The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-31 00:00:00

;3. • I Ttt xprt%sl -! --.) - • ro. 4,1 M.] FOIL BMW 1 1Y Ilirect , the spleediti fest-esiling ?Mate-Neat Ilrnear .Ikl /I BEAN. A I 13 yew% 834 sow •••17••••la... JOI 111 .1 31 (1 1 INKS... Comaamekr Mb. 0••• maw,. Is the E** leek mad 0.••••• r Wad. ibe 11•4 WI. Tbe• doe *lip Ow • besoiliol porpaad sweet.* etremeelme4Yeet for patetellete. 4..lfaee OMNI% Sid OW even ••••I•1•• Welke will l• 1411—For Irridgbt or {emus bp* . Cion 999lla W mlembuutt 1. .us bustJ, to JOlll9 BAAL 5. 801111. sol C , 19. atneet. C. EXAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK. The Livintrad. stir TOIL .M PUILADI(W6I♦ x 4 1119 COMPANY wilia4 igaiieblai Vr f Op& huts tr. Wry% 4..saa .lopy salesr Quanolomm te t=to ino.rk ts !max hams : Vltlo frt. Wasterb/99. X. 9. CIT lor A NCIIMITAR. him Cllasiev. Walionte, /gm 111 EDI N !WIWI! Unimak Welorbe. /Sri. IS Cats 15.17. 9w1:1 evilsass. seardlei Is the esionnedelisa. In. 1...1...l .sim.taisbag In Croak n Om Wiled SOW benbid =ram9 DOUtlia.M.ll•M. ii.77;7:171.4.• •ro~ irtriLar malty_ Wein' ortorE Liverpool: or to El r nal ILAOSI. v. MAX from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA It= : tq the Ilietreal (Mena Steso,hip Connetaire 04_111A X. 149 .el . t, 1.. .n1064.34 Illeemnber "la "OM Xceili Mum. inadallasem and Bohemian le • MOly Tem Turk. 1118•4=. Quein. Ileabeei. Tonal% Pe. &al LI tam& e• sammsrealisa. To tlr*zet . rIL LI P r " ligsqll MN% aseavil- PM 01 ..1. Mkt I* me PUMA 19. Mink ALTERATION in DEPARTURE of the IMMO/ in ISM Ell WS.—Oss se Illis Wil ilwies r i,, Ign wow www %DIM. Nowt, schlw• . a MAL ell Wes Win of IllsWilwr• ow 17111 MIT IN% lir I. a . .. 11 pot won pod* sad swamis Iwo: sal if& • I. si a ensi sal • Wt. !wows VW, si Cillert.l . oll Camila Wis. Li..pre. in Mt isid PHlLLlPleripran• ira WO. IX ILWlnse..)lll. LC. P sad EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to Moot Wooten lotlmorl WATERFOND awl 001111. • muroito HA11:21. Woo wood:a ammo ron " Moutootat 21.0-.r.1. Daily pomp to Wu km __ 6 1tool P rar a1r 6 ,1 1 , - L h i& LA DA V. atol VILIDAY to 001111,16, olooopolos _ Too or efOrdo444lM. ot Tlduridosa. Rolm CM" anoss4o for roe mark Irtni-rboo. Omni itellautren Waimfeed imily at i t and Ism g. • JAClMr hft lllll. :gal 7, c aita i ird au. k II : TRALIAN COUPONS.—The COUPONS as Ihe Oyu of ewe og% eed IWO Atherallim Oseenmeelk • hak_ P T ND bl the Meth Amami= llsoldell Orred.trioct. LC. LOANS OWITRP w !TOW?? LIM ASSURANCII STRUM.. MT THI ffUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION we, 1., Ones StaisiArSime. sa l ll=r:L l eh: AM? Y. liam•Ml leamaies. °l" 4• ll / " M am. isa P••••mi. mono: mama= r ai r •• mem Eil• Om Mama TM Wm cob MosaMm the employ to compim• is• arrow. kommlaidy. row Wise bum .d Malmo Ilk ram or Mmularima =4 nor Sme.-al. ma= Iskiimelie. tree, se imelph •••• Amish liIIII7VIIOW. Semiehm. ICELLENTE BIJOUTERIS OOURANTE. SPLC lAVX ha FABRIPVIL"—WAIIIS4 tro. n.: bum kiumwd with 6 /Moak 146161 L.mm. =rid k ask Ikkarkg at kir aid am0..1.• aaselmol %AM= ea awe sm Finoomix.erie t Janke. W. O. k rri Pirkkaker. No. c..v.ookikel WW. awlmried UMW .64 J...1uy1 kik NIL /askibilir r/ le N. 6.....u16e. and ce Yea r t idea. rEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. H. R0D11191310. 41. K.% . 14. Yovlsossemales to ibelagnal a paBOOIX 0 CLOW.... TX t VLI.LISOMILMIXO Ili" ATCIII I IIOII4I, Wntledi Cr.. Mork B•r" Jowl Ors. INV ll I , I. awl CARItItUE /141011.8 lAV• MOUNTI:tI is* **LOP* Clain. Lae Ei* and ISZITAS 1.9 ea mete. McNeal sal Noss* or ]MM PATIVIII . MIMI , CLO*III4I • I. * Ad. vino, of ELVA/101,1U 244 NOT 111. ill indlall• runasanariox, we Tar.* is si is be by 0 UST SODRI9IIIIt.C., Pmeml.liy. Oro Ism temp lairAls4lasi. LA U'fCH FLOWER HOOT'S. —Fist aimed 111TACIIITIK L. per dries ler elvn. ~, 1 ,4 : lainad Cleft. leilee.. 3... el. pot we, tetlotr. hltte. .1 •Itho Crotty Mt 10 S.. per I . •i I other hairs se rnettors=4..- 1 * sed Co..l.ll.lllihrhoottreet. *rear!. Waterloo. CIRTEVENB and SON, :8, B tshopagate-street Within'. 6.7 WU of maim guail47. Pons, From um mad, Sts.• my E lm . Us. as • lapiarr MI email, M.. M. K. per dm gem M. M. ; elisai my cam at z ‘ r brim. ida. 40L. ppt *am Blair. for Or et . lir. liima. MOM mils. M.; TI MM Diar psi dam. dmi if.. ddi , Mai IMO ipalfty. au. ; u. pier. pa law arm. ord. M. M. 11. Mks. die. Mom M Lrits. if per dam Maid mop Mr dmiiidiaa M alma =apima 43..4* Madrid MAIM I. Why M. di alo m *own. THE SPANIARD, sa elegant natural SHERRY, M artin`m or:ou ma= " Zirt — ltab W.G.11.1•6111.4 DALK. Bitter. rail MU! ALES, sad is* b. pm gar: /Wier. Mk; bow lb als.3 obi It:l n e • ibbee. bilbrol Mills Pt rim .1 W000416'111 ar.4l re lib 1./1. Tie yob UAW Mk ot b. gm gam. *bib womumsbe. OUR DlBAtifElt i. CHlNA .—lstisail sad nom Med ammoi. Wit wide. at lid *W i t COtet&S li d .-1111.4Ci1, inin tog. " %illirrit a r eler bb i n t A tt pit Omni elHle/CJL'4B (the Mw), from Dovaaddro. 4a N. a woo om. ‘./ asd kat dm aro inn WI Apo I. Orb motley Is O. Jella 4.. os. 414. = wits slam les ap Ilallos iba rallin 1111. 11111. lbw& IlloMlWlel 6 paw A USA 0 8.-08,WINE HOME-MAIM ha. DC MOO. 7 , 1 Pt 1 1 / 4 OM SOL lrefw CiwettaWra. • C. 001 TO YOUR CORN DEALER'S BILLS, mod Ilabit i =r , .4 4.1234 up C f. C . V . . 1 1.17 2•11 bib babas ~by Mt bon be bar ib. mind% h. W. it NNW; Sem : r in ; Maw b. N. 40:11.RATOR LAMPS.—Aa anortassat a ob• ormerd Mae AGIN dodo. l• dien eel loam }1.4 ben rift. a. be ma ye Cl. bOi 11/11TIVI. I. Mue. .0. Ili, es nit= 54 le weak. 4 lee yellow eied week fey NNW 111111111 Mina Mbeeelmeed ebedial Mil : WWI eg wilmlik ag. rani VISOICTABLE (COLZA) OIL. 40. p.r haw.. ear. Mese by rob yeeelw weer. le ke mlorMe ese eeber kw Illeeener. Arm& end all ober Lampe. owl ter Mi. reln i Ned i r r n i rim bl ui ttll bra ml•Wpaabal i _lour by deem 44y. a i teneeki ie ibeeeery °..."."".. . .a. ItEVOLVERB.-31ssers. DRANK ard 80N, Clomokos. No. O. ILlor ‘ Labgmbfbfab. y *ma D.= asd .fr.. Mallqw Inle int finagle befsee peak sense or award Mies.. onroNagoo lours lonia os ask D w aavut.vra, Ty rma.srpars.-.lra ant:ems ail Ilb.polet. a eat Paw attannd by lb. nitro Improolp amt... In flow rennet 1.5.01. incti•lor •116 Wow. eat/Me Iwo So ag,..0. of Ms 111•41. rim .w.e. IS. to use girls efolLvio d MO not Is toil ono.. Ye 010.4 timeNto W WO Ulm cm be powarla —To As 6.40,...1 sod sly tbs Pothiamen, Guar WART • • bto Nona 111....m00 STM T oma% 30. 113 U WILLIAN. LON UON-NIUDON. W ALTER 8' PATINT =aor t a leyeciumem — Alb; 61:74 M. 110011UATIfroTIMXT. OTT. Eoii. to isviorroits.—OFFlCH for PaISITP. 4.. 11104/a.r...tows. r . artimpern.- -I • nritt.l . note... UMW am to th• CU.O 01 VA r..Nts lw Om. Hritaitt ne fore Lits illemerlea a.m. sal vior•tare• 11,11..µ44194 Our .11,14•4 14 , enibm. 01.1101 reilied Mar - tµ atom al.l fava.b.• tr.l every coattairotaa am mai la lamerba. kwoolio, u l im y•••••• /GU Worm.. st. to riatelog /beam, .!.-..... Ihr mi. Aacl f ...mot vor hr ow. Plillex sal WM. 4... pumarelisa. 4 . Snage.^.l..ft ROUND and WHITE TEETH arti indispensable . fled Astro•clos, awl le Ihinha a.' lorierrity. U. ...• 41, 0%. .1 11...1. 11.0WIANItT 01.0‘TO. or ... l , ...1" .. .T. 4 ,2 .4 0 , 54. Isom' re,. I. of tt...tatetbk• Noe m.0....4 Itt t - ,. 11.114 Ateagrthotond aso tan...) 1110•71.br Ur lir.. .ffg . •tt b.ruat. It .......kta• um/ from Ye r"..... ream , 1 40: 404. 1 pot 4.1.ne. bed the prawn. M *Wm ot yur.kr:. tV' t 1 Jk. re ktemon lb Mkkalmal.. 0 _ "ft:O"..' to' I 0b... el r ty.gt.sol la. sciatii.s.7 am it ......,...., 1, ... rellno. PrIo• K. W. per N. Tr— winel." ilewl...J; , 114•Itei *a, ant oat , . PO*. owl alwi.A.A O. tit 'I.) N.. M. '"wak.rat let ' "a site kia.rettkna. isi 4111•0%.104. 041. .0 Pe 1 / • 1b.,. , ,. •h. ..... , ~,,, J. ~.f. ~.. D IL. 118 JONOWB 1.1(;HT-BltOK'N COD Livia OIL lievrovei Vie leneue..4 a.-Um sail erelmellei te....4 Nem,by.t. me*. +M.a iv, ellearte.l by the memory elk Tee ithitiveriv•llel le v.g/K. Nev.." thet pliellne'q .deee it .1 Anil he • planet *WI illea elle% yea (tett; rut U.l. e t entieia eiet Irklepoitese awe eeemieuet so the eitalsetialke el the l i a:e Nee feeielvaill ON: -In. de Joe 011 I. will It In nnlen.t. n, l May It. !IC P ay. gem. tr ; nigraled aed laneln I NI: I I hI. ay leile- Irian, glares .k 1 me .04) ealis • N r.%N . HA ■ FOUL., eel Co.. 77. Ptnhowl. I. liene. W. 4) NEW I)IScOVEHY in MEDICAL BCIENCK. N. ',Awn e20,t41.111 Iron I I.t • MA .1.1•111WIli 1/0.14 et mattnew.t. In A inerlo. Th• NMI eieweeke prod et um f• wed,in ethe r M..lll ovule set tree 01,M411d.p.-mA4oam.ll V. RAVIIIII eir..en. / 1.1 . 1014 . 0 ........-fta ei • ♦ URILAT fIA n Liao% yrTtlliT roe 166 1 , 1206862 CULVFAWEIIs Lat., L.S.A„ r 00056661 062 y Nl* a• r.*. wo son ire h 1 ) 00. 0.0.68 y. 16..h00ry 1110.6dm Psipmealsa. Loo 68 111~ary. 0 200694. Moromorrhos, Putl.roso 4 sod Idosmism. deo psidihol. so •othe mew sod Urielool Work 126164 OU KOALA do.' 7w rhr.-47 owl 0.2605 y d OM emoo2o6—Tho •rnam 1.4.606- 6 /044..... T 6•06461, sod C. hv:.L 6.4, o.t. 13 46a10k sow rte: . dosin M W it mar. 14twerhil: Asibsis Yew To gr O the BBNIVOLENT. A. RAGGED PCBOOL err OHO tell. eibfar d rl. Pertews-lbre llee. HUGH RAIMII2.I-I.e n fi g . si.u.a s us t b Aftrarewel . Brant. •1114//fail r a w lIINEVoLivT, sad skim tor Goll bath Orr na aro le nen 1./ tHINTLY eon Intrerfar tale. ool . lo llW le err anertee tend Wair %pre of se. TWOS a dal Ow sliest of le Swan el of the unfortunate cbt4lns bea ens are lea err ea WI era sod thee alp In Y. tun that math. If Orr le reap O 104 Inn Ina le ow rt.. our Meg .8116111101.. 111111601110% Sal Mir Wrenn Tr .God r enaler Warr OtegeteetW rehrinhle, biernaird le the peer port el ftn. err Fr now wren awe el darn hell .em re Ire F Ira Mrs malse rd. Ilt re. le as seer aed .Rey st Sib peer pert of fries - • ewer marl nrillis I enen than. and err ef we lip bare and le bin esrabble That tbe . reash . p i rlaele Ineares .04. .th or be nnta arras war le for lo the las Ow •Um err ben re best mar the sepal tar reare en now ta rear M1.M0.14. WON alsingen • In Yaw end eta bon. te lber arc Crellre war Si bre ra to re tlearea bap Ire erdni be areas nertlttee rid area tbe War kr the free we el radar errs loor aca ...4. 1 lifts( raft aisle se hart nit be met threlfully ril tra Mr. W. J. Ira he. V. OW Norton a-14.11. • few parer. ma marl be errel.-Ole Yr. '31‘... 34 be 411." T. MARTIN'S HALL MONTHLY CONCERTS, ils imam a Sr. JOSS 11 11 LLAII.—Tbs VISST 1011Stbril bee... on Us Snobs( of WINDS ISOM% Awoke So lel reversoss sorb. bob SU.* WS Plt. YARN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL iletiwww. weer LW llama ,lag tuknoirttaired W tas .Ml. 1M Papa lora. mon ureful and lo•tru.U,c of soy lo ftleiswal. IN OPOUI Dal V Par Geatlames only, too, I . t,,1. S. sad from 7W. 10. Om maw. 10...c.a./me Ilan 11..... dratt.. Dr. Itabna V u eliabawa on We .' Ytt....aatot .4 Marna.... daily at 3 sad 3 0 . 1 4 = .1 ... , 1 11 stam.-11.11.1 aao4 ( ' , h.1 . 1, 11000n0. sod lade alwat...i Tionasa inthpervtl.a sad tnor nmlis—Ltlequalil9 , sairamoter IllsoneL awl SW, eur.— rt,u phrooktot of ktopnoloottoo -all Illwrlw-Iliwiday rod It aurae-Uow to pecan Moral w.B. De. • Ting= am tat *boy. Iteltata, .OUZO." TM PW -110V.Z.1161=1.36. 33.377 at as racalot of 13 data" atm how 1311 . . Cawadlia....quara W. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High HoiIos.—GILIND DAL NAND% THUNADAY, Nov. 3. maw Ste Ara of time magailesee maw leimeio dili =or= please obi abom MOS. wee. ZiTaiii luny mercer el ale meibmtailrei autti•Mmas e l aemeleolioadlint IY Amer Ma as beilieet, Mn napalmed, ami lot madedel AM mar Mem Maori Teo teen ems I. He immemeom be, the eaten of be. femme Moe Mame end wte r z:ske .blob Um Mumble Kook at W aediemielem rotreamem• boo Mao MIA few so mom Menlo a tor Mk amemie mime* The mimed hem • Mt Dimwits. Verdi • N., 1 .11 set m ime ea.. Mk Um Orost Mews sad pit (Mediem met mew mealtime MI Iss iv; OM_ 1- 1 711 0 - I — wwiowil ofiemim. wg.tr.!. iro. A. N. mem_ eneindits Na irk la ko ditto. fe. gm* ram *Mime' 31 Omer NM y Heassimmot. Cempoli end Co.e. 910 . 1 . 131811 ; MAHN itim7: imeoel's itualcoe. Dr toamemi; J. A. Tusire OirsliS; and se Ho promem totrire Hidels "." lA .4 4 41:4 1 4 6.1.1 :ti m erf b lertre i mr. aillelisee. molsramero. is ogeo at mial oar Maim ROYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piccadilly, airs low °PIM for the Maar Ilreas far Prommade atiabraced ARGYLL &CND. oradatiad by Nam lbaciug et VI oselxil. Dam reuse as s; 001•• winesal Ada:taloa. Om Wkly. k m. HE CONSTITUTIONAL PRESS MAGAZINE 1 cam 4%111 reprearatatire of the Church aad Comerrairm 1. art leer: or, imam from the Life of a Spinster. lir the Mathew 4 tie " Heir al Lode) tle, "• lieerP.ens.. ' ae. Put VL L Tho Thor et Lysem : • elerermeire Dim at 11/9. hit 11. & Maw et dr Liar,mad dee Latent Truths =prewar. 4. Ow Saha if tie Atitlipr of " Aim owl" 6. The Irish • TM Mime Qamilsa. T. The Swim/ !mks of the CelateiMet Stisailme of Americas Lite and iherasear. milted . The lialtrieried Learnt." & .1%. INW itimee: • Leas Trallralasial. 9. Polleisol rank iltittne ef . . Vie earditiallseal p 1Y" I sair I. i ifetesim. hier. aad 1.4.„91l N. Osmieri.eyeet. limiortr. TrW. ; rad meir bit had at al the areirim. se the erdmrs. and of etheitere la Mira mad wear. TM veers VII NM ham yew. to par Now raly.••11111111. bawd la dock, too F Z ah art i al of AbitL the YEAI ROUND. re rho •• •••aussi ee.:S Tbk,l soh it • let= TWO tell!itlL la asidlika I* • widely d ortnind Mono 011 nableata at min[ aa4 ni relabel Nis le Weell=cr., prica M., and in Monthly hackM IL Willimmenlim. Sortk. ritrako. London. M.C.: ono 1.. Mara 01,•••• Rai raid Ploa Wank dialy W.; of u% im way o• bad MI the ••••••• et Wm", bosialln• agar ••• berm id Lai bias cm sopa:alba aroma l•sama Nem WAY. WHOM Grow Wo. MVO M., mel tow by mike Ma THORLEY'S FARMERS' ALMANAC[ 62e lower bloowact • prowsw r de ere. er ro r rr Wywkwe. more y Wwwww le We bleofta. reeds,Nowwww. et 100 Wet. Aare* mbar walks alftwee WI be Wad Weboramds ar.w Illowb-Omdeind leadiew-Were Ogkey•-Wws Www-Cludo Ceekery awl bebelowy belewe-Wwwri W 0.141.1 rowb-WWWw. We badwraelA. Celie-.4WWWw WwwwW-Ageb lbeleibe-Fain ebb arbor la bagewod, Web% WWI. Wein& W se Wow be a 1 s. MN..: redift.P l by ...eye 'WWI. T. WwWWW woll we be bed el ell Ito anaberbed IMO ble W WM Of Tillo !rod la. WNW' MrThla CRYSTAL PALACE„—SATURDAY CONCERTS. toacout of Saturday last was, in our opinion, the meet nesrasting, and was ceetaiely one of the moat suc cessful, dry that ban been given slime this series of per fansesse korai. Atter so much of the hackneyed and cos mellonal, It was rafrvehing air '* Show' re to larks so pleasing, Or sunshine to the bee," le Mar the music of Biala p performed by • well-trained body like the L indon Oka and klicirtgal Caton, evidently lupin] by the wish to do junks to the gentua of guar great countemita, without • thought of individual display. The damn of Saturday was • selection of sire and ace semi plows from Bishop's operas—those chiefly which be aomptieedS She earlier period of hat career. la the programme the opens saws um moaned; sad it is somewhat remarkable that, la the gnat collection of Bishop's concerted vocal music published in his lifetime, the piece* Sr. denominated Gless, without reference tu their theatrical origin. This is lujurious to them ; they an not glow, but operatic trio., quarter., and quintets, highly dramatic to character, and de riving mach effect from their cage situations. Performed as emi t too, wihoat accompaniment, or accompanied only on the piano, they lose the charm of Bishop's westerly sod Isautttul instrumentation. But this charm they prsserved co &Wiley, fir She tall orchestral accompeatramde were played by M. Maasr szcolkat band. - nit e rs were Mee Eyler, Mime J. Welk, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Comins, Mr. Lawler, and Mr. Lend, who directed t•e V7OSi perforresaare, the admire beteg conducted by Mr. Manna. We have only to add that the spacious concert.raom was crowded to overdowieg, end tat we LAVII never seen • molded performance recessed with warmer expressions of eatiefeetkea sad pleasure. DRAMA. BT. JAIEB'B. A little adaptation from the French, ander the title of Capid 'a Ladder, uses produced at this house on Saturday night. It bee scarcely any plot, and the moral Is appsreurly to show that audacity with the fair sex Is the best way of attaining a high position in life. But it serves se • vehicle fur introducing Miss Lydia Thompson u an artists; and thou who have hitherto only seen h. r al a ducer will be surprised at her histrionic posers, which are decidedly above the average. In her three characters of • country lout, • postilion, and • French secretary ohs acted with spirit and rapityleris , imparting • distinct individuality to sub, and gaining great spplauss. Miss 31array, whose figure and style of acting are essen tially lady-like and of the drawing-room school, did her best with • very indifferent part of • country hostess, and Mr. Charles Young gave due breadth to a stupid countryman. The hour we. crowded. IrTMINOTON, HANTS, OCT. 29.—The Ecuador Land Company'. sellueser yacht Kattiwske. Captain Comm, which has trey fitting out at lir. lainan's shipyard hero, left fur Irtnrlnn yettseday. Her departure has Imes didityed owing to the lam rataa. This m mad Is Intended to tarry out the onliPsora Prolliminq eapedilinn to the Patton, one of the pet. and mete of Ecuador, and which expedition will include a competent matt to surrey the country rtund Pailuu sad prapano the way for lb. considerable tmtnierstion which I. expected then from this country% The Kittiwake watt built at Aberdeen, and Ism been splendidly and cuntanitutiy fitted up ads. Captain Cowen's them-di tin euperinumdesuss. Eta will probably mut for Ecuador ...fly in December mat. Tun SUPPOSED :MURDER NkAR HEXtfalf.—Tbs moue for South Northumberland held as wijouened fil mier, nest Hexbani, on Thursday, na the b u dy of Hamm DIEU, supposed to have been killed by her husband In a drunken ht, and 'leder cercutattentats already repeated. The Pity, after a long sittmg, returned • verdict, That deemed died of a rupture of the @pieta, but bow combined se evi dence appears beam the jury " WARD or 1116110PSGATI.—Mr. Charles Gilpin has, amerdasce with the intimate n be gate at the hat ward- Web, resigned the trust tis has held for many leant, as one at tbe mormatativee in the Court of Colman Ceased. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1859. GRAND CONSSRVATIVE DEMONSTII4- ZION AT LIVERPOOL. BANQUET TO THE EARL OF DERBY AND MEMBERS OF THE LATE CABINET. LIVERPOOL, SATIAD \V. The long-anticipated demonstration took place this (Saturday) evening, in the Philharmonic Hall, Liver pool. About 600 persons, admitted by two-raises ticket., were seated at the tables, eight in number, which were laid in the body of the hall. The boxes were entirely devoted to ladies, the majority of whom displayed the local conservative colours, red and blue. The galleries were densely crowded by gentlemen (admitted after dinner), while the orchestra was devoted to musicians, lady spectators, and reporters, for which last named body the scoonomedetion provided was very inferior, and the hospitality extended to them very different from what the representatives of the London pease ate wont to experience. Upon the tables were arranged vases filled with the choicest Bowers, and Moms. Elkingten and Co., of Liverpool, Birmingham, and London, had supplied some of their most beautiful designs of plate, in the shape of epergnes, candelabra, and other ornaments suited to each occasions. The following is a list of the invited guests, who, with the exception of General Peel, whose attendance was prevented by the death of his sister-in•law, the late Sir R. Peel's widow, and Lord Skeloterodade, who was un able to be present, sat at raised tables to the right and left of the chairman (Mr. FRANCIS Snenn) :—the Reel of Derby, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl of UM ton, the Earl of Hardwick*, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Chelmsford, the Earl of Wilton, the Earl of Donoughmore Lord Ravermwerth, Lord Kingedowa, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P., Lord Stanley, M.P., General Peel, 2,1 P., Lord John Manners, M.P., Archdeacon Jones, the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, The Marquis of Bath, Lord Skidmore dale, Lord Grey de Wilton, M.P., William J. Legit, Esq., ; M.P., Seymour Fitzgerald, Esq., M.P., the High Sheriff, Sir John Pakington, Bert., MY., Sir Hugh Calms, M.P., Sir Stafford Nortbcote, M.P., Hon. A. Egerton, M.P., Sir W. H. G. Jolliffe, Bart., M.P., T. B. Horefall, Esq., M.P., Hon. F. Lygon, M.P. On the arrival of the principal guests, and before the dinner, they were conducted into the large refreshment room of the hall, where an address, signed by 7,090 conservatives, was presented to Lord Derby. . ... This address was got up on the occasion of Lord Derby's resignation of oillest in June last, but its presentation was delayed until the present banquet. At the banquet itself the utmost enthusiasm reigned ; and If vociferate applause and the waving of handkerchiefs from the gallarisa, mid of table napkins from those who were orated at the dinner table, which greeted each of the speakers as be rose to address the assembly, and the ready, loud, and long goationed eheerleg with which every point beating on the side of conservatism was mpooded to, be accepted as the prods, a more decided runless then this demonstration has rarely occurred. It is right to add that Lord Derby and Mr. Dimwit came in for the largest rued of this kind of spproba ties", and of the two the riglit hon. member for Buckingham shire had rather the advantage. There was a company of glee singers and a band of mu aicians engaged, but the duties imposed upon them were el• tramely light, for after the National Anthem, which, as Usual, followed the toast of the Queen, the only interruption to the speeches was the sonorous voice of Mr. Harker, the London toast-master, demanding order for the successive speech.' and due honours to the touts. The dinner over, and the health of her Majesty, the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the royal family having been given, The CHATKWAN proposed the '.Bishop and Clergy of the diocese," coupling the toast with the name of Archdeacon Jonas, who appropriately acknowledged the compliment. The next toast was "The Army and Navy," to which The Earl of HARDWICK'S replied. The health of the High Sheriff was next given, end Sir ROBERT Grimm returned thanks. The Ca•tfaman—My lords and gentlemen, when I look around this magnificent assembly, and consider the cause which ha. attracted it together, I find that words are quite in adequate to introduce the toast which it is my especial pur pose at the present moment to prepare, viz , the health of the Earl of Derby, our great emmervative leader. (Great cheering.) lam sure there is none hers who forgers the period of anxiety at which be we. celled nee to take the head of aff des ; and I am pure that there is none who doss not feel the greatest amount of revert and gratitude towards him for the skill and prudence with which his diplomacy was applied, and for the power with which he exercised it. (Cheers.) I can, having this day had the honour of pre senting an address from seven thousand and ninety conser vative', in that box which is now placed—for the better advan tage of your seeing it —upon the lower table; having had the honour of preventing such an addrese, I can draw from It the elements of hope. (Chaim.) But still I must lament that party spirit overrules so often every process of generous sentiment—every motive to generous action—and that that incr.es which ought to have won for him a triumph from the nariou, has, as in the case of Attendee for his justice, con demned him to depart from his authority. (Hear.) 1 know not whether we ought to entertain any feeling of desks for his return, beret'es that would imply that you should, at the came titer, prepare for some dread crisis of difficulty, bemuse we have never yet stn the noble lord called to power except when there was some unexampled difficelty to he seiman treed. (Cheers.) But we know what has bees his sumer upon every such oomaion, and therefore we look with hope and with coandence to his return to power, and to his con dotting the affairs of the country in that manner which has alw.ya made memorable the measures of the Derby 'Menials ! Mauve. T hie kind hadag been drunk and honoured with repeated me& of amiss, no Red of DBANT rove to return thanks. When the iounend mimes which greeted him as moon as ha was upon hls bp boil Y same degree 'Wadded, the noble earl warmly oberbod liearasoblags for the honour, and, after sours allu des Is bad ocemervationi, prooaeded .—My lords and oedema, I Imes watched with the deepest anxiety, and I woes with the highest gratification, the gradual P sloe improvement in strength, in unity, and in everything which conottass the political wer of the conservative party for the last 14 years. (liter.) I wish to speak in that martubly —es I have spoken upon all occasions—in no terms indioative of anything but the highest reopect for the distinguiehed genius, and for the personal character of that great states man, whom England bee lately bad to lament, the late Sir Robert Peel. (Hear.) And if there were any occasion upon which I could not speak in terms other than those which I halo always used, it would be at • moment when • melan choly domestic calamity has prevented the attendance of his nearest rebition. one of my meat valued colleagues in the late government, and who gave ma most able and admirable noir Lance in the management of that moot difficult department, namely, the civil department of the army in this country. (Hear. hear.) But, gentlemen, lam not toying anything disrespectful to the memory of • statesman with whom I had the honour of many years of personal friendship, and, I be lieve, reciprocal Mesas, it I say that the counts which, at the (gore of 1845, was taken: by the late Sir Robert Peel com• pletely and entirely, for tha moment, shattered the conserva tive party in this country. (Hear.) lam now able to state • fact which I believe is sot known to half • donee indivi dash in this country. Upon ths failure of Lord John Hus e* endsavJur to form • government, I wrote crinfidentielly to the most eminent man of the country—to the late Duke of Wellington--• warm and cordial admirer and supporter of Sir Robert Pool, and a man who had prominently stood for many, many yaws the Emmet man of the world in the eye• of his country—(here)—l wrote to consult him as to the position of the coassreatlirs party, and the best mons of reducing that union which had been so lattientably dig severed. I received • long letter front the Duke of Welling toe—which I need hardly say that I have kept, and deeply value—in which he explained to me his own position, and in which he patted that, having accepted, under the abortive attempt of Lord John Rimed to form a government, the dative of the neutral position of Connoander-ineChief of her Majesty'. force*, h. considered that he had f• r ever broken of hie politicol connexim with any party. He intimated hia concurrence in the opinion which I had ventured to expme, that the alienation of the conservative party Irom Sir Hobert Peel was not a mere temporary feeling, but that it was on gossible that he should ever again plant himself at their Led with a prospect if *access; and the Duke of Wel lington, I will not ray entreated, but I will toy he exhorted me, as a wetter of duty to my sovereign and to my country, to throw aside all doubts and all heaitation, and to mourne at once the leadership of that great conservative party, whose edema., and who.. power he deemed to bit essential to the well-being of the country and all its inatitutiocs—shear)—and he almost implored roc, if her Majesty should at any time commend mit to attempt to form an administrates, not to be discouraged by any diffi ... cultism, caws these which should rib/Atari; be iiisopesable, but to *artifice all other feelings to the derive of serving my sovereign. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, for fourteen years I hew aodeavuured to act la the spirit el that wise and patriotic advice, coming from that eminent man—(cheers)— azd I bare been rewarded by seeing the conservative parry, Dot only in parliament thermals' fa aniebera and in union, but spreadiag their roots deeply into the fselinge and the heart of the country, and forming, as oar opponents are compelled to acknowledge and declare—sad in doing en their fears rather magnify the position—that we we seteally at this moment sr the head of a parltanomitery low I:2;4(Cheers.) And I have men it added, with a rim y awes of the painful contrast between the two idea—and the advantage thus obtained is doubled by the fact —that it a majority of a united party. (Chews.) Gentle man, you may perhaps ask me—end his a lair ousatits on the part of thew before whom I appear—to juvtify the roam which I have pursued, and I am prepared to speak to you with the most satire and absolute frankness. Yon will perhaps ark ne what is the use which I dodos to make of that greatly toorm•sd parliamentary strength, and that all but emptily in the House of Commons. Perhaps , gentle men, I shalt drappoint the expectations and the desires of some of the more enthusiastic., and probably of moat of the younger members of this amentbly, when I lay that I have no desire for the immediate overthrow of the present admi nistration. (Hear, bear.) I should hold the same language were I to conceive that a momentary party steamer* might be so gained; but there are considered...es higher than those of party, only so cousidered—there are oon sideratioas of that which fa for the public advantage, for the advantage of the sovereign, for the strength of the countrry in the eye. of foreign nations, and fur the streagth of parliament, and the respect due to parliament in this country. All thaw oonsiderations:niffitate against • suo cession of ephemeral goverumente at:qui/in office by • NUS possible majority, liable at any moment to be displaced by the caprice of Wolf) few dolma voles In the House of Com teon•—(keer),—and exposing the crown and the country to a perpetual change of person. and of principles, which renders all steady legislation impossible, and which, whether foe internal respect, or for external power, waling 'beheads and weakens the power of the government of thie country. (Cherie.) Bat, gentlemen, as ft appears to me, that policy which is dictated by • due consideration of the interests of the country at large is the policy which is also dictated by the Interests, well considered, of the party to which I have the honour to belong—(hear)—it cannot be fur the advantage or 1119 interest of that party that for • short time I ehould be prematurely called upon to form • government, without suffi cient strength to maintain it spinet all attacks and against all combicatione. (Hear, bear.) What is required is the effort of the country Itself—(beer)—the effort of the con servative stmegth of the wminty, to prepare foe future seems; w oonoiclor that every man Me a duty to perform sad a cease to sustain--(hesr)—that It is by the combination of small effort, that vast walls are to be produced—(hmar, bear)--ad not to compel as. or say who may repearest the ecneervatire party at the time, whim the moment shall have arrived, not to compel them to accept an office which they eanaot be confident of holding, con fi dent, at least, of holding es long as honestly aad fairly.they discharge the duties which they owe to their sovereign sad their country. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, your worthy chairman has spoken of the period of difficulty and of anxiety at which we succeeded to office. In BMW rapids, I be that at the present moment, the difficulties of the present government are folly as great, and their anxieties as great as there to which we were heirs. (Hear.) I taw nothieg but what I hear from the public organs of in telligence, but I am much mistaken if our foreign relations at the present moment are upon as eatiefactory a footing, and ate as generally amicable, as they were a few months ;once. (Hear, bier.) The present government have difficulties to coatend with, in the position of what i. called the Italise question, M which I hope and tenet they will be steady . la their purpose not to entangle themselves in the negotiations daisy congress. (Cheers.) They have difficulties in China; they have difficulties upon the carat of Africa, seriously threatening us, unless • decided tone be taken, and unless this country is disposed to maintain right.. which are absolutely essential to our welfare. They see threatened with deals ties in the North Pacific, when our Transatlantic Meares, if I may use the familiar expression, appear to be "trying it on." (Laughter.) 'limy are threatened with difficulties in various quarters, but they are not difficulties which may not be surmounted by a mixture of firmness, of good temper, but at the same time of a determination to maintain the rights and the honour of this country. (Cheers.) They have, on the other hand, great advan tages in their Leone ; they preside over the destinies of • elation which never at any time was so abounding is material resources, in wealth sad in prosperity, as it is at the proem moment. They preside over • nation in which com merce is prosperous sad active almost beyond precedent, and at the same time, a. I believe, free from all undue specula tion. (Hear, hear.) They preside over a country in which labour is abundantly employed, and the population lege zanily contented. They have the conscionstwes that within the last—ll will not say how many—but within the last certain number of months,the militaryand the navel resources of this country have been greatly improved; that if the na tional defences are not altogether what we desire them to be, that our great fortifications of Gibraltar and of Malta have:re ceived from the labour. of the late government—(hear, bear)—an amount of reinforcement which has placed e - then in • far better position of defence than they had been in for the last twenty rare, and they know that they preside over the destinies of • country the population of whither@ keenly alive to the necessity of maintaining the ne tone' protection in which the military ardour has been again awakened—(hear)—ln which private and personal efforts will net be spared for the vindicate& of their country's honour. (Hear, beer.) And they may feel named of this, that while the errantry and while parliament will not readily forgive that asialease who waked, or handy sheen embroil this country fa aa unnecessary war, they will, without regard of party, or without regard of any other coosiderations than thou. effect * the national interests, bring forward the whole weight of public opinion of all partite, bring forward the inexhaustible resource" of this country to support of any minister in whose hands the honour and dignity of the country should be threatened, and who should steadily set himself to mitt, from whatever quarter it may proceed, any attack upon the independence, the honour, or the interests of this kingdom. (Cheers.) Above ail, gentlemen, the preset government have this great advantage over their predecessors, that they will not have to contend with an opposition which will descend to any factious combinatious—(cheers)—from men of opposing principles for the purpose of ejecting them from office, without respect to the coosideration of the country, or the probability of their being enabled permanently to main tain their p.eition. (Chafe.) It may be that the present government may fall by their own internal dissensions— (" hen," and laughter)—indeed, looking to the composites of that government, I con feel no great confidence that suck may not unhappily be the case—(a litugb)—end honestly end sincerely 1 say that I desire that those differences may be made up. Among the members of the government, sad among those who support them, there ere men who in their hearts are as sincerely conservative as those whom I have the honour to address—(cheersand laughter)—tbereare others who moat unwillingly follow a power which they feel to be too strong for them ; and there is another party, I verily believe, who are the loudest in clameuring for those measures, and setting themselves at the head of that motion which they feel them...lees unable to runt, but •ho would deeply end siucerely deprecate the very success of their own 'chewed of legislation. (Cheers.) Gestlamen, this is not the time or the opportunity for me to enter upon the consideration of individual questions; but I will say, in all sincerity of heart, that I earnestly desire that her Majesty's present government may be enabled to bring forward such a bill of parliamentary reform es may be palely supported by the greet body of the conmevatives of this country. (Rear, hear.) I think it is of the highest importance that that questiou should be finally and speedily disposed of. (Beer, beer.) If the government of which I was • member undertook to attempt the eetiln meat of that question, it was Dot became we deemed that it was in itself called for by imperative necessity, but that having been repeatedly promised In speeches from the throne and in declaration' °imitates's:ire felt that it was oldie most vital consequence that it should not be long left in suspense, and we honestly and fairly endeavoured to Infra duce a measure which might conciliate various opinions, end settle the question by the adoption of our measure by mode rate men of all parties. (Hear, hear.) How that attempt failed you all know ; into the details of that measure I am not about now to enter. We certainly couridered that the extesisiun of the franchise to the amount of introducing the principle of uniformity between the county and the borough was a principle which, while it largely increased the consti tuency, was likely to eatialy the claims of justice, and at the maps time hold out the best hope-1 will not arty of a finsl, but at all events of • durable settlement of the ques tion. (Hear, hear.) But the Hams of Commons repudiated that principle ; sod I fancy that, in whatever measure may be brought forward, some reduction of the borough franchise will be introduced by the goverment. I eat nut prepared to say that no such reduction may be admitted without danger, but I do say that it is • question beetre the adoption of which it is twonsary that the erestest cir cumspection and the greatest care should be exemia . ed, and the most minute calculations entered lute, as to the practical effect of the amount of the reduction which may so be made. (Hear, hear.) lam not jealous, the conservatives are not jealous of the Interest of the lower and of the working chines. (Hear, hear.) I desire to see their interests folly rd fairly ' Represented ; but I confine to you, if l look to the revelations of Gloucester and of Wekefield, sad of other planes—(hear) —I doubt whether any great extenrion of the atuatittoney would not tend largely to extend that corruption which is the bane of our electoral ayetem. (Beer.) And if I look to the manner in which even the most intelligent of the workniea in some of the labouring elegem have been misled by false and delusive advisers, I think it is at least a subject for points consideration how far, in the interest of those deem themselves, it would be desirable to give • preponderating power to the voices of those largely numerically superior who, pursuing what they vainly believe to be their own interests, would, in point of fact, if legislation depended upon their yoked, probably Introduce annures which would be absolutely suicidal and fatal to their own in terest. (Hear, bear.) I say, gentlemen, therefore, that while • reform bill introduced by the pressed government shall meet with so factious conservative uppositien, I hold it to be the duty of soy ministry who are responsible to their Sovereign and to their country not to be led away by mere popular clamour upon • subject which may be of such vital importance, but before they propose • minims to parliament to seriously consider the effect of their proposed legislation; and all I can say is, God grant that toe government may have the wisdom and the prudence to introduce each mammas se will meet with the sanction end pus with the approbation of a netted parliament, whether con ger-naives or. ae they call themselves, liberals. (Cherry.) Gentlemen, before I pit down, them is one subject more, and one of some delicacy, but 0110 upon which I should desire to say a few words, because the greatest possible tuie representatous have been made with regard to the conduct of the late government upon this question. Among other in ventions which were introduced to calumniate the policy and to produce prejudice against the late administration, was one that they bad entered into a corrupt alliance with the Roman Whelk' body of this country, for the purpose of obtaining (Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. their support by concessions &Ingenue to protestant interests. I need not say, gentlemen, that this imputation was as base less as one to which I have seen great currency gi v es , namely, that I had eountereigned a pspec containing stipu lations with regard to the Reform Bill, upon the faith of which I was to obtain the votes of certain liberal members. u" Hear, hear," and l a ughter.) All I can rey is that ntil I saw that subject a how days ago dealt with in the newspapers, not ally I bad never countersigned, but I had never seen—l had never heard of such a document; and upon writing to the pattern= whose reported speech had given rise to this imputation, be most candidly and honour ably sutured me that his language had been wholly misrepew rented; that such • document, indeed, had been signed by himself and others, and it had been intended to he presented to—(aughter)—and by them intended to be signed by, Lord Derby. Gentlemen, to revert to the other topic to whi c h I called your attention, I am happy to say that, with regard to the great body of enlightened Roman catholic* of this coun try, I have for o'nxie time pat perceived a growing tendency to alginate themselves from the advanced liberal party, and to unite themselves withthorie who au their natural allies, the conservative body. (Cheers.) I have myself personal friends among the Roman esthetics; I may specify among others :ay hoootirable friend the High Sheriff of this county— (meers)—than whom no stauncher conservative sits at this table, and whose reception to-night by you satisfies me that you share with me the feeling that a difference of religion ought not unduly to prejudice political union. (Cheers.) Still lass ought they to interfere with the obligations of private friendship. I have Roman catholic tenants, I have Roman catholic labourers in my employ, and I should be ashamed of myself if, in the treatment of either one or the other, there could be discovered the slighteet difference between my treatment of them and those of my awn religion. r' Hear," and c h eers.) I go further; and I my that I cor dially and earnestly sympathise and concur with those en deavours which were made, so much to his credit, by my excellent friend the late Secretary of State for War, to afford to those gallant soldiers who are serving in our army greater opportunities than they had hitherto possessed for exercising the rites of their own religion and obtaining the consolation of their priesthood. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, I think I may appeal to the whole course of a somewhat long political lite, of now near six and thirty yam, whether lam a man who, with every desire to mamma the erinciples dentin tolerations:id of religious liberty, which I have at all times supported and maintained, whether I am the man who would voluntarily yield to any of the encrose.hmeuts of the Roman catholic church as a political body; (cheers)—or whether I would sacrifice one jot or one iota of the rights and of the privileges of that church to which I myself belong ; or whether I would diminish its means of public usefulness, or whether I would depreciate it, as a great portion of oar political institution', by lowering its position and • its rank and influence in the coun cils of this country P o that church I have always been sincerely attached, for that church I have made many sacri fices even sgainat the opinion, at the time, of some of its members who are amongst my personal friends. I have introduced many measures, the value of which has been subsequently acknowledged (" hear, hear," and "no")—and you may depend upon it, gentlemen, that there are few feelings which are nearer to my heart, and few principles which I am more determined to maintain, than the maintenance of the dignity, the importance, the rightay and the privileges of the Established Church: of these reeling. (Cheers) Gentlemen, I know that I have detained you longer—(no)—than would have been consistent with my duty on ordinary oomaiona ; but this is no ordi nary, it is • most gratifying and a most extraordinary eons- Mon. lam called upon here to receive a high compliment— I am celled upon to receive your approval of my past mune, and you have a right to know whet see the ',Hoopla and the opinions upon which I have acted in that course which, if your confidence be continued to me, it is my in , entioe, with God's blessing, to pursue. (Loud cheers.) I speak to you in entire openness ; and I say to you that whether in my time or in the time of my successors, whoever may be at the head of that great conservative party which now honours me with their confidence, the fats of that party, the fate of this country (became I consoles the fete of this country to be involved In the d in the prosperity of that party)—(chsers)— =late an is in your hand,. It depends upon your energies, ft depends upon your confidence ill your leaders it depends upon your nuked action, it depends upon your s haking off eli that apathy which has hitherto paralysed your meauces. (Hear, hear.) And what you have to do is to determine that there shall be a ooneenative government in this country— (theers)—aed to set upon that principle in such a manner as, by your own endeavour. and by your own exertions, to render that possible which, without those exertions and without those efforts, will be wholly hopeless—viz., the per manence of emanative principles in the government of this contrary. Gentlemen, once more let me gratefully and **- dimity thank you for the high honour which you have done me, and assure you that no time will ever obliterate from my memory the gratifying recollection of this proud and tritim• phsnt demonstration. (The noble lord resumed his seat amidst enthusiastic cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Earl of hlelmeebury," upon whose general policy be passed a high eulogium, espe chilly praising his conduct in freeing our countrymen from the t ninnies' chain of Naples. The toast was drunk with all honours. The Earl of MALIIMBURY, to reersondieg, said—On the first occasion when my noble friend was oalled to be prime minister of this country, we found France is • very anxious position. She was obliged to change, or bad deter mined to change, her form of government, and even to change the dyneety of her sovereigns. My noble Mend, and I acting under him, saw at once that the only course which we. to be pursued was that which is most consistent with the principles and feelings of Eaglishmen—that of respect ing the feelings end the wishes of the French people. (Hoer, hear. ) We at once, and without hesitation, reoog nisei] the prance whom France had chosen to rule over her ; and, although other countries did not follow in our steps, bat hesitated to do the same, we refaced all advice to pursue their course, and at once, follow mg out those prin ciples which I have described we acknowledged. and cor dially acknowledged, Louis l'fapoteoa as the Emperor of the French. (Cheery.) It ao hsppened that it wee my fa-- tune in fatly life, end even before he was ea exile in this country, to be intimately acquainted with that prince, sad I ware you that I really, deeply, and completely appreciated, from the moment I first knew Ohs, his greet qualities end abilities ; and there are men now who eau bear w itness to my hamnfr publicly and constantly stated what I do here of those abilities and qualities when very few Englishmen were acquainted with or had an opportunity:, like tripoli, of judg ing of them. And it will be a satiefaction to you to hear what it Is right, for the mike of truth, I should say, that whenever I had any conversation with the prince upon poli tical matters, long ago and since, and even the very last lime I had the honour of any communication with his Majesty, be always held the same language, and always expressed his Debit that it is not only the beet policy of France itself, but hie earnest personal wish to tuaiotain a cordial alliance with this land. (Cheers.) That is a feet which ought to be known—and a fact which ought to be pondered upon by the statesmen of this country. (Hear, hear.) But, notwithstanding the feelings of the Em peror of the French, we have again, *Moe that time which I have described, but under considerable appreheneion as to the feelings of the French nation, and the French government, towards us; and if I may be permitted, from the experience I have had of foreign affairs to exprera my opinion with re epect to the feelings and the policy of the French govern ment, I would say that however earnest their minister. may be to maintain that friendly &Mamie, I think they do not quite understand the policy and the nature of this country. (Hear, hear.) It appears to me that we ma with perfect ease maintain a cordial friendship, a complete alliance with France and she with us, without our being obliged to go hand in hand, end arm in aeon, end step by etep in every course anti every path which she may follow consistently with her own political interest. (Hear, hoar.) The next tout was, " The Health of Lord Chelmsford," which the noble and learned lord acknowledged, referring generally t, the circumstances under which he took the office of Lord Chancellor, the importance of the &vice of that office, and the manner in which he bad fulfilled them. The CHAIRMAN proposed " The health of the Right How B. Disraeli." It Mr. Disraeli could have sustained the ad ministration by his eloquence he would have one so. (Cheers.) He had held the poet of Chancellor of the Exchequer, and he (the chairman) felt that there wee something to to maid in relation to his occupation of that important ()flied. At the present time the country was called upon to pay an extra charge upon its income, end blame wee laid by some upon the predeoessors in officeof the present government. (" Hear," and laughter.) But he maintained that the conduct of Mr. Disraeli in office was both just and judicious, (Cheers ) The country was at the time rising from a great women:dal crisis, and if they bed then had an additional income tax laid upon them, it would have crushed them down, and prevented them from bearing, as with recovered strength and prosperity tbeynow could do, the financial burdens of this country. The tenet was drunk with enthusiastic applause. Mr. DIARAELI, when the applause had rabeided, pro ceeded to mutual:a upon the history of the 00131.131 , 011iV1D cause during his leadership, and proceeded : —1 maintain that it is an , error, a pernicious error, to associate the existen ce i n E og - ' land of great parliamentary portico solely with the existence of great political questions. (Hear, hear.) Brest politi cal questions should be rare, and will he rare, in communities which enjoy so salutary a political state as. on the whole, Eoglead bee ao long en joyed. The duties of en opposition, gentlemen, are not to be confined merely to emergencies; there are duties which per petually exist, and which ought to be constantly fulfilled. There are duties of vigilance and of criticism ; and it is only upon great emergencies that an oppuedion is called upon to propose the initiative. I therefore hold that our dutim as • great conservative patty, although there may not at the moment be questions that concern the eziotenoe of the principal institutions of the stet* at stake, are still duties which are urgent, which cannot be neglected, which must be fulfilled ; and it is a doctrine which I trust will never be popular in this country, that political party is • constitutional arreagement which ought to be obsolete. (Hear, hoer.) If parliamentary government be, as I believe it is, se I cannot doubt yon and the great majesty of Englishmen believe It is, the b ee t guarantee for public liberty, then, rely upon It, political party most be acknowledged as a salutary intlwance in the state, because patlianientery government is impossible except on condition that there should be political party. (Hear, hear.) What is a Hotels of Commons—what is a Howse of Lords—.what is the proudest parliament in the world, though its elements may be composed, in one house, of men like your noble guest (Lord Derby), end in the other, of the moat distin guished commoners that ever existed—what are they but two crowds of individuals, if there is no sympathy of prise'. ple, no similarity of sentiment, and no combination of action, to grdie them P (Loud cheers.) Such a senate, whatever its elements, must be the slave of a minister, and would deserve to be so. If that were the condition of the representative body of • parliament generally, what moat be the condition of the nation of which it should be the type and guardian ? (Hear, hear.) 1 say this in vindication et the character of our parliamentary government, of the necessity of political parties, not to differ from the toes which has been adopted and the counsel which has been offered to-night by your dis tinguished guest, the chief of the conservative party, and the chief under whom I have laboured on terms of confidence and trust, which probably have never been exceeded before between two public men—l /ay this not to contravene, but to substantiate the advice be has given you. (Chimes.) Because there are duties ef great political WO" other than those of vigilance and of criticism—other even than those of advancing at an emergency to propose a policy or to initiate a msesurs. There are duties even more important, end, I would say, more oedema—there are moments when a party like the great conservative petty of a powerful and ancient nation like England have not to oppose a government, but, if neceseary, even to supM a hn and if they deem that the requirennues-st thew 111111 t mut demand such a i entree, to give strength even to their rivals, and to support three whose lumen in their political career might, under ordinary circumstances, be to them a source of disappoint ment and mortification. (Loud cheers.) Gentleman, I am not one of those who scatter ambiguous voice in the market-place. That has never been my custom. I have ever been the supporter of a peaceful policy. I have ever believed that peace might be maintained with a good understanding with our allies, and that we should look upon their conduct not in a suspicious or litigious epirit, but that re should give to their conduct, and allow to their proceedings, a fair and even a generous interpretatiort. (Hear, hear) I should, indeed, be blind to the signs of the times, I should be insensible to the feelings that are univhrsally expressed, I should be treat ing it with, I think, • haughty negligence, if I did not recog nise what is the anxiety of a great people. I know not whether It be true or not that designs upon the independence and upon the empire of England are cherished by any go vernment er potentates in other onuntries. I preemie not to read state secrete, nor is it to me, in the responsible position in which I and my colleagues have been placed, to presume to pretend that we can communicate to you any Intelligence of which you are not already equally the masters. But this I will ray, with reference to the form of our constitution, and especially with reference to that house in which I have the honour of a sett, that if there be any foreign government or foreign potentate who, on the supposed distractions and political dissensions of oar form of government, believes that he has found elements upon which he may calculate for pursuing with niceties any system of aggression or of violent ambition, then I can ware that government or that ruler that they mistake the character and the genius of the English people—(loud cheers))—and the English constitution ; and if they count on one dimensiotus, or 1,11 the noble rivalriee of ourinilic life, for the suoceseful prosecution of their dengue, will count upon them to their confusion— ( loud cheers ) --a thatif ever the time should come when the independence el this oountry or the empire of our Sovereign is indeed menaced, they will find that the Sovereign of these realms rules over a devoted people and a united parliament. The next toast wee the health of the Berl of EglintOn, who, in replying, said—l feel that the honour you have pad me is in relation to the position that I lately held in the king dom of Ireland—(cheers)—a country in which I take the deepest interest, and whisk has been on two oat:aeons com mitted to my charge. I should be guilty of the basest in gratitude if I did not feel the liveliest affection in the livelier(' of those who, on both those occasions, treated me with a kindness and a confidence which has been but rarely ac corded to a public man, or to public men. (Chien.) Your chairman has told you that Ireland is permeable—is keep ing piece, at least, with the rest of the kingdom—(hear, hem) —and I will add my testimony to his. (Hear, hear.) L wfil say, gentlemen, that the most gratifying thing that ever happened to me in my life was to find the improvement which had taken plane between the time when 1 wee int in Ireland, and when I returned to it on a later oocesion. (Hier, hear.) The improvement that had takes place. and which was progressing, wei beyond my hopes, infinitely beyond my expectations. (Hear, bear.) I found agriculture of every sort improving; Upend rents paid; I found gene ral crime dionaiehed—(hear, hear)—l found the poorhouses were empty. (Loud cheers.) There was, and there li, but one plague-spot left, and that is those dreadful secret combi nations for asaas.ination, which retard the progress of Ire land, which occasionally deluge it with honest and worthy blood, which are a diegrace to a civilised people. (Hear, hear.) That is the only plague spot, and 1 believe the only thing left which retards the progress of Ireland, and I be lieve that that would be put a stop to if every Christian, whether layman or churchman, of whatever religion homey belong to, were to put his shoulder to the wheel, like my noble friend, your guest this evening. (Loud cheers.) If they were all not only to do their utmost to secure the appre hension of the climbing, to express their detestation of and to refuse to have even any connexion with them who are the abettors and eiders of such sessasinatione, great good would follow. Gentlemen, to go from that grave subject, I will mention one point which, I think, will And favour in your eyes, and which, I think, It is but justice to Inked to allude to:and that is, that in the division on which the fate of the late government depended, Ireland sent 68 out of 105 members to its support. (Lind cheers.) I wish I could say the same of the country to which I, as an individual, belong—(laughter) —but I have hopes of that country yet— (renewed laughter)—and I do not feel that we are so much diageaced, so far as the conservative feelings of our country are commend, as we have hitherto been—(laughter and cheers)—cartainly not in the county to which I individually belong, because I come here bearing the news of the recent triumph of the conservative party there. (Champ.) I am happy that that event occurred upon so ansp'cious an reca sion, and I trust it will be a v.vy happy omen of future elections. (Hear, bear.) In otitclueion the noble lord said— With mocha leader as Lord Derby and with such feelings es I perceive actuate the mesinbly before me, I feel sure the con servative cause will triumph, and that this is but a prelude to greeter energy on the part of thom, not only whom I am addressing, but of those of whom they are the repro eentatives. (Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of Sir John Poking ton, which was drunk with great cheers. Sir JOHN PAKINOTON replied. The next toast was "The Health of Lord Stanley," which was drunk with much applause. The NOBLW Loan, in reply, end—ln an place, and upon any occasion, such a reception would Wive been to me deeply gratifying. It is doubly gratifying—l am compelled almost to repast my father's words, because I have thy father's feel ings—(cheers)—it is doubly gratifying when in the country, end in the town with which not I alone, but those who have borne my name for some centuries, have been connected. It is doubly gratifying when, in the presence of that band of colleagues and friends who with me have fared the uncertain features of parliamentary war—it ie, above all, gratifying when foremost among those colleague., and foremost among those to whom you Were met to do honour tomight, I tee one to whom I am personally bound by ties earlier and closer then even three ties of poll, liml sympathy and connexion upon which my friend, Mr. Disraeli, lima so eloquently discussed. (Cheers.) Geotleinen, the state of political affairs beg been so often mentioned to night that I shall not trespass further upon that ground. Only this I will ray, that I think it is impoeeible for any one who has watched the public events of the teat fifteen or twenty years not to ere that u great change has come over the feelings end ideas of this country. There Dever was a time when extreme opinion., both in parliament sad out of it, were more thoroughly dies ounti minted than they are at the present mon,ent. There never was a time when our par liamentary parties were more ttoreuebly united in desiring to carry, or, what is oonsetions bonier to ?o, in desiring to men carried even by others, measures of practical and venal reform. The grievances, real Or supposed, which formed the bitter cures of the hut generation, hove, for the most peer, died away; ar.d I do not tee that a new cry has risen up to take their ;fere. The old breach between the landed and the mercantile and mannfacturlng interest hsa been rffectuallyand finally closet; mod I believe that them two great interests are more thoroughly iileetited In sym pathy and in feeling then at any previous period of our .... eri ohial f lo t i : ; ; Ly g li r o c. t f. ro c :! w po i tb : 77 " iti r :el i l hira ), e a go g n :i d e :t e e m t:i h o n L i e n:l d i v' e: t ie 6*.b. i lllyya'r:ae.e(i&i:is.;rinni.ii.b::::.L';':eu!to7:"....etri:ai.:77f,:roir in mind that the true canters:vivo policy coneiete not merely In clucking agitation where it hie atiren, but M anticipating agitation by removing its tint.. (Cheere.) Gentlemen, your chairman bas med. morn.. reforms., to rho circumstances under which I became conot,ted with the home adminietra lion of Indian affairs. When I took that office in May of last year, it was an office of emeidersbla labour, and of very greet responsibility. I may say to you frankly now that when I accepted it I did so with no gem guine anticipations am far me my personal interests were con cerned. (Heir, beer.) I thought that I myself was far lees likely to promote than to foefeit any little reputation I might &noire. but I accep'ed the effiee without any hesitation or doubt, because it seemed to me that circumstanced as the government of the country was, I had not, in honour, the option or the right to refuse. (Cheery.) And, gentlemen, atter twelve months of intimate connection with Indian affairs, 1 veutnee to say, although it is not now the Cubism to be seep:ins upon that ethje..t, that I am esieguine as to the future proapecta of British ladle (Cheers.) Asiatics are not so unlike Europeans as it is very often the [ fashion to inept.... Treat them fairly and kindly, and you