The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-23 00:00:00

esi'--1 7 .NEWSPA PER " b t elpre t.• ... • .;. c.1 1 4k 1 1 it — 4 867411c1.X;e4 /~ r' —me Na 5,029 BOMBAY. —NOTICE to PASSENGERS. —The wagoincent fastwallbst ship BALAMA NeA, set tons re i,seo tons battles, A 1 for 13 years, .111 leave Ow lest Itslaa Docks un late Oat of October. Two cabins stdi d Cowes an experienced sargrou.—Tarly sppUcation ia l i ont L iTLY, 11A3filtY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadeutiallctreet FOR IICJARACHEE (milling at Beypore), haling nearly the whole her cargo engaged. the fins Criti.h built ship POICTIERi. A 1 in Red, newly coppered, 766 ions rtlister W. D. OMENS, Ocaunanger loarkm in the 1:...t India Ducks —For hely.' or plasm apply to OELLATLIG BA:SILKY, and 61SWELL, 27, Leadszihall•Creet, LC. SNOHAE direct—The well-known clipper ship IiELBURNS. A 1 l! years. Trr loos register, loading la the root India Docks.—ter Isiah' or passage, apply to HOLUEs, K N Y.V ITT. sad UOLIIIMA Soo-oast Corabill . or to SULKILY , HANKEY. sad sb:wau.. IT, Leadoattall..troot, CMADRALCIITTA and MADRAS,-Steam commoni- AS,-Steam between L ndon and India, on the 15th of every nostk—One of the mavolitiortit Memnon belonging to the EAST INDIA and LON DoN MUFFING cOMFA I' ;Limited. which load to the Victoria London Docks, will knee on the 13th Octo ber, embarking pulsate/ere set anti leaving Oraveenal on 15th October fur Calcutta, coiling at the Cope of Omni Hope and lied's,. These magnificent -hips, built expressly for the Indian trade, have been thownighty refitted, have first-rate secornmo dation, and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The average pismire of the last four steamers has been 74 days e hours to Madras, and the net, the ilyilaspes, made the paet•ge in 06 day., being the shortest on record.—For freight or apply to ORIN DLAY end Cu., 3 Pawl laminit•street, 8. . limiter, ALFRED BRETT and •Ni., 130, Leadeuballstreet. LC.; or at the oboes of the airopany, 9, Mincing•lane, Loudon, LC., where applications for appointments us niiiithiposen In this ear eke should he made. RICHARD DREW, hoceetary. bet laths mad Geodes nipple* ammo tlialehh; - - • 9, Mincing-lane, WrRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of iackwaillard. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Por MELBOURNE. Port Phillip, Direct to leant the Docks on Monday, octoher 0, calling at Plymouth), the splendid new clipper ship ESSEX, 1,100 tons, J. S ATWOOD, Commander: lying in the Emit India Dock. Her accommoda ti do for all classes of passenger. are unsurpassed. and she will carry an overleaped surgeem.—For freight or passage te r : g o .11 . .I.IIOD, A LLPORT, and MORGAN. with Mtwara. Hooey and Sous. 7, lerdenhall-street—Passengers by this llos et pickets are cone, ymi from Paddington to Plymouth, firsteciass for second-clam fares. and second-class for third-ciaas faros. TO ESJTIB/1 WLUMB&A 10k SU la. WimatjiffLkIiCOMMUNICATION to NEW YORK lArect.—The LIVERPOOL, NEM YORK, of PHILADELPHIA RTRAMAIIIIP COMPANY Intend despatch lag heir full-powered 1, boot Iron hwew fnearaelaiga enllleg N esprotnoni to embark pasesogen and despatches. In follows: VIRKLT PROW LIVKRPII)L Ma NNW YOWL CITY OP WASHINGTON. to morrow. Sept. to CITY OE NEW YoRK. Wedoes.iay, Oct. I. . . MANCIARA7O, Wednesdly, Oct. - 87 . And every moceeding Wednesday. Cabla passage, lk 17, and 21 guiuess, according to the meow Modaticm. Yormard passage tl guises*, including all provisions modal.Paissittn Is. Caned.s. the Malted States, and !Nitta Columbia, booked throush on very advantageoue tarns.—Yer Nether par...Malan apply to WILLIAM INMAN, tfl, Weter-strask Livallosl; or to NIVSN and NACU. 61. King WiLians-streek Oty. STEAM to BREM EN.—Direct Ron te to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd's aplesitid stamen ADLEJA, LOWE. or SCHWALM, from iiiimelydown, at 11 am., calling at Blatkirall Pier for parengers at nom Them vessels have superior accommodation for pasArngenL Fares to Bremen: at and YI . return tickets. C 3 and C-1 106.—Apply as CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, Regent-circu; W.: or to PHILLIPIII, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPO. 11, Rood-lane. LC. RarrEaDAm and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER leaves the MU& and Foreign Steam-wharf. Wap ping. every SUNDAI, at U a.m. Fares 1 a 2L, CI if.,, and 17L et TM IYINOORD. Mara off the Tower. every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare CL—Apply to CHANIN'S Uni versal Office. Hagen acircua, W. ; or s. PHILLIYrd, and ?MUMPS, 11. Rood-lane. CM. GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, loostarloireet, London, LC. Bitheesibed capital, a3,000.0D0. Paid up, £1,000,000. DIRICTOIII. CHAmmix-81r MINT° YAINUMAR, Bart.. M.P. DEMTTY-CHAIRMAN —CHARLES WILLIAM CUliTli, Esq. Homy Hulse Herons, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. Henry Boalistn l'si ter, EM. John Martin, EM. Chan, 7. Heys . Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. lraneia Hart Dyke, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Henry Norman, Eaq. James Goodson. E.g. Henry R. Reynolds, Req. Thomson Ilioikey, Esq., M.P. Abraham John Robarta, laq. Join Harvey, Esq. James Tnlloeh. Esq. JohnO. Hubbard, Esq., M.P. Henry Vigne, Esq. Arptivofts. Lewis Loyd, Esq. Henry Satre Thornton, Fact. Cornelius Paine, Jun., Eq . l Noel Whiting, Esq. Time. Tellemach, Esq., Secrets, ; Samuel Brown, Esq., Actusry. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Parliament, this Company now offers to new insurers Eighty per Cent. of the pru'.tu, at quinquennial divisions, or a low rate of premium without participation of profits. Since the establishment of the ecompany In 1851, the amount of profits allotted to the assure.' has exceeded in cash value £OOO,OOO, which represents equivalent reversionary bonus. of £1,068,000. After the division of Notts at Christmas, MO, the Life Assurances in force, with existing bonuses thereon. amounted to upwards of E 4,730,000, the income from the Life Branch EIOI,OOO per annum, and the Life Assurance Fund, Indepen dent of the capital, exceeded tl,lßS,Otill LOCAL MILITIA AND VOLUNTEER CORAR—No extra pre miums is required for service therein. INVALID LIVEN assured at corresponding extra premiums. MANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, if such value he not less than g. 50. ASSIGNMENTS OY POLICIES.—Written notices of, received and registered. .—...—.. _ . iiDiCal.FitES paid by the Company, and no charge tor policy stamps. Notice or hereby given, that Fire Policies which expire at Michaelmas must be renewed within nfteen days at this office, or sit}, Mr. SAMS. No. t. St. James's-street, corner of Pali ng' or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom. akervise they become void. . _ Lamm caused by expiation of gas are admitted by this Com- Puy. E XCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for their FAMILIES In case of DEATH or LI weekly for THEMSELVES If ininred by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking an INSURANCE TICKET, costing TWOPENCE, of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' A i 4 SURANCIC COMPANY. tbs only company enaurled against railway accidents who are exclusively privileged to Issue Insurance tkkets at the various reihray stations. N. S.—Take your insurance ticket when as pay our ode. 54, Corehill, KC. WILLIAM J. IFIAN, Secretary. VOA LS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. vv Dislibury and Rlngoisnd Coal DepOts. No travellers or Meets mink. ed. LICA and Co..' peke for Hetton, Haswell, and Imobuia laodlrrmi, the beat house coal direct from the col. belies by screw steamers, hi 23.. per ton (do not pay more under any pretest, . Hartlepiol, Ida.: Tantleld. 17s. ; heat small, Ili. Inked, by railway: siikatooe. Dist clam, 21a.: second class, 1k: Clay Crow. Ipa aid 18e. Barnsley, 17a. . Hartley, Ids. Net cart. Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LE% and Co., chief oasis, North London Railway Station, 11131.1,w:7, Islington, or fingalsact PERKS, CONIFERS. VINIK DUTCH SCUM. Re., M. J. C. STEV E NS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Gmat Room, 30. King-street, Coventgardes, To MORRO% , Sept. U. at haltpti 10 precisely, a choice AS*ORTMENT of rare YKRNS, conifers, 50 vines from eyes: atm a quantity of hyacinths, mecums. tulips, anemone*. ear then, ec-011 slew the morning of sale, and analogue bed SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebtdes, 115.: steel, with .3s toles Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses r i eTrat witty. at equally low micas. Harris's Prospect Glass, ht. ed pnst free. THOR HARRIS and ROY, Opticians to the Royal gamily. opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Patahtlshed 1780. Caution.—No trarellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, sat llastachios ere realised by the use of ROWLANDS' MACASs A R This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is innveraa'ly in high repute for its unprecedented success during thr Wt W levn in promoting the growth, restoring, and beallti- O th • human hair. it prevents hair from falling off or turn. irift Kr.., strengthens weak hair, cleanses ft from scurf and Madrid and makes It beautifully soft, Pliable, end glossy* Par children it it especially recommended, as forming the basis of a bmutiful head of hair. climates It alike displays its in. I" , Paral.le remits, and has long been an established favourite In ludic. priced. Si , Is., 1.4. fld., equal to four small, and tie. r twittl, Sold by A. RDWLAND and SONS, 20. Hatton-garden, t hichemista and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands Macamar (m. MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in VOIATICICN DAYW, without the possibility of failure for enwanteed remedy enclose two stamps.—Address, 1 llt01:1% 111 . Regent 'tenet, London. W. UINI N E WRNR. 2, RARTTN'A-LANE, CANNO ATE N-STREET, CITY, LONDON. Bold hy all wooers. chelnlata. and others, 9 Der doom INTERNATIONAL EXHIBMON.—See CLARA 2. W I N E: ANEVER FAILING REMEDY . A/ Dr. SCOTT BILIOUS and LIT= PILLS. prepared with beny Mercurial Ingredient. front the recipe of Dr. Scott, will trawl invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver corn rilsibie. indigestion, wind, imams, giddiness, dluineas of the Ott de for habitual restiveness, ass family aperient medicine, and al 'Purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, r ik. te digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous aystens.— d by W. Lambert, S), Jermynatreet , and by moat In boxes lid. and Ps. Ad. Be sure to ask for Dl r . u gZ i i Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are • square green package. with " Lambert;" engraved on the stamp DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE reeloree manhood t. the MOSS shattered eotuntottons is imam /Care la hnposeible. Ifs effect. are permanent, no eceetthetl fouron neeemarr.-80k1 In ewe, with full Instruction& Klli., or quantities for M. 11110 i anywhere. careen) Perked on receipt of remittance., stamps,—bole agents. ?LOW aid Co.. 22% Strand, near temple-bar. T LONDON, Ifl, Pleatetreet, near Tempi-Ser. SAWTWS 111H . 011e I : 0N DON DI N NSR fur THIS DAT, fle, lumber 2& will tumult of— !MAO'S. Do Queue de H ruffla JardinOre. POISSON. MOM lands au: tiuttres—Soles bites. ILIMULL9. Karol do Pardrix--Catelette. do Mouton sauce Tomsk. 110111. &vett—Rancho de Venation. 1311911,30111. Blancmange—Towle de Pomine. Froma;e et Etalade. TO-MORROW, September 24, the LONDON DINNXR will emaslat ol POTAOLS. A la Cresay—dc Macaroni. POISSON. Soles 3la Maitre d'll;iri — illets de Mame hits. INTRICIM Coteletter de Vasa ailtilienne—Venablon Barbie. &out braia6 - eelle de Mouton retie. Malt= US. G6lre de Citron-Pawling a la Prloceate. Tromp it Wad*. Au ertensire and earefalipoeleeted dock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other N Inca, imputed expressly for the London Dinner. A fine Haunch of unison even day, at 6 o'clock. Turtle Soup, sad all Flab In season, daily. Darin the Exhibition /lemon The London Dinner will be MIMI NNW arsim two man nine o'clock. and Dinners to the Calm Iteess his carte from one until ten o clock. Open on Sundays at lour o'clock. RAW Via, Propristat. CRYSTAL PALACE. ARRANGEMENTS for TO-MORROW i W ednesday).—Open at Nine. Orchestral Band at Display of Vpper scrim of FOUSIMIDS at Groat organ Performance at LSO Orehstral Band at Adm anon to all. use lßfllno. Clindres. 81 Ipeses THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI, the only perfect gymnast now In Lonoon,whose extraostilnay performance is witnessed with the most profound sensation nightly ; Mi. Constance, the St►r of the West . Madame Lanblid, Madame Valekeuset e, Mr. H. be Brenner, Sala Collins, and oiler novelties of • pleasing character, at the LONDON PAVILION Tichburne-street, lUL .oa SOIYHAf(IiCB, Yropriebn EXHIBITION of the GOLDEN EAGLE. This beautiful work of Art, tepremnUng the Golden Eagle with outspread wings, d splays upwards of 10,004 coloured feathers, each feather being separate and formed of malleable copper. Mr. PhiWps , of Skim:or-street. Snow.hith was occupied ale years to the ezecu Inn. It will he 10E141E17ED to the public TUIO4MULOW, the 34th instant., at 191, PILCAD LEY, and continue open daily. Admission. Is. : and on Fridays, b. ad. With head protruding and open beak, he absolutely seems to scream warning and defiance is instinct with life, and baa the appearance of a real bird electrotyed by some miracle."—Times. Its plumage is the fac.simiie of the living bird, down to the Anent quill and the most esquialtely delicate feathering "—Court Journal. RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAKE REITABI IRK MINT, earner of Iliotenrub and lowa es streets, Albert-gate Wedding Breakfast*, halls &c.. furnished complete, In town or country, with wines and attendants. MESSRS. MECHI and RAM'S LIST.—The quality may be Judged by their display under the Eastern Dome of the International Exhibition : also in the Cutlery De nt, Clan XXXII., and In the North Gallery, Class XXVI., Photographic Albums, Dressing Bags, Dres-ing Cases, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cat., PIN ket-laioks, Purses, Bagatelle Tables, Chess-boards, ItruWnti Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Worktogcs, Inkstands; the Magic Strop and Paste, supe rior Raton, Scissors, and Penknives . the best Table Cutlery and Electro Pie e; Papier Tea-trays, Walters, and • variety of lint-class ornamental pieces In Papier lilicht Parisian Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Balames, Louder Bags, Picnic Cases, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine an-i Spirit Flasks, Iledbeval Articles, and • variety of elegauclea suitable fur presets?. . . . Mr. Itazin having been appointed by her Majesty's Commis sioners &Juror in Class XXXVL of the international Exhibition (Ing.ing.cases, etc 1. the firm were by this circumstance pre cluded from competing for a prise medal, A medal was awarded them n Class XXXII. (Cutlery). 112, Regentetrvet. W., and 4, lee6enhalletreet, BC., London ;fourth house from Cornhl11). Catalogues post tree. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—Gentlemen are Invited to Inspect the SPECIMEN GARMENTS kept for INSPECTION to order from. also a select Stuck of Morning, Lounging, and Oeercoats always on hand for sale. at HA MILTON and KIM ('TON'S, Tailors, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-hall. ..A FACT WORMY OF NOTE." MILES from BoTI d•atreet 31 1t io 73, 1111.00 K-STREET, ANOVEIt-SQUA R on the Ist October, DM. The It. Trousers (ortgbutt.d by him) better than ever. lealillahed 1941. DL CURTIS ON NIRYOUMNIOCi. ORNRRAL DILBILITY, rte. Just published, prim Is. ost free from the Author for 12 stumps. AMEDICAL kS AY on the CAUSE and CURB of PRRMATIIRR DFALI NU in AN. with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty.fl re yeare' successful practice in the trratment of those peculiar nervous and aotettred diseases which tend to embitter and shorten ide. by Dr. J. L Cyrus, 16, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 Ull 3, and Bto 8. " We feel nobesltatJon In say ma there is oo member of society by whom the Woe will not be found went—whether such person hold he relation of parent, preceptor, or clergymati."—Sun. London 68. C01 .. .bi1l and J. 'Olen. 9t, Warwickdaite. GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND. TO THE EDITOR OP THE EXPIRES. SlR,—The amount received to thigfund up to Saturday eight is 6401. 16a. 104 d. This day I have received the following additional subscriptions, the hied interline of which in the Express will greatly oblige your obedieet mermat, J. MACRAE MOIR. Oaribskli Committee, 10, Southamptoe-stmet, Strand. Sept. 22. Mr. Gen. C. Roe (France), 10a. 6d. ; Mr. J. J. Coleman (Norwich). sf. se. ; the Earl of Darnley. 21. ; Miss Lilian C., 3s. 6d. ; Uent...Groeml Berkley, M.P., 21. ; Lady Catb. Buckley, li. ; Mr. C. A. Bourne. sr. ; a School Boy, 6d. ; M. A. S.. Is. fid. ; Mies Emma Rey, Is. 24. ; Mr. J. .Powell, ss. • Mr. Stephen Wooldridge. sa. ; Mir Phoebe Phillips 'Phillips andfriends, 10s. ; Mr.. Blunt, 10s. ; M and C. Blunt, 1L • Miss Child., 10s. ; Nil desperaedurn, Is. ; Miss Lebas;. 5s ; Wee Maggie. Is. ; Mr. Thos. F. Kel sall and G. W. Holed!. If. 6..; X. Z., 55.; G.& (Hastings), 10a. ; M. A. S. (Worthing), Is. ; a Margate Boatman, (G. Di, Is.; from Chester, no name. If. Is.; Mr. Darby Griffith, M.P.,21.; Holt Academy, near Wrexham, per Rev. K Powell, U. 1..; W. A. 8., 2s. 6d. ; Mr. Wm. Clarke, 5e.; Mr. Arthur B. Winterbotham. If. ; and B. K. C., 10s. (per Mr. N. E. Mandan); a working tailor, 35.; Son of a poor bookbinder, 6d.; G. C. F., 5a ; T. Sims*, 2a.; Italia Una, 104.; a British Baby, 6d.; from one who wishes he had more to give, 25.; Mr. Henry Howard Allen, per Coatte and Co., 51.; G. H.. Is. ; L. H., la.; T. W. C., 2a. 6d.; H. S. 8., 25.6 d.; 0.8.. Is.; J. R. W.. 18.; W.Shepperd, Is.; R Moore, 16s. 6d.; Subscriptions after Mr. Washirigtee Wilks. 21. 12s. Bd. ; Mr. John Payne (Reipte). 2s. 6d. ; Mr. Natl.,. niel Saxton, W. 55.; Lady Bail U.; a Servant, Is.; the Hon. Moor Toler, U. le.; Dr. (hips., U. le. SYMPATHY WITH GAIHEALDT.—A public meeting was held is the Congregational Chapel of Hewlett, on Thursday evening, to consider the present aspect of the question. The chapel was well filled, and the chair was occupied by Bailie Waugh. The Rey. Robert Mitchell moved a resolution expressing sympathy with Garibaldi in his present caroms anon, which wan !wooded by Mr. Mnr ray, teacher, and supported by b o th gen tl emen i s a bl e speeches. The motion for the adoption of the resolution was carried by acclamation. Mr. William Irvine, manufacturer, moved that a memorial be sent to the British Foreign Se cretary urging him to nee his utmost efforts with the French government for the withdrawal of its troops from Rome—the French occupation of that city being the one ob stacle which prevent. the immediate settlement of the Roman difficulty. Mr. Irvine read a memorial, mid sup ported it in • brief address. The motion was seconded by the Rev. J. M'Ewen, and carried unanimously. A rote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings.—New ensile Chronicle —The Mayor of Biistol has also called a meeting for Wednesday next. at the Guildhall, in that town, to express sympathy with Garibaldi and the Ita lian people. No &MIA it will be numerously and influ entially attended. It is expected that Sir Arthur H. Elton, Bert., 'Mr. Serieent Kinglake, and other local men of mark will be present to speak on the occasion.—Western Dail, Preto. _ CRYRTAL PALACE—Mr. Strange's annual fife takes place to-day. An extniordinary number of spedal attractions will be provided, including the performances of Leotard. and of Bloodin on the high rope. The whole of the great fountains will play, and there will be a balloon ascent by Mr. Doswell. Several military bands will be in attendance, and altogether such continuous and varied entertainments as have before been conomitrated iato one day's programme, even at the Crystal Palace. The palace will be brilliantly lighted up in the erasing. Mirrsorourex FBAs floarrraL, Dsvoxernroz 11Q0A11, CITY.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending Sept 20 was :—Jfediod, 1,466; sarricet 685—total, t,151; of which 761 ware new asses. ROYAL FRIZZ tiOSTITAL, IiRAY'S-INN-ROAD. --The number of patients relieved at this hoepitcl during the week ending Sept. 20 was 3,046, of which 1,002 were new mess. LONDON. TUESD&Y EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 188: TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Wont% =saws.) ITALY. TURIN, Sm. Si The Prinms Humbert and Amadeus will proceed to Genoa to receive Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde. The Italian moans assembled at Sienna have selected Rome as the city in which they will hold their next congress. Nearly all the voting tickets, when drawn from the balloting urn, bore the worth', " Rome for the capitaL" Most enthu siastic applause followed, and shouts wore raised of " Viva Emmanuel!" The Portuguese envoy, the Marquis of Loahf, and the Duchess of Terceira have arrived at Turin. Intelligence received from Fort Varignano states that Garibaldi's condition continues to improve. Small fragments of bone continue to be ejected from the wound. The Official Gazette of to-day announces that the King received the Portuguese envoys in sole= and once to-day. rd PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Scrr. 22. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the votes for the postal expenses and fur the Ministry of Com merce in the district of Hohenzollern passed almost without discussion. The Minister% von der Heydt, von Roon, and Count Bernstorff were abeint. Nothing definite is known by any section of the deputies with respect to the present ministerial crisis. The debate on the military budget for 1863 is appointed to take place on Thursday. Count von Bismark Schouliausen had au audience of the King this morning. BERLIN, Ewer. 22, EvExtrio. The Neue Preussieehe Kreuz Zeitung of this even ing °AP : " We learn that the minister Von der Heydt has not yet positively tendered hie resignation, but hee attached certain conditions to his request to be relieved of office. " Count Bernstorff, however, has resigned, and it is supposed that he will return as ambassador to the court of St. James's." THE HERZEGOVINA. RAGUSA, SEPT. 22. At noon to-day, Kurschid Pacha, governor of the Herzegovina, arrived here. Iu the evening Vukolo% itch and the principal insurgent chiefs presented themselves at the governor's house. Fetes took place yesterday at Cettigne, to cele brate the conclusion of peace. Several Turks of high rank, who were invited, were present upon the occasion. The banishment of Mirko has been referred to the decision of Omer Paella. The military road through the Montenegrin territory, claimed by the Purte, has been agreed to by the Prince of Montenegro. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Serr. 22. A commissioner of tlw Porte, accompanying a Servian Senator, will order the razing of the for tress of tischitra. ITALY. (nod OUR OWN CORRISPONDINT.) TURIN, Fart. 19. Some journals have recently stated that the Rattazzi Cabinet was beginning to be more cordially disposed towards England. Yesterday, however, the ministerial Gazutta del Popoto had an article similar in tone to those which were common a month ago. The moral of the article is this. Abstain from offending England, but do not put much trust in her, for all that can ever be got from her is neutrality, and she will even be hostile to Italy if ever the latter attempts to rescue Venice from Austria. I saw Sir James Hudson the day before yesterday, on his return from Lego Maggiore, where be passes much of his time, in order to prevent our suspicious minis ters from imagining that he is plotting against Rattazzi. Was the article in the ministerial journal written to order by way of an address to Sir James on his return ? A letter of Count Cavour's has just come to light very opportunely, for it shows the value which that great statesman put upon the opinions of the English press, and of the public men of constitutional England. Here it is : 'Turin, Oct. 2, 1360. My dear Friend,—Thanks for your letter of the 30th September, but I do not agree with you u to the counsels it continua I regard as pregnant with mischief, to speak frankly, the proposal that the parliament should grant the King plenary powers until the solution of every Italian quest on. You recollect, no doubt, how much the English journals blamed the Italians for baring suspended the constitutional guarantees during the war of last year. To recur now to such • measure, in a time of apparent peace, would have the worst effect upon public opinion in England, sod among all the liberals of the continent. At home this measure would not be sure to restore concord in the great national party. The beet mode of demonstra ting how far the country is from participating in hfareini's theories, is to leave to parliament the utmost freedom to censure and controL The favourable vote which shall be sanctioned by the great majority of the Deputies will give the ministry a mural authority far superior to any dicta torship. Oe the other hand your advice would go straightway to realize the conception of Garibaldi, whou aim it is to obtain a great revolutionary dictatorship, to be exercised in the King's name, uncontrolled by a liberal preu or by guaran tees, individual or parliamentary. I hold, on the contrary, that it will not be the least of Italy's glories to have known how to constitute herself sa a nation, without sacrithting liberty to independenoe, without passing through the dicta torial bands of a Cromwell, but casting off the bonds of abs Auto monarchy without falling under revolutionary despotism. Now there is no other way to achieve this end than by acquiring, through the co-operation of parliament, the only moral force capable of vanquishing factions and conserving the sympathies of liberal Europe. To return to the com mittees of public rimy, or, what comes to the same thing. to the revolutionary dictatorship of one or of more, were death to that legal liberty which we desire to secure as the inseparable companion of the nation's independence. Believe me, always, C. CAvoca. Tee KING'S LYNN Posy-orrice CABIL —Mr. Richard Euefer, the clerk in the Lynn Posi-ofaos accused of robbery, was committed for trial. Bail was refused. Applicatmo wu made that the rings, studs, and other articles of value ia the prisoner's possemioo might be gives up to his friends. This wu opposed, on the ground that the articles might form the subject of future charges. Prisoner, who decl are d he irmocence of the charge, appeared somewhat moved at his mrnmittal. The greatest sympathy is feltfor the friends of the accused in the town. MUSIC. THE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. The plan of a richly varied programme, adopted by the managers at the commencement of the mason, is being kept up at the English Opera with great spirit, and a SOCCeiliioo of good houses sufficiently attests that the ad vantages it offers are fully appreciated by the public. By this continual change of performance various tastes are con sulted, a larger area of selection is given to the lovers of music, and visitors, who are only in town for a week or two, may hear during their stay some of the best specimens of our English ballad operas, as well as ver sions effectively rendered of the more brilliant sod totals. limbed favourites from the Italian. Last night the opera of Sonnambula, which has not been given at the English Opera for three years, was produced is • very satisfactory and successful manner. The resources of the company which Mims Pyre and Mr. Rarrison have col lected will be sufficiently gathered from the fact that, although neither of those distinguished vocalists took part is the performance, the rendering of an opera which de mends so much from the chief singers was a decided SUOMI.. The part of Amine was taken 1.7 Mimi Bars Dobson, the new prima donna whose appearance in Lurline we have already noticed, and considering the difficulties of such a part for a young and comparatively inexperienced singer, she ceriaioly acquitted herself ins eery creditable manner. la the first sot indeed Miss Dobson 's manner was a little formal and strained, and her singing was wanting in flexibility and expression ; but in the second and third acts she sang with greater freedom end power, and entered thoroughly into the spirit of the part. Throughout the rendering of thi s difficult part was marked by good taste and appropriate feeling, while the vocalisation was often peculiarly sweet and expressive. At the close of the second act Miss Dolmens wits deservedly called before the curtain, while at the end of the third all the chief singers appeared is answer to a unanimous demand from the house. Mr. George Perron, as Elvin, sang and acted with spirit, and Mr. Bentley roads a popular and effective Count Rodolpho. The humour of Mr. Rouse, as Alessio, and the vivacity of Miss Thirlwall, as Lisa, contributed also to the success of the opera. AIR. KENNEDY'S SCOTTISH VOCAL ENTERTAIN MENT. Last night Mr. Kennedy, a gentleman new to Loudon, though having a well-earned reputation in Elie burgh, appeared at the Queen's Concert Rooms, Hanover square, in an entertainment on the songs of Scotland. Treading in the footsteps of the late Mr. Wilson, Mr. Kennedy makes his selections with taste sad judgment, pro fuse them with as few introductory remarks as possible. and sings them with all the force and finish of a thoroughly trained musician. His face and manner are pleasing and intelligent, he has a large share of dramatic power, a good sense of humour and character, and a voice that is rich and flexible. With these rare qualifications for the task be has undertaken, it is sot surprising that he was highly success ful. Even allowing for the clannish audience which such an entertainment was likely to draw together on the first night, the new oomer may consider that he has at once taken a secure position ea an illustrator of Scotch ballads. The entertainment took rather a wide range, beginning with the old belled of Lizzie Lindsay, touching upoq some of the humourous dialogue songs of M'NeiL giving a testa of Burns, and sot forgetting Aytoun Red Robert Chambers. Of course a Jacobite lay was in the programme—no Scot tish entertainment would be worthy of the name without one—and the most solid part of the performance consisted of selections from the Gentle Shepherd, partly sung and partly recited. We are not amongst those who believe Allan Ramuy, or even Burns to be equal to Shakespeare, but still we can respect that national spirit which keeps even the thinnest national nag warm for aa many centuries as historians need trouble themselves with. The Scotch song writers are a fortunate raoe—the smallest of them is sure of local immortality, and their poetic labours were eased by wrltlug lu two lsouvagus. An elastic dialect is better than a rhyming dictionary for a poet bard primed to match weeds, and many a stiff or unnecessary line in English songs would have had no existence if the poets had written with a Scotch poetic licence. Mr. Kennedy was particularly successful in rendering the well-known dialogue song, "Come under my plaidie," with its cheerful lrish jig-like tune ; and in the more plaintive melodies, such as "Tak yer auld cloak aboot ye," the ape tones of his voice were heard to great advantage. His ren dering of Burns' spirited battle song, "Scots wha hap: , seemed, however, to want spirit to English ears, as we re gard it more ea a poem for fierce declamation, like the Mar seillaise, than a song to he sung carefully. The literary portion of the entertainment—the remarks which preceded each song—may be considered by some to be too slight, but Mr. Kennedy certainly deserves thanks for one omission. With every temptation to allude to old Fletcher of &noun, and what he said, or is said to have said about the people's songs, be avoided that threadbare illustration of singing lecturers, for which most of his audi ence were doulAlees grateful. He announces • repetition of his entertainment on Monday, September • 29, "Monday first," to put it in true Scotch form, when he will douttless meet with another hearty reception. Mr. Land played the pianoforte accempriniments with his usual taste, and has promised • new song fur the next performance. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of Miss Elizabeth Welby, of Spondoo, Derbyshire, was proved in the London court by the execu tors and trustees therein nominated—namely. Sir (Hymn Earle Welby Gregory, Bart., the testatrix's nephew ; the Rev. Edward Welwyn Foley. MA., of Derby; sod Grosve nor Hodgkins's. Esq. solicitor. The personalty was worn under 70,00111. The testatrix, who died in March last, exe cuted her will in 1860, a codicil in 1861, sod another codicil in the month she died. The will is of more than ordinary length from its cootaining many bequests, both legacies and annuities, to the various members of her family, as well as to servants, and au annuity of 1504 to her companion. To her nephew and executor, Sir Glynn' E. W. Gregory, Bat, she has devised the whole of her estate, and also bequeathed to him • legacy of 20,0004, together with • moiety of the residue of the personalty, bequeathing the other moiety amongst ten charitable institution.. as fol lows :—The Pastoral Aid Society, the Rev. Pugh M'Neile's Protestant Reform Society, the British and Foreign Bible Society. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, Hose Minions ; County Hospital, Derby ; Asylum for Idiots, Park House, Highgate ; the Samaritan Free Hospital, Lou. doe, for Women and Children ; Society for the Preveeten of Cruelty to Animals, sod the Field-lane Ragged Schools. To the two first-named societies are also left legacies of 1,0004 each. The will of Colonel Thomas Orlando Cater, 8.A., for merly of Port Louis, Mauritius , but bite of Blomkeld- road, St. John's-wood, when he died in May last, was adminis tered to in London oe the lot inst. by one of the testator's sons, John Cater, Esq. The will, which bean date 1855, was attested by Colooel Cock hunt, Captain Vibart. and Lieutenant Algernon Joy, all officers of the Royal Artillery. The testator's wife, who was appointed sole executnx therein, and to whom he had bequeathed the whole of his property of every description. died before the colonel. He bed, however, made • provision in the will to meet such an event, hequeilthing the property upon such a ronrivweney equally between his two son!, who are also appointed resi duary legatees. The will of Charles Oldfield Bowles, En., of North Aston, near Deddingtoh, Oxfordshire, was proved in the London court on the 11th ult., by the executors and trustees—Frederick Goulburn, Eq., otie of her Ma jesty's Commissioners of customs ; Henry Oldfleld Docks, Req., the son of the testator; and the Rev. Charles W. Holbech. M.A., vicar of Farnborough. War wickshire. The personalty was swore under 40,0001. The teetator wee colonel of the Oxfordshire Militia, and • magi.- trate acd deputy-lieutenant for the (lonely. He auweeded to the family estate in 1810, attained to the age of 77, sad died in July last. The will was executed in Deoemlar, 1861, by which he bequeathed to his wife, !My Elivilieth Bowles, the daughter of Lord Itokeby, the whole of the furniture, plate, pictures, carriages, kc., and an immediate pecuniary legacy. her bidyahip appearing to be otherwise provided for. The testator has left to the widow of his late eldest son an annuity, and has bequeathed to their children (two boos and one daughter) legacies of 5,0001., 2,0004, andl,oool. ; he has also bequeathed legacies to other of his grandchildren. His real estate, including the freehold of North Aston (which latter is estimated at 73,5001.), together with the residue of his personal estate, he directs to be divided into threes equal parts, leaving one particle to each of his two sous sod the other portion to his daughter, beyond any legacies left to them by the wilL—lllenrandLorsalos Naos. IMPORTING TRA without colour on the leaf pre vests the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual knts. Horniman's tea ie uoculnureit therefore MerNe pod Lae. Sold by 2,2b0 Agent& —(Advertlassaing.) [Stamped Id. Additional.) REPRESENTATION OP STutiE-UPON- TIENT. THE NOMINATION. The nomination of candidates for the representa tion of the parliamentary borough of Sioke-upon.Trent (vacant by the death of the late Mr. J. L. Ricardo) took place yesterday morning in the Market-equare, Hanley, the central town of the Staffordshire Potteries. There were three caodidates, Mr. H. R. Greefell (hbenl), Mr. A. J. B. Beresford Hops (liberal conservative), and Mr. Serjeuit Shoe (liberal). Au immense number of people, roughly estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000, assembled from all parts et the Puttenes. All the shops in the square an d ab n adjoining streets were completely closed, but the windows' of the upper rooms of the houses were tilled with ladies, sod scores of pampa swarmed on the roofs of the houses. A 'Moog detachment of the county ooastabulary was sta tioned 41 the covered market, but with the exception of an almost incessant accompaniment of groans and chasm, espe cially during Mr. Greafell's speech, there was little or no disturbaoce. Mr. M. D. Hollins, of the firm of Main. Mintou, Haim, and Co., was the returning officer. The writ sod proclsmatios baying been read by Mr. Stoma- SOD, borough clerk, The retuning allow paid a tribute of respect to the memory of the late Ms. Risirdo, and asked a fair hawing for all the candidates, adding that they would be proposed is the fullowhig order—ar. lierjeant Blss. ILc. Gireasil s . and Mr. Hops. Mr. Co /HMIS COCHION, as earthenware manufacturer, and • Roman catholic, proposed Mr. Serjeant Shea, bat he remarks were inaudible beyond the heats of the Wattage, im consequence of a large body of colliers and forgesses, supporters of Mr. Oreufell, having from as early hour is the morning taken op a position where, by groaning aid shouting, they soccesded in a great measure, for a ow. sideridde tints, in et/vesting Serjeant Shoe or his friends beaus heard. Mr. Cookson considered that as • liberal of long &Lauding, as • man of energy, industry, sod intelligence, ass man who had attained almost the highest rank is his prdession, as, in short, • roan of world-wide fame, the learned seryeant was eurineutly • tit and proper mimeo to succeed the late Mr. Ricardo. (Loud applause and counter cheers.) Mr. THOMAS BOOTH, metal mounter, and lately one of Mr. Pope's supporters, seconded the Domilistiola. Mr. Witt.thit BacrWertxua, maimfactiuvr, nominated Mr. Oradell WI said Mr. Greaten was s commercial man, and that was what the Pollan wanted, and more, he was • thorough freetzader. (Load applause.) He came of a vary good stack. His father bad been is parliament for twenty year., and had voted fur the repeal of the core laws. (Hear, bear.) If la were returned parliauaeut—aod be would be returned by a large majority—(great uproar)—he would support all measures toadies to elevate UM political sad social condition of the peat roam of the people. (Loud applause.) Mr. J. S. Hu.y of the firm of Sir James Duke and Nephews), seconded the Domination of Mr. (keelson. He believed Mr. Gnafell would be tuned the advocate of every prudent, pthenced, and progressive reform—the advocated eoouomy, as far as was cossatent with etticieucy—the warm supporter of Lord Palmerston's foreign policy. (load cheers and bromine by lieryeant Shee's supporters.) Trey all admired the bervimii of the Southern States of America, but laird Valuierston's policy of non-intarventrun must be maistaiued. (Hear, hear.) Coustitutemal freedom was the glory of Fatglistemea ; and surely the *Acetate of Stoke. upon-Trent would never seed a man to parliament who would encourage in any way the foreign policy et Lord Derby—sympathy with despotic governments and ididir eace to the struggles of oppressed peoples for liberty. (Great cheering on all sades.) Mr. Oradell was interested in the cuinnieroe of the country ; and fur the and, for the other &aeons be hadgeven, be had great pleasure is second. I iug his ummuatioo. (Loud applause.) Mr. C. M. Cabers= (of the erns of Mantra Minton and Co.), proposed Mr. lieresford Hope. He coinpluneoted Serjeaut She. on his legal positiuu—(shouts of derisive I laughter from Mr. Greefell's frieuds)—but seal his political opinions were not those of the maionty of the constituency. ; (Cheers and uproar.) As for Mr. Greeted, he would ask whether either his correspondence or Ms speeches had shown tuft he was a geutletuau whose voice was likely to ; have much weight in the councils of the ratios. (Loud I cheers.) He believed the result of the polling would show that the electors of the Potteries were of opinion that they had nut. (Cheers and groans.) Mr. G. Heim, brewer, seconded the nomination. He thought the electors did Dot want a party Mau, but a man who would be useful to his constituesicy and to his country. I Such a men was Mr. Hope. (Chests.) There being no other candidate, Mr. Serjeant Sulk presented himself. He was received with mutated cheer* and epees:, and at tunes had great difficulty to making himself beard. He anuplimeutal Mr. Hope and his committee on the way in which they bad Ouudixted their proceedings, and then cautiotied the elec tors against butteries rumours on the day of election that he heed resigned. (Loud cheers, and cries from Mr. Gren fell's (rived., " There's no fear of that." " How about the bred for Hope ?") He next referred to his rank at the bar as entitling him to present himself before an iudepeudent constituency, and declared he was there that the borough of Stoke-upon•Treart might escape the disgrace of being a tionunaum, borough. (Loud applause and laughter.) He had not coins dose to Stoke with either the money of the Reform Club or the Treasury is has pocket. He did nut know that either of the eaudeleuse Led. He was sure two had not. (laughter.) He would not say that the third had, but he hoped that when be came to address the electors be would declare on his honour that he also was free from that stigma. But that sort of thing was done, sod hence men were returned to parliament who became the obsequious tools ad slaves of the ministry of the day. (Watt uproar.) Would a greet coiatituancy like Stoke-upou-Trent be dictated to by a small clique of gestleuieu c fling themselves the liberal committee, who wasted to thrust upon the electors • *iodide.* who bad bees sent, reedy pecked sad marked, " With care," by an other small clique is Loudon ? (Shouts of ' Nu, so, we enanna.") The learned serjenut thee declared himself to be in favour of entire freedoui of trade , of the ebolition of church rates ; of perfect religious equality . • of • system of ratioual education free trout sectarian control ; and of the ballot. While speaking on the latter subject, he said everybody knew there had been • vast amount of lotilnide tiee at this election, amid that there were so-celled liberal employers of labour who had ordered their servants to vote as they were told. (Protracted andesion, and shouts of "Name, mime.") The seejeast gave no name, bat said intimidation had been practiced by Yr. tlreidell's Metals, who canvassed ten or twelve together, and thus overawed many of the shopkeepers. (Mr. Greutell's friends on the 'mattese having repeatedly interrupted the *errant. the returning officer warmly called them to order at this point, and asked them bow they supposed be was to keep the erowd quiet if they set so bed as exempla.) During his elliM•11111 people had repeatedly complained to him of this sort of thing, which rendered it utterly impossible for more then a few of the electors to vote in perfect freedom. (" Hear, beer." ad shouts of It is so," " quite right.") The serjeaut thee declared himself to be is favour of the foreign policy of the present government, but said it was no more right to rob the Pope than it was anybody else. He read an extract front • despatch sent many years ago by Lord Palmentou to Lord Normanby, in which Lord Palmerston, then Foreign Secretary, insisted ou the importance of the territorial iodepeodeuta of the Pope being maintained. He (Seriseot Wee) oouteuded that the Pope ought not to be reduced to the cootlitiou of a emend of Francs or of any obsequious ally of Preece. The extent of his territory was a matter of secondary import- Mee (excepting, as he bad said before, that it was not right to rob the Pope any more than anybody else), but English. wee were bound by solemn treaty under the had of that protestant Lord Eldon to respect it. The great seal of the realm was affixed to that treaty. It might easily be torn off, but if it were it would be to the eternal disgrace of Englishmen. Serjeant Sus then charged Mr. Greutell and his friends with raising against him the bale "Nu popery " cry, but this charge was vehemently denied. He disavowed all totention of taking the oaths, if returned, other than is their simplest and most neural sense, and then mud he had •few words of remonstrance and ex postulation to Address to Mr. Greaten. whom he called upon either to retract, peove, or apologies for tie statement that he was is the pay of Mr. Hope, and was only a sham candidate. (Great ap rimul) He indignantly denied that there was the slightest oancratisin of truth for such • Watement 'Renewed ap plause.) If Mr. Greaten did not take one of the courses be had pointed out, he was not worthy to represent the con stitueecy. (Great uproar.) Again, Mr. Greaten had bad the coolness to &area the whole Irish nation, and him in !articular, with the crime of mendacity. [Mr. CliflereLl.— I est so now.] (Loud aware and protracted interruption.) He said that he was mendacious, and he now had the Mao lean and the impertinence to repeat the charge. (Comae) The alleged ground of the charge was that he bad given a pledge to the Roman can:what that be would not support the foreign policy of lord Paltnerston ; but the truth was that be had never done anything of the kind. (Great cheering.) (Mr. ORMITILL— That haul cabin at all to do with it.] The learned serjeaat retired, after expressing his belief that be should be at the head of the poll. Mt. GraWratt next addressed the assembly, but for a considerable time every attempt he made to speak was drowned by the groans of Serjeant Shin's supporters. He said he should neither retract nor apolugise fur the state ment to which Serjeant Shoe referred, but which he had not correctly repeated. What he said was, that Serimot Shoe having deliberately broken • primers which be made to him, he believed be was capable d holding • brief for Mr. Hope, and of being a she. easdidate. Seriesat Sent —Yoe arm said that. Mr. 01121 MILL —lf 1 aid rot say that, I retract what I did say, sod my it now. (Great eprosr.) Serjeant Rhin easset dewy that he leeks his word to toe. [TWOPENCE tracead h ilerjaaat do. It's an ineolent tabbabood. (Pas. übbub.) Gaatimu—There Si, 'Marano who beard you. I thunder* neither rofsaei DOC apologias, but rr peat what I said. (Renewed uproar, rsr Use midst of which &rigout Shee's (needs made • great effort to sweep away Mr. Gresfell's friends from the pumices they had takes. The immense mass of people singed barkwartk and forwards repeatedly, but the Greuthiliths held their and at length something like order was restored.) C. 7 11. reofell inquired whet was herjasnt Ithee if he were mot • share csadidata? The poll should be the test. He bad sot the slightest chaise of wiamug, but if be only 200 votes. then he (Mr. Gressfelii would apologies. il ("Hear, bear," sod cheers.) He would now leave the dirty subject which tierjeast Shea had introduced. He would leave bun to wallow in the mud which was natural to hini—(great confusion and cries of " Oh, oh," " Shame, sioune")—autl go on to the public subjects which were the business of the day. Serjesst Ries said he had wale down Were with Treasury gold in his pocket.. Berjeaut She. had had more Treasury rld . than he had ever h a d, sod ths wily object in trying to get into puller:neat was to put mere of that Treasury gold ' into his pocket. (Oonlusiou4 He wasted to get • seat on the booth • that was what be wasted. (If and loud chain.) Urenfell then vindicated the independeece of his owe politics, Lad stated that he differed materially from the purest government on many home and colonial qanticies. Its foreign policy, however, he was prepared to maintain ; and in that respect, se ha every other, he coo sakeitiotaly differed from the opinions conacieetiously held by Mr. Hope. Tn. bar. caothdete thew declared Wolf fa favour el • total • ataikiiaa choral aelme, free Wade, sad ..garilionestery reform (that is lie may, a redletritintioe of seats, an exterior, of the mfrs., sad vote by ballot). He next said las did not think the Mathias ought to be charged with the expense of keeping the Pops at Hume, if they thought be ought to seek some other plan to be iudeoendeut iu. He had beset charged with raising the "Nu Popery" cry, but that had Weil done in the deigustiog I:orrespuodeoce of the Rev. Mr. Molloy, one of the se:joint's owe (needs. (Haar, hear.) After a few further remarks Mr. Greefeil retired, 18 his friends there was no doubt at all of his sumess. B ( theirs.) Yr. BZUSITIOas Hon next spoke, and be was listened to in • more orderly meaner than either of the other candi date*. He said he would leave the "dirty subjects," riehtly so called, sad come at wen to the business !of the day. lie was there as a perfectly inde pendent man, sad rested his claims solely upon his public services. He had been 13 years in parliament, he Mid served his country with pen and voice for 20 years, amid he had too high • reputasion to sink to anything mesa or dishonourable. (Loud applause.) Mr. Oreille& bad told them that be had voted ageism the repeal of the cora laws. The fact was be simplj gave his vote epithet 'Sir Robert Peel, because be thought the country ought to have beta appealed tOOO so momentous • question. Had that been dose he believed the whole country would have be than. measly in favour of Hit Robert Peel. (Oh, oh.) In the divines on the Irish Arms Bill, which threwout &r Robert, he voted on his side, because he considered the Anthem tae of the abominations of political warfare. He would grant be bad not dropt the word euuservative—Raugliter) but he war a liberal, too, and be thought the the Mims were synonymous, because there was uo preservatioo of what was good without progress to what was better. (Applause.) Had he chosen to drop either one word or the other, he might have bsso returned by the adonis Club or the Cerhou long ago. (Appleass.) He had always ported the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston, and he should oostiaue to do so. (Loud cheers.) He was in favour of allowing Heal to become a greet sad sailed kingdom. wed app la use. ) Mr. Oradell had quoted weeds which lie used in addressing the electors of Ilhathridge three yeses ago, when he said that the object of the helm war wee to satisfy the greed of • great power and the acquisitivethes of a little one. That he said at the time of the infamous convention of Villefreaca ; but the Italian people had tors that convention to pines, and now Europe would zoos see • great and united Italy, which from the time of Charle magne to that of Napoleon lIL the rulers of France had exerted all their power to prevent. As to Rome, he thought the trades of bishop mid kin; agreed very ill together. (Loud cheers.) A Pops strati is temporal power was sow as impossibility, sod the Pope would he all the stronger se • bishop by being made sour* Ina from temporal autho rity. (Loud applause.) He might mad keep st Rome ; he might still hold what was called the Lemnos city ; might still have his body guard, sad everything else which every limiest catholic could desire for the safety and dignity of the head of his church ; but the administration of the Roman states ought to be placed to the hands of the parliament of Italy. (Loud cheers.) Ravin uondeinued the ballot, sod olthltio..l his views ea the subject of chunk-rates, Mr. Hops moored the electon that he was that Quarrel Stonewall Jackson who would lad them to victory. General Pope had already retired, sad the Generals M'Dowell and who reins be hind, were safe to be beaten. (Laughter.) All he asked was that they might have • fair light, so that victors and vanquished might hare no canoe to blame each other. (Loud applause.) The show of hands was then taken, and the returning officer said he had oo htsdatiou in tied/rang it tole in fa vour of iterjamit Shoe. (Tremendous applause.) A poll was then demanded on behalf of Mr. Grenfell and hfr. Hope, and a vote of thank, haviug been paned to the returning officer, the immense assemblage quietly dispersal. THE REGISTRATION& MIDDLESEX. Mr. Edmund Bealea, the revising barrister for the county of Middlesex, resumed his duties yesterday at the courthouse, Edgware, (or the purpose of revising the lista for the parishes of Edgware, Fuchley. Great Ikea more, Harrow, Hendon, Kingsbury, Little Stanmore, and Pinner. Mr. Middleton (for Mr. Smith) appeared for the Cower satire Registration Association ; Mr. W. A. James for the Middlesex Reform Registration Society. In the parish of Edgware than were no objections to the original register, and only aeon to the sew claimants ; amoopt these, K Lidera Howard Dorrant, of Edgware, claimed to vote in respect of house, as occupier at above WI. rent, and was objected to by the liberals. The overseer, in aitempting to prove the claim, said that Mr. Dement ratted two houses of one gentleman, paying 4.51. fur sue and MM. for the. Cher. Mr. Jame, amid there wu no qua'Aeation. There wu a ease is point, in which a person claimed to vote in respect of two houses, rented for over 50/. pa annum, from di ff erent landlords. The Revising Berrister—l can understand that that would not be a quahhostion, there being two landlords. Mr. James-1 duck you will bid that this cam is ruled by the one 1 have referred to ; ti • is the awe of " Gadsby and Banow, Lutwyche ' s Botistmtice Cams, the marginal note to which says, "To entitle an occupying tenant to vino for knights of the shire ander statute 2 Wm. IV., c. 46, s. 20, be meat be liable to • single yearly rent of not lens thus 501., payable ia respect of lands t old under one land lord." Chief Justine Model, in riving judgment, mid "that the party, in order to obtsun a nght to woes, shall be liable to • single rent of not less than 501. a year." The Revising Barrister thought the muss cited conclusive a the ;loud, and disallowed the chum. Richard Wood was objected to by the cocserottives, on the ground that he clairetd for houses in the occupation of persona who did not now occupy them. The Revising Banister thought the names of the tenants were unuecesaary, sad that their being incorrectly stated was oot • sufficient ground for objection, and therefore awarded the claimant 10s. costa. In the other parishes the objections were ray few in number, sod in no mos did they pre rise to any dimming' whatever, the overseers bass able su many mem to prove the claimant's title to vous In erreral, 11/11b 074 f; the parties did not appear, and were struck off the Int. In the nouns of the promediup the Revising Barrister incidentally stated that be had further coualikeriM the point mentiooed on Friday last, as to him slums affected by the appeal to the Court of Coalman Pleas, and the seem be thought the subject over the MOTO he was overhand that the uecisiou he the. gave was • minuet ore. CENTRAL AIItICA.—M. Jules G4n.rd, " the Lion Slayer," proposes undertaking a journey of exploration into Central Africs. His starting point will be between 811110 rd and Sierra Leone ; the route will be through Time, Sego Djenoe, Timbuctou, lusrla, Guleak, El-Aghouat and Algiers. The chief aim in this journey will he to 6nd • spot for the establishment of an independent settlement. Such a spot will probably be discovered in the mountainous regions of the interior betweeu Sierra Leone slid the sources of the Niger. The object of the scheme is to extend the religions hotlines Europe and the Ulterior of Africa. The funds aeossertry for the undertaking are furnished partly by the members of the African Exploration Society, and partly by persons wbo take an ieterest iu geography is ritual sciences, and is the advancement et civilisation in Atria'. Amongst the noblemen sod gentlemen who have expressed their intention of supporting the expedition are-- Prince de Metternich, the Duke of Wellimrtou, O l ser s i Daamas (Senateurl, Bari Grosvenor, M. P., Comte de Smiley ((de Thrilled), Lord Verson, Vicomte de Veinier, Admiral Mersa, Comte de Ocnionnel, Comte &Bonfield*, M. Jomard (de Pliistitist), Marquis d'Andigite, IL de (de 'lnstitut), Sir Roderick Murchison, Admiral di Reedier, le Noury, Preleseer Owen, Marquis de Moetcalm. Dr. Noreen Shaw General Bares Remelt (Seeetearl, Mr. GladMosie. Count de Villoatrey, Mr. Wm. BeckeM. Geoeral Marquis de Lair d• Mime, Mr. &nivel Gurney. Mr. Gerdy de lemey, Mr. William Rumen, Conies de Chasm. Mr. Myst& Drown Fitton, Oslo* as Lamm, Captua Magoon, Colonel Weymouth, r. James Whirring, Mr. RIM grtthoven, &c. tiersed sag est about the emi ei 1 4‘." INimmlimelll