The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-10 00:00:00

I - 4vbt Ovirt“ 4„,.• • Are /7.et X,i 4.- e'.;,,<o e - •7 • •c_e=e ~~ ,•i , ~ i •‘ 1 : 4 vo. - 6,G05.) •r ) %tAN LIVE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW ‘01:h. Mel 11l tLi9ELPHIA STEAM-8111P I..'OMPANY . t—istlchiag tivir lull powered elydwbutlt Imo screw , ...• :rru.N: the I:tilted States Sleds, calling at Queens- ", „ • . .1, v:: tl•r f..11..mne day, to take on board paseaultsrs 1 • ~ adt aak lila rty to call at as Intermediate port: • 411 , 11 t , III NI:TO IN. Saturday, tatober It g . • s ~ 1, I: t H 1., Wt•Jneuley, October 16. , ill oIF AN riii:ict..%ednesday, October M. Illy 1 lh' 11.01 roN, Saurday, October %. And *err, %% cdnesday and Saturday. .., 1 ,,,,, by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, : 1 3•••• I'l ,iinesa.aco.r.lywte Ur aFoutarandatiou. Forwar d, • r li:des a full + a pply of cooked provision& Passengers I and the l novo sates booked through on very drink. nia—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM t IV atepstreet, Liverpool ; amid to LIVKa sad ILACZY, iliiani•streut, London. itOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. man...ang Director, Mr. Y. Strange.) Three Ballets, 200 1 en. rq 111,truntvnt.ilists, Singers, Acrobats, Mnnlee ; ne gro. I.3ket Telezrems, saloons. Supper-rooms, Lavatories, king.Nogns. Evosing Paper 10 Orchestral Pieces very •Ighl. epee at Ilaif-leust ,even, begin at Sight. Prices-Ik, r. , stet ed. : Kee:reed seats, ee, : TMs Boma, bus gl . 1,,..1-001,:e span from laeveu to Poor. rIrILLA ItESiDENCE.— pent only 60 guineu yer annum, in thorough repair, fitted with Venetian A 11 Inds .1.1 throughout. containing fire bedrooms and *dress room. draw itig and dining rooms, conservatory, stained e.co windows. breakfast room, good kitchen, .tc Pretty lesutittaly Mkt out, and well stocked with flowers.— Apply to Mr. WM. WILLIAMS, estate agent. IS, 1./nutmeg:net, tacayside. fifTY OFFICES, COLEMAN-STREET, to be LET.—snitg third floor, very light, 90 guineas per annum. Ah.. a large second floor, three rooms, with iron mlvi, dc., goinesa—Apply to 31r. WM. WILLIAMS, 'ashore. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN 1886. This celebrated old Mill WiILiKY gained the DUBLIN FRIZZ UEDA L —lt Is pore. mild, mellow, delicious, end Very wholesome. Mold In bottles, 3a. Bd. each, at the retail houses le London : by the agents ill the principal towns In Y.ncland ; or wholesale 518, throat windmill-street, London, W. Ulmer. the red *Ol, pink label. and cork branded "Ktnahan's LL Whist/. MUSSELS CARPETS, best quality, 3s. 4d. X) per yard ; Tapestry ditto, 26 yd. £20.000 worth i urni tUT, Dalsteatis br.deb iron, and wood;, Bedding, and UphnlateM, and a large bd of Linen Ronda at very reduced preen. pads warranted, packed and delivered free. Illus. &rand priced lista gratis. A new reduced list of Turkey carpeta -9,11 W F., whnleaalc and export Upholsterer and General Tweishlng Warehouseman, Lki to 1310, Newington-butts; facto rip. 46 to 49, Franctsetrect. /FRESHER and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. r establishment in London, next door to demonist. Seem Wand. N.B. Lista of necessary outfit for every purpose rd appOlintment to Ind* China, end the Octants% will be for. surded on spplicatten. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE (Patented).—The newest and Lest toilet soap, wean well, glees a rich and fragrant lather, is entirely free from eooost nut WI or excess of alkali, and contains half its weight of Prices dis tilled glycerine. Sold in 4d. and M. tablet. PRICE'S PATENT CANDLE COMPANY (United), Belmont Works, Battersea. &W. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens able to personal attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mestication of food. ROWLAND'S °DONT% or ?EARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the gums, sad in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to irbkh it Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper ties have obtained the patronage of roy alty and the aristocracy Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Price h. 9d. per tog Sold at 20, Ilattonnarden, and by chuelsta and perfumers. Ask for Itowbu.d's Odeato. I•.AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active 14 principle, the Latuclue, width per all the of opium thout Its dangen.—llr. O. JOZIKAU . , ° ;:t in J rentalel49, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a PM* of bite. fa lettuce), Iththly reconuneoded by the Medical Profession fur colds, asthma,nchitis, and all cheat affections Syrup bd , .; Pate, la lid . and la. ad. Pate, by post, is. sad Ss. Id. JOUtatITS COPAHINE.—In chronic or recent diseases a cure Is effected In an average of six days. Approved by the l'arts Physicians' Academy.—.sold by all re 'Electable chemists. ts od. General Depot, 49, Haymarket, LAIIOOO ; at I;. JONA.", the cm yy Treeeh chemist with the diploma of the Paris School of DRSCOW'S BILIOUS sad LIVER PILLS, ; never foaling remedy, prepared without any mereuriai soredient, will be found invaluable to ill who miler from bilious and liver complaints, indigatton, wind, spasms, giddiness, diul. sees of the eyes, etc. For Exhibits' costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and se • purifier of the blood, they vs truly excellent; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach, thS7 mot. to pr- mot* dl on and strengthen the whole nervous system—Mid by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King Williams-street, Charing-ernes, and by most druggists, in hoses la lid. and three 11 ma the quantity in me, fa MI Be sure to Mk In Dr. Scott's bilious and Liver ?UM The genuine are lu a WM .peso package , with "William Lambert" engraved on the 'Maw ALL THE YEAR ROUND. On THUENDS Y. 12th December, will be pubnshal the EXTRA DOUBLE NIIIIDES for CURISTMAS, Written entirely By CHARLES DICKENS And WILICII ORLIN& THE NEW OPERA-HOUSE, PARIS.—YALE .1. COLLEGE lIEMGRIAL —The BUILDER of THIS WEEK contains a one View of the Carla Opera-haus and particulars— A View and Plan of Yale College Manorial Chiipel. Connecticut. Toned fitattt—lianutiny in Colour and Sound—Sunnuer Diar rhea lo large Towns—London Thoroughfares—Early Man and prg Historic Art--Cloyne new Rowan Catholic Cathedral—Scot gl-yard, and earletui other papers, with all the news, artistic, cont anal, and sanitary.—l, York-street, Cogentegarclen, Wall newsmen; ed., or by poet, sd. PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL WORKMEN'S EXHIBT TE.N.---A well attended meeting was held on Tuesday in the large room of the King Edward VI., Parkfield-street, Islington—Mr. Dawes in the chair—to consider a scheme for an International NVerlimen's Exhibition in London in INA. A Imo' of exhibitors in previous industrial exhibi tions had constituted themselves a committee, and a re port or statensent was submitted by the secretary, Mr. ! Mayo Ward, to the meeting. This document was not,' however, adopted, but instead a definite plan duly guarded by guarantees, and previiiing for the appointment of a re gonsible council, was, on the proposition of Messrs. T. Paterson (Working Men's Club Union), Savage, Ma ban, J. V. Dexter (Paris Excursion Committee), Lucraft, Pock lington, and others, unanimously endorsed, at the close of somewhat stormy debate. The Hon. Auberon Herbert, it was announced, would preside at a larger public meeting , to he held a few days heuce. THE FREEDMEN'S AID ASSOCIATION. —Tho third (and probably the last) annual meeting of this society will be held on Thursday, the lith inst., at Birmingham, when a breakfast will take place at Nock's Hotel and a public *feline in the evening at the Town-hall. The proceedings will derive esnecial interest from the presence of Mr. W. Lloyd GarrisOn, the " apostle " of the anti-slavery cause in the United States, and the breakfast meeting is intended speciall to do him honour by giving him a h ear ty recep tion in Birmingham. &aides Mr. Garrison, the meetings, both morning and evening, will be attended by the Right Rev. Dr. M• 1 Ivaine,l4Allop of Ohio, Mr. George Thompson, Mr. W. Foster Mitchell, the superintendent of freedusen's schools in Tennessee and Alabama, and other well hewn persons, Engli s h and A merican. It was hoped that Mr. Gladstone might have been in duced to preside at the breakfast to Me. Garrison ; bat the tight hon. gentleman found himself obliged to decline the invitation. The following note, addressed to Mr. Allbright, shows, however, that Mr. Gladstone warmly vmpathises with the object of the meeting. The remote date of Mr. Gladatoue's reply is explained by the circum etance that Mr. Garrison's visit to Birmingham was in tended to have been paid in September, but has been ne cessarily deferred until the period now fixed:—" Pen ameemaser, Aug. 22 I , 67.—Desz Sir,—l received your letter of the :Mb, and I sincerel regret that I am unable to comply w ith y our reque4 t. During the recess of par liament my limited time for taking part in public proceed ings must be reserved for direct local claims, and for those of my constituents. Even these, indeed, lam far from being able to meet as I could wish. Had I been in more favourable circumstances I should have hailed an oppor tunity of paying public honour to such a man as Mr. Gar cison.—l remain, sir, your faithful servant, W. K GLAD nnote."— Biro, hgloim 1 , 04. New LiFeeti.crs.- -The workmen of Glasgow have presented to the National Lifeboat Inetitutien the met, amounting to P.V., of a new lifeboat and transporting carriage, whicii are to be plaCed at Ayr, N. 8., in lieu of a boat already there which has become unfit for further Service. The new boat, which is 32 feet long and rows 10 oars double Kinked, is named the "Glasgow Workmen's Lifsboat," and is to be publicly exhibited in that city on Saturd a y next, th e 12th inst. The success of this benevo lent undertaking has been mainly owing to the zealous exertions of M r. George Norval, of the Central Working Men's Club and Institute. The city and county of NVor enter have ale° presented to the institution a similar life boat and troneporting carriage, which are about to be stationed at Rembridge ' on the east tort of the Isle of Wight, and the bo a t, which is named the " City of Wor cester," is to be publicly launched at Bembridge, on Tuesday neat, the Vith inst. The coat of the boat and carriage has been mainly collected through the inde fatigable exertions of Captain Saumares Fraser, R.N. This lifeboat has like everything connected with the Nation a l Lifeboat Institution received the cordial support of SirJohu P.ikington, Majesty's Princip al Secretary of State for W a r. A commodious boathouse has been erected fur the boat from the designs of Mr. C. IL Cooke, the honorary architect of the society. 'I'ELEGRAPIILIU INTELLIUEN ON. (sauna's riniairams.) THE NORTH SCHLESWIO QUESTION. BERLIN, OCT. 0. The formal negotiations upon the North Schles wig question are about to commence. Herr Bucher will be the Prussian plenipoten tiary, and Chamberlain von Ouaade will represent Denmark. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA, Oc-r. 9, Evranxo. At the sitting of the Lower House of the Reich's rath to-day, Deputy Muhfeld brought in a motion for the abrogation of the Concordat, which met with numerous supporters. Notwithstanding strong opposition on the part of the conservative party, the house adopted the article of the fundamental law affecting civil rights. The law lays down the principle of general admis sibility to every public function—liberty of chang ing domicile, personal liberty, inviolability of cor ' respondence, rights of association, freedom of the press and of tuition, religious liberty, state super intendence of education, equal rights_ of nationalis ties and languages. FRANCE. PARIS. OCT. 9. Prince Humbert leaves this evening to return to Italy. Ho will go via Munich. The Italian and Prussian ministers, Chevalier di Nigra and Count von der Golts, arrived here this morning. GENERAL GARIBALDI. [The following appears in the Daily New]: TO THI ZDITO2 OF TH2 DAILY MINS. R, —As yours is the one London paper which has ever sought to give Italy and Garibaldi fair play, I feel sure that you will grant me sufficient apace in your columns to narrate the history of the last fortnight as only an eye-witness of events can narrate them. _ On Sunday, 22nd September, the day following the appearance of the " Warning" in the Official Gazette, General Garibaldi left Florence for Arezzo, accompanied by his Caprera friends, Basso and Barberini, Del Vecchio, secretary, and myself. As the train started some one said to him, " General, you will be arrested at Compiobbi, or some little station where the populace can offer no resistance." " Possibly," he answered, "because this govern ment is capable of anything ; but how they can violate my quality of deputy unless I attempt to cross the frontier I can scarcely see. They know that I do not intend to import revolution into Rome, but merely to help the Romania if they rise." No more was said on the subject. Along the road the usual demonstrations: at Arezzo the entire populace at the station : reception prepared in the syndic's house. The one cry of the red shirts, who , thronged in hundreds, was ' Take us to Rome." His reply, "How can I take you I If the Romans rime I shall do my best to reach them and offer my arm. You, if you really wish to help them, must do the same." Spies and provocative agents were not wanting to induce the general or some of his followers to enrol volunteers, but all had their instructions, and followed them to the letter. On the following day (Monday), borrowing a " Livy " Ithe general accepted a couple of carriages from a friend, agreed to spend a couple of days in Val di Chianti, and on Lake Trasimeno, and to pay a lung-promised visit to one of his favourite friends at Sinalungs. 1 was the only ono of the party who accompanied him in the carriage, and I can affirm that neither at Mercian, where we halted, nor during the drive, nor at Sinalunga did he hold interviews with any one who could be sus pected of designs on Rome. The object of his journey was simply to pass the time until the Romans should decide on stirring, or release him from his promise not to abandon them. He had promised to be at Perugia on the following day : where he intended to go afterwards he alone knows. In the house where the banquet was spread at Sinalunga there were but two bed-rooms free ; in one slept the general, in the other Basso: Maurizio on the floor. We were dispersed in houses in the village, and consequently were not present at the moment of arrest. But the facts occurred thus. At 1 a.m. the syndic received news of the arrest, and kept the news to himself. At 4 a.m. the house was surrounded by two companies of the 37th Regiment of the line ; at 5 a.m. the syndic opened the door, and allowed the Carabinieri to pass in. A lieutenant knocked at Garibaldi's door, was admitted, and presented a paper—the warrant for arrest. Garibaldi read it, and said, '" I understand. Can I take my bath I" " Cer tainly." But the captain of the line refused this " luxury," and Garibaldi was taken from his bed to the cart without time being allowed for Mau rizio to put him up a second shirt. So much fur the actual facts. Listen to the narration of the official Gazette :—" Ge neral Garibaldi, quitting Florence and Arezzo, bent his steps towards the frontier." You will see on the map that Sinalunga is on the Siena line of rail, and as to where the general was going after Perugia, I repeat, he alone knows. " General Garibaldi at Sinalunga was warned in the name of the law to retrace his steps." (He was arrested,: voila tout.) "On his refusal he was conducted to Alessandria : deposits of arms were sequestrated." False again: he was taken towards Florence by spe cial train ; no advice of special train was sent, and it was the danger signal at Siena alone that stopped it. In a few seconds some score of Sienese gathered—" Release Garibaldi ! Viva la Repub lica !" they cried. A few minutes, and he would have been released, but the Carabinieri forced the engine driver to speed on towards Florence. There counter orders arrived ; the engine was changed, and the general was taken to Alessandria. Not a single arm was taken ; aeither Garibaldi nor his friends were armed. Basso, on reaching the fortress, found two revolvers in his bag, and con , signed them to the commander. The whole popu lation of Sinalunga amounts to 1,200. They had 'no arms, otherwise the syndic and secretary would not have escaped with merely torn cheeks and broken heads. When attracted by the clamour, the friends gathering to the house saw the general in the cart. Del Vecchio and Barberini scram bled in, despite the opposition of the officers, both ex-Garitaldian officers of 1860, as he sadly noted. I sped to the telegraph office, sent off a telegram to Florence and to London, just in time, as the government at 7 a.m. took possession of all the offices, and even at Milan the arrest was not known in the evening. Gathering together his bath and bags, and sending off Maurizio to Perugia for the heavy baggage, I took the first train at Frassineto, three hours drive from Sinalunga, for Florence, arriving at 5 p.m.; went straight to the Roane-office; said that I must take on the general's image, was told, what the Official Gazette also affirmed, that he was treated "with the utmost consideration"— massimi rignardi ; and that there would be no difficulty in being admitted to the fortress. At 10.10 p.m., with the ready help of the station master, we picked Maurizio and heavy baggage out of the Perugia train, deposited both in the express, and started at 10.15 p.m. for Alessandria, arriving at 9.50 a.m., Wednesday. Florence, as we left, seemed in a state of siege ; the population (not " 70 boys and women ") in the streets ; cavalry, infantry, all arrayed. The troops and National Guard would not act against the people ; and although the syndic thanked the latter for their " devoted services," the government trusted them so little that the houses of parliament were con- LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1867. signed to the bersaglieri. This, in brief, is the story of Genoa, Milan, Naples, of all the towns where demonstrations occurred. If blood was not shed it was because there was no one to shed it ; and when the people understood that neither stones nor insults stirred the soldiers from their steadfast purpose thsy naturally abstained from offence. Along the line from Florence to Alessandria the news was spread by passengers. At Alessandria the populace had just begun to understand who was their imprisoned guest. In the fortress, where I arrived before the orders for my entrance, I found a state of things impossible to describe—rage, consterna tion, acorn. I was told that the government had merely advised " four prisoners ' " that they only knew who they were when they looked Garibaldi in the face ; that he was confined in a filthy room, but that the military authorities would see that he was fitly treated. When taken to his presence I found all true—he and Basso in one room ; Bar berini, in another room, had not slept a wink, having been employed all night in hunting three species of insects. The government denies this. Garibaldi's written account is :—" Je suis dans un appartemunt immonde oil ma sante s'est deje. alteree." So ill and haggard did he look that I could hardly believe that but thirty-six hours had passed since 1 bid him adieu at Sinalunga. Presently the com mander of the fortress led me to a nice apartment, clean, healthy, well furnished. He apologised for the state of things ;it was not his fault. Pre sently came the news that General Pescelto had i arrived. " They will carry me away by sea," said i the general, " but never of my own free will." I After telling me that ho had already sent Del Vecchio to Florence, he gave me instructions, and I left him at 3.40 for Genoa, Leghorn, and Florence. In another letter I shall narrate the how and why be went to Caprera, his intention to return to the continent, his re-arrest. I close this with his own version, published in his proclamation to the Italian; : " Adhering to the desire of a few' friends (akumi), 1 came to this my dwelling, free and without conditions, with the promise that a steamer should be sent immediately (subito) to roconduct me to the continent."—l am, ate., THE CORRESPONDENT OF THE "NEW YORK TRIBUNE." Florence, Oct. 5. TEE LONDON CLERKS' DINING ASSOCIATION. A second meeting of clerks and others interested in the above association was held yesterday evening at the London Tavern, " to present a report, and to complete the other arrangements for inaugurating the undertaking." The chair, as on the previous evening, was taken by Mr. Alderman Corrow. The CHAIRMAN amid that at the former meeting a com mittee wait formed, and that committee was now prepared to submit a report for the adoption of the meeting. In consequence of a similarity of title to a dining association already established, the registmr had refused to register this association, and therefore he (Alderman Cotton) re commended that their institution should be a club, which would have these advantages, that they would have no license to pay for, would have no restrictions as to hours, sad they would not be obliged to admit any one but mem bers of the club. The committee had prepared bills of fare as follows:—Sixpenny lunch—broad, meat, and ale or porter ; ninepenny dinner—cooked meat, potatoes or vegetables, and ale or porter ; shilling dinner—meat, vege tables and potatoes, bread, cheese, ale or porter, and eon diluents. When fish was cheap they hoped to give it on similar reasonable terms. He believed, however, that the principal object of the Loudon clerks was to get their meals in comfort and respectability, and that object would be best attained by the machinery of a club. In this club they would have dining and read ing rooms, billiard tables, and every other convenience usu ally found in such establishments. With these observe-. time he would proceed with the list of business which had been placed In his hands. Mr. Fotturs wished to deny, as bad been stated in some of the papers, that he had been turned out of the room at the former meeting. . . Mr. HLOCA-M, chairman of the committee, said that the committee had had three sorts of plan to con sider for adoption—namely, individual responsibility, co operation, and limited liability. After careful considera tion, the committee had adopted the principle of limited liability. The question of price had been carefully con sidered, as also that of position. With respect to the lat ter, the object of the committee would be to obtain the most central and best position possible, and be fully expected that that object would be successfully achieved. In conclusion, be offered his hest thanks to the public press for its support, and to the general public for the anxiety they bad shown for the success of the undertaking. The HON. SECRETARY (Mr. G. W. Sharp) then read the report, embodying the various facts which have already been published. . . . The first resolution, altering the name of the association to.that of the " London Clerks' Club," was moved by Mr. LLOYD Josnos, seconded by Mr. BENTLEY, and carried unanimously. Mr. J. SLATER moved the adoption of the report, and dwelt especially on the advantage which would accrue to the junior clerks from the abolition of the penny fee to waiters (Hear, hear.) Mr. CREHRWEIJ. seconded the resolution. In answer to questions, The CHAIRMAN said that the provisional directors were to be remunerated collectively with 100 guineas for their services during the four months which must elapse be tween that time and the ordinary meeting. Several persons objected to this charge, on the grounds that the directors named were men in easy circumstances, and bad offered their services ton (more. Mr. Foasrrn suggested that the question of remunera tion should be left over for the ordinary meeting. He had been for 21 years • City clerk, and had dined at all the restaurants during that time ; and be could safely say that never had he risen from his dinner with any feeling of satisfaction. For these reasons he was delighted at the prospect of a comfortable club, but as be was exceedingly fond of pastry, he truated that some person who thoroughly understood that branch of cookery would be placed on the direction. (Laughter.) After a few observations from Mr. Human . . . The CHAIRMAN announced that the board had with drawn their claim for • fixed remuneration, and would leave their cervices to the consideration of the members of the club, when established. (Cheers.) The report was then unanimously agreed to. Mr. Lturn JORRN moved the next resolution, providing for the immediate establishment of the club. He warmly eulogized the co-operative principle, and stated th►t in one town of 60,000 inhabitants the working men had last year realized 31,0001. profit by selling necessaries to them selves. (Hear, hear.) In some places the working men not only found their own food, but their clothing ; they dug for their own coals, and built their own houses. Mr. W.ARNIC seconded the resolution. Carried unani mously. The next resolution wan one calling on merchants, ware housemen, and other large employers of labour in the City to co-operate with the directors by taking shares without becoming members of the club. The Citeraitari was of opinion that the employers were bound to go thus far in aid of the movement. Mr. Merlons, as an employer of labour, was ready to take shares, and be knew their worthy chairman would do the same. He knew that many employers had by mistake subscribed to other undertakings, but those gentlemen could have their money returned by applying to the secre taries of the associations to which they had subscribed. lie begged to move the resolution. Mr. HARDY seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The last resolution was one calling on all City clerks to promote the movement by taking from one to ten shares each, which was also carried. A vote of thanks to the chairman (Mr. Alderman Cotton) was carried by acclamation, and the proceedings terminated, FATAL LEAP PROM A RAILWAY TRAIL—A fatal accident occurred on Tuesday hut on the Great Northern Railway. It appears that a young woman named West, aged 21, housemaid at Stubton-hall. the residence of Mr. G. Neville, left home to proceed to Newark for the pur• pose of purchasing several articlesof mourning attire. After completing her purchases she went to the railway station, where she took a ticket for Claypole, the nearest station to her muter's house. Unfortunately, instead of awaiting the departure of the slow train, she got into the 2.59 ex press, which only stops on its arrival at Grantham, and nding she was being carried beyond her destination, she rashly opened the door and leaped out before anyone could frustrate the rash resolve. The train was running 40 miles an hour, and she consequently fell with vest force on to the side of the line, breaking her neck in her fall. - - PAYMENT or THE OCTOBER DI;IDENDS IN CHAN • C'ERY.—On Tuesday next, and two following days, the office of the accountaot•gencral of the Court of Chancery will be opened for the payment of dividends, and the new regulation to dispense with a registrar's counter•signatune to the cheques 'will be acted upon, and payments thereby facilitated. Sixbal an #tliiftan. A PMTRALTY ' OCT. B.—A PPOI IfTNINTI3. —ICD(r nears—Edward Eckeraley, to the Hersey, additional, or servioe in the Rose ; James Bannerman, to the Indus, additional, for servioc in the Bann ; and John Hill, to the Asia, additional, for charge of the engines of the Avon. Oct. 9.—Commander—Webster E. Stone, to the Royal Oak. Lieutenants—Frederick G. H. Powell, to the Ro sario; Edward F. T. Smith, to the Helicon; Albert B. Jen kings, to the Gladiator. Navigating Lieutenant—Benja min L. Jackson, to the Rosario. Sub-Lieutenant—the Hon. Richard Bingham, to the Rosario. Assistant Pay master—Edwin H. S. W. Card, to the Scrap's.. Clerk — James G. Gordon, to the Victory, as surenntending. Acting second class Assistant Engineer—David Harris, to the Seraphs. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT LIVERPOOL. The following oorrespondence has been sent to us for publication : War-office, Ott. 8, 1867. Sir, —I am directed by Secretary Sir John Pakington to transmit to you a copy of a letter addressed to him by his Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Comuianding-in-Chief, and containing the expression of his royal highness's approval of the general appearance and efficiency of the volunteer form which was assembled at Liverpool on the sth instant, and of which the corps under your command formed a part. I have the honour to be, air, your obedient servant, GEORGE ERMINE, Colonel. The Officer commanding. Knowsley, Prescot, Oct. 7, 1867. Sir,—l have great satisfaction in informing you that I inspected on Saturday, at Sefton-park, neer Live 1, between 10,000 and 12,000 volunteers, belonging chiefly to Lancashire and the adjacent counties, and that nothing could have been more satisfactory than the general ap pearance and efficiency of the corps assembled. The battalions were strong in numbers, the marching was good, and the drill seemed all that could be wished. A very nice regiment of yeomanry, the Lancashire Hussars, under Sir Robert Gerard, was present on the °Wh itton, and made a most creditable appearance, as did also a body of Lancashire volunteer cavalry. The batteries of field artillery were admirably horsed and well handled, and some heavy guns of position were well served during the operations of the day. The ground selected for the review was remark ably good for the evolutions intended to be performed, but, unfortunately, after the marching past the crowds of spec tators broke through the barriers, and thus gnsatlyimpeded the movements of the several corps. This is the mom to be regretted, as a very good field day had been planned by Major-General Sir John Garvock. K.C.8., who was in command of the whole force on the ground, which had been divided into two attacking divisions under Brigadiers Sir Alexander Hanford and Brownrigg„ whilst the defending division was in charge of Major-General Benny. lam glad to be able to remark on the punctuality with which the several corps had reached their ground, which deserves my warmest commendation, as on other similar occasions I have been compelled to remark on the want of punctuality in the arrival of volunteer corps. Nothing would more lead to the efficiency of the force than a strict attention to this point, as otherwise it too frequently happens that the day's intended evolutions must be greatly curtailed from the want of time and day light for carrying them out. Having been prevented from assembling commanding officers after the conclusion of the day's operations, as is my wont, in consequence of the di ffi culty of colle cting them from the dense crowds surrounding the corps and myself in every direction, I am extremely anxious that my high appreciation of the merits of the several corps may be conveyed to them at as early a period as possible, and I should feel greatly obliged if you would direct Colonel Erskine to undertake this duty in my name.—l beg to subscribe myself, air, yours, &a., (Sigma) GEORGE. VOLUNTZERte ARMOURIES AND MAOAZINES.—The following circular has just been issued from the War. office, dated October 9:—" Sir,—l am directed by Secre tary Sir J. Pakington to inform you that, in consequence of the frequent representations which have been made to him respecting the insecure state of the armouries and magazines of volunteer corps, he deems it expedient to direct your attention to the following points :—lt is neces sary that • volunteer corps should be provided with an armoury of sufficient size to contain all its arms ; and it is the dutfof the commanding officer to see that the armoury is kept at all times as safe against attack as circumstances will permit ; 'out if, with • view to increasing the security of the arms, he deems it advisable to give them into the custody of individual members, instead of keeping them collected in one place, he is at liberty to do so, on the condition, however, of their being periodically in spected, as prescribed in Article 147 of the Volunteer Regulations, and Volunteer Circular No. 27, and with the understanding that the adoption of this course will not affect his responsibility to the Secretary of State for the arms which have been issued by the government to the corps. If circumstances arise which render it dealt._ able that the arms of a corps should be returned into a government store u a temporary measure of security, the commanding officer will »present the particulars of the case to the Secretary of State, who, if be considers it neces sary, will authorise the arms being thus disposed of, either at once, or when the commanding officer may deem expedient. If sanction be given for the removal of the arms, the corps will be supplied by the War Department with arm-chests for the purpose. Commanding officers will be careful not to demand at one time a greater quan tity of practice ammunition than that which they are pre pared to keep in safety until it shall h►ve been expended.— I h►ve, kc., Aar) lA:Glam.—To Commanding Offi cers of Volunteers." - - Tug PURCHASE OF MULES FOR THE ABYSSINIAN Ex PEDITION.—The Gibraltar Chronicle of the let says:— " We undertned that the government does not intend to continue for the present the purchase of mules here for the Abyssinian expedition. The number already bought is it,,, and 60 are under observation. The number offered for purchase, but rejected on examination, has been 710." The same paper says in its impression of the 2od inst.:— "A private letter from Alicante of the 29th Sept. says that the officers of the British government charged with the purchase of a collection of mules for the Abyssinian expedi tion had on that day 960 mules in their custody, 400 of which have been purchased in Alicante, and the rest had been sent down from Madrid by Messrs. Wetherell andeo., who have a contract with the British government. The animals purchased at Alicante are much above the average height, many exceeding 15 hands, and they are stout in proportion. The steamers Parana and Venetian were ex pected at Alicante on the 3rd October to convey the first batch tf mules to Alexandria." SUPPOSED FENIAN Twasrre.—Several gentlemen of Irish extraction, holding respectable and responsible positions under government, have within the last few days received anonymous communications of extraordinary import. The following is a verbatim copy of one of these letters which we have ourselves seen and read :—" The Limerick Friends to the cause and who are now in London have reason to be jellous that you continue to bold a sittu- I ation under the tyranicall Sasenagh Government. We send this warning hoping it will bring to your sences. Resign or your Blood be up on yure own head. A Futexri. —Remember the Canal in Dubliu."—This remarkable document, which has evidently been penned by an illite rate and exceedingly dirty person, is enclosed in as enve lope bearing the came of a well-known stationer in Gnifton-street, Dublin. The paper on which it is written bears no particular marks which would lead to the iden tification of the writer. The letter was posted in London, and, strange to say, in the West Central District, so un happily coanected with the late disastrous outrages. We have reason to believe that the recipient of one of these anonymous letters is in communication with thepolice on the subject.—Echoes from the Clubs. THE SEARCH TOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN'S RE MAlNS.—Advices published by the Amcrican papers from Repulse Bay, Head of Hudson's Bay, dated August 15, give an account of the whereabouts of the Arctic explorer, Captain Hall, in 'much of the remains of Sir John Frank lin. Captain Hall was living on the rocks in the same place lie wintered in last winter. During last winter he had been on a journey in search of dogs, accompanied by five men belonging to the whale ships in the hay and two natives. The party took • north-west course, and were sway six weeks, having accomplished their object, but had suffered great privatilos, living only on frozen deer meat, and a spoonful of brandy per day each. Some information Captain Hall received last winter from the natives he fell in with, has determined him to winter there this winter. The natives told him that some white men had been with them for a long time, and one of them died and they had buried him with great care. Captain Hall thinks it may be Sir John Franklin, and has deter mined to try and reach the country and see for himself ,• so he o ff ered among the whaling fleet 500 dole , in gold per man for five men to go with him. The men having wintered did not wish to stay, but at hut five good strong men joined, and when they had done hunting this autumn they would start. Captain Hall is sure of obtain. ing some relics, at least " If I die," says he, " I shall die doing my duty." THE END OP THE LONG VACATION.—On the 24th inst., at common law, and the 28th at Chancery, the long vacation will terminate. Soot new rules are expected to be made. [STAMPED, 14. ADDITIONAL] EARL RUSSELL AND NIS IRISH TENANTRY. (From the Frwmans ✓ournal.) When Earl Russell's tenants were made aware of the intention of his lordship to visit hi■ Meath estates in September. they held a meeting and arranged to give hbu • public reception at Navan,to entertain him at a dejeune►, and present him with an address. The chairman having communicated their resolve to Mr. Joly, his lordship'. agent, received • reply expressing his lordship's thanks, and regret that being limited as to time, his prior arrangements would not admit of his going to Navan ; that he had arranged with the Countess Russell and the Duke of Leinster to visit Ardsallagh Castle on the following Wednesday, 25th September, where be would be happy to see any of his tenants who might feel disposed to call upon him. On receipt of this communication • further meeting was held, at which it was resolved that • deputation, headed by Mr. John Mullen, chairman of the Navan Town Commissioners, should wait upon him and present him with an address. Accordingly the deputation proceeded toArdeallagh Castle (the residence of Mr. Robert Collins, M.D., who kindly lent it to his landlord for the day), on Wednesday, the 29th September, where they were graciously received by his lordship, who, having introduced them to the Countess Rumen and the Duke of Leinster, who, he said, must be well known to them all as a landlord, and by whom he would always be advised in matters relating to his tenantry, received the following address : "TO THE RIGHT HON. JOHN, LEL EVISEELL, KNIGHT ON " My Lord,—We, the tenantry of your Meath estates, ever grateful for the comforts we enjoy and the indepen dence so generously secured to us by the best of landlords, take advantage of your presenoe here to-day to greet you and your amiable family with a genuine Irish welcome— s need mWe failthe—to Meath, and to assure your lordship that no words could express how deeply we feel indebted for all the benefits you hare widened upon us in the way of granting good and substantial leases : making ample allowances for improvements, and giving liberal indulgence when the times or circumstances render it desirable ; and last, though not least, in having placed over us as agent Mr. Henry E. July, (the worthy son of a worthy sire), who, whilst he never forfeits the duty he ever owes his noble employer. is yet always ready to consult our every wish, and to exert ell the means within his power to increase our comforts and to promote our beet interests. We beg also, my lord, to thank you moat sincerely for the kind and liberal manner in which you ac ceded to our request, and granted to the people of Naysn a site whereon to erect offices for the use of their bishop and clergy. We trust that this visit of your lordship will tend to draw closer the bonds which should unite us toge ther ; and with best wishes for the health, long life, and happiness of yourself and your lordship's amiable f amily, we venture to express the hope that the time is not far distant when you will do us the honour of making amongst us a more protrected stay. (Signed) " JOHN Whim., for Self and Brothers." His lordship returned the following reply:—" Gentle men,—l am eery grateful for the manner in which you have expressed yourselves towards me, and the kindness with which you have greeted my family. I cannot think that I deserve (otherwise than by my earnest wishes for your prosperity) the praises you have bestowed upon my conduct as a landlord. But I am anxious to avail myself of the eo-operation of my excellent agent, Mr. Joly, and to learn through him *bat is the best course to pursue. An improving tenant will always find me ready to grant him the secunty of • lease by which he may feel himself safe in the application of his skill, diligence, and industry. I am happy to have been able to assist the people of Nevan in t heir very natural wish to have their bishop re siding amongst them, and I shall be happy if hereafter a child of mine, inhab iting this house, shall be able to culti vate the relations of friendship and good-will with all classes of the community end all denominations of the Christian family." His lordship and the members of the deputation then conversed on general subjects for some time, after which the deputation withdrew, thanking his lordship for his gene rous reception. Subsequently his lordship, accompanied by the Countess Russell and the Duke of Leinster, sad at tended by his agent, walked and drove through the grounds of Ardsallagh (which his lordship expects will be the future residence of one of his children). They also visited the national school and the several tenants residing on the Ardsallagh estate, and conversed most freely with each and every member of their families. lier ladyship takes the most lively interest in the welfare of the tenantry, and is most desirous that their houses shall be comfortable and cleanly kept, and is most anxious to further the same to the utmost extent of her power, and suggested that pre miums be given to thole, that keep their places neat. Her ladyship gave each a substantial present in the shape of warn, clothing, tea, and flannels, and expressed her regret that time would not admit of her personally calling on all her oottier tenants, but left with the agent similar presents for each of them. The noble party then proceeded to the Hill of Tara, • por tion of which is on his lordship's estate, where, having visited the tenantry, who, as well ss the Ardsallagh tenants, gave the party a most hearty welcome, his lord ship and the Duke of Leinster ascended the hill, and stood on the spot where it is supposed the great O'Connell stood when he addressed the mighty multitude. The great statesman made many inquiries about that great meeting, and was much struck with the extent of the view and the richness of the country all about. The parties having expressed themselves much pleased with their visit to Heath, returned by the 5.10 p.m. train to Carton, the seat of Ireland's only duke. THE LATE SIR FREDERICK BRUCE.—The remains of the late Sir Frederick Bruce reached Dunfermline on Monday at noon, by the second train from the west, which brought at the same time the Hon. Thos. Bruce and Dean Stanley, brother and brother-in-law of the deceased diplo matist. The remains of Sir Frederick were conveyed to Broomhall.house, the seat of the Earl of Elgin, nephew to the deceased, where they remained till removed yesterday to be interred in the family vault. The preparations at the vault in Dunfermline Abbey for the reception of the body of the deceased were all finished early yesterday. Candles were burning mostly all the day in the vault. The place prepared in the vault for the reception of the body was exactly above the place where the remains of Thomas the seventh Earl of Elgin lie. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon. Dean Stanley conducted the church of Englaud service at Brooinhall, and the Rev. Mr. French, Dunfermline, officiated as the church of Scotland minister, Rev. Dr. Jobnatone, Limekiln., also officiated, and reed a portion of Scripture. After this service, the funeral procession formed and started for the abbey. Long before the arrival of the procession, or even before there was any sight of it. a great many people turned out to witness the spectacle. The gates of the churchyard were guarded by a force of villa) constables, so that only a select few were admitted. Outside there were a great many people collected, and in the abbey a considerable number of ladies and gentlemen had as. .ambled. When the hearse containing the coffin entered the churchyard, the coffin was taken out and carried shoulder high by eight men. Dean Stanley led the way to the vault, reading from the service-book. When the pro cession reached the top of the entrance to the vault, the dean proceeded with the service, after which be offered prayer, and then the co ffi n was lowered into the vault. The abbey bells tolled from a little after one o'clock till after three, when the funeral was over. Amongst those present at the funeral were the Hon. Thomas Bruce, Dean Stanley, and the Earl of Elgin. EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE. —Last evening Dr. Lankester held an inquest at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Pentouville-road, on the body of Ann Rotten, aged 44, who committed suicide after four attempts on Sunday last. Jabez Henry Rotten, &watchmaker, occupying lodgings at :ti, North-street, Pentonville-road, said the deceased was his wife, who had been a drunkard for 20 years. They bad no family. They lost a child 41 years old, and that was the foundation of his wife's drunkenness. Last Sunday morning he left home at a quarter to one, leasing his wife to prepare dinner by half-past two, but his mind being ill at ease he returned Lome and found his wife doubled up on the floor. There was a cotton handkerchief round her neck, and a little blood on the floor. There were two cards on the table, on one of which was the following in serintion :—"I beg to state my husband, Jabez Rotten, is perfectly free from this deed. This is done with my own hand.—(Signed) ANN lorrint."l Mr. Thomas Bell Hay. M.R.C.S., deposed to being called to the deceased on Sunday last. He found her on her back , on the bed. She was quite dead, but there was foam about the mouth. There was a wound across the throat (a scratch), extending from the left angle of the jaw to the I right, and another across the elbow joint opening one of the veins. He had made a post•mortein examination, and found that the holy was well nourished. Internally the lungs were healthy. The heart was feeble, with air in it. The stomach contained about two ounces of paraffin oil. I The liver and kidneys were diseased from drink. There had no doubt been four attempte at suicide, viz., cutting the throat, drinking paraffin oil, opening the vein of the arm, and strangulation by the handkerchief. Finding that air had entered the vein of the arm. he cut up to the shoulder, and found the sir had entered the heart. The , cause of death was the entrance of air to the heart r l the opening of the vein in the elbow, which stop the heart's action. The jury found a verdict of ' Suicide while in an unsound state of mind, brought on by habits of intoxication." CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLMO DAY.— , t WWE ES DAY, OCT. 9. Admissions on payment, 6,2. ; ditto by season tickets, 5,377. Total visitors, 11,606. [TWOPENCE TN& DEAN OP WESIMINsTER AND TliN "PAN-ANGLICAN SYNOD." The Dean of Westminster has sent the following rnispondenae to the Guardian for publication : It will be seen (says the Dean in the note which socompanies the correspondence) that whilst, as guardian of Westminster Abbey, he could not allow it to be used for the purpose of giving • sanction to the conference, he was anxious to give any such facilities as were compatible with this duty. The allusions in his letter to the inten tions of the Primate refer to expressions used by hie grace in previous communications, assuring him that all party questions would be avoided. "Deanery, Westminster, Sept. 21, 1867. "My dear Lord Archbishop,— I have been honoured with a communication from your grace through the Bishop of Loudon, requesting the use of Westminster Abbey for a special service to be held for the English, American, and Scottish bishops now assembled in England, to be held, as I understood, on Sept. 28. On all occasions it is my I earnest desire to render the abbey and the precincts of Westminster available for purposes of general utility and edification, and this desire is increased when the request comes from your grace. You will kindly allow me to @tote the difficulty which I feel in the present instance. I have endeavoured to act in such matters on the rule of granting the use of the abbey to such purposes, and such only, as are either co-extensive with the church of England, or have a definite object of usefulness or charity, apartfrom party or polemical con siderations. Your grams will, lam sure, we that, how ever much your grace's intentions would have brought the =Piseconference at Lambeth within this sphere,in ie-le se esaisidated. The absence em primate and the er part of the bishops of the northern province, not to s of the Bishops of India and Australia, and of other important colonial or missionary sees, must, even irrespectively of other indications, cause it to present a partial aspect of the English chureh,whikit the appearance of other prelates not belonging to our churchplaoes it on a different footing from the institutions which are confined to the church of England. And, further, the absence of any fixed information as to the objects to be discussed and promoted by the conference leaves me, in common with all who stand outside, in uncertainty as to what would be the proposals or measures which would receive, by implication, the sanction given )1 the 140 of the abbey—a sanction which, in the case of a church so venerable and national in its character, ought , I - conceive, to be lent only to public objects of well-defined or acknow ledged beneficence. These are the grounds why I hesitate to take upon myself the responsibility suggested. But, when stating this difficulty, I feel so strongly the value of the friendly intercourse to promote which has been the chief intention of year grace, and of, I doubt not, many of the prelates who have concurred In this conference—and I am so desirous that the abbey shall be made to minister to the edification of large sections of our church, even when not representing the whole, and of those outside our own immediate pale (especially our brethren from America) who are willing to co-operate with us in all things lawful and good—that I would gladly, if possible, join in advancing such a purpose. It has occurred to me that, as the service indicated by your is to be held after the conference is finished, the grace might be granted for it. without any relation to the con ference itself ; but either for some specific object, such as the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, or for other Home or Foreign Missions of unquestioned importance, or else (in those general terms which, as I apprehend, express your grace's wishes) for the promotion of brotherly good will and mutual edification amongst all members of the Anglican communion. Under these circumstances and on this understanding, which I should wish to be made as public as the announcement of the service itself, I should have great pleasure in permitting the use of the abbey for such a service, to be held in the morning or afternoon of September 28th (as may he deemed most convenient); and I trust that, if this meets your grace's wishes, your grace will undertake to preach on the occasion.-1 beg to remain, my dear Lord Archbishop, yours faithfully and respectfully, A. P. STASLEY.” "Addington-park, Croydon, Sept. 25, 1867. " My dear Dean,— I laid your note before the conference yesterday, but it will probably not close its sittings on Friday evening, as there is reason to believe that com mittees will be appointed to report at • future date. Under these circumstances. it is obvious from the tenor of your letter that the abbey is not open to us. I regret, there. fore, that we shall not be able to avail ourselves of your kind offer under the specified conditions.—Believe me, my dear Dean, yours very truly, C. T. CAtiruaz." " Deanery, Westminster, Sept. 27, 1867. "My deer Lord Archbishop ,—l have to acknowledge with thanks your grace's letter of the 25th, and to express my regret that your grace and the bishops assembled should have felt themselves precluded from accepting my proposal—in reply to your grace's request—to meet in the abbey for some specific object' of charity or usefulness, `or for the purpose of promoting brotherly good-will and mutual edification amongst all members of the Anglican communion.' I beg, however, that you will assure the prelates assembled, especially those of our American brethren, for whose sake, as I stated in my former letter, I especially proposed to grant the use of the abbey as before mentioned, that if they or any of them should wish to attend the services in the abbey on Sunday next (at 10 a.m. or at 3 p.m.) every accommodation and welcome shall be afforded —I beg to remain, my dear Lord Archbishop, yours faithfully and respectfully, A. P. STAIILEI." THZ BISHOP or LINCOLN'S Vlseramole. —At Lincoln Cathedral, on Tuesday, the bishop of the diocese delivered the charge in connection with his fifth triennial visitation. After alluding to many other topics, his lord ship toucl.ed upon doctrinal ritualism, called by its pro moters " the catholic movement." It was true that our church from the Reformation had always comprehended two schools of thought—one which regarded religion more in its subjective, the other more in its objective aspect— one which concentrated keen on the individual, the other on the church. Roth contained necessary truths, though they exhibited them out of their due proportions, but neither could overpower the other without injury to the truth and the church's overthrow. The Puritan triumph in the seveuteeuth century was not more disastrous than would be a pseudo-catholic triumph now. After illustrating in several ways the additional force that the sceptical move ment had given to that which called itself the catholic movement, the bishop resumed his argument by pointing out that, thus set free by the action of a hostile movement from many of the restraints of opinion and law which were formerly supposed to confine within certain limits the clergy, if not the laity, the latter movement bad been pressed on with an energy and ability which deserved acknowledgment, and had occasioned both anxiety and alarm. In this system the Reformation was regarded as a mistake or a misfortune, and the term protestant as a title of reproach or sutithesis to truth. Holy Scripture was dis paraged as the rule of faith, excepting as interpreted by catholic reading, and the Thirty-nine Articlesasa hindrance to unity, a burden ou the Anglican priesthood, or at best formularies necessary for the Itch century, but unsuited for our own. Even our Prayer-book and communion office were decried in comparison with the Prayer hook of Edward VI. and the previous " uses" of our nuraurmed church. It was no wonder if, when the limit and criterion of faith had been thus shifted, the estimate of doctrine should be varied too; that the test of justification by faith, as ex pounded in the " Homily of Salvation," and 1,7 Hooker, should be disliked and explained away. even if it escaped con demnation as a Lutheran heresy. Rut the innovation on received doctrine which has attracted molt attention, and perhaps met with the widest acceptance, was that which concerned the Eucharist. Them was little suitableness to any such theory of the Eucharist as the ritualists held in our communion office, and there was absolutely no support for it in our formularies, and its character had heen altered by the introduction of practices confessedly obsolete, pro bably Vestments were worn, sometimes desig nated "sacrificial," and assumed to be authorised 1,7 the Rubric on the ornaments of the church Hurl ministers ; lights, incense, and the mixed cup were reiutralliced after being significantly omitted in the Prayerdiook ; hymns were interpolated which contained the doctrines which in our aims would be looked for in vain. Instead of breaking bread before the people, the minister, with his back towards them, lifted up the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper for the purpose of adoration, and the people were encouraged, and even required, to remain during the celebration, though not com municating, that their prayers might be more availing, pus up while the sacrifice was being offered. After point ing out further inconsistencies with our existiee foi Dieta ries, his lordship said he should be wanting to Lis own deep convictions, and to the responsibilities of his position, if he did net .ay that in his judgment the developed teaching of the so called " catholic" movement wee as irreconcileuble with Holy Scripture as with the formularies of our own church—tending to lower the tone of healthy, personal ieligiou, was leading some to the system of Rome, and was likely to provoke a reaction on one hand to a bald Puritanism, un the other to cold and sometimes scoffing unbelief. ------- On Monday evening, Professor Huxley, LL.D., F.R.S., delivered the first of two lectures on The 'ha mmier, Distribution, and Origin of the Principal Modifica tions of Mankind," in the Lecture Theatre of the Diming hem and Midland Institute. There was a lage audience. l'rotemor Husky, on entering the room, was accompanied by the Mayor (Mr. Thomas Avery), Alderman Nyland, Mr. S. Ti iiiii .ins, Alderman Wiggin, and Mr. W. Aitken. BRALTB RUTORID BY DIY BARRY'S FOOD Ty THIS STOnscli, nerves, lanes, and hese of old and young. curie( dyspepsia (ludigastion), constipation. diarrhma, it debility. ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitetion, steeples :ones, wasting, cough, aathnta, fevers, consumpti iiii i low spirits. SAO'S anneal curs which had resisted all medkines. including that of his Holiness the Pope.-71ns, at la llsis : uu., :is wt.: Itlh., t2s. : tllb., 40A—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. London ; also at 11, Urseecharchstreet ; 4, Chown is SA and VC, Oal.nlotreet ; and all pours and albandeta— indverthwiwid•l