The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-10 00:00:00

" e tz . / , {ft~ ~ NEWSPAPER A -- -. 4 0 , --a 301):0; ." ~.". , [Stamped, ld. Additional.) No. 5,383.] LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1883. ET WOPENCE CAI'CL'TTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope i A madras. —fiTEAM COMMCNICATION between lAIN. DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamer. belonging to the Fan ladle and London Shipping Company t limited. The well-known clipper maxillary steamship 11YDASP6s, 2,249 10138, POnhorm power, G. H. FOSTER. Commander, now loading In the Vic Sri (London) Docks, will leave on 26th November, embarking peonage's at and leaving Gravesend on the 28th November, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Mope and Madras, This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, hes been thoroughly refitted, has first-rote ac commodation the passetigrra, and will carry an experienced wargeoe alio a stewnrdeee. The avers v passage of these steamers has been P 1 days to Madras, some r ! them making the shortest passages on record. Ile line will be continued on Use 10th of each succeeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by one of this Cowen, s feet of auxiliary screw steam shire — /or freight or apply to Grindley and Co., 65, Perlis. meatetreet, passage . the brokers, Alfred limn and Co., 160. leadenhalletreet, EC : or at the Oakes of the Company, 0. llincleg.lane, London. KC.: when also apptiontlans few ap pointments as midshipmen in thls WT6OII should be made. ZICHARD maw. Beezetery. CALCUTTA Direct, touching at Madran, to land a (to sail Nosenaber 16, adder enfaiensent tbe ConieflrT mkt (to , Mann. Dunbar and Co '1 CA MEM DOW N. A 1. 946 tons resistor, CHARM! BO DEL cora wander, loading In the East Ines Docks bas magobleatt ratan scoosantodat ton —Apply to GELLATLY, HAN ILLY, and SEWELL. 27, Leadenhall-street. HONG BONG and WHAMPOA.—To sail panetnall lst December, the raagnilleent Aberdess Debt clipper ship CITY of ABERDEEN, A 1 14 years, ISM toss eedr ter, A_ H. TAYLOR Commander leading In the East India Dock. This splendid vessel, bqilt last year by Herm. John Duthie, Sons, and Co., **easily for the China leads, fee bee high elms sod model Is unequalled by any vessel no. loadlag. Has mag nificent cablithocomasodatlon.—App4 to CRIJIM=ANK RING. lei, Lesdselsallotrest. or to OII.J.ATLY, HANLEY‘ aM SEWELL, st. isikaeaaazatilet. BOMBAY direct, the splendid clipper ship OZATRUDZ, A 1 U yew" flte teat regbler, THOMAS 13PKD95NG. Commadar: loading la Ale Ida MOM Docka Sr end accommodated for as —ger freight co u l to rztag ma z . e RELLATLY, H. , ali t 27, Ewa—WW he followed by Mfg liceraddit- BLACK WALL LINE of PACKETS. For NICUIOURNI (Port Plllllpl Direct—lArmara. WM! ship ROXBURGH CANTLE. 1,100 t , ma. Captata C. DINSDALIt, will 15.,. the East Lady Docks, the 6th December, can ai t =t . bad carry as tumertem an ed neca.—Apply to p SHAW. and LOWTH KR.t, Royal Eschampr ladldlop ; sr to P. OREIX aM Co., 7t. Cunha!, N.C. Para by this Kwaaw by nil from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced fans by applyteg to P. OWN and Co. for Won. 1101LACKWALL LINE of PACICETII—For • 111H,BOORNE ;Port Phillip) Iltreet—igiuma claims ✓ip WELLESLEY, MOO tons, Captain JOHN 'WITH, will leave the East Ingle Docks.. the rah Januery, ilk, call at Plymouth and carry an experienced surgeon. —Apply to PHILLIPS, SHAW. and LOU/THEE. 2. &nal llgehaismeballdings : or to OEM and 00. 71, Conddli. I.C. Amager* by this Line can 4°47:by mil tram Paddington to Plymouth at reduced tares, lying to IP OEM/ and Co for tickets. FRea LITERPOOL LIVKRP OOOR QIIRZNETOWN TO imp' YORK. L, NEW YORK, sad T PHILADEEPRIA VIKA 11-BRIP COMPANY betend dee the Vetted Statesmen; geleddeg their kell-poiremd Clyde-balk Iton lan* ineesnAktps, cerrying FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK, CITY OF RALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. IL CITY OF LIIIRRICK, Saturday, Nov. 14. CITY OF NEW YORK. Weitneeday, Nov. U. =NA, Wednesday, Nor. 23. And every Wednesday, and every aliened* astardser. Cable gearge by the mail steamers 11 salLog . = i L Vedis= U. 17, endoldness, awarding to the . pameq by the Saterelars downers, 13 guineas. Penrod passage Metadieg all provisions waked. Pewenepers ter Caned% the Varied Mates, and British Catenates. booked through enveey . advantageous terms. —For further pertleulan apply INMAN TT, Water stmt. Liverpool; se lc W YAM. IR. King William deed. City. Route to Hanover, Bruns vklt, end Central Germany, IPSItY THURSDAY, l dommes eczwAia; by Ye North German Lloyd's miendil Ws=or WWI. Qom Horaelydown. es II am.. mans Br for pemeagers at 10 an.—Paree to Ilremen: t 2 LI: Y tlebele. la and 41 118.-11gly at CRAP LIN'S Ralvemal Is W.; or tarU 1T!. GUM and P=PP l rlt drcu lane.kood LC. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE Y.—Laditated NM upon the Max** it Xelaml Tha flooloty affords unusual *dna:togas to Um latandhaff Assam. Ifs Lam of Preroltu are 10 per east hall tham tarn of most odium Tlao whole of the profits Inbuilt to the ramrod. One-ball of the last aye Annual Premiums map rods as • permanent charge upon Policis effected for Ilto Holt dur•tlo(' of Me. FIUMII4 JOSMON OF =I IDOCINFT. The Ammmswlettoma exoeed MAIMS 0 0 The Amusaat Assured Is upwards of 9.4,570.4113 0 0 Amend Immo £0.326.413 have been paid to the representatives of demoted imembera.. For tun leloneatlea and Prospectus apply at the sosiews Bleck:A Nice, Serreyete•et, Norwich; Crsecent, New Bridgeeenet, are, KC. 10918 sad ILULDT NAM IVILJ. C. EITIVIZNI3 will EMIL by AUCTION, at Ida Great Zoom, 38. Clagetreet, Covewt-eanlen, W.C., TOWORWOW, Nov. 11, et halt-pet 12 preekeely, choke hardy 001402.113, &eft tress, Weedwd roma. wed deeideoes trees end Arabs; all le awe a:4MM." sad jest reatoved front Bernq.—On view the mortdog of isle, and wafts= had 4IL WA Y ALTERATIONS.—Fumitare, Cur- JAI' Islas. Carpets, Iron Bedsteads, &c. —RD. LOAD/Jt sad Co.now OR= their well assorted, modern STOCK at rachined prison their premises being required kg the ligailtil 701.MAN =TIN SION. On view, 23 sad U. Pannoist, Mar =iedLoadon. Early application necessary. Ivory article hi plata limes. ITN and CIJRTAIN MATERIALS.C A ffaparb lot of French C%T v EIN at aan-prbe. from Is. 10 Is. EL per yard. Aabosson .la an clans, and Tapestry Carpals ei lid. par yard. ELL and Co , Comptre- Uwe. Nrillbetrest, and Old Compton-Weak Bobo, W. DIRING TABLES.—HOWARD and SONS' Patent Tables, with wood and metal Inure, requiring an screw. Warehouses re and ?7, Beruera-streat. Oztardeinst. Ilitutrated cataloguer ou appliratiou ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Nowa HOWELL. JAME:4, and Co. re=tlitliT ••liett an inspection of their tiny% Solon. which con upstart's at one thousand Wets. conthrting of CLOCin, Candelabra, Lampe, Vaaea, Jardinieres, Inkstands, Pen Trays. sad a varlet, of smaller articles of taste, at moderate prices. Thli beautiful marble Is perfectly translucent. bean • very else polish, presents • dbreroky of *taloa tints, and can be turned or chiselled into eaJ fame secessery for utility oternameet.-0,7,11, Iteseatatreet, rl l O COWKEEPERB.—DoubIe your quantity of 1 milk and improve Its quality by gain two penny pecksia THOULEY's DELICIOCA CONDIMENT daily mixed with damped chaff, grains, peeped turnips. or wurtsel —146. Fleet. street City ; and may be had of all grocers, druggists, mad corn chandlers In town or country. Read the Discussions on this Condiment before the Members of the Royal Agricultural 80. ciety„bokl to Hanover square Rooms. Sent tree oa application. WINTE R SEASON at frOMBURG.—BATHS 1701ra offers to the rivtor, dnring the winter sews, all the conveniences and attractions of larger towns. The msg. nifleent casino in open throughout the year. Numerous and extensive additions lave recently been made to it. It contains a variety of speck= and eph ndirry decorated apartments. a grand salon, for balls and concerts. • superb dining-room sad comfortable divan, a nosy and well•furntshed readlncroom, liberally and collet's/its supplied with German, English, Trench, Italian, itnadan, Polbh. Belgian. and Dutch journals. The banks of Trenteettmarante and Roulette are daily open, on terms more advantageous to the player than ere usual . the former having but the half retail. and the latter only one seem The daily venture of the Trentmetaivarante bank is twelve thousand polo ds. and the maximum stake Is four hundred and eighty pound. The refre.hment department of the Casino In under the superintendence cf M. Chevet, the nelebrated Paridan restaurateur. The superior orchestre of Heart Cube end knob performs In the tread hall-room every evening. Concerto, bells, and other festivities are well regulated and frequent. The new theatre, erected with a view to the requireineuta of comfort, and decorated with artlstie elegance, corn. munlcatee, try a well warmed gallery, with the various salaam of the C. 1 ,10. A clever French Vaudeville company performs twice or three times a week. The extensive preserves of the directors .Mond in red-deer. me, hares, and feathered game. The new railway hie strand brought Homburg baths to the outskirts of Vnurkfort. There are fourteen trains a day, to or fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the Journey aces. pies only half an boor, the anmeeme• to of Frankfort are within easy reach. Vlsiton in Homburg may get to Motels Is twelve boors, to Rodin In lift..en. to Perla in sixteen, and to Tondos In twenty four, m excel'ent le the inter.communicatlon bl rail. THE VIGO RATIVZ NICRVINE 88 S. The soot scientifically prepared and roost powerful outlet the cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal confides all the secreticea, on the integrity of which perfect health de pends. It Is a specific for delollity of all eh, la and frost Its eon ntim, wove other tnyrodient% pepsine awl phosphate of soda, will prove Melly heorticial to the nervous and d Pries at Per bottle, car four quantlites Is ow for Y rSOZI ogees Messrs. flsornearten and ,Co. SlO, Odord-ittegt.‘ , .C. ../ tn. teadrett•Uwtrwet. Ecadass. OIVERE COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, and nenurnA, are very prevalent at thh period of the yen. They are *Dew by the use of riPiNC6IIII TULMONICCrew. with peat ears. by T. an. BRITS and Co. IL flermetrert, London . and sold by all medicine vendors In the kingdom. In bottles, at la sad U. Pd. each. DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS aod LIVER PILLS, ; never felling remedy without any mercurial %Wading, tram the reel” o f . butt. will be fantod lavalaahla to all who sober from Mime nod liner complaints. Indlernion. wind : spume giddiness : disziams of the ryes. Ote. For heightsl antivenin'. as • family wriest medicine, and as • partner of the 1 40.1, they sre truly ems lent : mild In their operation sad 'Metal to the lemnach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strenathes the whole nervous system —Mid by W. Lambert, chemist, 8. King Wilbanietieet : iarimperees, and by gamin &WNW" la boom, le led. sad b. 9d. lie aura to sob for Dr. Ikon' • Dillon, mot Liver PULL The iraimine are a WWII'S groom package with " W ilium Lambert" engraved on the stamp TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. MJU LL I EN'S CONCERTS. • HIER MAJINTY'S THEATRE.--TIMS LVENING.— Vocalist, Mdlle. Volplui Solo Cornet 3.listons, N. Legendre. The Dew Selection from M. (Joanna's Grand Opera. " Faust," arranged impress(' for these concerts by M. Juillen. " The British Army Quadrille," performed by the Grand Orchestra, the Band of the Grenadier Guards, the Baud of the Coldstream Guards. and the Band of the Scots Fusilier Guards. Conductor, 31. JULLIMN. Admission, IL Commeoceat 8.-11aose may be seemed at the box office of the theatre. and of the pnuclpal libraries sad mule warehotbies. (anna's TM/GRANO FRANCE. _ PARIS, Nov. 9. The Petrie of this evening believes itself able to state that the Emperor's proposition for a European R OYAL Congress has met with serious objections in the ALHAMBRA PALACE. IMMENSE ATTEACTION.—ARTHUR and BERTRAND, Council of Ministers at Vienna. It also says the celebrated French Clown; will appear EVERY EVENING " From present information, it appears probable in ea entertainment rearmed eimareeiD for their eurgageseent at this oatablinhmenit The MAR vats ot PEED. the moat wonder , that Russia, Italy, and Spain will adhere to the fat performers In the weeid—lmnel, the meet Indian Juggler ro pr —The Fairy Fountain—Opeentle lielectione—Grand Gook Diver. Basement by the Frenemeo lendly and Ems. Ratet, minted by La France asserts that the Emperor's letter of 12 young Wilds. Doors open at seen . cow - , , invitation will be published in the Moniker imme diately after it has been remitted to all the sove reigns. La France states that the letter is pervaded by a spirit of delicate moderation and courtesy, and is said to draw the attention of the Sovereigns to the great principles of order, peace, and the general interest It also demands, continues La France, " the establishment of a system of public law more in accordance with accomplished facts, the spirit of the age, and the new conditions of the European equilibrium, although it avoids specially pro nouncing itself upon any of the particular questions which will have to be treated.by the Congress, even upon that of Poland." THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. at HaUlast. THE REGENT (NEW MUSIC HALL),' saarmantm, Vbxent-imeare. Westminster, the largest. handsomest, end beet ventilated in the will OPEN on November the 30th, with foreign end artistes of celebrity, whose names wUI be duly announced. THE OXFORD.—OPEN EVERY EVENING. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT% consisting of Operatic Selections, Choruses, Le., by the whole of the Company . Violin Viotti Collins, the celebrated English rloanli . Flute, Drew Dean . Pianoforte, Miss Bryant . sad the norvellams Innen. mask The Orchestral Plano," by the Inventor, Heft Sehalken bath. Director, Me. P. Joindentans Comedy by Voserorth (or "any other Naas "), Ewan W. lundsli, liseshall, 0. Ibiteldneoo, Admission—Assn , Stalls and Bsicony, la. ; Private Boxes, 10a. ed. THE OHM CLUB, an entirely new 8 *al A. Entertainment, fatrodeelog startling end effects newel before st.tempted. Produced under tie Immediate super intendence of Professor PPPPER, end by permission of L H A I. WeeteitL Msg. First time THIS EVILSI24O.—CLNTERBURY tied.r- MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS. TO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! We sup at EVANS% Covent-garden, after Jullien's Conant PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des thipucinee, Place de Nouvelle Opera. oppo site the Rue de la Mx, and near the Theatres, is been opened since July, 1862. It contains 700 bedrooms, prime troth 4tr. to 23fr. . 70 drawing-rooms, from sfir. to 301 r.: a magnificent selest, capable of dlnieg more than 800 persons, and when there la a table-d Mite at ell o'clock. Dinners and breakfast' are .erred la carte In the coffe•roome as well as In the apartments. There Is a reading-room with the beet English end foreign men and publications, a mask-rem, sad enrawing-room ter the use of travellers, without say additional charge. There are also baths. ►®ard-rooms, smoking divans, port-office ; cabs, twinges. and ensibuses v i tae to the railway stations. servenes speak all = rt rort can b b lo ti e, thosted otel, n in ili the moat laddooable p••t of Par4s. is recommended to the attention et theveffiere ladepeedently of their two Hotels the CompesTrawtogiUare bee established au eveuive Private Furnished Boase nu the Boulevard des Cepodues, opposite the Redonda of the Grand Maki, where familia' out melds u their own private ma dame, sad when they mu rely upon Bodies the aimed coallott. riIITY POUNDS REWARD. - WHEREAS .1: ileum BRAUN and WIJSMICSI. lithographers. of SR Mary Aze, bare lately been whetted by some intaulbortesd =evidently ter trandalent pnineesin to execute en order ler the taoehnile of those used for MAIISSALL'd HUNGA MAN BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction cd the offender: and the public Is particularly requested to we th su taZgewutali each bottle la capsule, labelled. and cork .—J. O. MAILSRALL, sole consignee : of most retailer,, Pd. este: ala per down arc carnage paid. ilepat. lid, Akingalwairest. City. List of masts post free on application ALLt3OPPI3 ALE and GIJUNNEBB'B STOUT. JOHN P. MOOS and Co,. sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International nabflitaten, Agents for Ileauoi Moony sod lea's hallo rate sad Seeks Ales, and Osborn dm mad Co.' hint shot. Imposters el Whin end Ogintta.--4311k0e sod elem. the Bora Inchasys, IR—The trade onggiled ea UMW blew for oak PICCADILLY CRINOLINE ROOM IS tow OPIN. PICCADILLY SANSPLECTIIM JIIPONS, 10r. Id., lio It, mod Sto PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFER, MO& mod imo PICCADILLY CRINOLINES. The TATOU ONDINA. or Waved /epee, doss away with the = IW:results of the ordinary hoops, g and so perfect an the bands. that • lady may asceod • steep eteir,lean against a table, throw herself Into en armchair, pass to her stall at the =or occopy • fourth mat in • canine, without teminve. to herself or ethers, or prorates rude remerts of the observers, thin modifying la an important degree all Shoes peen limiting tending to destroyilse modesty of English warm. and. Ile 113 dd. Astir, ~ it Da, and allows t 255. he Orem Dinstratines to fall Into hes. greoctel folds. Price L PHILDII7, 37, PICCADILLY. W. NO BETTER STYLES for BOYS, Cldldrea and Boys are well attired when drowsed In RYAN and Co.'s SUITS and ISOLATKD GA1016247%, as now for autumn and winter wear. The following are 'm y t receaunentiad :—New Knickerbocker wads for children, ew Wawa% Windsor, and Westromder snits for elder boys, tn., at 1.2 e. ed., 21... Wok, Ws., and 35e.: Jackets, Overcoats, and Canes la all styles, sizes, and fabrics. HYAM and Co., IS and 67, Oxfordstreet, W. ; 21, 22, and IS, Nwirstreet, Birmingham : and 42, Briggate, Leeds. - L - 101i BOYS of TEN to FIFTEEN YEARS. 11 RYAN and Co.'s AUTUMN and WINTER OVERCOATS and CAM are bowsaw taddresble sad protoottvo. No pr imula to owl thaw have Tat bus introduces& They an wad* to all the sanest fabric, at prises mew bow Ifs. Id. to Ws. IVAN sad Co., da sad IN, Ostordatrest, W. ; 21, 22, sad 23. Nowatnet. Btrialoglaus : sad O s Beggs* Leads THREE LEADING STYLES for HOME or wvooL—HYA3I sad Co.'s ETON, HARROW, and 11:101Y SUITS are the best derlgns for Boys and Youths, re., IS., and 255. Boys' Jackets, Vests, and Trousers of correspond ing style and (panty. RYAN and Co., 66 and 67, thfordutreet, W. : 21, 2!, sad ss, Now-street. Birmingham art 41, Briggs* laud& WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query is worthy consideration by every one anxious to Maio the inestlinable binning - sight for on correct know ledge ea to the proper time for ellen Spectacles will depend the certainty of presen Ink clear vision to the end of life. When Its deficiency is determined a nicety of discrimination must he used is adapting lenses of the enact power that will supply the Ina, or irreparable ini ury will matt. Optical gawks. like medical q mocks, do Weal ulable mi-chief by their Ignorant pretension, as Is proved by the victims of ountry hawkers and unskilled vendors. Barely, then, It were wiser to ask advice rather teem eon.° optician of Tepe, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm of 'Thomas Harris and Bon established 1780', opposite the British Museum-gate, London, having specially attended to the manu facture of spectacles, ere cootheteut to advise on all that per tains to the remedying dr fecti re vision by the annwate adaptation of the leases, Insthematically true, of the regulate power, and idea by the Judicious selection of a speethcle frame (which to like wise Important) of the form scot becoming the feta ISHED APARTMENTS for One or Two flO•atijßNiessa. at ait, Daldtagton-grove, Heanington•pait. GOD BLESS tho PRINCE of WALES. New National Bong By Mune. Lwamas. as. Piano solo and dint, each 4.. . ion part won. twopence WAIBLIN OR at N 1,04 just ready). By t he eomproar el the highly miular Warbling. at Zee." and •• Warbling. at Wen. - Sa. . Robert Coen and Co., New Bartlagtonetreet, W. All waakaellais. Price OW rr HE STORY of the M ROW COURT ' MARVA!, recited by .1. 0. See CORNS= MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER... _ _ _ irTlita. Jade, and Co.. a. Canaan. PARIS, Nov. 9. The elections of members for the departments proceeding in alphabetical order from Ain to the Haute Garonne have been pronounced valid, ex cept in the cases of a few members in which the decisions have been reserved. With regard to the election of K Lacroix Saint Pierre, K Emile 011ivier expressed his opinion that the law of 1849, excluding managers of rail ways, had been abrogated by that of 1852. M. Emile 011ivier made a speech, declaring that the opposition would be neither vexatious nor passion ate, but loyal and dignified. MK Berryer and Marie have taken the oath of allegiance. OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN DIET. BERLIN, Nov. 9. The Prussian Chambers were opened to-day by the Xing in person. The speech from the throne expressed his Majesty's earnest Wish for a termina tion to the rise of differences between the govern ment and the chamber. It announced a bill which would regulate the rights of the government in case of the budget not being legally settled, and declared that, without endangering the most im portant interesti, the King could only assent to such a budget as should ensure the maintenance of the new organisation of the army. The bill regulating the period of military service had been modified. The revenue of 1862 had produced a surplus, as would probably be the case with the revenue of 1863. The budgets for 1863 and 1864 should be laid before the Chambers. The apparent deficit in the latter would be removed by the ground and buildings tax in 1865. The belanoe-sheets for 1859, 1860, and 1861 would be submitted to the Chambers, as well as a bill establishing the expenditure and receipts of 1862. Bills would also be brought forward for the construction of new railways, with regard to the legal position of associations, additional regulations to the press laws of the lst June last, and to a new criminal code. The government was still endeavouring to mecum the continuation of the Zollverein, while maintaining the commercial treaty with France, and in especial to regulate its re lations to Austria. Should Federal execution in Holstein require the application of extraordinary means from Prussia, estimates would be laid before the Chamber. The speech announced that the negotiations with respect to the German reform question would be submitted to the Diet, and concluded "We live in au agitated time, perhaps stand upon the brink cf a more agitated future. I ask you therefore the more urgently to bring about an understanding upon the solution of home questions with earnest wilL" THE SAXON DIET. DRESDEN. Nov. 9. _ The Saxon Diet was opened to-day by the King. The royal speech announced an augmentation iu the rate of payment of public functionaries, and a reduction of certain taxea. The King expects that the approaching Conference at Berlin will result in an universal understanding of the German Sove- reigns upon the commercial treaty with France and the maintenance of the Zollverein. In conclusion the speech expresses a hope that the aims of the German Reform Act will be attained through ne gotiations on the basis already gained. The King further promises that Federal execution in Holstein shall be carried out. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT, Nov. 9. At an extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet held to.day, a letter from the Emperor of the French was presented, inviting the German Con federation to send a representative to a Congress at Paris. FRANK FORT.ON-THE,MAINE, Nov. 9, EVENISO. . . The invitation addressed by the Emperor of the French to the Federal Diet was received by the French ambassador at Frankfort on Friday last, before the same invitation was sent to Berlin and Vienna. SWITZERLAND. BERNE. Nov. 9. The Federal Council has received an invitation from the Emperor of the French to send a repre sentative to the proposed Congress at Paris. The Dzieitnik, the Russian official journal of Warsaw, hae published the speech of the Emperor Napoleon. BERLIN, Nov. 9. Advioes received here from St. Petersburg announce that the limatide .Russe contains the news that the sisters Julia and Sophia Rechowsks have been sentenced to be hanged in Warsaw, and that this sentence has been communicated to them in the citadel. The Posener Journal 000 firms the news that by order of General Prince Wittgenstein, Cortini and Borkowski were hanged on Wednesday last at Wloclawek. WINTER PROSPECTS IN IRELAND,--A correspond eat of Saunders, living near Belies, county kayo, writes a. follows :—" I am afraid there is every prospect of the country being in a very disturbed state this winter. ' White boo,' ander the new name of ' Steelbnys,' are already M a state of organisation. sad patrol is bodies of from 100 to 200 nightly ou the roads between liallycestle. Rillala, sad Crosamolince, stopping persons on the road, and forcibly obliging them to take the oath of the society. Large bodies of them frequently peas my gate. As vet they have com mitted no other direct outrage, but ciontlowd their opera tions to enlisting defaulting tenants to carry off their crops. A lady whom I know had no less than fifty stacks of corn, sad a quantity of bay, which was under lemurs, carried off the ground daring night, in the space of two hours. An im mense ooccouree of Steelboys ' collected, with carts sod horses, and swept off everytbiag in one fell swoop." KILLED DT AN &EPROM TRAlN.—Shortly before 10 o'clock on Sunday night a shocking accident took place at the Catford•bridge statioc of the Mil-Knot Railway. It appose that a young man, IS years of age, named Frederick Chola Drake, had taken a ticket to proemd to the Lady well station, Lewisham, where be resided, and bad to cram the line of rails to await the arrival of the train. At this time the express traia. which wee some minutes overdue, came up, and before the unfortunate young roan bad time to escape the engine struck him sod threw him with great violence to a considerable distance. When picked up, one of his legs was found to have been severed, mod his body otherwise promoted each a mangled appearance as to leave so doubt that death had been instestaneoas„ The deceased was the goo of the sexton of Lewisham pea. Stnelpi. —On Sunday afternoon the yof a man wskocown wee fossil hanging in • wood belosplot to the Arahhishow of Canterbury at litnughtes. It bed app.- reedy hem hawks &beat US days or • fortnight. A taaarirri. Orraaixo.—A sailor's daughter hes Jest wasensitted through News. Devasmood, the haniers, 1001. to the Katmai Lifeboat Inetitatien. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Nov. 9. The day before yesterday the Duke de Gnimont delivered to Count Rechberg the oopy of an auto graph letter from the Emperor of the French to the Emperor of Austria inviting the latter to a Congress of Sovereigns at Paris. The Vienna journals of to-day advocate a close alliance with England and Prussia. The Wiener Zeituno of this evening states that the assertion of the R ation that Prince Metternich was to be recalled from Paris isentirely unfounded. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRESLAU, Nov. 9. Advica received here from Warsaw state that, by order of General Berg, the ladies and young girls imprisoned in the citadel, with sixty of the chief inhabitants of Warsaw, have been transported with out santenos. Their place of banishment was un known. ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 10. The opening of the Foggia Railway took place to-day. The Xing arrived at Foggia at seven o'clock in the evening. Telegrams from the different towns through which the royal train passed state that his Majesty was enthusiastically received by the people all along the route. The passage of the King was one continued triumph. The railway stations were splendidly illuminated. The Bishops of Panora and Foggia celebrated religious cere monies on the occasion. His Majesty is accom panied by a staff of officer!, among whom is General La Marmora ; also by the ministers, the diplomatic body, and many gentlemen connected with the railway. PORTUGAL. Noy. 9. The Tartar, with the Peninsular mails, has arrived here with five passengers, 6601. in specie, and a general cargo, including 2,066 boxes of oranges. (Pet the Tartar.) LISBON, Nov. 4. The Queen has frequently appeared in public since her confinement. The Princess Clotilde has sent numerous valuable present& to her godson, the infant Prince of Por tugal. It is stated that the differences between Mr. Lindsay, M.P., and the Union Mercantile Company are about being amicably arranged. The Austrian Prince Oolloredo is travelling under the title of Count Mansfield in Lisbon. The orange trees this year have been considerably affected by disease. The Swedish frigate Nanadis is in harbour. The American Oorvette lit. Louis has said for Cadiz. The Federal frigate Niagara is expected. COIINERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Trade is more animated. Exchange on London is quoted at 63g. Rentee, DO ; Coupons, 493 ; Bank of Portugal shares, ; ditto Oporto, 260. NSW MAYORS. Ltwicaroor..—Thero were two candidates, Mr. Livingston, merchant (000servative), and Mr. Ghee. Mosley (banker), • liberal is polities. At the onetime( the eon Mosley yesterday the somisation of Mr. Livingston wan moved by Mr. 8. R. Graves and secoefied by Mr. Milano.. 000 . Mr. Morley woo proposed by Mr. R. Oledatoth, eeededed by Mr. Bobo, and supported by Mr. Clint. Upos the votes being taken there implored for Mr. Mosley 31 sod for Yr. Liviaptee 26 voila Mr. Morley, 41111111410111. wee chdy la. SA LA, though being a member of the Hebrew faith be did not take the ordinary oaths, bet made • declaration of allegisece to the Queen, sod of his Intesties net to weaken ortheturb soy of the local or penal Christian restitutions. Mr. Mosley is very wealthy, and it is enticipated that the tide of the Liverpool charities will be largely segmented duriag his year of office. For many years past the con servatives have had practically a monopoly is the seleatioo of mayor, baton this occasion Mr. Motley received several onwervative totes. Ms qualifications for public office being of • high order. Maranzwrza.—Mr. Alden:ma Bennett, in piths of Mr. Alderman Heywood. BALrosa. —Yr. Alderman Pennon, onelected. . . _ _______ Itratiminum—la tea tom' there was • contest. Two gentleman were pat in nomination ; Mr. William Holliday sad Mr. George Goodrick • the former obtained 35 votes airaillst 21, and was accordingly declared elected. Hs was invested rink the_gold chain on taking his seat. NOTTINGHAL—Mr. W. Pampa, conservative, was sleeted to 111 the office of mayor for the ensuing year. liberal. Rocsaurts.—Mr. Alderman Jamie Gauge Naylar, CANTIMMILY.—Mr. Peter Marten, liberal. NORWICI4-11.e. 0. Springfield, o the firm of Springfield, Soo, and Nephew, liberal. GREAT YARMOUTH—Mr. R. Steward, conservative. RuADISM—Mr. Lewis Cooper, Liberal. 01/01D.—Mr. John Rickard Carr, liberal. Bourcutrros.—Mr. George Briaton. Deveassme.—The following is the result of the eleetions of mayors in the pnacipal towns in Devoe:— Easter, T. H. Snow, Esq., conservative • Plymouth, E. Norrisgbis, Eq., meserrative ; Devonport, E Rowe, Esq., conservative. ASHTOII-UNDEPATNI.—Mr. Galt. Rincrauan.-11r. Thomas Land. Botrox.—Mr. Richard Harwood. BRADFORD.—Mr. Joseph Farrar. Ilaisrm.—Mr. T. Porter Jose (a Jew). LEEDS.—Mr. Obadiah Nussey. Patituntacv.—Mr. John !Immo. klingassintoucti.—Mr. Edgar Glam. Lricairrsm—Mr. George Baines. BCARBOROUGII.—Mr. John HULL—Hr. John Launder. Pacurimi.-11r. S. Smith. WAEZPIELD.—Dr. Holdswoetb. Doscaxren.—Hr. Henry Moore. Wicum.—Mr. John Cram. ROCHOLLZ.-31r. Samuel Stoat. DZWIIIIOIII.-11r. Fearuley. Yoac.—Mr. Holloo, Lord Mayor. Hallie.ilL—Mr. W. L Holdsworth. RIPON.—Mr. Horn (refused to stand). DIRBT.—Mx. Roe, sem TTNEMOUTIL—Mr. J. Spence. Ratimaroor..—Mr. Otto Trechman. BIMULLEY.-11.r. Thomas Cameos. BToCKTOA-011-TICIM—Mr. Romp'. Elorsont —Mr. Alexandar Young. Wets tagazrrop. Mr. Hawksford. Covgarray.—Mr. R. H. Hipster. Wasyncs.—Mr. Kansammorrica—Dr. Rodeo, re-elected. WaLoALL—Mr. 8. Cox, re-elected. Waltman:2.—Hr. A. C. Sherriff, re-elected. HMIKFORD.—Captaia Pateshall. LlollllMtill—Mr. T. 0. Yeld. THE DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. The weekly meeting of the Central Executive Relief Oommittee was heid yesterday, zo the fdaneheeter Town•ltalL In the &bemire of the prea.dent (Lord Derby), Sir J. KAT•SHUTTLEWORTH, Bart., presided. There Wet* present—Lord Fgerton of Tinton, Colonel Wilson Patter', M.P., Major Egerton Leigh, Mr. H. B. Parnell, Mr. W. Itathbose„ jun., Mr. S. J. Stern, Mr. It. fl*Clure, Mr. W. Roberts, Mr. R. Gladstone, Mr. A. H. Heywood, Mr. Oornsnimioner Rawlinacm, Mr. J. W. Maclure (km sac.), ite. Mr. MacLoaa reported that 6681. had bees received during the week, and that the preeoot balsam in hand we. 260,L75/. Four packages of clothing had been received ; and one crate of hate, • bag of sugar, and six barrels of flour had bees distributed. It was further annouaced by the chairman that he bad that morning received from the Lambeth relief committee a cheque for 1451. the belaaos of their fond. Mr. Yanall's usual weekly report was ma follows : " My Loch and Gentlemen,—l beg to inform you that on the 31st ultimo there was a decrease In the number of persons recavieg parochial relief in 27 micas in the cotton manufacturiog district', as compared with the number ao relieved in the review; week. of 1,552. This decrease of 1,552 is explained as follows :—There is a decrease at Ashtoc-under.Ly us of 879, at /3artat.upoa- Irwell of 7 at Mice of 14, at Bury of :17, at Chorley of 30, at Clitheros of 4, at Glossop of 18, at ifultagdew of 108, at Lomb of 38, at ildleclealield of 10, at Manchester of 106, at Oldham of 712. at Prestos of 60, at Bach- dab of 101, at Saddleworth of 39, at Warriagton of 30, sad at Wigan of 89: waling a total decrease of 2,282. Bat therethem as humane at Blackburn of 43, at Burnley of 162, at Chorltou of 168, at The Fylde of 80, at Gentling of 5, at Lancaster of it at Preettneh of 86, at Salford of at and at Stockport of 115 ; ['whips • total nonce'. of 731.1 ,50 that there is • net decrease of 1,552 ; and, since the 6th of Deeember lest, a total decrease of 144.026 has taken place. There were, on the 31st ult., 127,957 persons receiving pare • dual relief in the 27 oakum adverted to ; is the ing week of 1861, 48,426 persons were so reliever= is therefor* as Wawa of 79,531 pumas in the receipt of parochial relief, or 164.3 per cent. la the oorrrapood tog week of 1862, 224.712 persons received parochial relief. But, independently of the 127,957 wefts receiving parochial relief, there are, aocording to Kr. ilaclures report, 50.352 persons who are maintained by local ears. mitten of charity only, making a total of 178,309 persons, or 9.0 par cent. on the population. who are supported either out of the poor rate*, or through the medium of charity. The total weekly cost of out-door relief on the 31st ultimo was 7,9341. 4e. 9d. ; in the carreepondieg week of 1861 it was 2,3984 6s. There is, therefore, en increase of 5,5351. 188.9 d., or 211.3 per mat. le the corresponding week of 1862 it wee 14,4111. ss. 4d. The average per centage of pauperism oa the population of these unities on the 81st ultimo was 6.4 ; to the corresponding week of 1861 it was L 4, midis the correspoirding week of 1862 it was IL3. The sesoust of mosey in the bands of the treasurers of the above unions on the 31st ultimo was 73,3721. lls. 11d. I have the limn, to be, my lords and gentlemen, your obedient servant, " i. B. FARN•LL, Special 0011111/1101011•1. " Kencdiester, Nomnibee 9, 1863.' The fellswlng grants were made :—Stoekpert, 1,0001. ,• flialyterage, 4001. ; Merit°. sod Ardsiok, 3001. • Lem and 2001. ; 150 k ; Park-lase sod Prestoles, 1001. • KLirple. 1001.; Bomber-bridge, 1001. ; Middleton., 501. ; Bibobmier, 501. ; Nord's, 40f. . • Mellor, 301. ; Harparbey, 1101. The fo ll owing greats wenrords foe superhitesdenes el labour—Priebe, 311. ; Haneigrows, ; sedNarden, 311. ...~ . LORD MAYORS DAY. THE BANQUET. In the evening the Lord Mayor sad the Lady Mayoral gave the customary inaugural bonnet at the Guildhall. The company began to arrive soon after 4 o'clock. The mag nificent hall, which was decasted preciedy in the mine macaw ae at the occasiou of the vat el the Prime of Wales, presented a brilliant upset, the varied uniform. of the petitions mingling charmingly with the gay and taste ful draws el the ladies. The presentation to the Lad' Mayor took place in the Coned-clamber, and motioned almost without intermisaion up to 7 o'clock. The ante rooms wen all suitably prepared, and in core of them there was as excellent representation of Moat Blanc. Lord and Lady Palmerston arrived anti half-past 7, end as they entered the hall were received with great cor diality. Dinner was then served to about 800 guest.. Among those present were—Lord and Lady Passerine. the Lady Mayceen the late Lord Mayor, and the late lady Mamas, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset. the Marquis ' of Salisbury, Earl Granville, the Earl of Hardwick., Mr. Sheriff Mime and lady, Earl and Collates. di Grey and Ripon, the Right Hee. E. Cardwell, M.P., and Mrs. Card well, the Persian Minister, the Colombian /Hader. the Right Hoe. &H. Walpole, IL P., the Hat. Mr. Bread, M.P., Sir W. Dabber. Mr. Standeld, M.P., Genera Sir George Pollock and Lady Pollock, Viscount Torrington, Lord Sive and Sele, Major-Gana Sir E Lewd, Cad Bum Pollock, Lord Chief Judas Erie, the Jade Oratory, Mr. Joan) Keating, Mr. Justice Williams, Baron Pigott. the Atterecy-Oneral and the Sobeitor- Geeenil, IEI'C. Wentworth Dan. air G. O. Young, Sb Richard Mayne, Mr. T. G. Bang, ILP., Mr. Many Wigram, Mr. C. Gilpin, M.P., Sir John Bonin sad Lady Boning, Mr. R. W. Crawford, IL P., Mr. 8. Beale, IL P., Mr. Tits, ILP., Mr. J. T. Norris, M.P., Mr. Parnell. Profaner Donaldson. Mr. Hawkshaw, 0.E., Mr. J. R. Robinson, Mr. Newmarth, Mr. Lubbock, Mr. Dillon, Sir C. Yosag, Bir Harry Parkas, Mr. Jams. Jeanne. At the coodusion of the haequet, The Loan Marc' that said -My Lorda, Udine, and Gentlemen,—ln this ball the health of the Sovereign of this eoeatoy is away; drunk with the entlinsiamn and loyalty which it deserves. I propose to you that you should now reeeifest not merely your attachment to the head of • onstitutameal monarchy, but that feeling of affection which the people of this (entry invariably cherish for her Most Gracious Majesty. I moan to you the health of her Majesty the Queen. (Lend chem.) " God save the Queen." Hi. Lonatur thee proposed the health of their Royal Highoemes the Print and Prince= of Wales and the net of the Royal Family. He maid—The company has shows what a deep interest it take. in the career of the Ptiauf/ of Wales ; sad I need not remind you of the delight and sym pathy manifested by all classes of the community at the marriage which took plea at • moat period. Englishmen have always takes • deep taierest In every meralisr of She royal family, and they have the highest gratanation in see ing it a united family. (Cheers.) Aria (lleyerbeer) sung by Madame Raderadorff —" Robert tot tie faun t " H,. LORDSHIP then said—My Lads sad Geatlemen,—ln proposing for your accepiaace the toast, of " The navy, the army, and the volunteers," 1 may be permitted to say that the beet preservative of peace ts to be prepared for war. The navy, I believe, was never in • aisle of greater elhcisacy than it is at the present motoeut..But whether the ships be made of iron or of wood, whether they be propelled by steam or by electricity, the kaglish MOMS will always have to depend ou the haute and bawls of these who man them —(cheers)—and so long us we min depend on Satin tare, so bog will our navy maintain the pre-enuneore which it now enjoys. Formerly it used to be said that valiant deeds had beet performed by the army, end that when the peeper time arrived, is would not be found delina• lint we have in recent times seen how the army has contend itself in various quarters of the globe, sad have seen how ready it always is to m.intaiu the honour and integrity of the British empire. The volunteer force hoe, I behove, added materially to the military strength and power of the contry, sad has streagthenad tins newts of those who wield its power, sad 1 hope that force will long be waintaimid. It is not intended in any way for aggressioa or menace, but it is designed to repel trots our shores any antagonist who may assail them. la conclusion, I beg to couple the navy with the same of the Doke of Somerset, ead the army with that of Earl de Grey and Ripon. (Cheers.) The Duke of Soma :Barr said-1 rise to thank you on behalf of her Majesty's navy. I can assure you that the officers and men of the navy, while performing in various quarters of the globe arduous and auxin. dune, oftentimes iii moat unhealthy climates, are upheld and ennead by • sense of their duty to their sovereign and by an earned, de sire to win the approval of their fellow-couutrynien. What ever may be said with regard to the COMMIMLOC of the vessels of the navy, I believe that while the existing quali. Bastions of our utlicers and the protect spirit of our seamen are maintained we shall have within to fear. (Cheers.) The Channel squadron has lately mini the porta sad her. bourn of this country, and has met with the kindest recep tion is every quarter. I wish on this public °KAMM 10 ea- Man on the part of the ...Ty our thauks to those corpora sloes and tow.. which have extended their hospitality and their kindly feeling towards the navy. flat licopitelity, and that kindly teamg will promote between all classes, sad I am auto it will be as beneficial to the navy as lit is Imes:uable to tee people themselves. (Cheat) Earl Da GILRY AND HIM; said he know it weir a *Owes of (r►titicatioo and pride to the Enoch army, scattered as it was through every climate and every part of the ghdre, to learn that on oorasions like that the toast of the army was so well received. A parties of the army had by ita recent operations under Geueral Canteroo protected the lives and property of British cxdoaista is a neat didicult kind of war- fare, and had thus added to its easy claims to the vathode of the oatiort. The next treat given was, " The Prosptuity of the City of London ►od the trade thereof." Song, by Mr. Wilbye Cooper. The Lomb maYoa thee proposed •" The late Lord Mayor." His year of office Lad, be unnerved, beeps most irreott alone, nut only for the city of Loudon but for the country at large. The msniage of the Prince and Princess of Wales had been celebrr►ted during that yeer, and they all knew what loyal sothusisani was displayed by the citizens of London, and with what ability and tech We late Lord Mayor had on that, as on other public occasions!, performed his important duties. He had, moreover, stood up fur the privileges of that City, and he hot now had the satisfactiou of leaving them intact, (Cheers.) . _ Alderman Rosa, who was very cordially received, in re. turning thanks otos: ved that during Lis year of Wham he had the ratislaction of being the recipient of nearly half • million of money sent from all parts of the world for the relief of the distress in Lancashire, and almost his last official act as Lord Mayor was the handing over to the Memorial Food for the erection of • monument to the illustrious Prince (boson the suedf 84,000 f. 11 he had obtained the approval of his fallow citizens, and proemial tlie great principle of local self-jovernmeut, he might assume that his year (Audios had not been unsuccessful. The LORD Itlaeon then Kaye, " The Persian Minister sad their Eacellenctee the F..rvugit alunetere." The raltelAN MlNientit returned tbanke. The LORD MAYOR aid he bail now to propose, " lb* ifiaistees of the Crows." (Cheers.) He said be thought this eouatry might ooegratalato itself oo the pre sent ponittoe of its off.iirs, as marled not only Europe bat distant quarter. of the globe. Amid the strife of other cionatries it had nwintaired a strict neutrality, sad there did not swim to be obit least possibility of its drifting into war. At the same time Eoglishisieu were always di.- pitied to manifest their syin,wt by for contacted; which were struggling for iodependeniw, sail it Wag. a itraad thing for this «matey that it had at the hied of its affairs a veesran seatesmaa who bad the conedeeoe not only of *very party is the country, bat of the nation at large. He believed that there was sever before a Aims Minister who had such hold en the mason, and he hoped that be would loos be preserved in health and prosperity to assist in proierving the ministry is its . present Nippy position. Whom./ He would now she The Ministers of the Crown," ooupled with the name of Lord Palmerston. _ Lod I Listens rost,;l; on rising was received with load and protracted cheering, said—My Lord Mayor, ladies, and gentlemen, for myself and my congeries I beg to return most sincere thanks to you—my Lord Mayor, for the manner in which you have been kind enough to propose, and to you, ladies and geetlemea, for the maser in which ' you have bees good enough to receive the toast. These who are charged with the conduct of the affairs of this country must always feel the highest gratification in being permitted to be present at the splendid hospitalities of this great City of London. (Cheers.) And not only do we re Asir' personal gratificatioe, but we feel that on these occasions what takes place cements that oaks between the different classes of the community , which is so importsut to the interest of the whole. It is well that those who are engaged in carrying on those com mercial traneactioas on which the wealth, the strength, sad the happiness of this great country depend, should mix from time to time with those who, as responsible Adria= of the crows, are setpged in eondnetiog the political slain of the country. Ido not EMS to say that on these ocmeions, when we meet at the festive board, matters of imperialism are iseresd. for we ere too much oecopied is enjoying the festivity and imegitediny widish sumweend swam elekr hut esgenlntmeens are formed on those occasioste which ripen afterwards into friendships. It is well known that the teams &Mims of business are made much easier when these who meet to carry them on know and like each other; sad therefore I say that these meetings are of great political importthoe in bringing together those who are connected with the commerce of the country sod those who are re , sposeible for its political government. (Hear, hear.) There have been *maniocs when it has been the lot of those who have had to explain the state of political affairs to coops. Wain you urea the Lunged elate of the civilised world. I am amid I *moot do that on the present commice • for although I trust that there is nothing in the bongos which eau grow into a cloud of war, yet we see on all sides— in the far west and in the distant erat—struggles going on of the most lamentable character, and somas enechni which melte usehadtier for humanity atrlfeeldeepcompenioa forth, ociontries in which those *Trate are taking place. (Bocte bear.) la the far west we me a nation of the same race and the seine language, and the same religion and the earns manners, and the same literature as ourselves, split into two, slaughtering each other by hundreds of thourands, and carrying on a contest the result of which it is imposeible to foresee, and the end of which now, after more than two years' doratioe, he would be a bold mu incised who said he could predict. (Hear, beer.) Lamenting that state of things, the government of this country have felt it their ditty not to yield either to the entreaties or the objurga tions of one party or the other. (Cheers.) Blandishments ea the one aide and threats on the other have been equally fruitless to direct our coarse. (Cheers.) We have felt it our duty to shame from taking any pert Is that lamentable comes. U, indeed, we hod thought it wee In our power to pet an end to it by friendly interveation, so efforts would have been eluding to accomplish se holy an sed—(hear, hear)—bat we felt that interferes** would be vain, and we deemed it our duty—and in that respect I am sure we followed the wishes of the country—to maintain a strict and impartial neutrality. (Load cheers.) In the dia -1 Mat east events which are also of a lamentable character are taking place. We there see on the one side a barbarous system of deliberate eztermioatios carried on, sad as the other side revenge venting itself in murder end assassination. We eadeavound to enlist ths °pirating and the belie. of civilised Europe is joint remonsuanees, sad so far we suc ceeded ; but those remonstrances have failed. We have dime our duty, and we can only hope that these who have the conduct of affairs in the Russian empire may, at length, mese to pursue that course which has thrown upon them the condemnation of Europe, and that peace may be restored upon tame of «laity and justice to as unfortunate country. (Cheers.) Well, my lord, although abroad Chimes look ill, and much misery and calamity are sustained, yet, as you have just observed, this country forms • happy exception to that which seems to be the prevailing condition of nations. (Hear, hear.) We have bees blessed by Providence with an abundant harvest ; we have bees preserved by the government and the good sense of the wientry from the calamities of war ; our population I are contested and loyal, feeling that for a long worse of yeas the legislature of the country has been occupied in remedying grievances, in removing defect, in our laws, and in casting away those obstructions which the lees enlightened policy of former times had thrown in the way of the pro duchy* industry of the country ; and I am happy to say that believe the commercial and material prusperisy of the country is brighter now than it has been at any former period. Those who know the course of the commerce of the world will tell you that year by year this great City of London is growing more and more the centre of the oom. I mercial transactions of other states ; that bills are drawn upon London to pay debts all over the world, and that oominedities destined for other countries are sent here for deposit —a tribute paid by the people of other nations to the industry, the good management, the integrity, and the high honour of the commercial com munity of this laud. My lord, I congratulate you on this happy state of things, and I trust that the people of England will feel that they are greatly indebted for it to the reign of that beneficent sovereign under whose mild and enlightened rule they have the happiness and geed fortune to live. My lord, I beg again, on behalf of my colleagues and myself, to return you our most sincere thanks, and to assure you that we derive high gratificatioa from being allowed to pis present at your festive board on this occasion. (Loud cheers.) Lord PALwriarow then proposed "The Health of the Lord Mayor," obierviog that he believed his career is that caps city.would entitle him to the gratitude of Melillo's-Macias. The LORD MATOR alter returning thanks gay*, " The House of Peen," coupled with the name of Earl Granville. Earl GaAnaut in returning thanks said it was remark- able that an old institution like the House of Lords,fouoded oe hereditary rights, should hare been recently growing iu intelligence and public spirit as much as any inetitutiou in the °malty. This wee partly to be accounted for by the fact that its rants were rccruited from the moat distill. guiahed classes in this country. For a long time that city was represented by Lord RumelL The House of Lords, had now clamed that Goble lord for its own ; but who would say that he felt any leea interest in the prosperity of the country, or any leis concern for its honour? (Hear, hear.) Every institution must bear is mind that it bad duties as well as rights, and that it was by performing those duties that it would secure the good will of the natio°. _ The next ,toast was "The Judges," oonyled with the acme of Lord Chief Justice Erle, who briedy retuned thanks. This ma succeeded by " The House at Commons" and Mr. Cardwell. Mr. CaIDWILI, in responding, said it was not sur preen that such a toast should be well received to that room, seeing that so many of its mem bers were coLneeted with the commerce of the country. It w■s not a solitary iustitutioo, it was the crown and alpitel of all those tither iuditutions, including the municipal bodies, which conducted the business sod influenced the triadic mind of England. As to com merce, all that the House of Commis* ever had to do was to remove the obstructiuus which fettered it, and the result had resembled that abundant harvest with which a bona- Will Providence had now blessed this country. (Cheers.) The LOUD MAWR then proposed " The Attorney- Geoeral and the Bar of England." The Arronrier•Gcmtay in returning thanks, said he believed it was true of this country as of every other that an independent and enlightened but supported the cause of liberty ; and he would add that be did not think there ever was a period in the history of this country, from the moat ancient times to the present, when the bar was not foremost in supporting the laws and liberties of the nation. More. over, he believed there never was a period when the bar consisted of a body of men more able, more hooourable, e upright, or more devoted to the duties of their profes sion. " The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex" followed —the concluding toast being that of " The Lad♦ M.yoresa." The vocal music, under the direction of Mr. Moils Gray, was performed by Madame RudersJorff, Miss Ltseellee, Mies Alillie Cos, and Miss kleaseet ; and Messrs. With,* Cooper, Cone" J. J.Burgees, Young, Ilenry, Percival, and banquet and wines, which were admirable in all ?a spects, were supplied by Messrs. &spice, of the Albion. Mr. Harker filled the office of toastmaster. OIYITAL PALCL—plcs SHILL! NCI DAY.... MONDAT, Nov. IX—Yakima on payment, 1,130 ; ditto, 1,, moo. Sias* an; Wel. 2,0= f -4