... MIR. ERNEST -ONES ON THE, ARISTOCRACY. CERTAINLY it would be difficult to imagine a more singular instance of that unconscious irony which so often shows itself in people's proceedings than was afforded the other night by Mr. SAMUEL MORLEY when he took the chair at a meeting presided over by Mr. ERNEST JONES, and gave more or less countenance to that gentleman's views on economical subjects. ...

... TEE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY QUESTION. PUBLIC attention has been drawn again to the affairs of the Caledonian Railway by two circumstances. On the one hand, a bill has just been lodged by the Caledonian directors, the scope and purport of which amounts to a practical acknowledgment, by the authorities of the railway itself, of much of the mismanagement which we pointed out in review- ing the last ...

... Saturday, 2 o'clock. I TItid C-btnilT-q'd OtWd- REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. FRANCE. PARIS, N0v. 16.-To-day an Imperial decreehasbeen issued, dated 12th inst., aprointing Marshal Bazaine to the command of the 3rd Army Corps at Nancy. THE PAPAL STATES. OMBE, Nor'. 15 (EveniU,-).-Count de Sartiges has arrived here to resume his fun cticns as French Ambassador at this Court. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. ...

... Tuesday, 2 o'clcA Thid Obruitvq'd OeWd- RE UTER 'S TELEGRAMS. ITALY. FLOtRENCE, Nor'. 4.-The 1aliea says that a council of ministers was held to-day, when a note in reply to that of the Marquis de Moustier was discussed. General Cialdini has been recalled to Florence by telegraph. The Corriere Itdliana states that Garibaldi was marching in the direction of the Abruzzi with 3,cco men, when ...

... THE melodrama of The Double Marriage having failed to recom-nend itself to the audiences of the New Queen's Theatre in Long-acre, Mr. Wigan has had recourse to plays of approved popularity, with which his own fame as an actor has long been closely connected, and has reproduced the comedy of Still Waters Run Deep and the farce of The First Night. The applause which has attended the ...

... THE ROMAN CRISIS. The Times approves the advance of the Italian army into Papal territory as a just and wise no less than a bold step; a necessary step, which may also turn out a fortunate one. Probably the movement has been arranged with France through the agency of the Marquis Pepoli, who combines not a little of the Bonaparte tact together with the drop of family blood in his veins. Had the ...

... Or the two debates which took place last night on the special subject for which Parliament has been called together at such an inconvenient season the second was much the most interesting. Upon the financial question there was very little to be said, and hardly any difference of opinion. We are to have an extra penny of income tax which will raise say i,450,000, we are to spend a surplus of ...

... ITALY. FLopr NCE, No0V. 23.- The I1alie announces that the Pontifical Government ,Intends to liberate the Garibaldian prisoners. A first detachment, consisting of 6,ooo men, is shortly expected here. PORTUGAL. I,1SSX, o'71. 22 (Evening).-The American ship of war) the Guard, has sailed for New York direct by order of Admiral Farragut. AMERICA. NLW )V OK, A70o7. 22, 6 P.m.-The steamers Sal/c, ...

... The Landao and China Telegraph, in an article on this subject, says at length the terms of a new contract for the conveyance of the India and China mails have been arranged with the Peninsular and Oriental Company; and the new service, which will come into operation in February next, will be organized on a basis which in most respects must be considered very satisfactory. The contract is for a ...

... The Austrian circular of which we published an abstract last week has it is said, been followed by a Prussian one, which is dated the 5tlh inst. On learning the contents of Baron Beust's circular from Count Wimp~fen, the Austrian ambassador, Count Bismarck addressed a despatch to the Prussian representatives abroad, informing them in a slightly ironical tone of the peaceful assurances of the ...

... fonzday, 2 o'clock. Effid ObelTinald OtW. REUTER 'S TELEGRAMS. ITALY AND THE PAPAL STATES. PARId, Norv. ii.-A despatch from Rome announces that a French general entered Viterbo on the ioth with a mixed column. The troops were welcomed with joyful demonstrations. The Pontifical troops have re-occupied Frosinone, where they met with a similar reception, the Garibaldians having rendered ...

... THE R1 OAI N DIFFICULTY. TI1E newS bearing upon the Roman difficulty which reached u's from various quarters yesterday, and again this morning, leaves olpinioon in almost as much confusion as before; and the confusion is a little more alarming. It is by no means unimportant as:- ldc~lopiijg the scope of the difficulty for one of the parties at least that a feeling of discontent with the ...