IL Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Ealgew re-road not one jot less unjustifiably, undertaken to thrust
delivers the LATE EDITION of "Till' SUN "at thea earliest ill the American Embassy. They were demanded have increased from one hundred and fifty-six
possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver himself and his opinions between the metropolitan THE WEATHER TABLE.--THIS DAY.
jopies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country by LOPEZ, on the ground that they had disobeyed his to two hundred and eight thousand dollars per
at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by constituency of Lambeth and the cluster of can- sow
nine o'clock orders to evacuate Asuncion, which was to be depopu-
Orders by post punctually attended to. didates there appealing to the electors to be chosen lated and abandoned. They were afterwards charged annum. METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS.
--- ----- -- - their representatives. Mr. BRIGHT'S proceed- Advises from Yokohama to the 20th September Extreme Sea
?THE " 1.3 N" NF,WSPAPER.-G. It. GLENIE . with abetting a conspiracy against the Paraguayan
i_ delis era the LX TE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, mg was simply this. He deprecated the President and with stealing money from the state that the political aspect of affairs had under-
Wednesday, E.
.11 W 1 t F D WR i 0
8 ; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, zone no change. Nov. 11, B. T.
~.., W. oT. D. R. to
945. ' course pursued by those who were-who are for that treasury. There can be little room for doubt that - 8 a.m. I 12. 9
----
rplIE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN' at matter--urging upon the Lambeth constituency the these charges were unfounded, and there is much
AMERICA. Nairn - 1
Aberdeen - 3
Jt_ JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, Selection of Mr. LITTLER as one of the two represen- reason to believe that the proceedings of LOPEZ have Leith - -
Strand.. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Shields - 4
- --- tatives to be returued. Any one who interfered en oppressive say nothing of the barbarities
bee Scarborough n'2lr. 44 ,41 S.E. 3 5 E. Co..- 3
.lII] LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN."
I. 11../LMES begs to inform Isis friends and the public with the claims of the two Liberal candidates who
laid to his charge. But this does not justify Mr. , , -• , e
CGMMERCIAL INTELLIGIeIS CL. Yarmouth.. :..0 If.r. 45 42 N.E. 4 6 E.N.E. o. -, 4
Helder .... - - - - - - - - '
Cur haven„ - - - - - - - -
WASHBURN. As lie was not able to afford the CLOSING PRICES. Skudesims- - - - - - - - - -
gent rally that he suiplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE were earliest in the field, argued Mr. BRIGHT, was Ardrossan .. 3023 f. 39 36 E. 3 2 E. b.nro'o3 .1
5..7N "as sooti:as publi,lied.-No. 10, Hampsten,l-road N.W. strangers any efficient protection-as, indeed, it Gold closed at 1341. The high( st quotation Greencastle 301ef. 42 41 S.E. 2 3 E.S.E. o.c. -
no friend to the Liberal interest. The fact all the Holyhead .. 30'1rf. 35! 34 E.S.E. 2 4 E.N.E. c.ml - -
THE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN "at was his intention soon to leave the country-he during the diy was 13551,-, and the lowest 134'
a- Liverpool .. 30 nr. 43 141 N.E. 1 1 N.E.
while- evidently unknown to Mr. BRIGHT (and thene- Valentla .. 29 Of. 46 14 ;;.E. 5 5 E.S.E. c.or - 4
J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. was merely doing them an injury by increasing the Sterling exchange on London, 1091 Five-twenty
4. Rochee ar.. 29'94f. 43 i 45 S.E. 6 5 E.
fore-not knoeing the facts-he ought never to have resentment of LOPEZ,without having the power to s Pt. 30, 2f. 48 ,45 S.S.E. 5 S.S.E. C. - 3
•
9:1111E LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at United States Bonds, 1882, 108 a ; ditto 1885 106 , ,
Z. Penzance .. 30'(..f. 43 ~8 N.E.NrE2 4 N.E. b.c. - .
it.. W. SMITH'S 'Camden Stores," 78, Park-street, Camdeninterfered t11•a a in a matter with which he personally guard against its consequences. It is, further, a 4 7 Plymouth .30 14f. 29 ,37 Z. 0 3 N.E. c.m - (
e ditto 1865, 1091 ; Ten-forty ditto, 105. Illinois, Portsmouth" I:Ee: ‘i96 35 N.E. 1 N.E. c.f. - 1
town. had nothing whatever to do)-the simple fast all the very grave question whether such an interference on. 43 42 NE. 2 4 .E. c.ro -
142 Erie; 39. Cotton, middling upland, 241. 6estis i,i- Vdtrr. 41 39 E. 4 5 N.E. r.o. o'2l 2
HOBBS, HART, and CO., No. 76, Cheapside, while being-that Mr. THOMAS Huouss was con- the part of an ambassador comes within the scope of Brest ...... 30•1 Cr. 39 37 E.S.E. 3 4 E.N.E. o.b. - f
London. • Petroleum, stanclard white, 27-1. Flour, extra L'Orient .... 30T8r. 39 39 E.N.E. 3 3 E.N.E. b.c. -
strained to withdraw his candidature from that metro- his authority. Ile abandons the strict neutrality Roch e fort .. 30'09r. 41 39 .1- .N.E. 4 4 E.N.E. C. - 1
LOCKS-for Houses, Hotels, and Railway Offices, from 2.5. to State, $6 45c. to $7 5c- Corn, old mixed, 41 16c. Biarritz .... 30•06 r. 37 37 S.E. 3 - 2
165.; for Mansions and Banks, Bs. to 505.-adapted for all par- pulitan borough which he would otherwis© have which might characterise all his actions, for he sides
Corunna.... - - - - - - - - - -
poses. CROOKHAVEN, Nov. 11, 12.20 p.m. Brusse Is .... - - - - - - - -- -
SAFES, for private use, 20 to 36 inch, .C 4 aspired to continue to represent in Parliament ; Mr. with
one party against the other. Instead of taking Paris .. - - - - - - - - -
FIRE-RESISTING
to £10; • Offices, 24 to 72 inch, £lO to £l2O. diplomatic measures for theprotection of the foreigners The Inman steamship City of Boston, from New Strasbourg - - - - - - - -- -
II , H., an aco. solicit an examination (especially by engineers) Iluouss, we say, was constrained to withdraw his . . . - 5
of their three entirely NEW PRINCIPLES of construction for inParaguay,hehadrecoursetoasortof negativedisplay York on the 31st ult., is now passing Browhead Toulon
ieart 6;1-
security Safes and Doors.-See Report in List of Prices. candidature 1.4 the obdurate refusal to withdraw his, tent (6 a.m.
of force, received them within the house of the signal station en route for Queenstown, local time) i 30T8r. 25 - N.N.E. 6 6 N. 5.b.:0'45 5

F. THOMAS AND CO.S PATENT
-WT. SEWING MACHINES. —The celebrated No. 2 Ma-
chine, unequalled for general work, £lO. The new Domestic
Machines, complete (Lock Stitch), .C 5 5e., £6 65., and .£S.
Catalogues free. - W. F. 'I HOMAS and Co., 1 and 2, Cheapside,
and Regent-circus, Oxford-street, London.

THEATRE-ROYAL DRURY-LANE.
cote Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton,

THIS EVENING, r.t 7, A MODEL UNCLE. After which
at a quarter to 8, KING 0' SCOTS: Mr. Phelps; Messrs. Addi-
son, Barrett, J. Irving, H. Sinclair, E. Price, John Rouse, G
Cumming, W. M'lntyre, and W. C. Temple; Mesdames Heath,
Edith Stuart, Fanny Addison, and Mrs. F. Matthews. Grand
Ballet of Action, BEDA.

THEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Tins EVENING EASY SHAVING. Messrs. Rogers, Clark,
Gordon, Miss Burke, &c. After which, LEAH: Messrs. H owe, Ro-
gers, Kendal, Braid, Clark, F. Buckstone, White, Weathersby,
&c.; Mesdames Bateman, Francis,Wright,Maccabe, Fitzwilliam,
Laws, Coleman, &C. And HIS FIRST CHAMPAGNE Messrs.
Compton, Kendal, &c. Commence at 7.

The excitement of electioneering carries away
the judgment even of those who are usually the
most self-possessed. Of this during the last few
months, the public has had certainly abundant il-
lustration. Conspicuous among those who were
earliest " off their head" was one of the greatest
philosophers and logicians of his age. And it was
not that Mr. MILL erred once or twice only, but
that he was erring after this fashion repeatedly.
Declining on principle to contribute one farthing
towards the payment of his own election expenses
down at Westminster, he nevertheless deemed it
perfectly consistent on his part to contribute a ten
pound note towards the election expenses of Mr. B RAD-
LAUGH down at Northampton. Apart altogether
from the merely pecuniary aspect of that rather ex-
centric transaction, the infidel opinions not only
entertained by Mr. BRADLAUGH, but notoriously pro-
mulgated by him in language the most hideously
blasphemous that could by any possibility be im-
agined, rendered Mr. MILL'S championship of the
man as a fit and proper person for the represen-
tation of Northampton an outrage of the most
wanton and flagrant kind to every thinking
elector in the city of Westminster. And yet,
for all that, we have, within these last few
days, seen no less a personage than the
Dean of WESTMINSTER himself writing to the com-
mittee of Mr. MILL, t) the principal supporters of
that Champion of the infidel Mr. BRADLAUGH, com-
mending in the strongest possible terms that same
Champion of Mr. BRADLAUGH to the choice of the
electors of Westminster. Dean STANLEY, it is well
known, is about the very first and foremost
of those chosen dignitaries of the Establish-
ment marked for early promotion to the bench of
Bishops. Dean STANLEY is one of the most
gifted and enlightened of that eminent group.
Nevertheless, here is this distinguished scholar and
divine, this churchman ordinarily of an equable
temperament, a Dean in esse, a Bishop in posse, so
carried away by his electioneering proclivities that
he must needs go out of his way to back up the very
man who had gone out of his way to back- up Mr.
BRADLAUGH ! Reverting, however, to Mr. MILL'S
individual vagaries in particular there was his
dogmatical, pragmatical thrusting of his opinion (un-
asked) upon the attention of the far-away electors of
Kilmarnock. No wonder Mr. BOUVERIE resented
the intrusion. No wonder the public generally
laughed to scorn, upon the instant of hearing of it,
the officious philosopher's apotheosis of—whom?—
Mr. EDWIN CHADWICK ! It suggested, however, we
cannot but remember with a sort of gratitude ; it sus
Bested—that preposterous escapade—one of those de-
liciously fleecing articles in the Saturday Review, which
long since wrung, from those fleered at, as an apter
title for that journal, the name of the " Saturday Re-
viler." Mr. MILL, as a new rovelatiox of Infalli-
bility—hailing from Avignon—will not very speedily
be forgotten.
And yet, in that way, Mr. MILL has shown
himself no monopolist. Mr. BRIGHT has more re-
cently, more circuitously, but, as it appears to us,
not one jot less unjustifiably, undertaken to thrust
himself and his opinions between the metropolitan
constituency of Lambeth and the cluster of can-
didates there appealing to the electors to be chosen
their representatives. Mr. BRIGHT'S proceed-
ing was simply this. Ile deprecated the
course pursued by those who were—who are for that
matter--urging upon the L•tutbeth constituency the
selection of Mr. LITTLER as one of the two represen-
tatives to be returned. Any one who interfered
with the claims of the two Liberal candidates who
were earliest in the field, argued Mr. BIZIGHT, was
no friend to the Liberal interest. The fact all the
while— evidently unknown to Mr. BRIGHT (and there-
fore—not km:ming the facts—he ought never to have
interfered at all in a matter with which he personery
had nothing whatever to do)—the simple fat all the
while being--that Mr. THOMAS HUGHES was con-
strained to withdraw his candidature from that metro-
pulitan borough which he would otherwise have
aspired to continue to represent in Parliament ; Mr.
lII:GnEs, we say, was constrained to withdraw his
candidature by the obdurate refusal to withdraw his,
of Mr. Alderman J. C. LAWRENCE, as he was then,
but as he is no w, the Right. lion. the
Lord Mayor. Now Mr. HUGHES, whatever
elso may be said of him by friend or foe, was to all
intents and purposes a working man's representative
before his time, before the working man was brought
" to the fore" among the electors, before the New Re-
form Act had endowed the United Kingdom with the
enlarged constituencies. Remembering this of him,
not ungratefully, the working men of Lam-
beth no sooner realized how it had come to
pass that through Alderman LAWRENCE'S (or the
Lord Mayor's let U 3 call him) dogged resolution, not
make way out of any consideration for Mr HUGHES,
and that Mr. IltsGuEs, in consequence, was
compelled to seek new friends in the borough of
Frome—the working men of Lambeth no sooner
realised all this, than, quite naturally, they looked
about them for another man of their own choice as
expressly their candidate. And in Mr. LITTLER they
found him--Mr. LITTLER being now before the Lam-
beth constituency, distinctly and expressly in that
capacity, namely, as one aspiring to be, as Mr.
HUGHES was before him, a working man's
representative. Under any circumstances, it was bad
taste, it was out of place on Mr. BRIGHT'S part inter-
fering in any way whatever between the electors of
Lambeth and the rival candidates for the suffrages of
that constituency. Mr. BRIGHT, however, succumbed,
as Mr. NIILL and others had done previously, to the
evil influences of the electioneering excitement,
which, as we here set out with remarking,
unsettles the judgment of those usually the
most reasonable and the most self-possessed.
That electioneering excitement as a rule supers
induces what Mr. COBDEN once happily termed a craze.
It had already done so in Mr. BRIGHT'S instance
down at Birmingham, whenever ho opened his lips
there to bespeak the support, for himself and his pro-
posed colleagues, of the electors of that now three-
cornered constituency. his craze, there, for the nonce
being, as one may say, in re the Representation of
Minorities ! And now, over and above that, we find
in the very last electioneering speech of his
I down at Birmingham, the speech delivered there by
him only as recently as yesterday, that his good
judgment has yielded again in another direction by
reasonof that same disturbing influence—electioneering
excitement ! Otherwise, he never would have adopted
t he eccentric mode he did for laying the ghost or "hob-
goblin," as ho called it, which is just now, he re-
marked, being set up before the country in the shape
of the Clitirch of Rome. Speaking of one of those who
had set up this "hobgoblin," he exclaitnel, "I wish
he would tel us where the Church of Rime in Eng-
land gets all its converts from." Adding, "I do not
know that in all my life I have met with more than
one or two Nonconformists who have left the Church
of their fathers and gone over to Rome. But I con-
stantly meet with men who, having been brought up
in the bosom of the Established Church of England,
are now within the fold of the Church of Rome. And

LATER news from South America leaves much
reason to fear that Mr. WASHBURN, in his capacity
as Minister of the United States at Asuncion, has
been guilty of a grave indiscretion. The intelligence
from that quarter of the world is always contra-
dictory, and the present instance is no exception to
the rule; but, unfortunately, the mildest version of
Mr. Wit sIIBURN'S conduct in Paraguay is unfavourable
to him. It is certain, if he did nothing worse, that
the United States Minister offered protection to many
individuals of various nations without being really
able to fulfil his promises. Several Englishmen and
subjects of other European States had taken refuge
in the American Embassy. They were demanded
by LOPEZ, on the ground that they had disobeyed his
orders to evacuate Asuncion, which was to be depopu-
lated and abandoned. They were afterwards charged
with abetting a conspiracy against the Paraguayan
President and with stealing money from the
treasury. There can be little room for doubt that
these charges were unfounded, and there is much
reason to believe that the proceedings of LOPEZ have
been oppressive—to say nothing of the barbarities
laid to his charge. But this does not justify Mr.
WASHBURN. As he was not able to afford the
strangers any efficient protection—as, indeed, it
was his intention soon to leave the country—he
was merely doing them an injury by increasing the
resentment of LorEz, without having the power to
guard against its consequences. It is, further, a
very grave question whether such an interference on
the part of an ambassador comes within the scope of
his authority. Ile abandons the strict neutrality
which might characterise all his actions, for he sides
with one party against the other. Instead of taking
diplomatic measures for the protection of the foreigners
in Paraguay, he had recourse to a sort of negative display
of force, received them within the house of the
embassy, and would not deliver them up. Even had
he intended to remain in Paraguay he could hardly
have expected that the American Embassy would
prove a second Humaita, and protect its inmates
against the whole force of LOPEZ. The most liberal
interpretation of his conduct is, that he acted with
the best possible intentions, but with the smallest
possible wisdom.
Unfortunately, we must wait before we can accord
Mr. WASHBURN even this measure of praise. A most
astonishing story comes from Buenos Ayres, in which
the American Minister is charged, not merely with
indiscretion, but with the utter violation of his trust.
The other side must be heard before a verdict is
pronounced, but in the meantime it is right to ob-
serve that the charge against Mr. WASHBURN is
strongly supported. It is derived, or purports to be,
from numerous official documents published by the
Paraguayan Government, and some by the American
representative himself. From these it appears that
Mr. WASHBURN was at firstvery well disposed towards
the government of LOPEZ, and a strong sympathiser
with the cause of Paraguay. But, according to these
documents, he " allowed himself to be won over by
Marshal CAXIAS, commander of the allied forces
on the one hand, and by the conspirators against
the government of LOPEZ on the other." These
conspirators, be it said to the credit of LOPEZ, have
not been executed; no sentence has yet been pro-
nounced, and the proceedings have been strictly
regular. Knowing that open confession was their
only chance, the conspirators have divulged every-
thing. They declare that the plot has been in prepa-
ration for two years, and that there was constant com-
munication between the allied forces and the plotters
for the destruction of LOPEZ and his government, and
that Mr. WASHBURN lent his assistance. lle furnished
full information respecting the state of affairs at
llumalta, and thus enabled the Allies to execute their
famous movement of turning the fortress and invest-
ing it in the North. Various expeditions were sent
by the Allies to Asuncion, with the view of enabling
the conspirators to openly revolt. All those were
defeated by the prudence and ability of LOPEZ.
But when Humaita had fallen, and the cause of LOPEZ
seemed lost, Mr. WASHBURN, instead of preserving a
judicious silence, drew public attention upon him;
and it transpired that he had been the prin-
cipal agent in the plot, that the correspon-
dence between the conspirators and the foreign
enemies of Paraguay had been carried on by his
intervention, and that he sold his services for a high
price, receiving payment from both sides. With
respect to " protection " of the foreign residents, the
representative of the United States was altogether in
the wrong. He declared that the Embassy was a. sort
of sanctuary, and that the Paraguayan Government
could not violate it. But after an unsuccessful effort
to secure their escape, and after a cliscredi.;-
table attempt to ensure for two conspirators
the immunity of diplomatists, the foreign residents
voluntarily gave themselves up as prisoners. LO:I2EZ
is fully acquitted of the charges made against b im.
Until further intelligence reaches us it will be well to
condemn Mr. WASHBURN only on the mildest accusa-
tion made against him. In the meantime it is with
painful interest that a confirmation of this a.pparentlY
well-sustained story is awaited,

FRANCE.
BOURSE, Nov. 10.—Three o'clock.—The market
closed as follows :-
4i per Cent.
End of month —
3 per Cent
End of month 7.1 97i
Credit Mobilier
End of month 277 50
Credit Foncier 1515
End of month —

Bank Shares 3125
. Loan -
End of month..,
Mexican Loan
Do. Bonds
Spanish Threes
Home Debt —
Deferred —
's. Cash
Orleans .., 905
orthern
Lyons and Mediterranean
Southern..... 570
Western
Eastern • . 565
Sardinian
Austrian
Lombard

RAILWA'

~... 3981

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Sole Lessee and Maniger, Mr. Vining.
TUTS EVENING, at 7, DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. At s,
AFTER DARK, a Tale of London Life: Mr. Vining, Mr. Walter
Lacy, Mr. Dominick Murray; Messrs. C. Harcourt, J. G. Shore,
Maclean, Holston; Miss Emma Barnet and Miss Rose Leclercq.
Concluding with 3IA STE Et JONES'S BIRTHDAY.

North of Spain.
Saragossa
Roman 45

Yesterday the headquarters and staff of the 3d
Depot Battalion, which has been stationed at Chat-
ham from the period of its formation, left that gar-
rison and proceeded to Shorncliffe, where it will be
quartered and reorganised. The removal of the
depot from Chatham has been rendered necessary
in consequence of the harassing and fatiguing du-
ties required to be undertaken at so large a mili-
tary station, chiefly by young soldiers, of whom the
battalion is almost exclusively composed. During
the past season nearly 1,500 men of all ranks have
been despatched from Chatham for embarkation or
to proceed to other military stations, while with no
corresponding influx of troops the ordinary garrison
duties have become exceedingly heavy to the com-
paratively few soldiers stationed there. At the
present time there are upwards of four hundred
troops under orders or expectation of removal
from Chatham, which will so weaken the garri-
son that for the first time for a consi-
derable number of years past a regiment will
occupy quarters at Chatham, the 27th Enniskillens
having been selected for that duty. The staff ac-
companying the 3d Depot Battalion yesterday con-
sisted of Colonel the Hon. J. J. Bourke, in com-
mand ; Captain and Adjutant J. N. Colthurst,
Captain H. M. Sproule (Ist Battalion of the 10th
Foot, Instructor in Musketry), Major J. Holland
(paymaster), and Staff Assist.-Surgeon J. Steward,
with the usual proportion of staff sergeants. The
only depots which accompanied the 3d Battalion
were those of the Ist and 2d Battalions of the 10th
Regiment, numbering 13 sergeants, seven drum-
mers, and 110 rank and file, with the usual pro-
portion of soldiers' wives and children, and the fol-
lowing officers :—Captain J. Byron, Captain C.
Hudson, Captain 11. M. Sproule, Lieutenant A. H.
Handley, Lieutenant A. W. King, Ensign A. G.
Bridge, Ensign A. C. Peyton, and Ensign R. M.
Strout. The remaining regimental depots, com-
prising the 3d Depot Battalion, will be distributed
as follows :-Ist Battalion of the 22d Regiment
and the 45th Regiment to the Ist Depot Battalion ;
and the Ist and 2d Battalions of the 14th Regi-
ment and the 31st Regiment to the 2d Depot
Battalion.

THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.-011 Friday evening
the Archbishop of York opened the winter session of the
Philosophical Institution, Edinburgh, with an address on
"Philosophical Inquiry." On Sunday his grace preached
in St. John's Episcopal Church, Edinburgh.