The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-24 00:00:00

r• .• - - --;"'.... • ' ":-.-' -h • .1 \ • -, . - - ... • r %•,,-- - . -t.: 4A,--'-' (3.-37---„,/----17#------ ---....,___, .—___." 1:11•"- - • e 1, ?":',) ;•—•- r 'A I: , •.', . • — )I, --,,,,- , • , • ....• xs. , • Api, 74 1< 5 0 , 4 7• - ' rot • • • , / ll • t IIT ~ ----- eJibaic- i. err. 4 t,. ~....... airr crzA r. 1 7 -17 1 ,. *: .f .; ••' I : 7.'1 ' .::. i • • ._. ...._.- k • • r :...) . ES i alr i"-- %X ‘' ........... . _.— . . , 1 Arndt:Ad> IVA al' "IK 1444 7i eat lan ber, Tub [TWOPENCE UNITED KINGDOM ALLIANCE. 04 ' gli i 4 40. 6,308.] riokibogi: WEDNESDAY fa, OCTOBER 24, 1866. [STAMPED, ld. ADDITION. PAILLLAMENT4RY BEFORM. rLINE i ------------ ei ra w:r end s M lllV.— ar for 8 8Y A D U N SISALIAN EY Direct fto sail from I r frg tai t he list Outdoor, Wang at Plymouth to emberk dr splasilid elver shlp sonrorir, ♦ I is yaws. cis toes, JOHN LYIX, Coramauder ; lying hi the „gapuss This Sae ship , last built by MOM. A. Hall c:7O Abeam, 'bas • mawit salom, with unusually Aka tot the accommodation of Ant passengers; c og a desirable opportunity for • few emend car prawn ye will wpb expellent:sod surgeon.—erms of apto SHAW, LOWTHIP, and MANTON, pf Hu Hu OC to DEVITT and 110011, 9. Hu rammass foe nddaldpoto• _ _ _ ROYALPRENCESEPSTHICATRX.—SoIeLeases sod Manager. Kr. YINtIfO.—LABT `M MIT ON'S of TIE H UOUNNOT CAPTAIN —THIS ZYII4IIIO, arid dark* the weak, a Cewwdyia Three Ada, by Jobs °milord, Nati., entitled TUN TNIFLI =Ullal. Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. J. G. Bhore, Mae Katherine lodgers, Mies Neilson, and Mn. White. To be followed by, at 9 o'clock, TRI 11U -01:32314c,gam eATTAItf, by Watts Philllps, Esq. Mickel charac ters se tees:—Ma Wing. Mbw Welton, Mir Augusta Menem, Mr. George 11 end Mr. J. 0. More. Orland Beast of lobe edam, in Mareintre flageolet, Clodocies, Colette, and Norman& will appear. New Swan by Mr. Y. Lloyds. SAP/09 INTELLIGENCE. 9 . 10 Y 001 Owl! 001 =PAW nom PARIS. --e--- MANCHESTER, TOweDAT NIGHT. i NORTHAMPTON. included a hel d breskf its me la rtin uil T , ' that town bad lase every Prossotbso to a we ' the I " - anis A carefamormitoluyousntraetbirsolchtoolAthapßeflacaorminLeagueliorthin mostinTheal:haniitidto4aKiny4boonsle a conference of members of the council, and a public meet. rem of the demonstration. A general holiday was o:merved Rags and from an awl hour in t e m some of the streets was hung with *wee.. trade-ball, e e- b bi4 reakf an at too wu k urge plaos ly in at t nde e drawing - room of : ti t b its . liT ai rei the am working ers from men the , y wish .., °ruing cm ng towns and = room was filled daring the day, mainly with the members kept pouring into the town. One fact alone marred to day—the gharl stata h7 of on the th w e ea cagio ther, ris whic ot h, th if ee it w o r ts:ll 7 i l Li r ? of council. The chair was taken by Mr. WILPEID LAWSON, ' some small extent the success of the proc ee dings of the in Wal the tor Tre abeence velyan (thilmg , the pnaidh domestic ntßeso bereavement ) of d pamed air ^ e wo rse and speeches made by the chairman, Mr. Benjamin Whit- formers assembled in the Market-eq emonstrations . At on uare and formed in worth, M.P.; the Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine; the Hon. BamL remotion. At the bead of the procession in sarrisgas L. Tilley, prima minister of New Brunswi ck ; the Baron were a number of the principal local reformers and a z = the procession Dickson, and Il adlaug Th of Von Lynden, chamberlain to the King of Holland ; the ration from the Reform Lre.r eenstating of Mr. h. e remainder procession was made up of the trades societies of the H and Rev. Leland Noel ; Rev. Wm. Nassau Moles- . worth ; lir. Robert Charlton, of Bristol ; Mr. Vivian, o f town, the mem bers of the League, the contingents from Torquay ; Professor Newman, of London ; Alderman neighbouring villages, members of the oo.opustive Harvey, of Salford ; Mr. B*.il Pope, and others. The re- sone b il:s ti and other friends of reform. At the lased at hen, , l m is • ekot, loth; Ats 4 (mosn's azaazums.) THE LIB L UPON THE QUEEN IN A SWISS NEWSPAPER BEENZ, OCT. 23. PARIS, TUZIIDO gviornia. The rumours of a probable change in the ministry have acquired so much consistency in the last twenty-four hours that I refer to them without guaranteeing the exactitude of the details I have I been able to obtain. The Emperor insists upon a large loan—it is said forty millions sterling—one of the objects of which will be the relief of the Lyons workmen. Evidently this pretext can only be used to give some colour of popularity to the loan, as only a very small part of this sum oould be usefully applied to such a purpose. But the spreading dis content in the lower classes of the great towns is said to have painfully impressed the Emperor, who The Hon. Mr. Harris, English minii;ter in this city, has officially declared himself satisfied with the regret expressed by the Federal Council on account of the libellous article lately published by 'the Lausanne Gazette, and will not, consequently, prosecute that journal before the tribunal of the canton of Vaud. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d iaclaT 8111. P.--For SYDNILY Dived (to Nata the lath November, list shipping day 0,, y 9.1. wiendid China apron ADA. A 1 11 an. 6 4 WEN JONIII, Cosiassader ; liffirg t r ito llost= Vil los ship, Vat She bat year by mom A. abins t Sal sod Co., woo, las in elegsat whom with Ism car at drat oilis ossomera sod will cam a sar i Orrot—for tOttarOsuestl rnigbt or Polorio offtl to bpd Y 0011.2, 9, CIiPTY MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES'S 4 18 0 W OPEN for the MASON, every night at eight; Wednesdayand Saturdays, three and eight. HMI newly sod besallfully decorated ; company greatly immured s new man bus,tg Ml wenty performers d known excellenceexcellence and ability, In cludin the original membera ; everything new for the new SWIM Fauteuils, fa. ; stalls, 3a. ; area. Ts. ; gallery, Is. Tickets at Attethes oMce, 28, flooadilly.—Mosers. Moore, (Worker, and Ritter, proprieton—Manager, Mr. Frederic Bergeell. Lowe are, Ufa.. Bald BO ag rrt te d ex. , Mks kg UP NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—Tis very s t and swims astablishment Using, bean entirely OM YVNItY XV1111240. The grand hand, conducted by Mr. . Pecker, win perform ni3Otly a dudes selection of operatic and damn mimic. Open at hai -1 pia 8: close MIL .admainien. Is. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 23. bud. TT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 02=2 SHIP.—For ADMILIDI Moot (to gall mum allo 27th October, Met Waging day 25th Oetobe*:: OBASMNIti, A 1 10 ram tea tons N, Commander lying to the London ship, built tut year under goad aormy, sans ex and ts the best opportnety for shippen of tine has comfortable accommodation fora tow cab .Anc tams of freight or pimp opt, to D 9, Blllltor4Sreet The electoral law for the new German parlia ment, and the treaty of alliance between the States composing the North German Confederation and the Duchies of Mecklenburg, were promulgated here to-day. It is semi-officially stated that the proclamation for the election and convocation of the German parliament will not be issued until after the session of the Prussian Chambers. In consequence, how ever, of proposals which have been limade to the government for the introduction of the Prussian constitution into the newly acquired States, the Prussian Chambers will probably be convoked in extraordinary session before the Ist October, 1867. is bent on conciliating them. These rumours are contradicted by the Patric and the France, but such contradictions are not sufficiently authoritative to deprive them of all interest. At least, so thinks the Bourse, in which all the public securities continue in the same position of &dines which has long characterised them. Indecisions is still the ruling feeling. If the low which there seem so many reasons for bringing out at this moment, is decided, as I am assured, the changes in the ministry which are spoken of become highly probable. M. Fould will not consent to sign the decree for a new loan, and M. Bdhic is designated as his successor. His re tirement will, of course, be followed by a heavy fall in the Rente, but between this small evil and the advantage of raising so large a sum as the 40 millions spoken of the choice may have been easy. The successor of M. Bak at the Ministry of Commerce will probably be M. Frdmy, the president of the Crddit Foncier, whose great el perir port of the executive, adopted by the council, gave details of the operations of the past year, and illusions to circumstances presaging ultimate success. The balance sheet for the year showed a total of 12,0001., with a balance of 1,4001. ; of the 50,0001. five years guarantee fund, up wards of 40,0001. had been already promised, and name. lOW additional promises were given in during the wide renoe. The meeting of the council wan much larger and more influentially attended and more enthusiastic than any of the previous meetings. The body sat from 10 o'clock till newly 4. In the evening the great ball was crowded with a highly respectable assembly. Mr. Benja min Whitworth, M.P., presided, and gave an encouraging opening address. Speeches were also delivered by Mr. Wilfrid Lawson, the Hon. General Neal Dow, the Hon. S. T. Tilley, Rev. Max. Grosart (Liverpool), Rev. Navi son Loraine (Liverpool), James Edwards, M.D. (London), Rev. Joseph Hargreaves (Liverpool), Mr. S. Pope, Mr. Edward Vivian, and others. The proceedings throughout were harmonious and enthusiastic,. HAVANA MAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road Docks, Southampton, and 77, P.DOENT-STRIZT,LONDON (two doors from St. James's Hall).—The proprietors draw Mem Von to the mom which has attended the establishment of this agency, sad which has resulted is the supply of _their imports tiers to many of the most important clubs, MM, and vat attention prie Densmore bi tbe kingdom. The stock odered to the of wondrous comprines Deady too kinds of the choicest productions of the mat celebrated Havana manntmetarles, end the Steal wiliwtion et Hama segue at present MMus in Norm, the whole het es the inclusive Importation of this esta blishment treat its agents sad resident buyers In Havana, who, trom bag experience, exercise the greatest an. In selecting osly the Pout brands and aorta, and who ship the same direct to the warehouses In the Southampton Dock& These advann enable the proprietors to supply OVAILANTSID HAVANA SD:LARS, wholesale and Mott at prim lower for the respective kinds than it la possible for other houses to quote. Terms, east, or an undoubted introduction. Prospectuses on application to the proprietors, WOLTI, PHILLIPS, and Co. Havana Seger sad Commission Agency, Southampton. and 77. sAgentwirest, London. sad moolurs AUSTRALIAN LINE NE • sium—sas Amman Med the he tho ! 1 et the Mb November, isms dooms das iiib Mee.), 'mimes amp HARWICH . A 1. miter 613 temt. ~, , a. Ocesmander , lyhay Is the London Dean Thu 4 - erV" trader has a full poop wtth excellent aceessmodation at o rs,pamenne an te dwi cam a surgeon it masked. apply t• the owners:meson. rs and SONS, 90, cannenetreei : er S. DEVITT 'avagg, 9, stwur•aireet. PRUSSIA AND SAXONY. o n ly, lee fat: eedi foe it, the. eel. al , in tier Leeplat ¢IIT dad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 4 rem SHlP.—lor LAUNCESTON Direct (has a A na 1, Issr cargo engaged, and will have quiok= o ob e k tepee MINE A 1, rfigiatirt7l7 tear, AL A marilaw lying in the We 4 India Doak& This colonial trader le noted for bar sound delivery of onto, s yon poop, with grearste aiwoornodatien for cabin _lour tenni of freight or persin_Niply to Mr. T. B. mg* Mt, St. lialen's-place ; or to Dzurr and MOUE KINAH AN'S LL WHIS KY. DUBLIN ZIMBITION, um. This rabbeted old DUBE WHISKY gained the DUBLLN razz MEDAL—It is pare, nand, mallow, <Widow, and vary who/bane. Bold In Dobbs, b. id. eash, at the retell homes In London: hy the agents in the tonna to Ragland or wholesale at 8, Great W London, W. Observe ills red seal, pink label, sad cork "Linahan's LL DRESDEN, Oar. 23. One of the clauses in the Promo-Saxon treaty of peace stipulates that persons politically compro mised during recent events shall suffer no molesta tion on that account by the Saxon government. The fortress of Konigstein will be handed,over to the Prussians to-morrow. MB. KNATCHBULLMTIOESSER, M.P., ON WORM. lei sew— and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a r telLET BILIY.--Yer MORETON BAY Direct oral ), the British-built clipper basun, CHAR ;MuIti yank 4f3 toarregiasor, (mows BRUCE, wow; lying in the Rag India Docks. This ship, built escial spdvai Mewl . J. and B White, of Cowes, is .dte b er r o t qualities and sound delivery of cargo.— , w oo erl elegant accommodation for chief cabin .0.--fte freight or Waage apply to DEVITT and Billiter. rime, THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. BRUSSELS, Ocr. 23. ( abort a irmal Avenel d new. e week, lending. 114 Foraisa: 8,8021. BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2s. 6d. ; Twenty-five, 4 5.; Fifty, ea. ; One Hundred, aa.; Five Hundred. Hia ; One Thousand, 60a No charge for carriage to Loodoa. Cash on de livery. Country orders paid in by WOK. HAMBY, fish purveyor, Great mouth / .Y A semi-official contradiction is given to the ru mour that the Queen of the Belgians would pro ceed to Miramar, to visit the Empress of Mexico. It is added that the seclusion which the state of the Empress's health has rendered necessary was the cause of the departure from Miramar of the Count of Flanders. - FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES. Prom is. pw lb. upwards. In all size. maws P RISE MEDAL PARAFFINIC CANDLE Pro crlednal). la Bd. per lb. To b aid of all dealers In town and country. in very burrs not so kr. melt The statement that the Empress Charlotte was to be removed to Leeken is also contradicted. nMONEY WIGRALM and BONS' (of ardrinka-Terd, Loudon) LIND of STEAM and PACKET got ko AtirnaLU. —For 1111LBOIIPSTE (Port Phillip) Direct fie bare tha Dcdra on Tuesday, Noonday 10, calling at Ply ing*. the spiandlil clipper ahip YOBJCSIHILE, 1.100 tone, 1711W071 Commander ; to load In the Dad India Dock*. immunoiations for all claws of paseengen are unsar pm{ sad Magill carry an —tor blight or to ALLPOlt e rat incbd d 110 .11 2711; with Marra irmatx and lONS, 7. laaasalsan-draet. 110tARLOW'S PATENT CASE ST F et us ew .1) Invent/en, is admirably contrived that a, well as smaller casks, mat be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the used limpid Auld by no poedbillty can be dionnrbed. Price 95., lb., 14n, to suit 4{, 9, and 18 gallon caskA BARLOW 'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price 4s. 6d. ; to, electroplated, 9L—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14 Kips Willlage-staset, Memnon-house. See that his name and addrees are on every article all others are numb= imitations. Enfirevillis Er 6 l lll - latabilawd 1820- CITIAM to NEW YORK. — IINTTED STATES Nll.lfl-31:DUCHD 111118.—Tbs splendid and Welke Wombed steamers of the New York and Havre Ste= up MOM are appointed to leave for }few York as follows j nom Haw. I Pram Pahooath Wettsesday, Oct. U llkhanday, Oct. 16 21 Wednesday, Nov. undo, Nov. El Wednesday, D.C. Is Thundy, Dee. ft Wednesday, Jan. 16 iTharsday, Jan. 17. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, beet quality. Upwards of 300 different 'banes constaatly on view for selection and immediate delivery. Maly chairs made to any shape on approval. At T. H. PI very. and SON'S Mana tee:tory, 31, 32, and 29, Berners-street, W., and 34 and 35, Charles street, Oxford-street, W. An illustrated priced catalogue sent poet-tree. _ Por—Wrd-elaas, An and 1.19; mond cloak Ale sail AS. — /or Yreka particulars apply to P.S. A. WOTION, Havre mann lANZ, and Co., Parb ; O. C. and B. W. /PDX and On Nabob ; or IL STARR lord Co., 145, Clbspaldo, Leaden. ME FROM LIVERPOOL OR PLIEZETTOWN TO HIM YORK TWICE A WM. RPOOL, NEW YORK, and rE LIVE CIADILPHIA STRAM-lIHIP COMPANY Intend de molition their tathpowered Cl:yds-bunt Iron Screw ithsansithips mpg the Milted States math, FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORE: CITY Of PARIS, Wednesday, Oct U. EDINBURGH, Saturday, Oct. 27. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. 31. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Im2mo by the man stemma selling every Wednesday, sad 21 guineas, accoyding to the aosonunod anon. Penni purge Includes • full supply of cooked provisions bout Canada and the United States booked through on terms.—For further particulars apply to &AM =A u k tf, Waterulreet, Uyerpool ; and to RITES ILCZY. 61. Ibis WUllamotreet, London. ASPHALTS ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per Square Foot. CROGGON and Co., Manufacturers. 165, New Earl-street, t London, L a i 54, Rreed-street, 50, George-square, Gliagow. 2, Goree-plazsis, Liverpool. MI3B BILADDON'S NEW ILLURTRATED M.LCIAZINE. On Oct. 24, price One Shilling_ BE L CFR A VIA. A London Magazine, conducted by M. E. BRADDOS. Conners or No. I. Birds of Prey. A NoveL By tbe Author of " Lady Money's Secret," Ac. Illustrated by M. Ellen Edwarde Book the First : Fatal Friendship. Chap. I. The House in Bloomsbury. , 11. Peter Sheldon reads the ' Lancet." „ IIL Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. IV. A Perplexing Illneax 2. Swells. Illustrated by E. K. Johnson. 3. African Martyrology. By W. Wu2wood Resde. 4. An Adventurous Investigation. 6. Schools Quad : An Oxford Sketch. 8. Belgravian Proae Ballade. No. I. The Chaperone. 7. An Indictment. Illustrated by C. .1. StanlLuid. 8. A Fireside Story : Told by the Poker. 9. Market-street, Manchester. By George Augustus Sala. 10. Feast of St. Partridge at Park Hall. 11. Slain at Bedews.. By Rev. Blondield Jackson, M.A. 12. The Iron Casket. A Tale of the Travaux Forces. Part the First. Illustrated by F. J. Skill. 13. Love in November. By Morthner Moe: Warwick HOW. rldallollW-TOW. London. LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH Ai AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by the Yokel , U to sail between LIVERPOOL and NOV YORK, lath's= LI , MRPOUL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling Islhz to land and receive passengers and mails. The to or other vessels are appointed to sail from Ilverpool, to et Cork to receive the mails: for BOSTON, Saturday, Oct. 2T. A, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Nov. A ICA, for BOSTON. Saturday, Nov. 10. hungernoney, including steward's fee and provisions, bat Mesa wines or liquors :—Tu Halifax and Boston, chief cabln, Ele; rand ElS To New York, child cabin, RA; second IYll&—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old Broadetreet, London; J. IL Carrie, Hane, and lt Place de la Boum, Paris O. and J. BilliS, Janalmstreet. Glasgow Heaver, Queens km: sr D. and C. Shaver, 8, Watereireet, LiverpooL MISS BURDETI COOT S'S NEW MARKET. The BUILDER of THIS WEEK contains line view of the Columbia Market. Betbnal-green, and plans of the Residences ; Barns and Harvest . Advanced Farming: Current Note. in Italy ; Worcester Monutery described by the Monks ; Manchester Mews: Theatres, Condition of London. and many other in teresting articles. With all the news interesting to artists, con structors, operatives, sanitary reformers and proprietors. ed., or by post 51.-1, York-street, W.C., and all newsmen. TIRDIEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns- AP rick and Central Germany —The North Oerrsm Lloyd's Ins lierclus screw steamer FALKE, Captain BUNDRSBN, will Isinteksd from Horselydown, on THURSDAY, October = to k permittint, at 10 at 12 am n , ailing at oon.—Farm to Brunswick Pier, passengers, Bremen, AS sera: Mini Dada, CS and /21 10e—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Timid coon Regent-circus, W. ; or to PHILLWr PS, OHMS, PRIUDYS and Ca, St. Dandan'ohoose. el Denstank-hilL Z.C. THE HAMPSHIRE AND ISLE OP WIGHT LOAN EXHIBITION. rpo IMPORTERS, Shippers Steam Shipping .L Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers to dienise into the Port of London.—The proprietors of Fres rink Wharf, Itstclift, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow- Pie hock, Upper Thames-street, OM& FACILITIM to the exst—Forther information may be obtained on application, by Wit or In person. to It, CLAY and Co., 10%1'21114er' and ware lessitsepem —Offices, 83, Upper Thames-street. This exhibition, which was opened on the 17th July last at Southampton, was officially dosed yesterday by the Earl of Cernarvon. Fourteen weeks have elapsed s ine its inauguration, and during that period the exhibi tion, both in its industrial and fine arts departments, has been a source of interest and instruction to many thousands of visitors, not only from the immediate district, but also from distant parts of the country. The collection alto gether has been pronounoed to be one of the best ever brought together in the provinces, and its picture gallery alone would have entitled it to the highest 'need of ap proval, as it included a vast number of paintings by some of the most eminent masters, both ancient and modern, and formed the most prominent feature in an exhibition of the works of art and industry, to which her Majesty the Queen and nearly all the principal residents in Hamp shire and the Isle of Wight contributed, in common with the manufacturers and artisans of the district. The large amount of work involved in the management of such an exhibition has devolved upon a committee, with Colonel Sir Henry James, R.E., at their head, whose arrangements throughout have been very successfully carried out by Dr. Bond, principal of the Hartley Institution, and Mr. R. Critchlow, the honorary secretaries. Ass t he opening of the exhibition, the ceremony of claming conducted in the large hall of the Hartley Institution, the orchestra of which was occupied by a well organised choir, chiefly corn. posed of lady and gentlemen amateurs, under the direction of Mr. R. Sharp, organist of All Saints Church. iIIeINVESTORS. —AMERICAN GOVERN xaNT SIX PER CENT. BONDS—at present pay 8 per use Interest paid scini.annually In London, u regularly as C 4 .411, WO Invested in them produces al per week.—For kW in large or small amounts, by GLENN and Co., 3t New killitres" An explanatory circular forwarded on application. /73004000 of the debt of the United States has been paid off eke ;may Ist, loto, out of surplus revenue. t o NEY.—£2O to £5OO ADVANCED imme diately on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Freehold or ld Property, personal or an 7 available securtty.—ApplL Ma to be made to Mr. W. LLCKINO, U , OrchartLatreet, l'ortasn.eonara. OFFICES, Coleman-street.—Capital LIGHT OPTICES.—Ground door and basement (thorough order) P it teo. third floor.—Every oonvenience.—Front and side en- Mettruma ha —Apply . E.C. to Mr. WU. WILLIAILS, surveyor, 1 8, Queen , E. VALUABLE LEASE, a bargain, Coleman azeet, City, for 500 guineas only, Including fixtures. The Uwe Is Is thorough repair, let an offices to first-class tenants, Sid reslising 1225 per annum , held for about five years nu's ",at only £5O per annum, with every probability of renewal e gai tLlir. W. WILLIAMS, surve)or, 18, Queen-street, THZTEMPORARY PLACE of BUSINESS, HOLItoRN.III LI, nearly opposite HATTON-GARDEN. wears MEEK !NO an d C o., haring been compelled by the wears, Hon to give up th e ir p re mises neat St• Andrew's Church yds, Holton' Valley Improvement, are now SELLING OFF at Soil reduced prices the remaining portion of the Stock re red from their old premises to the above address. C. M. and tare added thereto some seasonable kinds of goods, which Mite found to be of excellent value and warranted good quality. Temporary fluildin" is on a part of the site upon which lik tis. New Itemises will be ' erected for the re-establishment of the Ste Sb p will ens be open from 11 to 5 o'clock until Oct. 44th : 10to o'clock until Oct. 31st.: and from Nov. Ist to March 4 .1887, from 0 to 7 o clock, as usual- Os Saturdays the shop is closed at 2 o'clock. CHARLES 'HERRING and Co., 4 S. Holborn-hill, nearly opposite Hatton-garden. THE LIVERPOOL 132ATrE or THE Quitcv. —At the Liverpool town council yesterday Mr. Hutchison brought forward a motion for the erection of an equestrian statue of the Queen at a cost of 5,00 W., in a position in front of St. George's-hall, corresponding on the north side to that occupied on the south side by the newly-inaugu rated statue of the Prince Consort. Mr. Hutchison urged the dearth of ornamental works in the town, and the suit ability of such a recognition of her Majesty's public and private virtues. It was further stated that the surplus in come of the corporation during the past year was 31,00 W., 15,000/. of which would be unappropriated, and that 5,000/. for the statue might properly be taken from that sum. The discussion on the subject was proceeding when our panel was despetched. ANGLING IN WINDSOR GREAT PARIC.—OH Mon day last, Mr. J. D. Vale, of Farnham Royal, having obtained permission from her Majesty fora day's fishing in the lake at the back of Cumberland-lodge, hooked, in spin ning, and landed a pike weighing 25j1lis. It was forty-five , inches in length and eighteen inches girt, and is supposed to be twenty years old. A few years since the ponds in Frogmore-gardens were dragged for the purpose of destror ing the jack, when one was ca u g ht weighing between 30 and 401b5., with a tench weighing ?lbs. in its pouch. PRICE OF BREAD IN THE CITY A CENTURY AGO. — Amongst the records of the City relative to the assize of bread, published at that time under the authority of the Lord Mayor, the following entry appears:—" October 7, 1766. By the assize of bread this day, the peck loaf to weigh 171bs. 6oz. • wheaten, 2a. Bd. ; household, 2 s. ; aver age price per qua;tern lost, Bd." The above year was one at almost incessant rail', so much so indeed that "on the 2nd of June the haymakers assembled at the Royal Ex change to the number of 440, when a collection was made for them on account of the heavy rains which pre- OROLERA and DIARMICEA may be avoided vented them from working." In that year, moraover b a ir the timely use of KAI'E'S WORSDEWE PIUS. To on the h 0 0f29t September, an embargo was laid on tie . ""TertWhere. Wholesale Depat, Brisel-mpost Loodas. exportation cora. Prim. eiIIiTLEItiEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who Dense mood and feshionable DRIZS, and do not re tense • fair price, can depend on the beat materials end mnityle at . HAMILTON and umprors, 106 , STRAND. 3 The Tronsertngs are of patterns and textereethat sinned hitatied. MS. Strand. opposite lieter-ltall. trrr or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved u n r oo ntTe_d in a few days by that celebrated Medicine, Ch em i lk u a t l a i nl it latK an al d l . o PILLS. Obtathed Ulna& LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active Principle the Latucine, which pawned all the soothing veins of Oum without its danger.—Mt. G. JO an French a p .4 a pate of Lamle Ihitace):recommended by the Medical Frannie* toe tathem, bronchitis, and all cheat affections. Byraip t le. fid4 id. and 2 rate, by post, la. std sad fa. " in for qr. over ler wit' omits. - radar* male at his day Nada,* I=l rhea! to. ,oroooso, 't rams. M last wait' or. be., at. wtite, Mta to g, 54 b1. o, sbo. to 260. le, 631b0., wheat asking , to above. it aro', beans in k barley, qualities war. • in sheet lance wan very soft very ma s. Flow* MN was • ey, which last 1:0111s ties being 23. to 6. or* wans, s i Arter, bat Whest. ; besni, L per (Ft per mack ket to.dar tuber wen mu large ; trolly Tees elearaneo offer, aa4 r of all der. number of Mutton: retail, Rd. rd. to Bd. t Od. ; Pol k a t 03.1.1 quarter-oils Tabis vie& INN e I usa 9,984 Olig 0,477 WI 4,750 ISO 1,036 On OIL Let cm 1,150 3,954 t_ 4,213 44'w . Samoa ran t re 4 gams 7 at, awed cannot Du BUILT , at eat. MATHS. the wife" don, the I* lesth, the w 0 Ling -Vee p ' th l . of a son. ,annel_ IT Ir WON ForontO i si ni s tiagiV 1 ., Oa .0110 111 0 }OM S i raga weU, rs. &MIA' 44 the M 111d. " 4 uk. ifrom daustiur of .k Aged g e odim asp ao mp o Paw. 11 . s ALM t printer. THE PLEBISCITIIM INVENETIA. FLORENCE, Oct. 23. Official accounts have been received of the results of the plebiscitum in Venetia, up to last night. At Verona 16,075 electors voted, one vote only being in the negative ; at Udine, out of 5,473 votes recorded there was only one dissentient ; at Chioggia and Rovigo 7,992 and 2,760 votes were recorded respectively, all ayes; at Vicenza 8,810 votes were given, two only being negative ; at Ban Pietro lncarriano the votes, 6,135 in number, were all ayes. TURKISH FINANCE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 22. An official statement has been published of the' revenues which are to be appropriated from the Ist March, 1867, to the payment of interest on foreign loans and the general debt. Article 3of the regulations stipulates for the direct payment of those revenues into the Ottoman Bank. INDIA. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, OCT. 16, 4 P.ll. 71b shirting', 7r. 4a. 40's mule twist, 171 a. Cotton firm and advancing. Dhollerah, 300 r. Exchange on London, 2s. Okd. Government se curities : Five per Cent., 106 k ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 111 k. The latest London date is the 12th inst. CALCUTTA, Ocr. 15. Markets unchanged. Government securities : Four per Cent., BGI ; Five per Cent., 104} ; Five and-a-Half per Cent., 109 f. Freights to England, 425. Gd. AMERICA. (By Atlantic Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Om 22 (Evexisc). The North German Lloyds' steamer Hermann has arrived out. Gold, 1461. Exchange on London, 160. 5-20 U.S. Bonds, 114 i. Cotton, middling Upland, 41. Illinois, 1261 ; Erie, 82. THZ APPOINTMINT or COUNTGOLUCHOWSKI. - The Gam& Norodom, organ of Count Goluchowski, says It is true that the nomination of Count Golu. cbowski is directed against Russia. Since Count Belcredi broke off with the federalists of Bohemia, he has begun to draw nearer to the Poles ; the opposition of Count !dens. dorif, who did not wish to provoke Russia, alone retarded this measure. But when Russia commenced agitating, when the agents of Russia, relying upon the long duration of the war, circulated with ostentation the report of the approaching entry of the Russians into Lemberg ; when the newspapers of St. Petersburg, without any regard, spoke of the annexation of Gallicis to Russia; when, lastly, the Emperor Napoleon himself directed the attention of Austria to the intentions of the Russian government, and ha Austrian Minister at St. Petersburg, Count Reverters, announced that Russia was meditating on a part of Austria, then hesitation was at an end, and Count Goluchowski was appointed." ANOTHER ALPINE FaTarxrx.—Another Alpine accident would seem to have occurred, according to a report in the Western Morning News. Mr. James H. Iselin, a clerk in the dockyard at Portsmouth, left Eng land to spend a holiday in Switzerland, and the last that is known of him is that three weeks ago he left Lucerne with the intention of ascending the Mont Pilatus, telling a friend that he should return in the evening. Mr. F. Iselin, another son of Mr. J. F. Iselin, on receiving the news of his brother's disappearance, Ise lin , on once to Swit zerland, but, notwithstanding the most diligent search, s timulated by the promise of liberal rewards, he has failed to discover an traces of the missing man. SUDDEN DEATH OT THE HEAD PORTER OP TRI - PIT T COLLEGE, CAUBIUDOIL—Mr. Freeman, who for the last 30 years and more has been identified with the founds. tion of Trinity College, as head porter to that establish ment, expired somewhat suddenly on Monday night. The deceased, who was returning from a visit to some relatives. was pulsing Christ's College about a quarter before nine o'clock, when he was observed to fall as though in a St. Assistance was immediately rendered, and he was con veyed in a fly to his lodgings in Bridge-street, where he shortly afterwards expired without having spoken. Mr. Freeman had for scene time past exhibited symptoms of failing health, but there appeared no cause to fear so sud den a termination of his lif e, which there is no reason to doubt was induced by disea se of the heart. He was in his 66th year, and unmarried. THE COLCHESTER OYSTER FEAST.--Several Essex members of parliament made speeches on Monday at the Colchester oyster feast. Mr. Du Cane, Sir Thomas Western, and Mr. J. Gordon Rehow were among the guests, and severally returned thanks for the toast of their health. Mr. Du Cann said the government hoped to gain by their measures the esteem both of parliament and of the country. It was perfectly impossible to please everybody • and he was afraid that her Majesty's govern ment could not be expected to enjoy complete immunity from such a general rule. They must expect, like Col chester " native, " to sustain attacks with the knife , with vinegar, pepper , Ind salt from hungry assailants, and he only hoped the simile would not be canied farther and they be swallowed up and disappear altogether with the rapidity he had that day witnessed in the tale of the " natives." _fence inthe management of large financial opera tions recommends him to the Emperor's choice. Mar shal Hendon has long been named as likely to re tire. The choice lies between the grand ecuyer General Fleury and Marshal Niel. The latter would be the more acceptable both to the army and the country. M. de Chasseloup Laubat, the Minis ter of Marine, is the favourite for M. Thouvenel's succession in the post of Grand Rifferendaire of the Senate. M. de Lavalette, who gains ground with the Emperor every day, and was invited to take a seat in his carriage on the journey from Biarritz, will keep his place, and so will M. Duruy, the Minister of Instruction. The esta blishment for higher professional education, En seignement Professionnelle Secondaire, which he has just opened with a grand speech at Mont Mersin; in the Landes, is an experiment of so deli rate a kind that it would be difficult at the present moment to find anyone to replace him. He may therefore be considered as secure. None of the rumours at present current affect M. de Moustier's tenure of office ; but my letter of last sight will show that it is anything but certain. Probably the first change will bethat occasioned by the nomination of the Grand Referendary, for it is seldom that ministers are dismissed in batches. Of course M. Ronher's position is unattacked and unattackable, for he has made himself the necessary man. He is distinguished from most of the present public men in France by his honourable poverty, and in talent he unquestionably is exceeded by none. The Bourse opened heavily this morning, but soon became very animated, and considerable sales of Bantu strengthened the general tone of the market. The meeting of the stockbrokers this evening to elect a new committee is expected to result in the re-election of the old one. This cause of anxiety seems, therefore, likely to be got over. Three per Cents. closed at 68fr. 90c. for cash and account ; the Italians, which show great firmness, at 56fr. 40c. for cash, and 56fr. 50c. for ac count, with a rise of 55c. and 65c. In Foncier there is an improvement of sfr. ; in Credit Mobi her of 7fr. 50c. ; in Comptoir d'Escompte, of Bfr. 75c. THE VISIT OF THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS TO BELGIUM. (FROM ♦ coaaisroxvirr.) BRUSSELS, TUESDAY MOamro. The large bulk of the British volunteers have departed, and with the exception here and there of few well-known uniforms of our citizen soldiers, and the Belgian colours which still decorate the principal tho roughfares, there is but little left to remind one of the displays with which this capital has abounded during the peat fortnight. Colonel Lloyd Lindsay yesterday issued his final general order. It is as follows: " Head-quarters, Brussels, October 22, 1866.—Lieute nant-Colonel Lloyd Lindsay, in concluding his duty as com mandant of the detachment of volunteers in Belgium, ha s to thank all ranks with whom be had the honour to act for the generous assistance they have on all occasions given him in maintaining the credit and good name of the English volunteers in this foreign land. Within a peria of twelve hours, eleven hundred men, drawn from almost every corps in the kingdom, were assembled in Brussels, and were immediately called upon to take part in parades and reviews prepared for their reception. That they were enabled to do this with eredit to themselves is due to their appreciation of the necessity of discipline, and the readiness with which they attended to all orders and regu lations which were issued for their guidance. " The visit of this large body of British volunteers to Bel gian soil is an epoch in the history of our volunteers, and cannot fail to be remembered with pleasure and satisfaction by all. The gratifying proofs of Belgian kindness, hospi tality and goodwill, accorded at our arrival, have been en hanced by the general assurance at our departure of their appreciation of our good behaviour. That all ranks here present have contributed towards the good understanding and mutual respect which have sprung up between the volunteers of England and the people of Belgium is a matter of congratulation not only to one thousand volun teers here present, but to the one hundred and eighty thou sand volunteers whom they represent in England." During the afternoon addresses from the executive of the English volunteers were prepared in French, and pre sented to the ministers of the King, to has Excellency the Burgomaster of Binasels, andto the president and other au. thorities of the commission of the Tir National, thanking them in the name of the entire body for the great kindness and courtesy the volunteers had received at their bands. In my last communication, after describing the pre sentation of the prizes at the Tir National on Sunday, I omitted to mention that at the conclusion Captain Wamot, of the Victoria Rifles, handed to the Minister of the lute. tenor the design of a magnificent silver cup intended to be presented by the members of the Victoria Rifles then in Belgium to the Guard Civic of Bruasels for competition amongst them at their Tir National of 1867. Captain Wilmot also made some appropriate remade', thanking the Belgians for their 'Lindner and hospitality, amidst great applavag. C R YSTAL PALACE AND SOUTH LONDON JUNCTION RAILWAT.—A meeting of the proprietors of this company was announced to be held yesterday, * t the Victoria Station of the London, Chatham , and Dover Railway. The meeting his been adjourned to the 4th of Deoember next, on the allegation of the directors that during the p er iod that the committee of investigation (London, Chatham, and Dover Company) had held their sittings, it had been found impossible to discuss any question with that company. On Monday evening Mr. E. H. Knatehbull- Ragmen, M.P., the liberal Wive of the united boroughs of Sandwich, Deal, Wilmer, as is his annual addressed his constituency in the Town-hall, Deal. Isoluis HUGHES, J.P., took the chair, and in speech, in which he defended the Deal boatmen ,sines the charge made against them by a writer in the . iota, of being " wholesale wreakers, robbers, and pirates," introduced the speaker. Mr. Huosasix then came forward and was received with warm applause. After a few introductory remarks he said, for the first time during the past six or seven years he now appeared before them, not as a member of her Ma jesty's government, but as one holding the honourable position of an oppositicraist. Since the rising . of parlia ment many demonstrations bad taken place in different parts of the country in favour of parliamentary reform, and no wise politician could deny that the subject was now thought more of than it was a few years ago when Mr. Bright went on a tour. He then had a hard time of it, for, as Mr. Cobden said, he rode a dead horsee, whereas his orations were now applauded by tens of thousands. (Cheers.) And why was this? Because whatever slumbering desire pre viously existed on the subject, it was now quickened and kindled, first in consequence of the introduction of the government bill, and secondly, owing to the language of its detractors. One thing at least was shown by these manifestations—that the accusation brought against the people of this country, that they were apathetic on the question, was fallacious, and that they were not so un truswortly to love the franchise extended to them as had been alleged. He was not in favour of great demon strations, preferring rather to abide by a judg r meat formed in a more calm and deliberate manner; but at the same time they could not shut their eyes to the fact that these meetings afforded proof that the people of this country were alive to the politi situatio, and a sign also that the period had arrived w he n reform should be dealt with in a liberal, fair, and impartial manner. (Cheers.) His refusal to be present at one of these great assemblies was not from any lithewartaness in the cause, but that he might remain free and unfettered to act at the proper time. (afar, hear.) He felt, therefore, that if be consented to take I part, he should not occupy that position and would incur the inconvenience of appearing upon a platform amidst shouts of " Manhood suffrage," when his feelings were in another direction. (Cheers.) It was, too, unjust to assail the present government beam. they occupied seats vacated by the late ministry. (Hear, hear.) He knew something of the labour and fatigues of holding office, and asked that the same fair and candid spirit of forbearance should be extended towards the present admi nistration as they would expect if their party was in power. (Hear.) If in any of the acts of that party he found them faulty or shifty, he should oppose them, but in the absence of these they would have his support. Ha did n ot look with utter dis -nsolance on the conservatives dealing with the question of reform, with a remembrance that in 1859, when they came into office, the question of Jewish emancipation, and another of property qua li fication, which had been so bitterly opposed, were settled by their shutting one eye and winkin with the other. I (L aug hter.) Indeed, if a househol d suffrage bill was brought forward, he did not know, if some of the conser vatives opp . osed it, that reference would ot have to be made to their speeches on the reform debate . The speaker then said that hie lot had been cast amongst those who were ready to march forward , but to accompany that progress with improvement, and the performance of that which would add permanent benefit to the country, and concluded by touching upon matters of a local character. At the conclusion of the address a vote of renewed con fidenoe in Mr. Hugessen was passed unanimously, and the proceedings terminated. a THE HEALTH OF LONDON, It appears from the return issued by autho rity of the Registrar-General, that in the week that ended on Saturday, October 20, the births regis tered in London and twelve other large towns in the United Kingdom were 4,018 ; the deaths regis tered 3,180. The annual rate of mortality was 27 per ! 1,000 persons living. In London the birthe of 1,035 boys . and 929 girls, in all 1,964 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1856-65, : the average number, corrected for increase of population, was 1,982. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,464. It was the forty-second week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of pope's ties, 1,227. The present return exhibits an excess of 237 deaths above the computed number. The increase of the total deaths is partly due to bronchitis. One hundred and forty-four deaths were registered from cholera, and 55 from diarrhua, making 199 in the aggregate. The deaths from cholera and Burr tea in the last six weeks were 292, 218 244, 251, 254, 199. The annual rate of mortality last week was 25 per 1,000 in London, 30 in Edinburgh, and 45 in Dublin ; 25 in Bristol, 20 in Birmingham, 35 in Liverpool, 29 in Man chester, 24 in Salford, 20 in Sheffield, 26 in Leeds, 27 in Hull, 34 in Newcasrle-upon-Tyne, and 27 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 73 per 1,000 during the week ending the 13th inst., when the temperature was 3.3 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 23 per 1,000. The deaths from cholera in Live rpoo l continue to decline steadily, the numbers in the past t hre e weeks having been, respectively, 99, 53, and 38. In Dublin, however, the dis ease is still increasing in fatality, and the deaths, which in the two previous weeks had been 81 and 98, further rime last week to 118. During the week ending 13th met., of the 779 deaths recorded in Vienna, 453 were referred to cholera, showing, however, a considerable decline upon the week ending the 29th ult., when the fatal cases were 672, in a total of 1,007 deaths. CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA RETURNS. DEATHS REGISTERED ON SUNDAY AND YONDAT, 21ST AND 22ND ocirostit, 1886. Population to middle of 1866. Cholera. Diarrhcaa. West districts North districts 686,021 Central districts ... 359,219 Nast districts......... 607,945 S o uth districts 873,548 Total in London ... 3,077,991 20 General ltegieter-oSoe, Elf menet Howe, Oct. 23. DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN FROM CHOLERA. — The Rev. W. B. Stevens, incumbent of Sutton-in A s h (Notts), was seized with cholera while performing riage ceremony on Sunday morning, and it wee with the greatest difficulty that be got throug h the remainder of the service. Medical aid failed to stop the progress of the disease, and be sank rapidly and died on Monday morning about two o'clock. TU deceased wu very active and energetic in the discharge of his ministerial duties, and enjoyed the esteem and respect of all classes in the parish. By the poorer inhabitants he will be much mimed. each was borne its banner, and several bands son- Emoted with the trade and other societies mashed in the promotion. The number of person, who took part in the promerion, exclusive of the greet ammouree of malookers, wee variously estimated at frees 6,000 to 8,000. It was originally intended that after the procession as open air meeting should be held in the Marketoquare, but owing to the exceeding inclemency of the weather it was resolved that it should take pion at the Corn Exchange. Amor& incly the promotion, having defiled through several of the principal streets of the town, halted at the Corn Ruiteneps, the hall of which building was soon filled with a great crowd of persons. Mr. Gomm, a member of the town council and chairman of the Un ited Liberal Association, presided. Resolutions pledging the meeting to support the London Reform League in their agitation for manhood suffrage, and others of a hie purport, were unanimously adopted. Among the speakers were Mr. Wm. ShootneU , Mr. T. C. Bay, Mr. Root. Rev. IT. Arnold, Mr. SlClerke, Mr. Beale% end Celine' Dickson. le the evening a crowded meeting was held in the Town hall; Mr. Grape, the chairman of the Northampton branch of the League, presided; and on the platform were a num ber of clergyman, merchant', end other principal inhibit tante of the town. In a gallery set apart for the purpose sat several of the leading conservatives of the town. Mr. Gilpin, ILP., one of the borough members, was present on the platform, and was loudly cheered on entering. The SICHWAIT Mated that Lord Henley, the other borough member, bad been invited, and in answer to the invitation had written the following letter :—" Watford, Rugby, Sept. 24. —The Secretary, ko.-81r,—I have just arrived at home and found your letter awaiting me. y own convenience would certainly be made to adapt itself to any wish for my presence entertained by a number of my constituents, and so far as regards thid there is no obstacle whatever to my attendance on the 22nd October. But I do not approve sufficiently of the course that Mr. Bealse has taken to enable me to tele, &proteins:lt part in the promised meeting at Northampton. My intention is to act in the matter under the leadership of Mr. Gladstone and Earl Russell, who have shown them. niece very trustworthy chiefs up to the prevent time. I believe that the question is safe in their hands, and until I shall have cause to think otherwise I shall not attempt to advance in any other direction than that which they indicate.—l am, he., Ham." This letter was received with groaning and similar manifes tations of disapprobation. The secretary continued to say that in answer to Lord Henley's letter he wrote again, requesting a more definite answer, and expressing a hops that his lordehip would allow his name to be put on list of speakers. Lord Henley wrote, in reply, stating that he should, in the moat respectful manner, decline to avail himself of the invitation. NOTTINGHAM. A meeting of reformers of all grades was held yesterday afternoon in the Great Market-place, Notting ham. About 8,000 persons were present. At half-past one a procession was formed, consisting of members of the Lacemakene Society, the Bootmakers . Society, the Join ers' Lodge, the Framework-knitters' Circular Branch, the Compositors' Society, the Elastic Stocking Weavers' So ciety, the Bleachers and Trimmers' Society, the Coach makers' Society, the Lodge of Ancient Druids (No. 13), the Rib-top Hosiery Societi, bands of music horn Sutton in-Ashfieldand Arnold, the Nottingham Sax Tubabsnd, and Turpin's brass band, deputations of reformers from Gran tham, Newark, Derby, &e. The procession four mbrauit paraded Shakespeare-street, Milton-street, Lower Perlis ment-Mreet, Broad-street, Goose-gate, Sneinton-street, fi r - Is, Flidiersebe, Leedom-road, Station-street, Car rWton-"treet,Liater-gate,Albart-street,Wheeler-gate, Re., and arrived in the Great Market-place about 3 o'clock. The season of the year is unfavourable to open-air meet ings, and many of the operatives are not sufficiently em ployed to spare the time involved in their attendance at the demonstration in the Market-place. Nevertheless there was a great mass present. Invitations to attend the meet ings were sent to the borough member', Mr. Bernal Os borne, and Lord Amberley ; the former gentleman had not replied, and Lord Amberley excused himself in conse quence of home engagements. A deputation waited upon Mr. Handel Cossham (who was passing through the town on his way to Manchester), inviting him to stay and attend the demonstration, and to which be imme diately consented. The weather was very fine. Mr. T. Bayley, of Lenton Abbey, presided over the great meet in the Marketplace, and there were present, be sides the local supporters of reform, Mr. Greening, of Manchester ; the Rev. W. Griffith', of Derby ; Mr. W. Brown, of Hunelet ; Mr. J. Norton, of Ileeston ; Mr. J. Barporf Newark; Mr. Harris,of Newark ; Mr. H. J.Wilson, of Mansfield, Ste. The Chairman, after a few remarks, introduce , ' Mr. Hemm, who proposed the following reso lution, which was seconded by the Rev. Mr. Griffiths, of Derby, and supported by Mr. Beale' and Mr. Odgers : " That this meeting desires to protest against the present unjust system of class legislation, which excludes the great majority of the people from the government of the coun try through the inequality of the franchise, although the entire expense of the nation is borne by the earnings of industry, and pledges itself to persevere in its endeavours to obtain a &trend just representation in the House of Com mons of the whole people, with the protection of the ballot." Mr. Beale/ and Mr. Odgers spoke to the resolution, which was put and carried with two dissentients. Mr. Mott pro posed and Mr. Harrison seconded the following :—" That this meeting, whilst rejoicing to bear the great progtess 1 made by the various reform unions throughout the country, ' and especially by the vast organisation in the metropolis, pledges itself to support and join the Nottingham branch, and personally as well as collectively to strengthen the heeds of the President and Council of the Reform League until their effort to obtain a full measure of justice for the whole people are crowned with success." Mr. Coesbem supported the resolution, and said it was generally his lot to be there at times of excitement. He had been informed that a man had had his head broken in Nottingham because be would not join a trades union. (A Voice : Serve him right.") He was there to against tyranny in all shapm ; against tyranny by tr . :rut tian jacket, as well as ag ainst the tyranny of the highest classes. Mr. Harrison said be had seen a flag in the pro cession on which was inscribed, " Manhood suffrage, or a republic," and a banner with stars and stripes upon it ; he must protest against that altogether, for he loved the Queen and institutions of his country, and he only wished to improve them. The meeting shortly aftenrerds -.rated. WESTMTNSTER RIONTRATION.—Tho following is the result of the revision of the list of voters for West, minder : T °f°l „,, __.,°";,... ber iOt these werept Mammas of ''' bi ta" I expunged as expunged r pu by under—Con• under—Libw the overseen , serest:Pres b) rats by Con lin the follow -1 Liberals I serwasiee.. I Ing relates I ------. St. Anne I 21 15 4 St. Clarnent St. George 441 126 239 Bt. James St. John l6B 105 45 St. Margaret l5l 77 53 St. Martin B2 36 26 1 St. Mari 8 7 St. Pam l6 7 2 St. Savoy I 1 St. Peter — 940 I 399 374 Claims rustairmal 10 4 400 I 378 378 4 ;),....1 ...levity Liberal =Omit", ...I ... THE RIGHT HON. SIR J. L. KNIGHT BELCE.— We regret to learn that the immediate cause of this learned judge's retirement from the bench was dropsy—the state of his health is such se to cause great uneasiness to his family. THE THREATENED STRIKE OF ENGINE-DRIVERS IN THE NORTH.—The Northern Daily Expreu says that the threatened strike of engine-drivers in the North of England has been terminated. The directors of the Stock. ton and Darlington Railway having conceded most of the men's demands at a meeting held last week, the notices have been withdrawn by the men, and those engaged ea the North-Eastern will not send in theirs, as they other wise had determined to do. William Reynolds, the loco- motive inspector, who had rendered himself obnoxious to the men, has been removed. The power of dismissal has been tzanderred to tie directors from the locomotive supuintendent, and semi modification has been made in the mode of payment.