10 OCTOBER 1868, page 2

The Times, As The Pall Mall Gazette Remarks, Is Sometimes

very silly at this time of the year, but we have seldom read an article at once so pompous and so silly as its diatribe yesterday against Professor Fawcett's address on "......

The Pope, Whom Mr. Disraeli Has Thus Hastily Summoned As

a sort of grand spiritual scarecrow to frighten away the flocks of voracious Liberals from the seed-corn of the Irish Establishment, has, unfoituhately for him, seized the......

Though The Pope Has Not Invited) Protestants To The Council,

he has invited Bishops of the Greek and Eastern Churches, over whom he evidently hopes,—vainly, we suspect,—to regain his power. But he has nothing to offer except pardon, and......

The Hungarian Diet Has At Present Before It A Question

of "tenant right." When in 1848 the land was relieved from feudal burdens, the vineyards were not included in the general measures then passed, in consequence of the difficulty......

The Bishop Of Capetown Has Appealed, We Are Told, Against

the decision in Natal which affirmed Dr. Colenso's episcopal rights and the legality of his patent. The appeal cannot be heard until January. We trust the appeal may cover not......

We Call Attention To The Accounts By Correspondents In...

column, of the disgraceful scene at the meeting of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, on Tuesday, on occasion of the proposal to vote 2,000/. to Mr. Green, the Dean......

The Only Remarkable Election Address Of The Week Is Mr.

Goschen's, which is written with unusual terseness, precision, and force. Mr. Goschen reminds the electors that at the general election thirty-three years ago the question of......

The News From Spain This Week Is Not Much, But

the Revolution having succeeded all over the Peninsula, no news is good news. General Prim has joined Marshal Serrano in Madrid, and they have been chosen jointly to carry on......

Mr. Goschen Made A Speech On Thursday, In The City,

against the minority principle, especially as applied to London. He called it an "arithmetical puzzle,"—so it is, and so is 3 and 4 make 7, to a very stupid person ; but Mr.......