The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-05 00:00:00

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Ma -=•-•:.c t... • re WE BRIGHT SMILE HAUNTS ME 1 MU: Womb lor J. I. Caws' s; Yea be W.:. le lb emlnilles. *Mal la lb ir. s OW et biniar b ire ml wirmegg %bort Cook. lad Os. THE BANKS OF A BEAUTIFUL - WAslowal. gm swiss.adh pin= •1111 awl •1411 swinlawa Wadi" Tie 11.4 is rad of r pawn. -MT MOTHER'S ORNTLE WORD." Ueda aeW Mem lir Ile men e• Mem Ir r ' bele mad ~be le . Orr et lemealee Iseiwore 110 ImeMeel Mlle reek geeskete merles el OM 14117 NMI 111614 44 moo leleewle Se bort le le mule et 11 11 .mm ia Si *able Ile el am, ea le tair .0 velem or. 11, , ers Cede Oll. Nig 10161. IT THE •UTII.M Or "WIZ MAUI= lUD." Ti.. Jai. me fr. ram von Om M., ASBA24 ; or, the Child n( the Pyramid. Aa ntEWAA . Tak. Ay W Rea C. A. Illwae. CIL &ghee of Twldo Is Link AssofrA es. JAW W hem sed WA WAS Pwr may. plinclL. (PL. mimeo's, ACATALOGUE of NEW and CHOICE BOOKS r *mbar m Mt:DIVA MOOT LOWY. Alia vats. sai,paahle are. A 11/f RTSPLI3I COMBS et nava Waft allbinara fres ilamaina ead seral eaaly wand atm kr ea. aria Small Naas, .4.00 SM. ono4 R1.14a Odanidaa. .. Xl sad N. llamas rat. lefties. NOTICE to INVENTORS.—OFFICE f alto s n - N olto d o 1 1 2741 1 ; I rTio 4 lt 'Nor t 6211:. ibeisard maw awl bellis er pr.Alsoln Mr =mom TWA Seam ?aim{ lam Ow Se UMW Lager et E a leamillesse Si all prairie racial Inmir u ir s peireet o cr i = 4 : 7 so Massa. CO mg A. Olhaear.an EXCELLENT HOME-MADE FANCY WAD —r. Miran Neap. • lISCRI PT TO learnt tr .111.1•0 mod •11•61.••• MUM •WelkAp•••• g••• 4•4 do. 'Mem rt la •ma ••••.—Adeno. C. C. T., WANG= two. art Lewd... P. (10111 , 0 RT in fists RAIN.—BE RIME'S vurnaTuts IF ATIII/100/ VINT= CAPIIII.O4III. Om. weld ow omit of ma, yloboat roloodlos tem moo, or miming gio roommoulomoo.— Iralrai/VOI. I% Matlobood. 19. ARM'S ISPECrACLES, tb• 'impost mad Ml: l b nikg oc asn r. *T im ' •11 6 2 dolma Wain ion Ella snit stir& II IPIMM.. MEW asi ethis. %." 10•215:Clitia.e A BEAUTIFUL COMPLIXION, and Sot and atilha li nn w eatirbr.a ti r===.l.." m. o. MO 1.. cola MMord 64 M. pot bMie. it i e tai:LaTeCiMa ill6= FAL rigeseted b 7 Baf•I lan= Wa sh ot i r. mb of Mei de a itsedmio. V. .........4a . SlMA;rZiWrihr b. lbertgan iz. memo all Imo et Om — The se Ism leseglisi es l 2 ll lV i le s szr PPM ele 426 ". le dna womb At Vol die of 4... k it raslbl ini =o. at. maz= Ur Widow rmils I. ap . rld ir.are ". :7Fr . itrlg? bc: w 11:= I=liliseg Ibilr me big impemelea ft maw U.. a tier gra •a* MN& serres. a sad la A arm Ivr .... fte a reamins s two. selithwzialbitll44,....,_ sod PRESENTATION OP THE FREEDOM or TEI CITI TO TEI D 1713 OP CAMBIUM" Yesterday, at a special Court of Common Council, , the freedom of the City er presented to him Royal High , Less the Dube of Cambridp, together with a splendid word. The pressatetlim took place at 6 o'clock in tho Guildhall, which had bola moat teetotally fitted up for the occasion by Mr. Hemniag, the City architect. Oa andy es bur o'clock the hell boom rapidly to nil, sad Y Milan bear ovary met yes eampled. Th. appearance of Ile bleador at this time was stalking sod magoificent in the exlsoms. The bat Membatfon contandmi with the Na vember dimity without, the strong cembensto of colour with whisk Mr. Doan be.. to deck the mekat Guildhall, the pest misty el ninny uniform; Bride sod foreign, which studded the reserved mats, and the grove robes of the onto authorities, all conthied to its. • *toe which it would be &Ahab to engem amoebae out at the City of Loades. A• the nose distbroblied maceost the esimpsay were afterwards the geed, of the Lord Mayor, it win hs loaseemeoy hero to give • datsiled Set et memos, bat thie letaylion esterad to • few deserves • prig laradon. It to sheen seedlem to my that afro royal guest at the dey received • eon enthusiastic welcome, but pee vises to the entemos of his Royal Ilighnom many persons wee lionemed with spooled mean of moor- Mike. Sir F. Wilbur had quite an ovatioa, the Aineriosa Master we much droned, and snarl °Moms who wore haollll to have distinguished themselves in the Rumba weir received loud and repeated rounds of applaume. The Court of Common Couacil, specially summoned for the am eba, at in an exteesportred conacil chamber at the upper oed of the hall, end on their table lay • headmen gold box, matelaing the fesekise of the City, sad Qs costly sword with* we. about to be promoted to the Com mode r- h Chi& It b • repleiloo sabre, with Ivory haft sit is inursids sad boom* sad meb lewd of ailvot get, or which is inscribed the mom t, the various Crimea actions in which the royal pest bed partreipsted„ The value is upwseds of 200 ginner, sad the woritroanahip reflects much credit on the maker, Mr. Han cock, of Bratem-street. The Duke of Cambridge seised shortly after 6 o'clock ; and after • friendly interthimge of gnothige with the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, his Royal Higbee* seated !Monett on the left of the Lad Mayor, and received the freedom and took the oath mend ing to immemorial usage, His Royal Highnese was then addremed by Sir Julia Irv, Bart., who, after referring to the vales of civic ho mers, dilated upon the brilliant pervious al the deka " I am coninislosed," he said, "to pet to you both the badge of citizenship and the omega of we.. Booming your royal highness a. we do for ad those personal qualities you hare displayed in ma terial warfare, we must honour you yet mom for your dears to be identified with the noblest achievements of Christina philanthropy, for your wish that the school, the hospital, the septum should never be dissociated from your honoured name, sad that anything you may be able to do for your eoestry is diecipliaing her eons to the nee of arm. may be eclipsed by yet nobler services In the aims of charity and in the Ms of peace." (Great chewing.) The Duke of Catalano!, who on rising Win moaned with load set prokeged cheering, cold—My Lord Mayor, it boomer my duty to express to your lordship and this court sty ems of the honour which low just been widened upon me to mob flattering terms by the City of London. Gentle mere, I am aware you that I am deeply .e amble of the eves- I Omelet and the distinction paid to me, sad although I do not for one Moment think that I have any right to be mentioned with the illustrious names which have been brought under your notice by the kindness and favour of the Clumberiala„ who has just addressed you, the very foot of my new being coupled with such men es a Chatham, • Nelson, or • Wel- liageza. to itself constitutes • distanctice of which any loam, whatever hie feeling. may be, may, I think, be jenny mead. (Chien.) My Lord Mayor, 1 moronity auk myself how it Is that I ham attained the proud distinction which lostinabsen otabend upon me by my fellow-citizens—the metropolis of Lendoe—l ebb I may fairly my ea. of the piste., 'tact tM grostest, commercial city in the world. Oedema, I hate merely performed my duty to the bed at my gaily. (Care.) From the eowwearat 01 my atm I hue endeavoured to do so, and It le the Magi; pseleremmas of that duty which has now pined Nee is the proud position Is which 1 hit myself, not Momeas the heed el &Denny, through the &VOW of my Sovereign, but at this mement es your her soured gm*, a a fellow-chime of the chimes of London. (Laud cheering.) But, gentlemen, I moot but think that is plating this rest, this distinguished mark of your good opinion upon myself as an individual, it ha occurred to Ike citiaans of London that in doing honour to me, they wee at the soma time paying me the greatest compliment in their power by paying a compliment to the honour of the 'nay. (Chews.) Gentlessen, I never cea kept, although Individually from a mum of duty I may hays obtained the intimatios, the stletka, sail the regard May fellow-eking. sed albs eeasery, that k is to t►e army I owe the high end distinguished pukka to which I feel myself placed. (Medal Thiselore, toy eefepinant that the ethane ef Lembo ere disposed le pay to the army if It is in my puma I err may elms se • double and ■ moot medal bow. (Cheers.) Oottionsen, it will busily be expected es yea pert, and it would ill become me, if I ventered to dry re , sped to allude to the very limited find ►male aerriem which ! have perfumed on various occeekee hi Minot parte of the world. The worthy Clisanberiabs alluded to those services be terms which I redly think go beyond the merit which they daerne— (cries of " No, no")—for, after all, what I have dose le that whichwookl be dose by, I think, sayeauelie had the helings of a man, and who had the intends sad the blower et his country at heart. (Much cheerier) I thorebre per over those events which have now become mitten of Hatay, and which will so doubt be recorded in their proper light for sem to own That I should have hid the advantage—the honour—cf participating in those great events, certainly 1 now look but upon as one of the greatest pleasures sod one of the greatest eatisfactices that I out possibly experienn But such as them services Irma, they certainly were not of a character to place me alone in the proud position in which I Rad myself, den I venture to hope that in va rious other sup I bare also deserved and obtained the esteem and the approbation of my fvllow•citizens. From an early period, taking the example of one most dear to myself—mod der, I believe, to the citizens of London—my honoured ihdor—(*hors)— I have endearowed on all occa sions le mit end pcenote, as far as I could, the interests end within of my hilow-citixens, and thou unfortunate paned of deices grades in life who call for the smistanos and support of their neighbours and filow•kinaen. The endeavour, I am girl to dad, has been In many respects ettCCeedttl ; in every reaped I have mat with the hearty and the zealous support of the either of lemdco. As fee es I can I shall continue, in spite of the very different position in which I am placed, to add my mite and my bumble endeavour to the furtherance of the great natitntlone, not only of this menspolia, but of the country at large. (Cheers.) I have been a member for some time of one of the greatest corporate bodies of the City—the Merchant Tailors—who by a deputation have this day done me the honour of introducing me to the Lord Mayor, it compliment which I highly arid. lam gratified to be a maker of that body. I have the fertber gratifica tion of Inky et the bad of one of the "QUM lestitutitos of this metropolla (Hew, hoer.) I amen yes, gendmies, that although lon a soldier in heart, sod I ken the army, I man I have the deepest interest and ejection for my young Mende over wheat I preside at Christ's Hospital. (Chews.) I em nerdy sisting these things to peeve that a man, although a silkier, may at the woe time be a citizen, end I trust OM hem big • soldier he is not on that account a less god dam. I therefore hope that hie lordship will end that the ►rosy, the high compliment, which be, with the tithing of London, has conferred upon me they will not have moot to lament, for 1 enure them that they will find me jest es devout, u obedient, and as good a silken as they have complimented me upon being a soldier. (Cheers.) Otiadonsia, I *gain repeat that the honour that low been euderted epee me is one of which any men may be justly deed, whdeow his elation as position in gds; that lem justly proud of that bower, that I em soildrot, twee the kind 'apron's's which 1 dodos bon udders, that that homes M senfortud epee me, not beams ef the aide' paddle which I mom, bet because in various ways, and through the advan tages which I hue derived, I hew been dadieri le LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1857. , Meer to. arms, thi ells flan, W the nerd of my Maw' oonntrriess. (Chssati,) Pantletorn, It le are Mae or& dons chially that I Lid road in finding myself placed la that politica, sad it it ray eazioue hope sad desire es keg set retinae a pub& man that I shall coitus to merit the Is. roar of my Soverelia sad the approbation of the marry, end nay serer darn trIII be to promote by every means la my power the effieleaey sad the renown of the army, gad that when I lay down my role I may fool the =victim that I have dose my duty to the country, sad that I barer gins op the Importer Crud committed to my heads to • ler efficient state this when it wee first confided to me. (Chem) My Lord Mayor sad gentlemen, I am highly flattered by the distiatedon that hes ban conferred upon me, and I shat asses forget, to the tar days of my Gk, the kindlier sad cordiality of my reception by the cinema of London. (His royal higher, resumed his rat amid loud sad prokatied cheering.) The Duke of Cambridge shook heads with the Lard Mayor ' the lady Mayoress, Aldermen Win, likiermea Rosa, sad sway of the dirfardehed vtaiton by wires he wee sanortaded, lead left the hill amid hearty arelarsticas to proceed to the Maser at the Merica-hoesta The arraniamenta comment with the Item up of the hell were entrueed to the City Lade Committee, al which ler. R. C. Badman is &Annan, end were In way roped enexceptiotable. The Debt d Cambridge sad hit mite were and et Temple Bar by the Wider sad Wardens of the lilseehmat Takes' Company, and modseted to Guildhall. TILE BANQUET AT THE MANSION-HOUBE. In the grata the ford Yaw entertained his Royal Menem the Duke of Cal:ridge, and • numerous sad da- Miradad party, to the Egyptian-ball, which wee decorated with unusual magaticesee foe the ameba. Trophies of the flags of ell allow deewated the walls, and even the decora tion. of the diner table wen made dangly to partake of a military chenoter. The musielpal plate, some of it of much rarity and antiquity, was brought into requisition, and nothing was wanting to make the eaterteinmat mouthy of so interesting an cochlea. The dinner, which was fundsha by lifesere. Ring end Brymee, was moon:tool to be perhotly saisartory by all who had the good fortune to retake of it, and the wine, did much eredit to his kedeldp's WM end muatiosnoe. The following ie • lit tithe ocenpary : Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Carebrklin - the lard Chancellor, the Turkish Ambassador, the Ambassadors from the King of Stara, Prince Vogorldis, the Annetaut Master, Earl Granville, Lady Staid de Rothemy Ludy Seedbed de Rediliffe, Lord and Lady Hobe rt , the Ititht lion. the Lord • Baron, Baron Wats* the Zed of anti General Sir Hew Ross, G.C.8., General Adder, gen, Hon. Sir Mend Ryan, Sir Jahn Burgoyne, LA. G.C.8., Lien- I Hunt-Goessul Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., Lie u tenant- I General Sir k c irnmS, But. , G.C.8., Lisatenant-Gemeal Sir K.C.E., M.P., ReseArkeiral Sir Lushingtou Lady Luahington, Gemmel sad lira 6 4 .1.' i l l ' a remenhems, Major-Omura Sir Charles Yorke, X.C.8., Major -Genera Sir Harry J H.C.B. Barret lizseeebeek, Mejor-Gateral Sir Fanwick W Bert., M.P., Major- Neer& Lord W. Pooled, C. 8., Majcw-Gmlaral the Han. A. A. Spencer, C. 8., Mejor-Gestend IaWIIMON C. 8., Major- General Lord West, C. 8., Major-General Sir Henry Storks, Colonel Lord Burgher* Colonel the Hon. James Macdonald, Colonel Fisher, Colonel Bloomfield, Colonel Teeedale, CB., Colonel Tyrwhitt, Colonel Askerith, Colonel Ilolland tenant-C o Clifton, Lieutenant-Colonel Maude, Lint*. ✓ant-Colonel Whimper, K.C.8., Sir genjemin Hawes, H.C.8., Captain Lynch, CB., Rev. Canon Wund, Mr. Jae tios Halbert* Mr. Serjeant Glover the Chaplain-General to the Force; Rev. Dr. Croly, 1144. Dr. Jacob, Rev. Dr. Mortimer, Rev. T. B. Murray, Rev. Dr. Livingston, the Chairmen sad Deputy-Chairman of the Bast India Company, the Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, Mr. R. IV. Crawled, M.P., Mr. W. 8. Lindsay, M.P., Mr. Martin Tucker Mr. 8. Greven, M.P., Mr. Thomson Hankey, M.P., Mr. William Tile, H.P., Mr. Charles Gilpin, M.P., Ilr. J. T. Norris, M.P., the Mayor of Man. cheater, the ]yam of the Mayor of tithaMeld, Birmingham, the Meat Domeier, Mayor of Salkr4 Alderman Sir Peter Mr. Aldermen Harephery, Aldermen Sir Gents I, Alderman Sir James Duke, M.P., Alliessa Sir John Mmgrove, Bart, Mr. Aldermen Mr. Alderman Sidney, Alderman lair Frasele ilnaltare Mona, Bali, Mr. Alderman Salomon., Mr. Recorder, Mr. Alder man Wire, Mr. Aldirmaa Carter Mr. Aldermen Cahill. M.P.. Mr. Alderman Rose: Mr. Aldetman li n Sheriff Lawyer" Mr. Alderman Gabriel, Mr. Bbreiff Mr. Coemelseioner Haney, the Chamberlain of London • the Treasurers of St. Bartholomew's Horpitsi, Ch rW's Hoepital, Bridewell, end St. Thomas'. Hospital ; the Masters of the )levees' and Drapers' Companies ; the Prime Wardens of the Fiehrociagere and Wdsmiths' Companies • the Madera of the Skinners% Merchant Taylors', Illakerreashers', %ken% Ircarnongers% and Vlateen Companies; Mr. W. Weir, Mr. A. Bertherkk, Mr. J. Grant, Sc. After the bentHoet the Lady Mayoress had a receplion of a 'unbar of diainguished and private Menlo, end dancing was kepi up with great spirit until midnight. The minsical yang eats were under the direction d Mr. P. W Bar, aidM.d by Mrs. Alfred Gilbert, Mims Cute, Mr. Coward, to Mr. Harker acted ea tmatniaster. Os the momd of the cloth, the Loan Melva gave the navel prehmienry tosses, which were duly honoured, and megrim& proposed the health of their distinguished guest, ending it with the routine beet of the Army and Navy." Bid sh.llB mid he need not dilate on the reasons which esemsoted his royal highnsies mos with the toast of the imp ad na . His royal highness having served his moth, wish distinction abroad was now worthily placed m the caned of bee aims at berm, sad within the lath two or Wee months all his temegki had hem caned berth to pro tect this country, not from the sureasions of taLionlga power, but from the mutiny of meg who had le disobey the mien of their allows, and by7i:C;C ° C MOO themselves sad the service to which they belonged. It ma annecoseary to .13 more than merely to mention the greet meth= by which his royal highnem Lad in • flow months succeeded In se ndi ng out a force of 40,000 Ism to protect oar gag in India. (Cheers.) He I had no doubt but that before this Oral that force had tally whined Its mission, and that before very long complete tranquility would be restored. (Hear, bear.) He (the Lord Mayor) was sot la the habit of making long s echos, sod thoollx• would conchae by giving them " Th e Army and Nary," coupling with the teeth (Load chin) Royal High ness the Cotanianderthseldee - - - The Duke of Car Bat DO s rose sad wee rewired with loud chasm. He said—My Lord Mayor, ladies, and gentlemen: I rise to reepood to the toast which your lordship has been so good as to give, and in giving which you have done ass moth honour by coupling my nano with the army sad navy Having been bred a soldier, I love the army, and therefore say complimeet you can pay the army I taker a compll meet to myself. (Chews.) I thick, my Lord Mayor, that England has a right to be proud of sad eati•fied with her army, for it has only recently gene through one great contest which has already become meter of history, and already it is engaged in new trouble., of which the mail from day to day brings us fresh intelligence. (Hear, beer.) Can any one say that our army has not performed its duty nobly la oar Eastern pomesaions I' (Loud cheers.) Dsy by day the de tails of fortitude, of self-devotion, of valour which we get from India are such as to make England proud of her army. (Chasm.) My Lord Mayor, the toast and its soggesticem bring to my mind a subject which I have on various occa sion before alluded to in public—l mean the nemesity of keeping the army up to a proper state of efficiency. (Haw, hear.) I ate much gratified in hearing that the City MU:o des will always bs ready to further in any every the legitimate service of the country, sad to smist in making the army of England such •• one ss a great country ought to have. It rosy he mid that no Wanes being amid have expected the events which have recently taken place in India, but neither could any ors have expected, without a miracle, the European temp to he out as they have done. (Loud cheers.) Are we, I ask, doing judos to that brave army or to outestees, If we place them again in so dangerous, so pardons a position f Surely, if it were only out of humanity to oar troops, they should be of milkiest faros to carry oat whatever orders may be entrusted to them. I ask yea, my Lord Mayor, and this distinguished company, to open your eyes and look a little ahead, and never again to allow the country to be placed in a position so dangerous as that front which it bee recently wiped. (Hear, bear.) As for the expedition with which a relieving force was sent to the East, I claim no credit for it further than as the head of • grist department la which all worked with equal seal. It was caly our duty to send relief r soon as possible to our osentrystan in distant parts, and the same activity will rather to distinguish our 'Hurts; but gill, I repeat, that ft will be sedans If we ever again allow so distant a podtioe to be caught in a similar gals of %temps/edam. (Heir, hest.) It has an said that we should govern our Ind ian empire lather by moral than by military power. I ant not one who would say we should kelp so great as Mph* merely by military force, but what I Err Is, that our morel infirm*, should be backed up by seek an amour of military force as, when an &gray should arra would be able to defend sad to main tain me piths. (Hoar.) That le the proper way to bold India, . morel Manes la the timhylatt bathed spbyeadloiest mill tory bite, whenever ma emergency rendered it morenary. A gnat Multi has boon raised, sa to how this mutiny is to be dealt with ; but, to me, it seems sa Am* as the soca day. Of come, it would not enter into the heed daily sane man that we should go to India brand in hand, destroying dwodul villages and slaying every human being that we reinkl lay bands on. Snob a policy would be perfectly Weida]. (How, hear.) But, on the other hand, no man, with the slightest feeling of humanity, is to tell me that a body of mutinous whiled I. to be paraded to stroll from one tad of the country to the other—basing, dastroYiult paralorbse, end mutilating—and than to be deeh with ! au estraordinary had happened. (Loud awn) I sot per..ivied that no Englisla•;n could have each • fig, and I cannot believe what has been told as that snob ma be the feeling of persons in authority. (Hear, haw.) I ma glad to have this opportunity for saying that than is no bath whatever in the report that my gallant friend the Can insadsr-in-Chlef in India, and whom I ?upset and admire more than any brother °Moor, is not on good terms with the Governor-Genersi of India. (Hear, hear.) I bare had a Ishtar from my gallant friend in which he alludes to these mons, and distinctively and positively denial that they have the slightest foundation in fact. (Chews.) It would not, hourwor, become me to later hugely into this subject, as never having been In India I ran only judge at • diatance and under the dictates of my own common sense. AB to the conduce of lie 11111010iIMA none of the blame can attach to its European °Mom. I feel It my duty to say, in the presence of the Lord Mayor and this distinguished company, that everything that ma could do has been dame by the European O®olll of the In dian army, and that their only fault has been too wok eon- Monoa in the men who had been placed under *dr sons , mad. (Hear.) That was the case with one of the runt "(clime, • gallant officer and near relative of my Lord Mayor. In justice to that alter I, as Commander-in•Chid, tastily to the history end gallantry of his conduct, and assert that his only fault was too great oostldence In his soldier.. (Loud cheese.) What is to become of that army In the furore it would be difficult to say ; nor would it be proper for me at present more particularly to allude to It. What we am have, I believe, in India it an European army, 'tithe native auxiliary to It; but that mot bee subject for future discus sion. (Hear, hoar.) With nowt to the honour which has been soared on myself, I have folly rammed my senti ments to my fellow-eittseas,dnring the ceremonial at the tad I repeat that I look upon all compliments of that kid sa compliments to the ►rmy, of which lam the unworthy repeeseniative. It is odd we are not a 'unitary nation ; bat let it be remembered that we bars the largest volunteer army in the world. (Loud cheers.) The recruiting, lam happy to say, has not fallen cs, on the contrary, it ia incressieg; so that we very shortly shall hare a anfildont force of volunteers. Who shall say after fhb that we are not a military nation. We sre the grotteet ccennarreisl nation I. the world, and we ere as ready te Sight la defuse* of our gains es to mike them. (Cheers.) Having spin thanked the company for the toast, his Royal Highness toosmed his seat amid loud cheers. air S. LtDIRINOTOX briefly returned thanks for the Navy. The LORD MAYOR (013 "111 e FOrligl2 Mini/t..," to which Hi; Excellency the TURK lan MINISTan, In reply, said : —Je cons remercie an nom du Corps Diplomatique du toast que le Lord Mare mem de porter on eon honneor,* qqo ea s coos aver. seruellb el amieslartent. Jean., thrtoot le Lord Moire de la maniere dont II a apprecie In remote marque de eympatitie do men Legume souverain encore In nation Britannique. Aucun de eons, fen soil she, n'a Jam=s clouts de la alecirite de oee sentiments de la Mejeste Imperial'. Maio ea Mejevre a prone/ rinse a okta occasion combien lee *mitts dont le* obellem se sent rondos coupobbe out Ogg* son meat, st cembien elle condos:Lae la violation des devotes de &Plate du soidat et de loyaute der *jet, der** indispensable* a In Mollie et an bien-ewe de tout *at. Male filielions-nous en, taste apprehension quanta la dares des mane qui snot venue interrempre mo =alinement le cones de prosperlte de van Empire de* lades rat maintemant diaper. Grime i la bravoure de vote glorleum err** go/ducat million de vas troupes oat pa, avant mita., rarrivta et rminloi de vote renfarto ' a'enaparer du chef-lien de la sedition midget»; et la rate de la inch. est diemomis at= facile qua certain. Venillex me psmsWe, I messieurs, de remerrier =automat le Lord Ma= der neavoir fait l'bonneur its mthviter A retie touchante *rims* ear li sea fourul mini rear:aeon de jetedre en ma guallte repel- =mat de Turqule mon tribut d'adnairation A cmlui qua coos offerm anjourd'hei A And justo titre i Fon de or. biros dont lee haute faits not kind no orient toe resommie gni n'y sera jean= ontiiie. (Cheers.) Mr. DALLAI said he trusted he should not be deemed ob tradee if ha gave uprosthn to two or time thinghts which had crowd his mthd during the day's CMICIIOIIW. They all knew that be represented a republic whose constitution forbad the creation of kings or princes, or peers or lords • but Rill there might be in other lands persons well deorvthait of inch high-sounding Ml* ; end, let the me= be what it might, the role bold good in all mantras— .. Honour and shams iron no condition rise; Act well you part, and therm all honour lion." It was, therefore, with delight that he had witnessed the day's ceremonial, as it proved that eon a prince might be a working patriot, and might devote his emeriti* and hie intellect to the service of IL country. (Cheers.) Another subject which he bed thought of was th e agitation amongst the public respecting the punishment of mutiny. Mutiny and mord* were greed comes, bat they were known to all conatries, and were punishable sounding to law. But there were other crinsis— crimes so monstrous as to create an attitude of sademity In the whole human race, and such, it appear*, were the orb= which had recently been committal in ladle. (Hear, beer.) The perpetrators of such crimes =re woe* than the *mit= of the Feejes islands; they were OMAN of the whole human nee, and molted summary and peonsp tory extirpation. (_Lond cheers.) After one or two Author othervations, Mr. Dallas concluded by sclusowledging the The next toast was " The Erase of Lode." Earl GRANVILLI, while acknowledging the compliment, said it was badly pamiblis to allude to the House of Lords without thinking of two members of that body, who were both many thousand wiles away. The tiro, Lord Elgin, having been mast on an important mimic's, with ample force to support his negotiations, had on his arrival In the But to give up his miteton and repair to Cakutts, at the earnest In • vitation of the GovernoriOeneral of India, Lord Elgin did not beeitste for a moment, but giving up all his cherished hopes of personal distinction, he promptly anticipated the inetructions which at the moment were Icing tnnemltted to him horn the boos government. (Hear, bear.) For doing that ho (Lord Granville) maintained that Lord Elgin dererved well of hie country, (Hear, hear.) Theirs was another noble lord in the Nest, on whore shoulders ranted the her ieet reoponsibility that had ever fallen to the lot of any eueject of her present Mejeoty. He meant Lord Can ning. And let it not be said that the roeponsibility was, es bed born alleged, of Lord Canning's own seeking. Lord Cauning had not solicited the office of GovernoriGeneral, but accepted it when offered alter meat careful deliberation, and it war pressed on him became it was considered that his ad mirable habits of Waimea titted him for prosecuting with energy the material improvernents of the country. Nobody did, nobody could have expected, what subsequently occurred. From the moment them events were known ia England public attention became immediately absorbed, end every step of Lord Canning was criticised, sometimes fairly, but sometimes with • wholesale censure and med..- nation which it was hardly possible for any man to have de served in so short a time. He admitted at once that the public acta of the public men of this country were fair objecta of mithism ; but there wee one little compound word which • British public would never forget, and that word was, fair play. (Cheer%) He felt that nothing could be more im proper on his part than, on an mouton like the preeent, when the citizen. of London were met to compliment the Duke of Cambridge, to drag in irrelevant topics—(hear, hear) — nor, as being connected with the government, would it be right to anticipate their views, which must soon be given to the public, on all points of poliey. But perhaps they would allow him very shortly to correct some m*epresenteGons which had got altroadea to certain lads, ad trillelle ether [sera which Might help that company and the pills le come to sounder conclusions. There were • geed NNW atewndison against the government of India, one list Lad amazing, giving way to certain maudlin meth= of bammaly, bed forgotten what was due to jaatice, end had Interihned vial those military authorities in whose hands the math* e s of justice should properly be left. (asst.) Alrle maid eay was, that If Lord Canning had given way to ewe arodlia litonsaity, no feeling of pwsowl frimdship wetrild law wonted hint (Lord Uranv ilir ) from saying that, to W qpiatua, mak a ma wee not worthy of the public cooling,. (Pia tiewit.) Da Its did Dot tsar that bin Idendellp world hi a milt a tot. H• hired then to lard • maduit raspeattift Kr. Cab= 'Me Immo It prootimoi= to "liberty& le lotteis i liP=ll Led *wily of dr ooldenien le be dub oat "is Gass to bums slop," end Ile AIM vat thus ,abuse of • otaltiry Mr& Meese Ind bus Nd in • prods. swam •11116 Yds lord. No %ad to lilt••• 11.) woutil ail slot stgrigille• •• tip that ped dislia. bilidididene ts Emir. id -Mar wit state a dew aims arearamga dimly is I z mt. n e e v i soki na lk a dr* lit He .that isatowif Wools doeddiorlem• d • Mr, It We Mob& dld sot give dm or oink kit so o the ci i s t v ase erg Pet P9/111/14 Ma it we feaaM. ig IN* those authorities certain &erica' kw the ewer) of those power which they aheady powered, and the only reference to the military authorities was the provision that certain doubtful PM should be beaded our to the latter to deal with se they thought fit. Bat it weer uthat, although withered to the civil authorities, it might have had • discouraging effect on the military authcri ties ; but be would mention two names that woes well knows to prove that the effect produced on the officers in commend was quite of • different character. Both Ganeral Wftem gad Six John Lawrence were names well known to Iced s; sad what was the elect which the proclamation had on those two war It hammed that General Wilson watt tot* J. Ly nam a few days before the proclamation was lune= that ceetain i4 lFilar realty who had mutinied now • repentant s • t, and making Sir J. Lawrence whether any lenisecy m tbe shown. Sir J. Lawrence answered in the 211.11t1V6, IS having no authwiry, and referred General Wil lem to headquarters. The neat day the preclarnalke arrived, sad Mr J. Lawrence advised General Wilson to set upon It as big Ranted upon considerations of eound43. Surly the opiates of two such men deeply In the wet wire inlay of the oonsideration t c = of this country before they came to a hostile to Lord C.anning's proclamation. With respect to the seeding of Mr. Grant into the disturbed districts, and his relates of 160 prisoners, be (Lord Granville) had no mesas of knowing whether that story was true or fate „or whither ebeunistancee had been such m to justify Mr. Grant's caa. dad. But this he knew ea • positive bet, that the Govenor• Gomel sent Mr. Great, not to liberate mutineses, bat simply bemuse the lieutenantegoversor of the north-west pro , thaws was that spin Aga, and iteseneamserythat a luau ' litheneshoali he appointed. He might add that ems qualifica tion which recommended Mr. Grant to Lord Ceasing erne kb rammed opiates as to the impolicy of interfere,* with the Watery authorities. The noble lord then proceeded to allude to the reatrictione on the prate, but the company had now beam en impatient and noisy that his words were but imbed/idly heard. We understood him to say that Si, Patrick Grant having, for the purpose of privacy, gone from Calcutta to his government in • man of war, _was afterwards surprised to see pabliahed in one of the Calcutta papers • minute account of his voyep by the steamer, including several oonvereations between him and the writer, and Anlahing with an exclamation to the effect that never sound had fallen so pleasant on his tan as the salute of 21 guns which agnalieed his departure from the lead of red tape. After one or two further observations which were made amid much interruption, the noble lord resumed his seat. The remaining — toasts were then dimpoeed of, and the com pany adjourned to the drstrinproom, where the you r bleeds of the Lady Mayon:es were at that neteent engaged in • ball. THE ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, Nsw Close.—Ws regret to record the dermas of the kind sad mach-beloved saatron of the Royal Naval School, Mrs. Margaret Ann Jones, widow of the late Lieutenant R. L. Jones, R.N., and grand-daughter of Mr. Robert Millions, Muter R.N. This estimable lady had, during a period of more than twenty yean, served the institution with a faithfulness and zeal which deserve a pawing tribute of respect to her memory. Almost a generation of young officers has passed out of the school under her truly maternal care, and owe her a deep debt of gratitude for kindness end attention, which will be remembered through life. It Is indeed not too much to Nay that 'her unwearied exertions for so long a period have contributed to the premature termination of her career of usefulness at the age of 64. The w►ole of the 260 students, at their own earnest request, followed the lamented &sued to Nunbead Cemetery on Friday last, accompanied' by the routers and officen of the institution, Mr. Rama, the secretary, following as chief mourner, and the Rev. Dr. Chambers (the head master) being the officiating clergyman, veto, In his sermon, at the chapel of the school, on Sunday last, snarled in feeling terms to the kindness and warm heartedness of the damned. G RAT'S-INN, Nov. 4.—At & pension of the I lonour able Society of Gars-ins, holden this day, the following genthenen took their seat. sa 'Kochere of the society, viz.:— W. H. Bodkin, Esq. • J. W. Huddieetoo, Req., Q.C. ; R. Lush, Esq ., Q.C. ; and H. Motility, Esq., Q.C. MEETING OF THE GRAND ORANGE LODGE.— We (Dublin Evening nil) have learned that there was a very numerous attendance of the Grand Lodge on Tuesday. The chair wee taken by the grand moiler, the Earl of En niskillen, soon a ft er one o'clock. The meeting was held with clos ed doors ; but it is understood that there is a pre proderatiag majority against even entertaining the proposal of dissolution. Our interment adds, " A morning journal, and certain persona known to be favourable to the dissolution of the ety, were denounced as enemies and traitors." The Packet given the following as those who were present at this meeting : The Grand Master. Lord Viscount D Sir W. Verner, Bart., M.P.,the Hon. Col. Cols, Malst lain Archdall,M.P., Sir Homy Bruce, But., Robert Wm. Lowry, Esq., &c. DEsali WHILST PRAT/NO:A startling instance of sudden death occurred at Bath on Monday evening, Mr. R. P. Lemon, wino merchant of that city, who was one of the deacene at Argyle Chapel, was at the weekly payer meeting of the rougregailon, and had engaged In prayer. A hyma was given out, when it was observed that Mr. Lemon still remained leaning /on the table in the communion pew, at which be had knelt whilst praying. As he did not riee some of those near him touched him, but se this had no effect, an effort was made to rouse him, when it was found that he was deed. As may be eruppmed, the moat intense szeitmount wee occasioned by this discovery, Mr. Lemon tint hem lOC many yesro a most active member of the The panful news men spread throughout timely, in Lemon was well known and highly respected, both se a tradesman and a member of the town council, to which he had been le-elected for the ward of St. James the some day. The deeeseed gentleman was 56 years of age. His body woe at once removed to his residence on the North Pe de, whew it was received by his surprised and sorrowing wik and family. An inquemt was held on the body of the deceased by A. H. English, Esq., =veer, at the Guildhall, on Tomday afternoon. Mr. William Tuck, of 15, Milgrim- skeet, was the only witness examined. He said he was at a ' at Argyle Chapel on the previous evening along sl e ig in jr. Lemon. The deceased engaged In prayer, and stood up with his hand resting on the table. After s t i • few minutes he fell forward with hie face on the bool gtleinan caught hold of Mw and laid him on the door. His neckerchief was untied, cold water applied to his face, but he died in about sir or seven minutes. Dr. Leslie was called in, but he was dead when be arrived. Witness knew the deceased very well. He had been in a very bed state of health for Katie tines, and told wither that be suf fered from an affection of the heart, in addition to bronchitis and asthma. Sims time ago he said it was probable that he might die suddenly. In his prayer he was shorter than usual, and there wu evidently a difficulty of breathing. The deceased wee a wine -merchant, and aged 67. He had not been recently under medical attendance. The jury unani meanly returned a verdict that the deceased " Died from natural mums." Tics PoiI.IiDER IN Et sax.—On Tuesday an inquest was held on the I>edy of Mr. Butcher, the fanner who was Wiand robbed, and left for dead, on his way home Colchester market on Saturday. Nothing we, elicited beyond the facts which appeared in yesterday's Brines. It was the opinion of a surgeon who examined the body that the deceased had been garotted. The jury returned a wee. dint of Wilful Murder" against some perms or persons =- known.. _ _ - • COMMITTAL OF A PUBLICAN FOR MURDER.— Yesterday (Wednesday), an inquest was held at Wootton, near Liverpool, upon the body of Mrs. Math& Molyncux, an elderly widow, who was strangled in her own hem on Sunday afternoon. The person accused of the crime is Andrew O'Brien, a publican of Hanover-street, Liverpool, and deceased's son-in-law. The facts of the case hays been detailed in the evidence given before the county msgirtrates cm Monday. The inquest terminated in a verdict of Wilful murder" against the accused. O'Brien ma then committed for trial at the Liverpool winter arises, and removed to Kirkdale gaol. ESCAPE OF Two CONVICTS FROM A RAILWAY num.—About one o'clock on Tuesday matieg, as s num ber of oonvicts were being conveyed from Glasgow to London by the mail train which left the former city at 12 minutes pat 8 o'clock on Monday evening, during the few moments the train stopped et Penrith Station, at the time named two of their number, although chained together in the ordinary way, managed to escape by jumping out of the carriage on the off side. Jag before the trarn again started the persoas in charge of the coaviee missed the two men, and instantly gave the alarm. Several persons were despatched In diffract directions in search of the men, while others =de a minute Eternisation of the premises connected with the railway, during which they found, not the convicts, but the chains by which they had been pinioned together. Despite the most vigilant search throughout the whole of the day nothing was either seen or heard of the missing convicts. We are in• formed, on authority, that several other convicts *Berman attempted to follow their self-liberated companions, bat they were aerated by the authorities, THE VANDERBILT EINF.—The Steamship Ariel, Captain Ludlow, left Southampton yesterday with tie mils for New 'York. 36 pommy's and specie of the value of WOW. The Vanderbilt, which wee advertised to leave New York for Southampton and Brain® on the 24th al, is vow two days beyond the time she usually makes Os leinge.“ Durre[tiannent.]-11caxowAy's OIN MUM AND Mer . =lal; =item Lam—Mre .K. elaror n... 4l74V d I P .... f .. ° Valeitig. =g Ilinii ilue_L__ . ros nbMs = A .--- ilir g ra i rrull=i . aelits ; =.. 7 the zee et aralma ...id ampl a aazit str . . . M ilib regr.ar4itieva=„Lezild.= (Stamped ld. Additiamd.) [TWOPENCE. THE INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND. MEETING AT PADDINGTON. A public mee • of the inhabitants of Paddington was held yesterday at the Vestry R Harrow road, in aid of the Lunen et Fund. The ail, chair wee taken by the Rev. A. M. Cattenztt, incumbent of the parnh. The Vestry Clerk _ (Mr. Avatrso) read letters none Viscount g , M.P., and the Rev. 3. W. BOOKS, ea pressingregret at their Inability to attend. Re also read a list of the collectians made in the several churches of the parish, making a total 49901. The CKAIIIMA ,K In opening the proceedings, observed that, whether riglithdly or wrongfully, they were now as a nation in India, end it was their duty to set the natives of that country an example of charity and brotherly love. Mr. Churchwarden Diatursorr, in moving the first reso lution, stated that the muse of the delay in convening the meets wee not say iskewarmness on the part of the reel dmb of Psddington, but the feet that many of the wealthier inhabitants were out of town, and that it was deemed expe dient to fix a period when those pawns would be able to take part in any proceedings which might be taken in the punk. Mr. Churchwarden Bvsim seconded the resolution, which wat,_put and carried unanimously. Mr. Churchwarden BA YLIS moved the next res.:4lo4on, to the effect that a subscription should be raised to rebeve the survivin4 thi suMeees, both civil and military, and their un haooy BKAW, seconding the resolution, took the weed amity," as and by the elognma, that to subieroo• lo awl an°Wag was • natter of Me (H ear lution imar.) then adopted. On the motion of Mr. PENNY, seconded by Mr. Greco, • resolution was *greed to for the appointment of a committee to take step for collecting subscriptions. Sir B. HALL, M.P., moved a vote of thanks to the chair man, and excused himself for not making any remarks on the main topic, on the ground that he had a bed cold, ob serving, at the same time, that he had recently expressed hie sentiments at a meeting of his constituents. The Rev. Dr. Brave seconded the motion, which was put and carried. The meeting then separated. ROYAL BRITISH FEMALE ORPHAN ASYLUM, DVIONPORT.—The following resolution has been UMW moualy adopted by the committee of this institution. Pros posed by Mr. L. P. Trips, Hon. See., end seconded by CoL Smith—" The members of this committee, deeply sympa thising with their unfortunate countrymen and women, who have been exposed to such extreme arrooltn u e% India, are desirous of alleviating the sufferings of the sur vivors by every means in their power; resolved therefore, that tan nominations to this asylum, for the o , ms of ed dies, or others connected with tor Majesty'. eervics, who have lost their lives by the mutiny of the soma, be placed at the disposal of the Lord Mayor and the antral =smith% for the relief of the sufferers." The acting committee of the Edinburgh Fund met en Tuesday in the Council Chambers. The treatine 111. that the amount collected up to that date was 491.185. 3c1., including the collection made by the Par bytery of Edinburgh. A letter from the Lmd Mayor of London was read in reply to the communication made to the London committee, in conformity with the resolution of last meeting. Hie lordship expressed his concurrence with the views of the Edinburgh committee, both as to the general principles of administration and sa to the expediency of the Edinburgh committee retaining hinds to re liev e local carte of distress. OONFBRANCILI N MANCHBFTER ON THB - D - (1611: Yesterday a conference tins held in the Mayor's parlour, Town Hall, Manchester respecting the non-com pletion of the Birkenhead Docks. The conference wan called consequence of the supposed indisposition of the Liverpool ration and Dock Committee to carry out the intention •?•,g: legislature for an early completion of the Birkenhead Docks, and to postpone the further construction of these works Indefinitely, to the greet inconvenience and obstruction of the trade in the pate of the Mersey, and the injury of the rallies interests In connexion with the port of Birkenhead. Mr. A Nictroxxs presided, In the abreact of the Mayor, and there were resent Sir John Potter, M.P., Mr. J. A. Turner ' M.P., Sir Elkanah Armit ag e, Alderman Shuttleworth, Aldermen Bowles; Mr. Malcolm Roes, Mr. Faraday Smith of the Bridgewater Treat, the Hon. Mr. Potusanby, Captain Brickley, and Mr. John Williams, of the Great Western Railway Byrd, Megrim Titherington Ban croft, Evans, Hobson, and Petitjean, of the Birkenhead and Cire Junction Railway Board, Mr. Littledale, Mr. Laird, and Mr. Cooke, and others representing various in terests at Birkenheadand Liverpool. IColiowmg WolUTI;;;;;;;;iCpted " That this meeting has learned with extreme surprise end regret that the coporation of Liverpool have not proceeded with the construction of the Birkenhead Docks en required by the Conservancy Act of 1857, but that, disregarding the cmtrl-exuemed requirements of that act, they seem dna.- rather to encourage the renewal before parliament of the experiments of 1856 and 1837, and thus, by delay and =Tense, to sacrifice the interests of parties who have ex pended enormous sums of money on the faith of the works being completed at an early period, or by altering the main features of the authorised plane, to neutralise, if not destroy, the natural advantages of Birkenhead. " That the evident intention of parliament in Ia 183.5 the Birkenhead Docks to the corporation of Li was to secure the early completion of the works substan tially In accordance with the authorised plans ; and the in tent ms of the legislature were again more emphatioally expressed in the session of 1836 by the rejection of the pro posals for alterations then made by the Liverpool corpora tion, yet this meeting is eurprised to hear that, notwithstand ing these repeated decisions of putament, no steps of any eaeaegeence have been taken by the corporation of Liverpool in fuiSlment of the obligations imposed by parliament la 1865; and that the outer works, comprising the see wall. the bow water basin, and the entrances into the gnat float st Birkenhead, upon the early oompletion of which ell perdu relied, and are, in fact, dependent for relief to commute, re main untouched, whilst every effort has ham made to attend the docks of Liverpool. " That this meeting, being fully impremed with the neces sity of completing the Birkenhead Docks in the spirit of the original plans before any further expenditure in the eaten don of docks to the north on the Liverpool aide should be proposed to, or enictioned by, parliament, resolved—' That memorials embracing the foregoing resolutions be drawn up end pranged to the Board of Trade and the Conservancy Board, by deputation or otherwise; and that the following gentlemen be a sub-committee to draw up end take charge of the same The lion. Mr. Poneonby, John Laird, Esq., Wil liam Eel., Mr. Aldermen Bancroft, the Town clerk of Manchester , Malcolm Roes, Esq. ; also, that a copy of these resolution., signed by the chairman on behalf of this meeting, be forwarded to the Liverpool corporation and the dock commissioners.'" THE NEW EXETER HALL BERVICES.—The fol lowing clergmen have cemented to preach at the twelve special Boas_.) evening nerd= which are to commence ow Sunday next: 1857—Nov. 8. The Rev. T. Hirt Davies. M.A., Incumbent of Christ Church. Ramsgate, let* Awl deacon of Melbourne, Australia. 15. The Rev..T.W. Reeve. M.A.. Incumbent of Portman Chapel, Baker-street. 22. . . ..„ _ The Rev. Emilia' Bayley, M.A., Rector of St. e'a, Bloomsbury. 29. The Rev. Samuel Minton, M.A., M inlets of Percy Chapel. Dee. 6. The Rev. J. &relay, MA.. Rector of St. Anne's, Manchester. 13. The Rev. W. B. Mackenzie, M.A.. Incumbent of St. James's Church, Hol loway. 20. The Roe J. N. Orif6n, M.A., Incumbent of St. Mary's, Hounslow. 27. The Rev. Robert Magnin, M.A. Incumbent of Clerkenwell. 1668.-Jan. 3. The Rev. Donk& Moon, MA., Incumbent of Camden Church, Camberwell. 10. The Rev. C. D. Manton M.A., Incumbent of Christ Church, Dover. 17. The Rev. W. Brace, M.A., Minister of St. James's, Bristol. 24. The Rev.C. J. Ooodhart, M.A., Minister of Park Chapel, Chelsea. COMMITTAL FOR LARCENY OF A MUNICIPAL CAN. hinATE.—At the Warrington Borough Court, on Monday, Owen Alban Davin, a master brazier, was brought up on remand, charged with committing three tannin. The court wee crowded. In one case some lead, stolen from Mr. Bresdnall, was found three months afterwards at the defend ant's premises, and identified ; and when the prisoner was asked where be got it, and told that he was charged with steeling it, he said, " Yon meat find it out." As no evidence was offered to show bow the prisoner became pommel of the lead, he WY committed to the session, on this charge of stealing oe receiving with a guilty knowledge. The nazi wee a similar charge es to lead, the property of Mr. G. Orenall, M.P., which was found in the przoner's hones (not many yards from the malt kiln whence it was stolen). The lead was identified and the pd. nee committed on this charge. The third case has been previously no tioed--etealing or receiving some wpm rope of the corporation's fire-escape, and on this charge the prisoner was committed. A fourth charge of a similar character wee not pressed. After some hesitation, bell was ultimately agreed to be taken, the prisoner's recog nisance in 601., and two sureties in 261. in each case. Suffi cient bail was soon afterwards tendered, but the prisoner wile detained till half-pest 10 o'clock, and on his liberation be wee chaired and cheered by *crowd to his comminee-room, where he addressed the assemblage. The sympathy manifested is attributed to the saunas which it I. thought the pain authorities have exhibited in conducting the proceeding, against him. From the opening of the poll in thttsou met wan he had for some hours • large majority ; bat as the teat of his committal In three come of felony became loarem, hie meiority sensibly declined, and at four o'clock he wen jest ane vote below his opponent on the poll. His Mends :tvgthe oppositeparty with several cuss of passcsatiam, . Devils yesterday morning tendered a protest, and de mented a @cranny ; but the votes not having been objected to or protested whit whoa tendered, the mainly could not midi— eimrdies.