The New York Herald Newspaper, December 26, 1875, Page 7

‘CORISTMAS IN LONDON. ‘A Denunciation by the Thunderer of the Modern English Christmas. DRUNKENNESS INSTEAD OF DEVOTION. Interesting Church Services on Christmas Eve. HIGH CHURCH ROMANISM. The Christmas Pantomimes-- What and Where. JAN INTERNATIONAL DOLLS' SHOW. Our Weekly Review of the Fi- nancial Situation. ENGLAND AND EGYPT ‘Has Disraeli Bought a White Elephant !—A Military Critic's Opinion. A GOOD DEMAND FOR OUR BONDS. \{SPROIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE, ] Lonpon, Dec. 25, 1875. ‘The new illustrated edition of Washing- ‘ton Irving's charming essay on the subject of the English Christmas forms the theme of many Christmas editorials in the news- papers, It were pleasant to accept for the entire of England Irving's charming de- scription of a season of regenerated feel- ing, but the Times.this morning, in a re- markable editorial, draws a different pic- éure, It says:— THE TIMES ON cHRisrMas, 1875. “Christmas is battling for existence, The old charming Christmas festival is disappear- ing. Christmas, to the minds of a large portion of our people, recalls a pagan satur- nalia, without the picturesque forms and social games of paganism. ‘There is no mistaking the presence of -what Irving terms the devotion of the Eng- Tish people to Christmas, when we seo the devotees reeling about the streets, mak- ing night hideous and crowding the po- lice courts on the following morn- ing, the fact forces itself that the British Christmas is most generally observed with a popular indulgence in brutal intoxication. The vast, and really meritorious, laboring classes of these islands of the United King- dom avail themselves of the advent of the happy season of Christmas to deprive them- selves of reason and feeling. THE MILLIONS IN IGNORANCE. «The lessons of Christmas have not reached the minds or hearts of the millions. Christ- mas indoors and Christmas out of doors are, with the multitude, different things. One class of the people regards the festival as a foretaste of heaven, while the other is not capable of entertaining that delicate senti- ment or holy aspiration.” THE PRESS PICTURE OVERDRAWN. The Times’ picture, as applied to the pres- ent Christmas, is overdrawn. CHRISTMAS EVE AS IT WAS. Christmas Eve in the metropolis pre- sented no difference from what is seen on an ordinary London Saturday night, with the exception of increased drunkenness in the quarters inhabited by the lower classes, and the perambulation through the streets of broken-winded singers, accordeon men and Manchester minstrels—the succes- sors of the ‘‘waits” of former days. With the exception of these there was nothing in the streets of London to remind one of the near approach of the great Christian festival. “(HE FEAST OF LANTERNS.” At the Brighton Aquarium, however, the “Feast of Lanterns” was repeated on Christ- mas Eve. A thousand colored lamps lighted up the cascade and fernery, producing the most delightful effects of color. The tanks were illuminated, and the finny and crust- .aceous denizens of the sea were scen as well as when lit by the rays of the sun. The build- ing was thronged to its utmost capacity with holiday folk. There was an excellent musi- eal programme, which was carried out with fine artistic effect. But London offered no such attractions, HIGH CHURCH SERVICES. In the churches Christmas Eve was cele- brated principally by the Ritualists. A floral ‘welcome was given to ‘‘Father” Christmas in most of the High churches, which were thronged, yesterday evening, by thousands of London fashionables. All the West End High churches held carol services—a musical | recital of the events which are recorded of the nativity of the Saviour. NO MIDNIGHT MABSES, The celebration of midnight masses was . discontinued some years ago by the Catholic | congregations, on account of the inter- ference of the city ‘“‘roughs” with the devo- tees whon on their way to and from the -charches, A HIGH CHURCH sUnSTITUTE. But there was something similar to the mass | dolls, baby dresses and tiny furniture. voorformed at midnight last nicht at St. Al- ban’s church, Holborn, where the Rev. Mr. Mackonochie, tho high priest of the High Church party, officiated. The church was elaborately decorated. The ministerappeared clad in the vestments of Rome, and said mass, in the English language, with all the formalities of the Papal ritual and the ob- servance of @ priestly genuflexion eastward. AN ALTAR PROCESSION AND SYMBOLIC CRIB. There was a procession of clergy and acolytes, with a canopy and incense, while the singing of the Christmas carol was con- ducted by the choir, There was also a crib representing the stable manger in which the Saviour was laid after His birth, THE SAME OBSERVANCES IN OTHER RITUALISTIC TEMPLES, Similar services were performed in half a dozen other churches belonging to the Rit- ualists. IN THE CATHEDRALS. The London cathedrals do not follow the pleasant custom of the country cathedrals on Christmas Eve. At Canterbury, Charles Dickens’ favorite Cathedral; at Chester and at Norwich, the cathedrals were lighted up for musical evening services, MOODY AND SANKEY’S DISCIPLES. In the lower quarters of London the dis- ciples of Moody and Sankey held noctur- nal musical services. IN THE QUEEN'S CHAPEL AT WINDSOR. There were midnight services in the Queen’s chapel (St. George's), Windsor, not- withstanding the fact that Her Majesty is at Osborne. AT ST, PAUL'S AND THE ABBEY. At St. Paul’s Cathedral this (Christmas) morning a full choral service was performed. A dean of the chapter preached a sermon on Christ's nativity. Dean Stanley preached in Westminster Abbey. Both of these grand churches were tastefully decorated. THE CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP AND THE CATHOLIC CLERGY, His Eminence Cardinal Manning, Arch- bishop of Westminster, officiated at the Catholic pro-Cathedral. The Very Rev. Canon Gilbert addressed a fashionable Catholic con- gregation at St. Mary's church, Moorfields, and the Rey. George Potter, the celebrated Jesuit, preached from the pulpit of the Southwark Cathedral. OTHER SHINING LIGHTS. Revs. Messrs. Parker, Verissey and New- man Hall preached eloquently to their re- spective congregations, Rev. Mr. Spurgeon was absent from the city. CARING POR THE INNER MAN, The afternoon hours were, of course, de- voted to caring for what Hawthorne has characterized as portion of an Englishman's anatomy ’—the stomach, “the most troublesome MLLE. ALBANI. Mile. Albani sang the soprano part in the oratorio of the ‘‘Messiah” given at Albert Hall, in the afternoon, THE PANTOMIMES. The performance of the Christmas panto- mimes will commence, according to imme- morial custom, in the city theatres on Mon- day, the 27th inst., popularly known as Boxing Day. ‘The pantomimes are somewhat scarcer than usual. A FIRST PRODUCTION. The Crystal Palace proprietary produced last week the pantomime of ‘Jack in Won- derland, or the Wonderful Beanstalk,” intro- ducing a negro troupe of performers and a refined and graceful ballet. AT THE ALEXANDRA. The directors of the Alexandra Palace commenced last week the performance of “Harlequin, the Yellow Dwarf, or the King of the Gold Mines,” a piece which causes the children to rejoice and wonder. WHAT WILL BE SEEN ON BOXING DAY, The chief resorts for amusement on Mon- day are Drury Lane Theatre, with Blanchard’s “Whittington and His Cat,” the Vokes fam- ily taking the principal parts. At Covent Garden “Cinderella and the Butterflies’ Ball and Grasshoppers’ Feast,” and at Sanger’s “Lady Godiva,” while many of the minor theatres in the city and all the suburban houses have announced pantomimes with grandiloquent titles, THE LITTLE ONES IN A HEYDAY OF ENJOYMENT. You can see from all this that the young | folks of London are amply provided for in the matter of Christmas holiday pleasures, not to speak of an international doll show which is to open on Monday next at the | Alexandra Palace, with prizes for the best CHRISTMAS WEATHER Christmas Day dawned with mild and sunny weather, old song preserved in the Harleian manu- scripts in the British Museum— If Crystmas on the Saterday falle, ‘That wynter ys to be dreadden alle; According, however, to an | Hyt shall be so full of grete tempeste That byt shall sle bothe man and beste, Fruite and corn shal fayle grete won, And olde folke dyen many on, NATIONAL CONGRATULATION, England congratulates herself that the dreaded part of the present season is already past. The month of December has been a | disastrous one, There were severe snow storms in its early days. Colliery explo. sions, attended with the most fatal conse- | quences, followed, and then came the burn- ing of the steamshio Goliath RETURNING HOPE. But the gloomy weather has disappeared. “Winter retires discomfited,” says a comic paper, “seeing that his services can be dis- pensed with,” SEATING, The skating rinks are crowded with peo- ple, both at London and Brighton. BUSINESS AND FINANCES. Business during the week in nearly all financial circles has been slack and stagnant. With the approach of the holidays there is aclosing up of transactions, and few new contracts are -heing mp made. The prevailing tone of the markets, reece is one of stead- iness, and encourages the belief that after the 1st of January a revival will occur in many branches of trade, and money will find more active use in carrying forward the va- rious projects upon which England depends for her wealth. FOREIGN SECURITIES in the main have been from steady to firm, not- withstanding the prevalence of rumors con- cerning Peruvian and Egyptian Stocks, that were calculated to affect the entire market sympathetically. In the latter less than usual activity is shown, and, pending the result of the missiou of the Hon. Mr. Cave, M. P., who has gone to Egypt on matters con- nected with the recent purchase from the Khedive of his in the Canal, there is not likely to be ma- terial change in prices, THE PERUVIAN BONDS there are contradictory reports with reference te the payment of the Jaiiuary coupons. It is said that negotiations for an advance to pay the same have been broken off in Paris and transferred to London. There is undoubt- edly a disposition here to render aid to the Peruvian government, provided the latter will give sufficient guarantees to make par- ties investing reasonably secure. to the purchase of shares Suez Concerning Reverting THE SUEZ CANAL, English, French and German journals con- tinue to discuss its effect from various points of view. A well known military and naval critic, in | recent number of the Cologne Gazelte, declares that, from a commer- cial-political aspect, there can be no doubt that the gain to England is great, because the command ef the Suez Canal supplies the last link missing in the chain of stations on the road to India, uniting Gibraltar and Malta on the one hand with Aden and India on the other. He claims, however, that the gain in material power is not so great as is represented by many journals; that THE KEY TO EASTERN EUROPE is not Alexandria or Port Said, but Con- stantinople, that order to neutralize the power of the latter po- sition by fortifying Suez, England would destroy the ‘‘international” character of the canal and evoke the protest of other nations. The writer further argues that in the event of war the defence of Egypt and the canal would necessitate a division of both her land and naval forces, and possibly make the purchase thus turn out a source of weakness rather than of gain. A number of English gentlemen who are and in interested in commercial affairs are now vis- iting Egypt on what in America you would call ‘* prospecting tours,” and the result of their observations is anxiously awaited. ERIE. The Erie reconstruction scheme described in my last despatch continues to grow in The Times says that the proposi- be one the all Financier says that if the favor. tion to which represents parties. The company .is honestly operated on a cash basis, the return of American prosperity, which will be hastened by the Centennial ought accepted as interests of Exhibition, will place Erie on a sound basis | and make it a dividend paying company. | The Erie consolidated sterling mortgages have been well supported and show a further advance: AMERICAN GOVERNMENT BONDS have been strong on a demand for export. | There is an evident disposition on the part of our people to buy the currency bonds, | based on the belief in an early resumption of specie payments. AMERICAN RAILWAY BONDS. The best class of American railway bonds, those that have stood the test of panic, the shrinkage of values, the depressed condition of business for the past two years, and are not threatened with default, demand by investors and regarded among the most attractive of foreign securities. | Recently published American and English railways are re- markably favorable to the former, a fact which has largly conduced to their increased popularity, and secured for them the con- fidence ofthe public. Indeed the steadi- comparisons between ness of the advance of American government | and railway bonds is one of the most satis- factory features of the London market. CANADA'S DEFENSIVE POWER. Orrawa, Dec, 25, 1875. When the British troops were withdrawn from Can- ada, in 1870, an agreement was entered into by the Dominion government with the imperial government | to spend $1,000,000 anoually in keeping ap the de- fensive force of the militia for five years. As that time expires with the present month the Dominion Parlia- ment will consider the militia question at the approach- ing session, and it {6 said that the government will lareely roduce expenditures are in fair | CHRISTMAS IN PARIS The Wonders of the Gay Capital in Christmas Week. THE TRADE IN ETRENNES. Marvellous Toys that Talk, Walk and Dance. CELEBRATING MIDNIGHT MASS. Theatrical Doings—The Revues of 1875—Myers’ Circus. POLITICS IN THE HOLIDAYS, A Shrewd Radical Motion Hurt- ing Politic Republicans. D'IAUMALE AND THE PRESIDENCY. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Herarp ital No. 61 Ave: REE, I Pants, No matter how much ae centres in political matters, the last ten days of. the year in Paris are given over to the joys of the festive season. French gayety bubbles over and the domestic receive their wonted tribute in the prettiest of presents snlerehenged: between families and friends until It Tairly’'s séems that every one of its two million or so of inhabitants must have at ‘When we add to those for Parisian consumption, the moun- tains of packages sent to country cousins and those bought by the tens of thousands who flock in from the distant suburbs, THE TRADE IN ETRENNES or New Year's gifts, will be seen to figure The quantity and variety of articles furnished by French industry and fashioned by French ingenuity for what is gnown as la petite com- merce, which you call ‘notions’ in America, is truly astonishing, and an approxi- its importance to Paris could be gathered yesterday by A STROLL ALONG THE BOULEVARDS, It was not so easy to stroll there, however, as on the afternoons when nothing can be more delightful than to participate in the easy movement to and fro upon the broad pavement, the coming and going of lounging thousands which Parisians, with sublime but virtues least a dozen presents apiece. enormously in the commerce of Paris. mate idea of ing as “the march of civilization,” the ‘tide of fashion,” the ‘‘ panorama of pro- gress." Yesterday it was difficult to move in any given direction for ten paces without being obliged to apologize for sharp contact with a portly bourgeois and his wife, or to ac- cept as graciously as may be the ic Pardon, monsieur” of a smiling ouvrier, who, in his | heedless delight, had trodden on your toes. If the objurgations of the Frenchman are unique, surely also is his politeness, and there were as many hats raised and pardons begged yesterday as there were bullets fired | in the last week of the Commune. PARIS ON CHRISTMAS EVE was one huge fair. From the Place de la Bastille to the Madeleine, the booths of the venders of fancy articles extended, each one surrounded by a throng of votaries and chaf- | ferers. It was easier to halt occasionally in front of these extemporized boutiques than to | move along, and a glance at the marvels of French taste and ingenuity was really worth | the trouble. seem to have been exhausted. The resources of inventiveness | There were pardonable egotism, never weary of describ- | | week, is producing important results. The | ance of the latter, who find it difficult to ex- | plain their politic action to the uncompro- | mising ‘‘reds” who blame them so bitterly. MARVELLOUS NEW TOYS, | which it would require a Littré to catalogue | Everything | walked and talked and danced and jumped and played airs from ‘‘La Fille de Madame Angot” or ‘‘Giroflé-Girofla.” In fact, it re- quires but a little stretch of French inven- | | tiveness for the fabriquiers to turn out the ' and a Henri Taine to describe. | average Frenchman in the shape of a toy, | and one can easily see, then, how the govern- ment could fill the benches of the new | Assembly and the Senate with creatures who | would vote “aye” or ‘‘nay” when the Pres- ident | TOUCHED A SPRING. | In this manner M. Buffet could keep the _ conservatives in power indefinitely, and se- | cure that majority next year which circum- stances do not promise now. It is appar- | ently about the only way that the republi- cans can be kept from troubling MacMahon and the legitimists, and I commend it to their attention before it is too late. This en passant. AT THE MAGASINS. The ‘fancy goods” establishment of Giroux was regularly beseiged all day, and the houses of Boisser and Siraudin were equally unapproachable. Af the latter the sale of | bonbons was immense. Sweetments of every kind, done up in every imaginable kind of | package, box and cone, flaming with gold foil, tinsel, colored isinglass and ribbons | were literally scrambled for by the throng, | who were as earnest over their purchases as | they were light of heart in being able to make them. NEW YRAR'S CHARITY. Nor in all this joyous holiday preparation have the ogor bogn, foxmotten, Thoxg aro | There is no doubt that it was Naquet’s inten- | for the extreme radicals are desirous of | plied the tests that narrowed down his band NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. many movements on foot to relieve the want which is present in all large cities in the winter time ; but one which will commend itself to the kindly sympathy of all is a sub- scription which has been started for the pur- pose of giving appropriate New Year's pres- ents to the charity children of the various beneficent institutions of Paris, A large sum has already been received for this worthy object. THE RELIGIOUS FETES. In noticing the religious ceremonies which took place it may be scarcely necessary to re- call that in Catholic countries the great dis- tinctive ceremonial of Christmas is THE MIDNIGHT MASS. I need not in these despatches enlarge upon the mysteries it symbolizes or the mighty Christian event it celebrates in all the pomp of the Roman ritual. In all the leading churches, with the exception of Notre Dame, the mass was held and the ger- vices were attended by great crowds of both sexes, At the Madeleine, the Pantheon and St. Etienne du Mont tho altar decorations were magnificent, and in each a representa- tion of the manger at Bethlehem attracted the attention of the pious and the curious. AN ABLE PREACHER. The services to-day were equally well at tended, the principal attraction being the celebrated Preacher, Pore Olivier. He isa yous, ci trgetio and eloquent cleric, who lashes the fashionable sins and common fol- lies of the day with a nis polished and une sparing satire: oA . THE THEATRES. ; ho From the church to the theatre is one step” with the Frenchman: that is if he ever steps intoachurch at all. Christian or infidel, however, he is as fond of his theatre as the Roman rabble were of the circus, and on Christmas eve the places of amusement here were all crammed. REVIEWS OF THE YEAR, According to the custom which has grown up of late years of presenting the events of the year in a stage setting, or exhibiting the men and things that have come tothe sur- face during the twelvemonth in tableaux linked together by satirical doggerel, Revues of 1875 were given at the Alcazar and the Théaitre Déjazet last night. There were some good hits in each, but I found one of them wearisome in spite of a dazzling mise en scene. MYERS’ CIRCUS. The great American circus opened by Mr. Myers at the Magasins Réunis has proved a great success. ‘I'he receipts have averaged $4,000 nightly, and the management expects to see this sum increased during the holiday season, which is now fairly under way. In- deed, when the great preliminary outlay for the huge exhibition is taken into account, it will be seen that only great returns at the doors, and long continued, can make this undertaking financially what it has been artistically—a success. THE AMERICAN LEVEE. On New Year's Day the honors of the re- ception at the American Legation will be done by Consul General Torbert in the ab- sence of Minister Washburne. FRENCH POLITICS. Turning to things political, I may remark that the ill-timed motion of the radical Deputy Naquet for extending an amnesty to the exiled and imprisoned Communists, which was so overwhelmingly defeated this liberal constituencies have begun to pour in INDIGNANT REMONSTRANCES upon their republican representatives who voted in the negative, much to the annoy- tion to bring about such a state of affairs, marking their lines as rigidly as Gideon ap- to the proper proportions for performing his memorably successful ruse de guerre. REPUBLICAN DISSENSION. Thiers, Gambetta and Louis Blanc, repre- equally opposed to Naquet on this question. The republican party, indeed, is as badly disunited as its enemies could wish. PUSH THINGS. Premier Buffet has issued instructions to the prefects of all the departments to sup- port the conservative candidates of every ! shade in the coming elections against those put forward by the republicans, hoping to | take advantage of the present state of affairs | in the republican lincs; but the latter have shown a wonderful tenacity of purpose, and, | with the advantages gained in the Senato- | rial elections of the Assembly, will not go» before the country wholly demoralized. H MACMAHON’S RIVAL. The presidential candidature of the Due | | Be d'Aumale, put forward by the Right Centre, is not attracting much speculation at present, It is known that the Comte de Chambord | and the Comte de Paris disapprove the move- | ment. They do not desire in any sense to | menace the Septennate, which the most acute royalists still believe to be the warm- ing-pan of the monarchy. ACTORS, VOCALISTS, PUBLIC SPEAKERS RECOM- mend Hane’s Howey of Horeuoonp ann Tan. Pinw’s Toormacne Drors cure in one minute, A.—SIGNS, SIGNS, SIGNS. SPECIAL NOVELTIES and avery description Of Rignsy, store painting, YELM A Bu, 2) Japs shgaone id —- A {From the Philadelphia Prosbyterian.} From the World's Dispensary Printing Ottice nad Bi Buffalo, N. ¥., we have received “Tux Linpgn ty Skuse Bexpicai rs re Pian Excuiss List: On Meptore® sn by ee roe, M. D.. Couper a zh the Board of Physicians and Sui Pensary, Whoover helps human ne ite aregee herent weaknesses and diseases, to bear of curs, is ine henetactor. Ignorance ix aot only of itself « cause of Jiseaso aud mortality, but it is the euemy of every effort to cure or mitigate. othr ill 80 ily remove this cause as knowledge (au elomentary ono, at least) of the diseases to which we are Letrs, as well as those superinduced by owe ‘Dr. Pioree has rendered, in our judy- both to the afflicted and of tho diseases treated \@ philosophic principles ir cause and removal, He ix epariog nd usually preseribes sach as are sate in un s. Ass book merely of abstract knowledge it aly readable and igtersting gapecially, the fol- lestes subjects: —Cerebral Ph: Human ments, Psoudo-Hygioae, Tho Wood, Veutilation, de. fn one so delicate in its nature that it is with tts ut up beyond the Jomeis accursed iu its results tm aad, alike true to tion—with great force, to whieh ts added fi of the Mupical, Apy +5 hel 50, send post paid, "Sa. author as Buffalo, Pri dress A—A—A—A—A.—A. ‘Time Trios Al—No busisess establishment has stood the tost of time better than the Gaear Onic.xaL DoutaR StoRM, No. 667 Broadway, which is selling goods cheaper th ail over the continent for r store in the metropolis. Every encore it has ee indorses it for fair dealing and_'as the most certain place for seria money on urchases. ‘The stringency in money and depression in trade ave onabdled the proprietors to eularge their stock and im- croase their variety to an unprecedented extent, and alo to dopa first time, from the old plan of sailing avery Over bait a million arti je at this price which could not bs purchased elsewhere for twice as much, while the eeneral avorage ay % tom enables them to offer ndre exp oods—puretase d ‘At iarge discount from firss hands—wi joss than the com of importation or manufacture. These include gold and silvor Watches, French Clocks, Bronzes, Work Tables, Writing Desks and many other elegant fadcy goods, ull sold oa tho General average plan. = A.—THE HANDSOMEST VISITING HAT BROUGHT this season has just been Issued in anticipation of the days, by BSEENSCHELD, 3 Nassau street. Now should make aig ae call on that popular Lj they nt wish to make their appearance on the eas fabric that taste moe “ALL THAT GLISTENS 13 NOT GOLD.”—MANY aledy whahag taint Peni within the Test Soe, had etek” fap into the hearts of her lady friends on her retura by resptendency of the gems she wore, and while they envied they wondered how she did it. The secret lies in this, in- ioad of buying the real diamond she purchased the beautiful Parisian Diamonns. which cost nearly fifty times less, and = Ld are phe eee wenlians fod last as long, being coated by & process known only to the inventor, th (roakeras. Brillset'« show as tube who inteeted The sole agent for Panistax Diamonns in the United States is RICHAR! HUMPHREYS, No. 33 Bee ws mi Stewart's. A.—HATS,—GENTLEMEN’S DRKS HATS ror the holidays at lowest peices. P, ERNENWEIN, Si 148 Nassau street, near Spruce street, A.—TO ACCOMMODATE PERSONS UNABLE TO attend week days, the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, O83 Broadway, will open Sundays, from 10 till 2, All othor trusges uro outirely: rely superseded. ALL WHO WEAR GRADUATED CHEST AND Luxa Protectors have health, strength and vigor. Thoy cover the right spot, Sold ovary where: by inatl ISAAC A SINGER, Manufacturer, G4 irosdiyay. A $3. nar FOR $1 90.—FINE HATS A SPE- $3 80; worth $5. 15 New Church A—FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEE KELTY & CO.'S advertisements. BRONCHINE, Ie - an inoue bags and anit be ithis ach ot those sul ing from coug Bad bronchitis. ioe Stuoue™ BEST HOLIDAY GIFT.—THE LATEST DEVICE IN machine sewing is the New Automatic Sxwina Macuinu, which is creating quite a sengation in (he markot. No betcor . hut perfect a ‘the possessor. WIL NG MACHINE” COMPANY, Gow special discounts offered to tempt pare robation and delight it oarant JOX & GIBBS I Broadway, New York. 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