The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-23 00:00:00

~~lc~~y~~ ~~.~-. EV. S i'APER 1, 1 4 1- xprits • i ssauaxA No. 5,368.) GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co.'s Regular Line of Clipper Ships.—Last shipping day Pith November. unless pvvionsly full—Fur Sydney Direet, the inaunineent Abardeem. built Clipper Ship ZI BA, A 1 IS years, 1,000 tons, loading In the Pat India Dock. Dud splendid ship, built under the 1 bon of the owners, I, well known In the China and A an trades for her fast u.tailig qualities, and is specially recoairueinksl to shippers despatch. Has a great portion of her cargo engaged,, sad excellvut accommodation foe a limited number of nemeeters.—For freight or passage apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co., 1 and 2. East India-avenue, Leadenhallsdreet, sad 4 sad Lisso-alne., LC. FROM LIVERPOOL ON, QUILLYNTOWN TO NEW YONi. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PRILADILPIIIA STRAY-SHIP COMPANY Intend des yakking their tall-ponared Clyde-built lota Screw Sleiun.3ll44, carrying the United States milk FROM LI V X RPOOL FOR NEW YORK. KDINBCROIL Wedneeday, Oct. Rt. GLASGOW, Saturday, Oct. 31. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Nov. 4. CITY OF HALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. 11. And every Wedoesiday, and every alternate Saturday. Cabin wage by the maU steamers sailing every W 13. 17, sad 71 guineas, exordia, to the accommodatio: d . " Ct a k peerage by the lt n rtlay's steamers, 13 pira all pcovi t e:3 4: Forward pur e Cerits. the United tastes. and British Columbia. booked through on vis 7 advantageous terms—Foe farther particulars ap i no Inn.ux INMAN, 22, Waterntrest. Liverpool; or to and MACEY. 61, King Williaasalresk City. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE • AAP Wlra.—The paddleeteamer BATAVIEII. cm" W. OWTTW, ems the &Wok sad Foreign atemeetart, wants& wary Fork xse 11 am. Tues. L 9 h., LI 10a, sad 17a Id.: Mara. AM, 42 6a., sad Al ea. al. The aereweaseaser PYINOOED !ore off th• Tower every Thursday weals e ery. Pares. Al E Woe. Wet refer Se the time CRAIMITS Universal 0iL77.1%.12:1131111L 50d PHILLIPPS, Ites44•••, BRIDERN.—Direct Root. to illitterYtt, Brno wick. and Central Gormany, =PLAY THURSDAY, by tho Nook Osman Lloyd's splendid steamers SCHWALBZ, CONDOR or HOWL from Hornslydown, at 11 ►um oalllat at Plat toe at now Pares to : 11.2 and /11: return Hada, and Al ISt—Apply at CHAPLIZCIS Wrong Darn, anent-drew, W.; or So PHILLLPTS. (MAYA mod NULLITY'S, 11. Rood-lano. LC. L ONDON and LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES'. The capital. cl,ooo,ooo—unt agog 6100.000. Loudon-73 and :4, King PilMeimagreet, Z.C. Liverpool— firown's-buildioP, limns 1181011 % .6. With and Foreign Brandies gad . Insurances easiest Loss by lire ow rimy description of pro perty, both at bowie and abroad, at mederege rates. Mercantil* ineerances at reduced rates. LUe policies anehallengeable. Freedom from extra premium for foreign residence. Noe-forfeiter of life policies. Low rates of premium. Four-Uftbs or 81 per ceet., of the profits divided amongst pertsaipsting potiry holders gr ,.. =kastioni we book prospectus. allowed to aczators sod others. W. P. CLIZEHL - GH, General Mauler. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. TIM anent sew verion—The 7e17 Peentete—Orsod Illvetelseeseeat—ftwourhe Opera Sateethre—Nlecels. the etal seat eerer Yloheilt—haphael de Itelka. the Mat ittaer—Leugleis. the peat Inches J. XVIBY EVZlll2l4l.—Deets open a& esves, comsoesee helt-peal THE OXFORD . - EVERY EVENING SELICTION6 from the new and most popular OP/MAII by the Company, with full Band and Chorus, conducted by Mr. lc. .70SOMMAN3. Comedy by Unsworth, Eugene. W. &Wen. awry Redman, and the stervellase Arthur and &mimed. Ad ulates. area, ild. shills and balmy. la ; perste beam. 106. 6d. TELGHOST ILLUSION, by prnission of VItY DUCES, Esq.—Probasor s adaptation of lbs slum Is satiated, with various es Week sad Im provements, by Mr. A. Y EVENING, at tuli ps' 9, at the CANTERBURY-HALM Wasimbentereesil, a. MRS. LERIPER'S LODGINGS. MHZ BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jerosyn-rtareea leadlles sad Gentlemen or be recommedeted +Mb Apertanate sad Bedroom le We istablteliment et reeterste ebargee—THOMeli DAVIS (boat liirapeee's. 10t. Weed) Pro prietor. Dimas provided tor large sad soon puttee E P P S' 8 0 0 0 0 A, Disitaced r a FLAGRANT, GRAT AND INVIGORATING BRIALFAST lIVELAGI. Originated specially for the use of these eager liemesspethic treatment, it her through Its egreeslaimers became generally accepted. SAUCE. — LEA and PERRINB' so ..... woszysnssiasz SAyci. This d b delicious amebae'''. pumossooy eruiressiars " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA sad PZEJLINS. The public are respedJu.ft cautioned inia worthier frit& Hoag, and should see that Lea sad Perdu' rases are ea wrapper, label, bottle, sad stopper. LEE fur LEA sad Pml NB BAWL otioloiaoluid tor sosport v ;r u tba Woresstsw Mars. MONA mod Bum ; maw. BCLAY awl loodoo, da. dc.: sod by grooms sod Wass Universally PLANTS mad EMS& MR. J. C. EiTifiNiii wiliii/LL by AUCTION, at Ms Or-at Room, 38. Etagere* Cornagarden, fitiORHOW, Oct U. at half-past It precisely, a con =e CAMELLIAS, asalsas, sad ether ones ream Ober . an haportatke of b heirs. gad aware from Maud : and a of standard roma hardy math" de.. trigs Surrey.—On row the morning of ear, sad cataloger had. ACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUSES, & W c. ELT= and MoCCLLOCHII LI la COLLECTION 'ear =for &congas of Sower, pada& mandate SO hyacinths. NO Groom 16 trla, norekinna. ranwneulna, 60 ea 60 annardrops. Ms. Bulb Caudogue, or L. beara' Odds, usg toa lad tree. BUTLISmad YnCllLLOCll,Censalpadm-Inukat. London. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREI to any PLAT at the LUMPY Brawtmraeent wallet. SIB • 0 Illnlwo= mites, cc e nt= " U • 0 Bedroom sakes, complete • 26 0 0 Warranted 1nt144 erne. T. sad 11. BIM% , Odertl IlhatlrMed entelegme gratis sad post hes an nMeet. WOUIPSUM. 0. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers rattnel)ol PA/14111i1 CANDI" to whole Le prime been awarded. Lai their roadie adop i r , l;:z 1r Xo)rtys Government to am at the military Manaus Them awed ems be obtained el all chandlers wad lowers In the 17dted [Laded. Pries td.. Pi per pound , deo Plead e ado boded thatted Service Poop Tabled, Id. and 44. each. The gabbro en oestiood to de ad 11.14 . 4 label le ea the = Lambeth. Leedom IL or bosom leimiloode cell. sal tee exporLtieti Upper POLD CHAINB.—WATHZESTON and RIKKIDEN bog to WS the attootka of UN labile to tho RY of INVOICZ whisk OW &atom with a•kl Ckard Chatet porehosod it UNIT atattotettary : 4 I. 4. To woettmalkip et gotten cM* ft Isishos how . To !t4) oust gold, weigtilag OZ. 4Wt. OR. it &SI ba. Nd. p• r moos. MLA trios Total Upon SS sinus Sam QUALITY. 'mom.. sad YAWL of Its gold are certified, and poraitesd to So pereamaer: Witter Mon awl Broaden looking for a lair nemonerntion on the wort. Meal . 0111 . which lo charged micoording to the faroksay or tiolamlls—lliwodortory. 111 71 . Henrietta-street, °avant-prams. larks. W.C. O,MIN LD. 1796. Aam - yiTiioisq4 Chains mad Jove Duty tar la esek—N.B. Tlits aliellimust Is amidst' to the evemig, sod asislitrilaysalL gCrININI—The lODIOAL PROM/MON —The LANCET—Dr. Head sad others forenamed rit Were Wine' r en roarer sad aerie Worm& only by BODERT WATTLES, SL Martin s4soe. = l t et r a otset London, E.C. Ear by Grocers. Uri= Ware housemen. and others. at 3011. a dory Wholerle Atm* L. Lora sad Co., Wormier. NOTHING IILPOSHIBLIL—The greaten and mai metal tevendas of the day, 4001. AMU/ELLA.— Mem JON OCPNILL sad Co., Three Ithepeeert, Lombard graft, Lee Am, perfumers tuh er Illajeety, respeettelly over to the =ails truly manallous field. which graduelly restores sb. IN& Witt pent los hee—wo matterat what age. The Ague Aeserelle has Wee of the propertke of dyes; it. on the twntres7. heasdelel S. the system, end what the hair is were restored ewe eppiketboe per west win keep It l• pirisslimlaw. Pries al L. pie bottle, et la ball betties. Ka ed.—Jobe 0000 tOs. have been waisted perfumes MILKS As Primers d Maim DR. GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS HAMMHUTH —ln certifying to the lapamity of FuLvsa, PATVtT GALVANIC CHAIN BANDIT BILLTE.Jia., thls late reliant physidaa rehired Utast. IWO otidultvi7 ts tha t efeleaey of the rofl.l, eoellassas, vela m emiteets sa by these flexible battedes. Priem ot Bette =ar is priatiple to those Wheel tar Ha. ellaw i tsrp .o, V k but real Volta.Zieetric Beet, It, mow Mall heat te. to las., the efficacy of which as M Aralwllestaf total. affitbined Voltaic E.t.d., for motoring ezhausted Mal Ha to ea. Prospectus gratis, containing numerous asTata ri T toted reports et ewes In rheumatic. am** and PPP= wi sareps, L PULVIDIIIACIIHR sad 0)01, Hatethateest. lahhas. JOZXAIre COPAIIINE sooosestalky U aMed la tie Parts rad Laotian Wm a. Ws d Mama. Oallarlar tbrol, sad Lamm COO Nam* Mb Mrs.. yam, • amb bi ma meow at ix dligs( Mahar la meat as eltruals dbasses.--41. at per Waft W pi* Id.. at C. Jamas* Pramb diamisb O. Oslookig. looko TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (1/37112 . 3 TZLZGILL3I9.) GERMANY AND DENMARK. FRANKFORT-ON-THEIWNE, Our. 22. In the sitting of the Federal Diet to-day, the 1 despatch of Earl Russell to the English minister, of the let inst., came under discussion. Resolutions declining to entertain the note were passed, upon the ground of Federal execution in Holstein being a matter of German home policy. A fresh English despatch, also relating to the Holsteiu-Lauenbtirg question, was referred to the united committees. TURKEY. OCT. 22. The Vienna journals publish telegraphic intel ligenoe from Constantinople to-day, stating that alarming news had been received there with regard to the attitude and armaments of Russia. The same telegram states that the Emperor Alexander, with the Grand Dukes Constantine and Michael, has gone to Hertel, in order to inspect the isew fortifications, in compazz_wittj Todtleben. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRESLAU, Oct. 22. The Brokaw. Zeitung of to-day says : " Not withstanding the assertions of the official Dziennik, private information from Warsaw maintains that the archives of the police were totally destroyed by the fire in the Hotel de Ville." The Breslau Gazette of to-day confirms the news of two Russian police agents having been stabbed in ficratia-street, Warsaw. The same journal says : " Prince Wittgenstein has threatened the town of Wloclaweck with a fresh contribution of 5,000 roubles if the female inhabitants continue to give vent to their grief during the execution of in surgent& "Travellers coining from Poland assert that a large number of small insurgent corps are scattered throughout the country. Fresh, considerable, and well-armed detachments of insurgents have ap peared in the government of Pluck." LEMBERG, OCT. 22. The Austrian troops have stopped and arrested several hundred insurgents with waggons convey ing munitions of war, and with horses, forming reinforcements for Wierzgbicla's corps. Another insurgent band, on the contrary, suc ceeded in penetrating into Russian Poland. VIENNA, Ocr. 22. Advioes received from Tarnow confirm the crow ing of the Vistula upon the Galician frontier into Poland upon the 90th inst. by • corps of insurgents, said to consist of 2,000 cavalry and infantry. CRACOW, i3cr. 22. Advice* from Warsaw state that the national government has ordered the Poles serving in the Russian army in Cireassia to quit the service and organise themselves under a Polish general. FRANCE. PARIS, Oct' . The King of the Greats left to-day for Toulon, where he will embark on Saturday for Greece. Prins Illotternich is not expected to return to Paris before the beginning of November. The Patric of this evening believes itself able to state that the language of Austria upon the Polish question is neither so firm nor so decided as the Viennese papers assert. The Austrian counter propositions, far from facilitating the diplomatic action of Europe, would rather tend to weaken it, should England and France consent to adopt them. La France of this evening states that the Em peror received the Mexican deputation to-day. His Majesty congratulated the deputation upon the favourable result of its mission, and expressed his sympathy for the regeneration of Mexico. GREECE. TRIESTE. OCT. 22. Advioes from Athens state that the Greek government has decided that only a few men from each division of the army shall be present in Athens at the reception of the King. A report being current that the soldiers would come to Athens without permission, the English Ambassador caused the British Admiral to inspect the barracks in the capital and its environs, to select places for quartering troops in case of their disemb►rkation. The national government has resolved that the King should sanction its resolutions, and shall sub sequently sign the constitution to be drawn up. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, Tiunisray. The Inman WOW steamer Glasgow, Captain Roskell, which sailed from New York on the Bth inst., arrived in the Mersey about one o'clock this morning via Queenstown, bringing 58,000 dole. in specie. The Canadian screw steamer Bohemian, Captain Borland, which sailed from Quebec on the 10th inst., reached the Mersey about two o'clock this morning, via Greencastle yesterday. The American advice. have been pretty gene rally anticipated by telegraph. CANADA. In the Legislative Assembly Mr. Galt moved a resolution expressive of want of confidence in the ministry, and after a considerable debate it was rejected by a vote of, yeas 61, nays 64, the ministry thus being sustained by a majority of 3. The Quebec timber market had been &lightly checked by the lens favourable advice, from Liverpool, and the sales of white pine had been limited, at a slight re duction on mdinary qualities. For other descrip tions of timber the quotations were generally un changed. Freights had greatly fallen ; 325. li d, was taken for Liverpool, and 365. for London. Tag LP/WOOL Doess.—The question of providing vary Mari., additional dusk secononoda• Lien to the steam skipping trade of Liverpool is just new momiyhm a great - AM. of pablie IliteetiOe L that taws. The Kersey Deckr sad flatboat Board have mei trimly diseased the question, blot bey. Hiss so ection. W aimea as they wished to assertain the Mews d the stems trade. The Steamship funceirtio• hue hold • special meeting during the weak, and have forwuded reaolutioss to the Deck Beard. Us the affect that the dock ascernmodatioa allotted to the steam trade has been for a kog time loads quele to its requireinisata, sod that, in order to prevent this important bousch of trade being abiusioced or driven to other ports, measures Amid be forthwith takes to provide further anoommodatioa. The usociatioo deem It the duty of the bawd to act vigoroealy is this matter, ere oily from a local, but a national point of view ; and they pledge themselves to support their representations, if Wore a committee of the House of Commons. The et the asepoistion, after being laid before the Doak Dowd yestewley, were referred to • subcommittee. Nosy who Of the hoard expressed themselves in favour at an szewrional dash soma modatioo sotoely for the swam. bat thegesisewl Weds et the port ; sod if these viewearesuried out. sew works will be peueerated at both the north and ewe* astrersitlea et the gosh eseato. Already the km at deck. eiLiveepeal wensures sliest six mile% aid in a few ”1111 P ail will so doubt be greatly extended. LONDON, FRIDAY EVFSING,i OCTOBER 23, 1863. ITALY. (nom on owir cosararonerr.) TURIN, Oar. 16. A deed of rare occurrence in this orderly and tranquil city has been committed. A notary who was in the habit of transacting business which was not always of the most honourable kind has been found in his own house with his head cut oft. Tbe police have already captured three persons, who, there is little doubt, were parties to the murder. One is a Roman, another a Neapolitan, and the third a Sicilian. A large sum of money was found upon one of them, for the possession of which he could give no satisfactory account Prince Umberto was greatly feted in Naples. On his arrival be reviewed the troops of the garrison and the National Guards. Numerous petitions were presented to him. The Bing received twelve in three days at Milan, but Prince Umberto re calved two hundred in three hours at Naples. Apropos of the contrast between Milan and other places, I may mention that the military levy at Milan was completed in three days. Not a con script was missing, and there were even some weltuilein in idthViin to the number of conscripts' teed on. At Palermo, on the contrary, the municipal lists allow 1 , 200 errors, most of them being false entries, obtained by money, in order to deceive the government. The following deserves to be mentioned. General Gorone having ordered a search to be made for the conscripts who were not forthcoming, an officer presented himself at the house of a lady where he believed that a con script was concealed. The lady met him, in coos pany with two young girls, splendidly dressed, and protested that besides themselves there was no one in the house. The officer replied, " I believe what you say, but if I mistake not be whom I seek is con cealed under one of these robes. I must have them examined by females, or let them come with me to the barracks for that purpose." The lady, finding that the trick was discovered, said, "Well, Philip, un dress and go, in order that your sister may not be sedate blush for shame." The seeming lass then di vatted himself of his crinoline and false hair,resumed his male habiliments,and followed the officer. It may readily be imagined that this incident will makethe young conscript the laughingstock of the regiment into which he is drafted. Whilst I am writing a despatch has arrived announcing that Prince Umberto has reviewed 10,000 national guards at Caserta, and has bten received with the utmost enthusiasm. GERMAN FEDERAL REFORM. Simultaneously with the Leipzic fetes, the Ger man National Union held a great meeting in the city, for the purpose of considering what line of conduct they should pursue with regard to the question of German reform. A resolution prepared by the permanent committee, and condemning at the same time the project of the Princes and every other plan which should not accept for its basis the essential principles of the constitution of 1849, was almost unanimously adopted b y _ the members pre sent. A proposition of the Frankfort delegates, which aimed at discarding the hegemony of Prussia, in order to rally the population of the south on the side of the National Union, was regarded by the silters of the Central Committee in this light— that there was nothing in the statutes of the saw elation which established this hegemony ; that it was a natural result of the greater constitutional development of Prussia ; and that it had, neces sarily, a tendency to disappear, in consequence of that development being now arrested. ALBERT MEMORIAL AT ABINGDON. Yesterday waa a greed gala day at the old county town of Berke, the laying of Me fou ndati on &toes of the Albert Memorial and the celebration of the Abingdon Grammar School being fixed to take placs. The mayor (Mr. Bad. cock), the recorder (Mr. Bros). Sir G. Bowyer, Bart., M.P., Mr. Norris, M.P., the corporation, the old sod present scholars of the grammar school, and a great number of Um principal inhabitants attended Divine service at 11 o'cloch, sad aNewards prooesded to the Reereatioe Ground (moan. partied by the nfla corps), where the Mom was laid by the mayor, in the preemies of a vast assembly. The proomeirm then retained to the One council chamber, when a reeltercAl lambs= awaited the company, provided by the mayor. 1b mayor and corporation, the recorder, and others, next visited the grammar schools, where Latin and English addressee were delivered by the scholars ; and Dr. Strange, who has been much esteemed as head master for 23 years past, was presented with a valuable testimonial, cessisting el a handsome tea and coffee service. Dr. Strange feelingly returned thanks, mid the scholars adjourned to • neigh • field for various sports. In toe mooing a grand banquet took place at the Council Chamber, and the proceedings of the whale day passed off with the greatest possible Eclat. MRMORIAL TO THR LATE LORD CLYDZ AT GLAS oew. —A very influential and important meeting was held as Thursday, io the Merchants'-bell, Glasgow, for the puss. pew of taking steps for the erection in this city of a mono. meet to the memory of our illustrious fellow-citizen, the late Field-Marshal Lord Clyde. Lord Belhaven, in moving that the Lord Provost take the chair, expressed his grati fication at being prams* to joie in doing honour to his late pliant friend. He bed also to inform the meeting of the desire of the young Duke of Hamilton to be allowed to join is doing honour to our great modern hero. The reseintion that a monument to commemorate the illustrious services to his country of Lord Clyde be erected in his native city, was 'imposed by Sir Archibald Aileen in • speech replete with the most fervid eloccence and was responded to with enthusiasm. A large and influential committee was appointed to collect subscriptions, decide epee the form an d size of the monument, and the artist to be employed. Before the meeting closed 700/. was sub mitted, and we have so doubt whatever that the com mittee will very shortly be in a ',coition to proceed with the work.—North Bratsk Mail. _ _ - — 'lea ST. MAIM'S VINTZT AND THZ SUN FIZZ OMCZ.—A special meeting of the St. Martin'sio-the-Fields vestry was held last evening to consider the recent decisions of the vestry with regard I. the removal of the insurances of the public parochial buildings which have heretofore been made is the Sun Fire-office. The Rev. W. G. Humphrey took the chair, and, on the motion of Mr. Tempany, the following reso lution was carried bi 17 to 8 That this with surprise sad regret the course pursued by rilireebonof the Sea Fiat-office in aothonsing their mastery sad surveyor to canvass privately its members individually to modify or rewind an order lately made in reference to the removal of their 6re insurance policy to another office." Mr. Peg, then moved, "That the rem. intim of the vestry, pulsed on the 24th of September, 1863, to the following effect, that is to my, • That those issormoss over which the vestry bays control be removed from the Sun Fire Tostirance-office, and that the vestry recommend that the churchwardens and the trustees of the parochial esttesdo the same, and that a copy of this reso lution be forwarded to the trustees and to the commiasioriers of baths and wealthouses,' be rescinded." This resolution was negatived by 20 to 10, and the original motion for fall team removing the i insurances from the Sun F Fire - office e remains in TH - E - 10ETHCOMING MICHAELMAS TEEM. —Yester day the OMB of arrears In the comma' law warts for Michaelmas term, eiesemoorng mi Monday week, were exhi bited. The arrears in the three courts number only 115, sad in Chancery they are of a trifling character. In the gorme's Beech the *umber la 60, consisting of 24 rules in the new trial paper, of which two are for judgmeat and 22 for argument. la the special paper there is only one for *guest sad 23 for armunsat, including a demurrer in the ciao "fray r. The Earl sad Countess of Esther'," and there are two enlarged rules. Is the Court of Cosmos Pleas them are site salaried rules, sod four rules is the mew trial paper, and four came eluding for deciaimi, making as arrow of 30 ; while is the Exchequer the somber is 35, compidefpg six errors, and appeals to the Ex chequer Chamber, of which two are for judgment and four for argument. Chly one rule appears in the peremp tory taper and 211 a the special paper, of which three are for hultenent acid 13 for There an only eerie sew trial rake. fear See t and three far argument. Mr. Baron Piggott will take seat is the Court, of Br chequer as the 2nd Noramber Wag the II rut day of term ; and Mr James Meted Wilde ia the Probate Cowl at Westaketer, it h understood, on the following day, when the Lord Chimes** will ogee Liseela's-ion. His lordship , willemoire the judges as Mesday week, and afterwards ' precoad to Westminster to inaogarato Mishaohass Tana Mr PIECE OP WALES _AND TEE SOCIETY OP ARTS. A general meeting of the members of the society was held yesterday st 4 o'clock. The members assembled 4 Burlington-horse, as the society's house in the Adelphi blot present undergoing mein. Mr. Wrcusic IlAwrs, F.G.S., the chairman of the cow. ail, oomplod the chair. Thoeitcartat having tied the notice convening the medal. The CMareitur said—l *ill commence the proceedings of this meeting by calling your attention to the fact that, at the first annual meeting of the society after the lamented death of the Prince Connort, it was stated in the council's report that we hoped to have the hones+ and advantage of the presidency of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, so NOS LI a fitting time lad elapsed rime the death of his father. In the interval we elected u our president one of our oldest and most respected vioe•presidente, Mr. William Tooke, and he has filled the office until recently, when by his death it became vacant. We then thought it right to lake step' for ascertaining whether the Prince of Wales would accept the presidency, if elected by the member% We therefore sought for and obtained the honour of an in. terview with his royal highness, and prevented an address, which, with his royal highness's reply, I will now read to Tar II NIS DOTAL ZEIGHNESB THE PRINCE OE WALE& Way it piers your kola{ ifiglssee—Wis. authill tars, theßnoiety for the Reasusagasseat o l Arta, liusisfaataries, ad OSISEIMI, humbly approach your royal highness, to mak that you will bs pat:Wady phoned to brooms member of the society, with the view of babas elected to the Aloe of its president. The council ow sever faggot the obligations of the society to your illustrious latbse, who, for a period of eighteen yang, presided own its pesenediap with so numb *drub's% sin aoly to the moiety, bat to the couatry at large. The etiablishment of International Exhibition, sad tho comprehensive dungeon for einosetiog education in minim and art with prodnotive industry, were sang the many thoughtful endeavour, of his !loyal Highness to pro mote the welfare of his adopted country. The council believe that your aoospteoce of this ales will be a means of enabling your Royal Rightism to promote sad extend the enlightened views of your lamented father for the advancement of arts sad menidsetures, and the bandit of her }nicety's subjoi On n. behalf of the Cosacil, Vfluxsu Hawes, Chairman. His Royal flightless was graciously *sold to rotors the following reply : " Bealar;ten.—l thank you for your address. It is not without muck diffidence that I vesture to take on mime the office that hes been offered to me in so lettering • manner, feeling that there an so nun, better qualified for it than I ma pretend to be. Brit it is the Queen's wish, being herself precluded from taking part per sonally in the proseadisp of your society, to nark, through me, the interest she feels is • body of which her beloved husband wee so keg the head. On my ewe part, I am led to roterisia the hops that, by sompting the situation of your preeidest, I may be better able to promote the great and beustoeci obects which my dear father had so much at heart, and in w hich be was so zealously supported by your society. Becouraged by this hope, and having no dearer wish ASO to "mat in any way in my power towards the moors of his great designs, I mart refuse to accept the position so kindly offered to me. The CHATMILS then proposed : " That the bye-laws re. Istls to the election of members and offices be sosperided fcr This having been unanimously passed, the chairman re posed, " That His Royal High. the Priori of Wales be elected a member of this socasty." This resoletion havitm also been rased unanimously, the chairman mid he yoga neat propane, "That His Royal Highness the Prioce of Walla be elected President of this maiety."—This was passed bacclarnatioo. A vote of thanks to the chairman was then proposed by Mr. Jaunt Paint, esconded by Mr. Trimon, and carried imanimoudy. DWELLINGS OP THE POOR VC BETHNAL- GREEN AND SHORSDITCH. Yesterday evening a public meeting was held in Holton-hall, Highetreet, Hostas (a new building, which was opened on this °oxides, bar the first time la public proposal,. to take into consideration the present state of the dwelling; the moral, social, sad physical degradation of the poor io these neglected pariahs, and the best means to alleviate the same. Mr. 'WIWI CBUII49IIANZ took the &sir. Letters were read m the Rm. Dr. Gilson, rector of Bethnal-green ; the Rev. R. Paters% rooter of SSW. fields; and the Rev. S. H. M'Gill, excusing themselves from attendance, but expressing sympathy with the object of the mistier. The CHLIIIIIAN said be bad made many efforts to call the attention of the public to the sad sedition of the dwellings of the poor. He suggested to Mr. Charles Decks; wheel they were getting out '• Oliver Twist," that they should go up Shire-lane, in order to give in that work • deecriptioe of that miserable locality. That was one object that he had in bringing out "Oliver Twist," because Bill Sykes and all the other low characters in that book were his. It was a strange thing that in this metropolis, where there was so much wealth, the dwellings of many of the poor should be so wretched. In coa sidering this subject, however, the proper yours was to trace the evil to its source, and, in his opinion, the drinking habits of the population was the great cause of the wretchedness of their dwellings. When some of the building in Shire-lane were polled down a gentleman cams to him and said those Malibu" were unfit for human deellin s, and he said to him, " You will not find a Ilr living there; if you can, I will give you a guinea a head for all you can find there." At the end of a week his friend came to him again sod said he could not Sod no, teetotaller who lived in the dwellings referred to. Mr. Mortimer had • sebum for improving these dwellings. It might be said that Mr. Mortimer brought forward the seisms with a view to his own profit. Well, perhes he • did ; but what did that matter, if the dwellings of the poor were improved and made more like what they ought to be? Mr. Thomas O'Biuxer, late secretary of the government of Siena Leone, moved the first resolution—" That this meat ier is of opinion that the overcrowding in dwellings of the parishes of Bethnal green and Sboreditcb, along with such attendant evils as diastase, intemperance, uochastity, and infanticide, constitutes the crying evil of the day, and de mands the immediate attentiuu of every philanthropic and Christian mind." W.RI - Junfros, Fellow of the Roeal lastitute of Architects, seconded the resolution, which wee unanimously agreed to. . . 'Dr. Moon, of Bethnal-green, who was recently dismissed by the board of guardians, and who was received with up roam= &poison., next addressed the meeting. He said he believed he had not auoiremy among the poor, for he had long laboured among them. He bad of tee retuned home quite sick and without appetite after having sees the distress and misery of the poor, which might be removed by a little consideration on this part of the rich. If they would have the poor man sober and industrious, and the wife tidy and modeet,they must not have the family living in one roots. What wonder was it, whom all that was required to be done in a family had to be dome is a room, that the mac, deprived of his comforts at home, should seek them at the publio.boture? A. they all Irises, this overcrowding was the greet source of diem.* in most of the tenement. °cm. pied by the poor. There wee so proper place for keeping the water required for the family ; it was ordinarily kept in a tub in the one room the family lived in end slipt and as water absorbed the impurity of the sorronedieg at mosphere, the water which wee kept in the room from the Sa turday to the Monday was ungt for use, and positively . The loos! authorities might do : uch if they did duty. He knew of one ot —Hullybush— where there had bees no brush cod no MIMS used to purify the place for twenty yeara He moved— " That this meeting is of opinion that among the measures most calculated to remedy this deplorable state of thiegs, the oreatioe of commodious, well-ventilsitird dwellings, lot at rentals within the means of the humbler classes, sad the sulatitutios of less immoral but equally entertaining amuse ments for those which uufortueakly now form the almost only staple remeation offered, have en important claim on the attention of the beeeeoleet public.* Mr. H. M. HAVLEII secoodal, and Mr. J. R. TAILOR sup ported the motion, whisk was adopted. Pictorial repreeeetotinee of the dwellings of the poor as they me sad as proposed to be by Mr. Mortimer'. duo were then exhibited by mese. of the wash haters sod the lime light, after whisk and after one er tine ether speakers had addressed the teestios the relegation wesepreed to. Csrmarthen Bay are fib inst., the day on which the THE NAIL OF Oe(Ltal.3 itt ORASHIAL-1•0 earthquake was felt in the conntr7 :—" From a bass ex. annual prize shosiling of the 3rd North York Volunteers feeding soma thrive or four miles in the directi bro nco Ammtk was clued*. WeilkeedaY. upon the rugs in Castle Howard ' Castle immense PlOOlll of water, of dark brow lour, Park. The Berl of who arrived oa • short if kadi eg ear th i n s l u ti on . seeme d r o he pushed fur. from Irebuxi at the end of last week, was prima, at the ward in the farm of a n0n.,0 of course surrounded by water coateet for a 12 &eau silver cup, presented by Yr. of • eaten colour. As they came in contact the water was Thomas Prelim, are Halton. The ruble earl, although the throw s pp a h e i g ht of fast, th e agitation extending weather was the wane pemikie, took up hie old position el re"( the .bole edge of th e pb eeemenon . It steadily marker, and remat•ed throughout the 'um" Cat Out• advanced in the same form towards bileokstose, and than Copperduraits (Mahon), Captain Woraley (Hoviigh•m). mina miles to sea, when we ceased to observe it. Some Captors Ord (Easthorps), Mr. King Harman (1 , 10M11• treads in 'muting themselves with Bolan were not • little ham), sod Mr. W. Preston (Bitrytieups.house), were pre- eluded by the strange sight. When the coloured water "at is his tomellowl'e teat, sag • wo7„ ,largo Coe' overtook the boat they found that the point of dislike Emily, considering the weather, was Plasma VP. ballroom the solouriag wee maintained throughout the depth The renal MeWS to Laid C h a t ak_ as the el the water; the boat was violently pitched about. mid 8° 44 . seemed to give additiow lowa to those the water thrown completely over it. Either side of the present, who heartily cheered his lordeldp. was perfectly calm. and the water p ki e n s ChaTerial. Patrick. thinu Ott. iro DAT...- • a bake( moles samethlag Übe what would he vases as Tataanaz, Oct. 22.-.Adedmines cis paymeat, 2.11 N; itatte isiaiones shoal of maolumel. It wee observed int at t by mars ammo. 1,204 ; betel, 3 . 797 . 11 a.m." [TWOPENCE THE AZT. H. W. BRICKER LED THE NONOON- 4biliflif — iiEs - a - sli: Yesterday evening the Bev. Henry Ward Beecher was entertained at • wont, and presented with an address by the students of five of the Nonoonformiet waive in end .twat Lon!lorty. t►e Indaftifdrad.sali•P• of St. Jake*mood and Rocliney, the Counter of Hunt inpkai's College at Cheshust, the Baptist College, Regent's.prirk, and the Presbyterian Theologkal Queen'euquare. The place of meeting me the ladependent College, known an New Collage, St. John's-wood. sad the somber of students assembled was about 250. After tea and coffee had been served, the company repaired to the spacious library, and oa Mr. Beecher's entrance, SOOOOl - by Dr. Raßey, Dr. Spume, Dr. Tomkina, Rev. T. Binum, Rev. A. Raleigh, Her. Jinxes &ranee, Profeswom Newth and Nenner, the Her. Hilaby Jame, and some other gentlemen, he was greeted with loud and prolonged lip- Osamu The Rev. Roan= HALM, D.D., president of New Col lege, who took the chair, said be wan sure it afforded all peemat the higbart patification and delight to receive in their midst from the other side of the Atlantis such a man as the Rev. Henry Ward Bowsher—(loud cheer)—not tab. se the son of Dr. Beecher, whose writiop were well known in this eonntry, and greatly valued, or as the brother of Mrs. Stowe, the talented author of that remarkable book. " Coda Tones Cabin," but also and chiefly as a man who was himself both well knows and esteemed in Great Britain es a writer, a preacher, and a platform orator, and one who had modeled most important service to the cause of buxom freedom in America long before the existing war broke out. An address was thee presested to Mr. Beecher by Mr. Imes. center student of New College, which, aeeey other 'lldnets, said :—" We reeognise re in you one who has Med Ids heat amnia sad lie ra abffities with which God has mimwed you to the male of civil and religious freedom, sad the maul sod social elevation of the degraded sad op- During the whole course of your public life you vs ever indignantly swedes:sad the monstrous in and verse of slavery, and maintsined with all your eloqueace and at much coot the common rights and heritage of hum*. aity. And our earnest hope is that you may soon see Cho reward of your labour in the abolition of the social dißine ticae of colour, and in the renewed prosperity of the Ame rican republic." TM address was signed by the maim student ef sack col lege at behalf of the whole body. Yr. BIZCHIB, in his reply, which was &Lunt entirely of a tidisteus character, disclaimed the ides of having suffered Lear, olmervine that he lad never looted for therimardi of =ma and public favour on amount of anything he had EXTRAORDINARY BURGLARY AT MILI-XRD.—DlEr ins the last few days the vicinity of ffide-end has been in a state of considerable excitemeot is consequence of *dating burglary an the premises of Mr. John Widlake Griffith, watchmaker and jeweller, 15, Wentworth-place, toad, which has no doubt bees conunited by some *spurt czackamen," and although the premises ere situated is the public high road, and Dearly opposite the district polies-atation, no eine to the perpetrators has been at present obtained. It appears that the premises contained • great amount of property, and adjoiDed the Golden Eagle Tavern and pleairore gargles.. Mr. Griffith left the shop sod contents well secured, beck and hoot, clout 11 o'clock, with a lane shop dog lying od the floor in front of the imitator uus and retired to rest with his family. About 6 o'clock on Tuesday morning be was aroused by • led lining the bell of the front door. The boy was in the serum of Mr. Ford, pipe maker, who Occupied the pemres at the back of Mr. Grifilth's shop, which place Is reached by a narrow passage, withal is protected by an outer dour, secured nightly. The lad called his at. Motion to an aperture on the side of the passage through which the burglars bad entered, by cutting away pieces of double panelling, by the means of a machine similar to a cenlrehit. There were thirty-two holes bored round the piers of wood which had been removed, and the opining was sufficiently large to admit of an adult per , son passing through. He then discovered a small oil lamp, a crowbar, and the boring end of the oentrebit, which were lying moo the floor of the shop. Upon making further search be foam; a great Dumber of gold and silver watches, gold guard chants, gold rings brooches, gold pins, sod other property, to the amount of 356 f., had been removed. The articles bad been takes from the front window sad • nese is the shop, sad from the fact of there being property left behind is the wiudow ad round the shop, to the amount GI several Moored pounds, it is clear that the burglars must have been disturbed. Jam over where the thieves gained admission thine was a dial, which had stopped at • quarter put 3 o'clock in the morning, and just at that mo ment Mr. Griffith awoke and got up from his bed, but unfortunately he did not go dowastairs into the shop. The police of the K divisioo were made acquainted with the rob. bury, and upon an inspection of the beck premises a rope ladder was found haagiog from the side wall of the garden of the Golden Eagle Tavern, over which the didniquents I must have climbed, and no doubt they returned by the same means, as neither of the doors was found unfastened. Mr. Griffith found Lis dog in • state of insensibility, siod there is no doubt that the poor animal bad been drugged by the burglars in some strange way. BURGLARY AT WOOLWICH. —The residence of Commodore Sir Frederick Nicolsou, superintendent of Woolwich dockyard, won broken into on Tueslay night by burglars, who entered by the stable-yard (usually left ones to a late hour) sad through the scullery window. The burglars, after taking several articles of value, it is be breed, made their escape by the front door, which was un. barred. Until recently is sentry had been posted day and night at the entriace of the comulodore's home. Forte. nately • packet of lank notes, to the value of 751., lying is a deek, from whic h gold and silver wore abstracted, escaped their notice. ---- --- FORBIDDING MARRIAOR BANS.—At St. Andrew's Church, Stratton, Cornwall, on Sunday last, bans of mar riage had been published for the third time, when a tall middle-aged woman rue from her seat, and is ea audible voice said, " I forbid the bens." She wss requested to enter the vestry sifter service, and it wu then discovered that she wee the Lend fide wife of the proposed bridegroom. THE STRIKE IN THE NAIL TRAWL—TB. "spike" and " thousand" milers in the districts of Cowley, Sedgley, Coppice, Lower Gornal, Upper Gornal, still remain on strike for the price list of wages. and as a very large num ber of both own, women, and children of these places are engaged in getting up some sort or other of the nails com ing under these two descriptions it will his teen that a large part of the people bay* the tedious occupation of nothing to do. The spike" or hundred (hundredweight); nailer' are studios out for k return to what they call price list of wages." They have lately been working for !rd. per cwt. less thee that list, hutgot after a sh o rt strike 3d. more, and they now demand the remaining 6d. The "thousand" sailers, being those makers who.. nails are determinable by a tboa• wadi)! certain size* weighing %certain weight, are Wilda( ho recover two shillings in the pound which has been deducted from their wages for some short time. Past strikes end the present one show that it takes but a very abort time to exhaust the saviup or "little capital" of the best of the sailers, hence the halfUnirved condition of many of them now, after*, short a strike, is scarcely wondered at by the other inhabitants. Some of them go a begging, others resort to other manna to get fed. *bile others almost go tinted. The sufferings from hunger during these strikes are always great, and ■t the present tin,■ it i■ none the lees so. On Wednesday, )ir. F. A. Homer, w.ll•known around this district fee. his labours 11 love, sod fur his efforts, con tinually being made for the good et the working man, pro vided, at his own expense, a very large number of loaves, and distributed one to each in the Sedgley district. These prewete were gratefully received and acknowledged, and many of t►em began devouring it immediately they bed got it.-zl3/ rainy/am Doillr Pooh. . . . Between 400 and WO pitmen employed at the collieries of Messrs. 3. Lore and Co., is the neighbourhood of Durham, have "struck" week. The clues of dusiffection is the alleged refusal, by the masters, to station a weightnau oa the pit•heep, and some of the more active leader. is the movement bars been taken into enstotiv. The ease, how. (War, has been adjourned, to 'said° the woleoutent workmen to marshal evidence for their defence, THE FAENCIt VINTAGE OF 13i3. —The Rr rue or Eamonaie Runde cams up ise follows the accounts which it ham received es the subyeet of the vintage is different =of the country :—*. The South has been io general red. le the ll.rault there is both quantity and quality, better than for the last tee years. In the Gard the guilty will be excellent but the quantity ant so greet u could be wished ; the same may be said of the Rouasillon. to the Audi, the productive bas bees exceptional. and the Narboones are of soperier quality. la the Beau , jolais and the Lyonnais the wines will be good and aimed eat. Thus of Upper Barguody sod of the lifaconnais will be everything that me be desired but, oufortautele, fears are entertaiued that such will not be the c ia a Lower Burgundy : the Chablis in particular have been almost entirely dertroyrd by the bail. to the Al., the vine flown ere in every respect well satisfied, and in the IMr• the vintage flu been floe. The DrOnie will, perhaps, he deficient in quantity. but the quality will be excel lest. In the Maul* and particularly in the Meese, the did sot aeries at completeimatulity. Champague paper n favoured. and the expectation is that its wipe will be excellent The produce of the Bordellos will be lees than is *oilman' PAM particularly for white wises, bat the ordinary wines are in good comditiou. In the Charente the vioe-growen are not diseatisfied, but thus of the Cherendmlsferieere fear that the fruit bed sot been quite ripe. The same defect is met with in the Loiret sad is the vineyards of Beengeocy, sod the wines of thou Twee may therefore be rather inferior in quality. In the neighbourhood of Paris, and particularly at Sureetnie, the vintage has Leen satisfactory. It Savoy the Mae-growers have a large quantity, and will do well to preserve their wise, for it wall perhaps he a lees time before they get soy iso good. An may be sees, the good aommuits prevail over the bad, and it opposes that the vintage of 11163 will be superior ho that of 1862." [Stamped, id. Additional COLCHESTER CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. COLCHESTER, Oor. T 2. The conservative politicians of KIWI have Mimed again to the oharp—an opportunity beingelkinied them by the annual dinner of the Oolohester Oceservative Association lent night. Newly all the Essex esseerrativis members had been bidden to the gathering. but apokatatio letters .ere tendered in several oases. Still the chairman at the dinner—Mr. J. J. Bailor, captain-commandant al the Colchester Volunteer corps—was supported by Mr. T. 3. Miller, M.P., and Mr. P.O. Papillon, M.P. (the reps seetativta of the boreagh), and also by Captain Jervis, M.P. for Harwich. After the mud preliminary toasts, The Optimal!. in complimentary terms, proposed "The Heaths of the Members for Colchester." (Loud cheers.) Ilfr. Miuse, M.P., in respouding, alluded in grateful terms to the sympathy displayed towards him by his po litical opponents, as well as by his political friends is On &eater during a severe alms, from which he had recently suffered, and which he at one time thought might be his last. For this reason he had beim a bad member of paths :seat during the last onion, but it was a comolatice to him personally to know th at the businem of the eases was sot of a character which made the loss of a nee a mat tar of soy very great importance. He was thankful to my that he was sow well up in the stirrups again, and be traeleiehatimehoskl he able toperiessis his duty he with mlisfaelion to his commence and benefit to be ease* Went'. Is common with other members of parlientest— and perhaps even more so than tbose who pamemed else quense—ke had a difficulty in finding subjects likely bie nnia his friends upon . the present occasion. The genre meet sewed last lassos upon no subjects of diMoultv or political strife, or et an pest aatiooal importers ; sad the leading feature of the y day had bean the desolate& me lancholy and ter ri ble American war, of which we read daily ouch &Mining accounts is the papers. We who bad gorse through one own revolutions, sad who knew bow coastita tinsel goverment had Imes eitahlishedin Eagised, felt dis appointed at the onenassaes of that war, became we mew that WI battle had hem fought and woo. If the AMA- Oa= sated from name, kameaity, or the ordinary motive s which' actuated Chiantis. men, this war would have bass ended km ago, and the Confederate States would have been prneitted to sajoy their indepeadeace. It was. mid in the early stages of the American revolution that the (patios levelled wee slavery, sod so long as the features of the war here the okisreater of a struggle for the abolition of slavery, so keg be felt moot anxious on behalf al this Northers mare • but be believed that this period had bag gone by, sad th at the belligeresta were not fishing about slavery, but that the Oadstes were monad* fear sr tinsel endues. Under these circumstances be heartily bond that they might meet with 10030•14 (Loud doses.) It lied beau maid by a distinguished statesuma—so We than Milli tee for Vertigo Affain—that the sympathise of this country were with the Northern States ; but winsome the queries had been mooted is public, he believed those to whom an appeal bed bets mode had been ready to give an slower cootradietiag the statemeat of the noble lord. But although these were his helices, after giving the subject W best sensation erd which be was capable, be did sot hesitate to my that we had acted a wise, safe, and ems. atitutional part in leaving the belligerents to fight out their battles. and by abstaining from say interference. We were emplaned of, fins by ow sad thee by the oat party,med this gave as ann.:Mat isdisatioas of the manner m which, if we took part with one side, our country would be viewed by the other. He could only repeat that so lost es her Majesty's government maintained a perfectly a=al • C tics with regard to America be should feel, op. posed to them upon many subjects, bound to support upoe that one, became he believed it was the oily mune which mould be pursued, whatever government might be is office. PAPILLON, M.P., also responded to the treat. With regard to the Veiled States the policy of the government bad been that of nos- interven tioo, sod be should be the last to quarrel now with that policy. provided the coves adapted was one of strict aentrality, The day, he believed, bed come and passed wham we might have stepped in, and by simply recognising the South have put as sod to the qearrel : bet the government bad always professed that their policy was one of strict neutrality. Was, however, the course adopted with regard to Mr. Laird's rams is the Mersey a honest neutrality ? He thought it was far in excess of the powers which the law pre the government; aid Lord Russell, who also seemed to lave some doubts upon the subject, had stated that if the Foreign Enlistment Act was not sufficiest/y strong in its purpose he would do what the govern ment of Lord Palmerston attempted to do in reference to the Conspiracy Bill. He would make the act more stringent in order to awry his point. Surely this savoured more of a coward trucking te s bully than of an English states man with • good old name, to whom were entrusted the honour sod chivalry of &gland. (Cheers.) We showed oar magnaoimity in stmage ways, and by such sets as the mission of the keine Islaods. We were content that the military prowess of England should be displayed in a very doubtful war with the /decries in New Zsalead, and that the naval power of England should show Heel( in the 'eduction of two unfortunate towns on the coast of Japan. For his part he was as strong se advocate for peace as any man, but not fee p e ep a t any pries. (Hear, bear.) When cam turned to the position of the Whig party. he could not help think tag —eltbough the last election had gone against the con servatives—that it would not be a bad plan at the next general electing, to mod all the Whig candidates to Coventry—(langitter)—te Imre the fate of Mr. Peel, and what was the consequence of principles abandoned, pledges broken, and hooour outraged. (Hear, bear.) Mr. C. HAWKINS Wee " The Conservative members for the other Sewn bovoeghs. (Cheers.) Capella dumb% M.P., whose name was associated with the toast, replied. The Members for North Emex," "The Chairman,* and one or two other Pleas followed. His Grace the Duke of Newcastle visited Not tingham yesterday for the purpose of laying the corner atone of the Governmeut School of Art, Waverleyetrivet. The members of the corporation, and of the Masonic lodges (of which his grace is the provincial rood, master), and • very large body of the influential inhabitant, of the town, assem bled at one o'clock, at the Exchangoball, and having formed • procession, headed by the band of the South Nottingham Yeomanry Cavalry, proceeded along Clumberatreet, Mans field-road, and through the Arboretum to the building, where • large platform had been erected for the accouau , dation of ladies, by whom it was completely filled. The authorities bar* taken the positions assigned to them, him Grace laid the stone with the usual formalities, sad at its conolagoo the bend played "God save the geeen t " the whole company jotting I. chores. The procession was then re-formed, and returned to the Lchjuie-hall, where a luncheon wan provided. The Mayor by hie Gras the Duke of Newcastle, rlr7Flose.r in N te ee l dhain, Mr. Heard, Mr. Hear, Dr. Merck Dr. Fairplay, Captain Wightman, Lieut.-Col. Aloock, the Rev. L. Jackson, mod a large number of other gentleman. Oxronu ELwrlox.—The amuouu*Ament that Mr. Neste woukl again seek the suffrages of the electors has quite disheartened the coaservative party, who were only waiting for another split in the liberal ramp before introducing a caodidate ; sod beyond the distribution of some anooymous handbills that • county gentleman would come forwent, the party have not made a move. In the mesa time the muse of Mr. Neat* receives the greatest sympathy cod support, and • numerously signed requisition has construed blm that him popularity ho. nos waned, bat inorsmed nom he last came forward; The greatest mime prehension appears to exist in the town as regards Mr. Neste's true position with reference to the House of Com mons, meny persons imagining that be is ineligible to sit in the present parliament. Theriot. are these. Mr. Neate stood at the general election in 1857, when he was returned with Mr, Langston, having defeated Mr. Cardwell by 41 votes. A committee of the House of Commons afterwards deprived him of his mat on the petition of some of Mr. eordwell's friends and Mr. Thackersy was selected to do battle for the liberals is opposition to Mr. Cardwell. The result wee in favour of the latter moodiness, who at with Mr. Langston to April, 1859, when • general election took placer, sod they were both returned unopposed. The register of voters contains the names of 2,980 burgesses and freemen, but should the election, *Lich is improbable, take pleas after the let December. the new register, Dow in the prom may muse much alteration is the above norm PIiZNOMENON. —The Ti- n by Observer mations • CUT /0711 pheoomenoo which ems observiod in ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. HOWELL, JAMB, sad Ca respectfully as an Inspection of t►eir Onyx Salon. whkh coatsins upwards of one thousand objects, c o nsisting of CLOCKS, Candelabes, lamps, Vases, Jardinlrres, Inkstands, Pen Trays, and a variety of snialler articles of taste, at moderate prices. This beautiful *tablets perfectly translucent, hears a eery Sne polish, presents emelt" al pitaideg tint., and can be turned or chiselled Into lona neesssaryfor utility or ornamsnt.—L 7,9, Anent-street,