... The Mon iter states that the Comte de Chambord is about to issue a mani- festo, and that he has summoned the Duc de la Rochefoucauld-Bisaccia, with IMM. Ernoul, La Bouillerie, and Lucien Brun, to Frohsdorf, to consult them on the subject. It is stated in a Reuter's telegram from Paris that the bestowal of the Cross of the Legion of Honour upon M. Chauffard, jun., by M. de Cumont, Minister of ...

... ?? ?v -, - ?? IV ?dujnr. Btztlnr, C i, .a'thonr of The 1Creat Lna.& ly L,1zt, LviIn I (isStit c x 5 a'gt ?? 1 5 rM: t)iii ii. ?? ?? I ~~ I ~~ >utrn:5,OP.. Ire T ill'..,aldo A i'ui' 'il tll ?? 1 Lo fr t long amahZ2; wirlso, ltI lcog, ovri utd . [b e --ctNAtnr .itiayoe id , it1 id'i!ited L 'tt2 0~ f~it' ?? by 1'Se'ir' s ,i g.ti1og Theg'mce weejtavn a (I1 yo rjga im of Si'vrboiisrrr;; ...

... I IUBLRYME~ ON~ AFJAJE Wf Cilaies U61O~1 aenwirea a~tiaddres ydsterday afternoon, on: te Itelatiofl ot the ?? the. Church,! at a large mestin4 Ie cosnnectibl 'With theo Yeovil' Sthoday Sehool Ifnion, hold at Yeovil. Ito son.- tended that the School and goe Church, itostegiL of beissg VagIIrdoaI ,i~ssparate instltatione, should b61treated al Gomvoent~rts o onehasisonlousa whole, sbied that ...

... --~ni WSS FROMPAR~IS p loui OWN ownu POrsoND .) PARIS, SUNDAY NIeGT. .fliaie a hauffard, a very curious affair t aed contiues to excite attention, and is, as ] lot j'ar from ?? explained. The vault- re f bitio, of the very young moan who 3 amg ta to Mf. de C(umont gave audiences to ?? and bishops 'eho trembled at his nod, prest'r to havo o'erleapt itself. It is doubtful ,bother his ...

... UNDER THE SEP TENNA TE. XVIII,-THE LEGION OF HONOUR. WiHY should not M. Tarot become a Knight of the Legion of Honour, since 8o,oco of his countrymen enjoy. that distinction? Such is the question which M. Tarot is asking of his old schoolfellow, General Doublehe, and the General can only answer: My dear Tarot, you are such an unmitigated scamp that there isn't a Minister dare propose you. ...

... PARIS, Zuesday. ACCORDING to La R'1publique Franfaise, the result of the municipal elec. tions accounts for the angry tone of the Conservative press. Oar despatches announce success everywhere. They all breathe of victory. It is a grand and admirable spectacle, and Europe will not be deceived. Nothing like it has been seen in the history of any people. The Con- seivative papers appear to ...

... CORR ESPON2VDENCE. CONVALESCENT HOSPITALS. ?? ts'!c EDITOR Of tie PALL MALL GAZETTE. SIR,-T hoere appeared in the i'mes of November i8 a long article on Convaleecert Hospitals, the object of which was to draw attention to the importance and value of such institutions, and the need existing for their greater development. I am sure it only requires to be more generally known how urgent is the ...

... A. YA.' C Fip' E PI'ONA.I.'fCE. qqu rll 107, sv* rrcsteCO01, Yok it P11i'solice 'qUalp3 ciu rol &ajeered kaoey h S 'c to7 SI' it' I eli'c tro - ?? it de' 1r 15' rsro cr010 cbricuss f'aoiu jniso r'ellsII t c r'c'icr Y.vvd, sosl ho iced.ai ca Io.i nts I ii ruw li'1 to of sireu qrirewr pinhes of a0 sf11' r e' intrsw Blife t'ettf ldis' cuen.t titilt O a54sgrrssot the ohsrrehyard a rtrhtoge; ...

... (Co0 TUB otoraT cmOt=LA.) BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Nov. 23. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, left Windsor this moroing for London. Her Majesty traveled by a special train on tho Great Western Railway to Paidington, and drove thence to Buckingham Palace, escorted by a detachment of the 2nd Life Guards. Hor Majesty arrived at tho Palace at half-past ten a.m. The Queen was received by tho ...

... 0. | w* 16104 6tio-_ ,a ., .. L i o,. ., ,t , ,_ , ar I . , 0 ' i TE 1 W ?? P OF 'bII) BON ! Last nikt Sir Jakdd MaoXnegbtn Hoggf, DLP.,i ?? eb t Boord batadinne 4eVentygenise1e, amiongst;wh were Gaeiral' Sir W t MlC~if~who-7piesidd i:O' i of A6tlb@ S., Mr. t. S.later-Jooth, lLP. Lord IoDi LDntiers, ILP., t Huab*4|'t ?? tijod .~o Sier. Qlciirles r:-lus'c j b, W. WUAth1, M.P., 3 Ar.ldqrmanh ...

... labe: 334R: -.0 CRYSTAL PALAC'k Tans DTv, at 8, Sha ksper's MEIWEA OF VENICE. Mr. Creswiclc, Meosre. PeIngton L. Standg, B. H. Tees- dale, and Mdr. Chrrs W dham; Misies Rachel Sanger, Emily Duncn, ?? o rd. THATREIOYAI, COVEN1 GARBDYN. PROMNA.IJr CONCERTS. 'Undor the direction of Messrs. A. and S. Gatti. Tines Evzxaso at 8, Madame Siniee. Miss Rose Hersee, Mr. Pearson, Mr. 1ilford Morgan. Mr. ...

... I OPENING OF THE ITALIAN PARLIA.- II MENT.. I THE KING'S SPEECH. (TnOva0H BRUTHR'S AOENCY.) RO'ME, Nov. 23. King Victor Emmanuel opened the Italian Par- Isament to-day. His Majesty, accompanied by Prince Humbert, the Duke of Aosta, and the principal civil and military officers of his house- hold, left the Palace of the Quirinal for the Chamber at 11 o'clock this morning. The route was kept by ...