The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-26 00:00:00

5 =3, C-2 NEWSPAPER" grb-i O _ SSalidX: (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENOE. No 3,806.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBEIt 26, 1858. a E . VERLAND Roure.--wiziaT COMMIX • ~ asOX et IPT• All .. Nit aro . , 111%.1 AI awl 11110 . . anh S. h'l II- IC P tell= en. les to eve Ari ..... .:ap . Utah Cres, les ie.! %Lan. by feat Mama% Millet ona w_:.th I.= p vli asi ;47l . l2: asmom. skarsm=4 ibs a Wm r"_ • ! k. - - _ X. , liniZarrain omma V i. st ibe =pm% Mho, 121, Lear ieviamswes. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM- Puir 11 - :Is1 , "TAM MAIL ST&LIIISILI Iran Isodisait.As wt. -r.4• Caput LLmP 11411 twee eel Mel r tie 33tro.$T.b. eeeveta JOINLI I.one. sal • te , ,,...•.e• 1111.1011Til 1 10Wr. (*.eau UMW, der. era Une-pentar ;We Ilea .111.1114. wes. moml berrop.wer, el.: leave rullTilAlle. N et 98, VIM TOBY so 1811..: r November . 1 . • Deember I. Tim ewe • torree are 14105 vita vasemboat raeoperrea.e. ftre eee pit Tesdorlek. rot dark AM. : WOMII dos% rNe A,41. Pee* Mr. awl Sorters 1.401 a. ant viee, £l7 ; SIMI • Lie . a d gm s u rd ei ... aa Pl or oromee. MN haler 111 , ..4)M Nosh YvJ rekluALll4. e 4 o..ll4autpiee; 0A Thal. awl . 4 4.. Q. arovW. ,, e. 1n 44 44 Wades. }4.C. yr. ALBERT N. CHIMP at raw eke La Moll. hits: se4 Muwa Los% TUC, air TeSell.lll. see Oa weal war. NAM rot lerruseo. - - STEAM is NEW YORE DIRECT, and the Rfi'lr. l ."wei Pat LADMV:PRIA 11 7 1 1 -1111 1 1 1 41 01 411 7.4 trtillt=e l it a / IN ' T f arrer d 'allees t" : . eig" .4"."1" 4 111.4 ANDO. • ° IL IL r ITO or CM or wosoirotov Toriwoor,Orr.ll. erlb 4.1 1"='=14 Ir P.m" 14 11. sad :t Ss oreamort, _ _ .•••••••ftese. rendlilh . - Moven.. fa, Canada aad Petra Imes teazel threw% ea eery edvaatap-e• *mum I. furOv.r •anisolan .o WILMA'S INMAN. 'l. W ‘tar- Ilrerporl; er MIMS aid 11ACII CO, =tat Wialawealiesk 011 r. VANADA, the UNITED STATES, BRITISH OOLP MDR. M VAIVOIIIIIIL—WINTIII •IllAalllK NTs. via nsalrsa. Parderai. &&—A I Ws OiLLIOPIL. aa DO9- lw. Itsai Novre*Ser. Proarsarre hooked nirsidi far ass assiasst. Into ors, mew*, from Lasaws to LharpeoL Goads lad weals do systrhoi. si.***, onk, rrao,i —tor akaillease et a•Dis& theossa deter*. 'lap rt railway*. 11. *wr meat pm. es Olsen& arsi wary Indenoaqoa. ap-oiy 7, ..Aft rA: .01 PRIMA tined Trust nag• usy ad100..1. 0.1 tiroartwrowi. Lon los. &C. LONDON and NANTES LINE of STEAMERS .rd I'I.I Trite e.-4 ger.. 'Po. LaMothethelme..—Th• MS Mom To. .1 r tTY of tf AN Tt.s. r,.. t o t i n w. rAwQra.d...d Al nen ..n .etve tostim for 3 4.41 the M aM UM ef were amalk Xasto ' 4 awl UM V....X. rat •hy rriws, le Ifordeam ;.. yee t eh, an I all liblarovilV4 •ta . • .t... rot.oe fee ma& lilliews. 4, , ,..14, LATIGTUT mut 1f I MON. ee EL Orr= MILILM Tar 4.0t0i..41..t. WA'l ERFOILD, LIMERICK. and t3()UTH of I RLL.IISD DAILY. ler tea rod porord Ural Man awn., fr, n Aeon! Maw d 001.11“121.1a Ina Or 0... Worm sad a:a/a, to Waterford, KOrswq. Linarleli. and a au,c , ...h.L. rab. as 11 va. aft Naomi of Or 1.114 a. Kapsor sad ta 1. a.m. Laird alma maw tram VolOaroiss. Stood. dam. ra aor On. and 1/11 rod sword air Mors liirra at a tan rad • l.f ; spi farm leturroatio• et Or riarser of Or lOW VOW% awl erruda WNW Lana ay, sod of %loom VOID GM J 1.41102. 14, arrow aria Oar. •••• ats Drollabso wad Or brilsrer Osier ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE sad °talus:fip opimiAmr. Prtsietral Office 11, w. .eirs Orr e. W. City Branch. Miwinmaimillolk DMA "MRS Pent* Nag , P. Grp Milan. t. T. Carogslt Ursa botonel Jam. erow.:.sok MILD% el tream XX*. E. 4. Jams X Lar-Athro ille al b 6 l lll* Hai. Lard Gov= Pada. C.B. (iptala Mors Purer. LX. Waffle aiismorl. - Zolaraitea -7 ...l.l7riattlet tad Tarl'ems• as palted. NA every saw Sale .4 rm.t*Oor Yunilto sr wad. Ha: v.: Ann.' Proolums f.r the Ont lye mei MU raids SR aw'4'.+an7.erWd until ...WO. on rams* or bona as tit pr Olga Art... •*.d to so to. or regale la. art NM id lir .era. Nub astern mum. Xma rap UL/c...ry Ltree, sot In wan awelikainestat tas 111161111111 . - WM.% frrhitcd by amorantatot . Oftwitoo. notooblo at orto Woo w "'• proof kaiak amid We pima{ of WALLA floc N caw, tar ralt-y Itovorsicomry I otatama t Iworl dwOMPIAIII or Taal or missal pm. 'my purosatod. Poyeatty to IMottotato. taa AY Ito Milo Ia dtaatkom of bust Item. of Pt...a.m. ontt oy,t talonaalloo. may A obAloid at Um Mos at Um torotony at by WSW. addloomol to II MA DX bt ILL A M oM Artrry . aad MeereAra. No):111 LINCOLNSHIRE. Important an d vits.Lie atamoLu • corlialala4 2 0 ifs. lop, rasa. la tte p,rhbro of Market OtA .t. mod Wm& 'Primo...o. and la the ham. tof In the n.rl h I I rz.by orM b. oyng jusi • Oda J.L$. AIVTION. by Mr. CHAIM!, TAT0.N011 • o. TU Uap PA T. the 144 day or Sonadar rat..: 3 e'el..ra precoaT, at Ito Gordon An,. Ilreol„ Oa Mar. rt arm to th e followom oe moor raw lob as may browner to dolor on : 1. 1• Maraca lhalstera ose•me• ar a feed am knee MI toad brad`la alt. 1110. Read ware. Y.Y. morlarr, rd wood Imod, in the resepatioro o: ll.a Cyr/1•111 9odpm. Let I re, la Martel rovatea. amnia at a lallearar's Matra sad orherra..an 144 a. , 21, • peal ay arm bad. mint Yat tatimea. at lin o ingattat 4 Mr. Job. and otan,. Lai 3.0.4 d tne oaks part* at West Tornio= Oft fors airelfer..4l,. Ir. tett d at.ba, sad a Ind at atom N awn at nod. 181•10.4 b Cfrinagiar Tunny link..ft ea oath.. amity.* 1111111... MY ear4l. ataitttla . 4 Longa. I , t0r .u. .4 roof food pagan, unadon. and wood Ind.. dividad Mr"' and knn... amigo. ty rm. nano Adams. Me Jana Year ebarpir. Job., sad kr I.aao Iftrae.EN mita d lona horse and Arm bethllap, mad "real cares la ra Mar, Varna alto one manorial rtre, oW th,r•mreampf Um 'fervor.. LM ;61614 Zia4.71:;.1 In the eme.• oar., In the perhh Leedreoiretearbte VOW Ir. Xp. of rood .rablo, psalm% an 4 ...adore Vat. oe. omen. MYr. Ittebard A.tera. titos We property. aad artate:an Med piano no la lad at the Alsotata.a... %H.. ; a( Yr. Wt &roma la t d arbarllama, and at 'ANN af Kamm Frerta filaeiked. atal , tailtatan, 4Dada.la losibas. r o ltol l llBBOß WILJALBA FRIKELL-- POSITIIIIILT Yr LAfl BIBB? BIN TIIIL—TO.NIOIFF, woo INtoloi at a Wdali SOmbo &Llamas el 11.—INW ■* —FOYBRAPIIItI L1._119/ wamandroiL OWN. =TOO Mullai OF IL a OBK—Fitoi• Musa. awl gear; MN. lo: eolaolls4alK IL; la.; 1611.6111meire. la, k lam crompol at Br. ll‘diere Naomi /1. ON 16•4100 w.— Prahmar Mel low la •••••11111 b .. % ONNIQUIRSO el =Lagaikeeloa la Oka Ise lour Is IMO' Bo a usable lio winds IIL be .111. Odin Ike serladar= O_ %omen Ibe monad sad Wed al mai paremmaaL ohs IIMIIMII Signe el Wm.* WM& D A KAHN'S ANATOMICAL NUMMI, 3, net sa t i r maa SPAILT pentlems ert=l3ol7arp a. SiZTON et leo Nei Mt • 4'•••... 4eceetaimiPmenesks: Tel*. is persake eft lliMerey, Mrzwa s..... P•Lheleo Pele. peremme. ianeWee. lie reemeop if Ilueline. ANL am pen dbin ba, r. ..ia. •r.immig• mho EVANS'S MAGNIVICZNT B UP PKR and =nu, wont ocovaimmievex.-. 0 . seer I. es al= l Philemee eigi be rile ber tble KKKKK TAD' elUtt n eddh lie union ef dirty reealbee, bembe d lee wade d nark At. ROONOMY.--A Tosaalloa Utak (equal to En Ye Sass II at&ICA) 111 all T for /no =44 4 1 ". 4• dais ; bat Pan. NIL pir .foars, cot, nr anal*. ars me. "bra 4rook, wisp inn. °NIL—USN Ell le A Miler? ar.i Os. bigwigs. 111 ma is. amea lidbers. W.C. IllaMbar.:l HOICK WINES.—RaiI paid to my station is aad —VAS 14:11 A Ted rate= tam weed...3 1 ,4. 0. 42a. is• - s ; ad, h. 0•8•16. fla,(l4a i kda. too ; rwelew 31w, to . 414.. ; tan. ar. yaw ay. we +34. Jabal. tfr. ; 41. 4+4 1 % 4 a.:..rallar Fi• 14, to It+ a ; ilpartlaa a:r e l o ho•• maw al • be la Ci n g.‘ ,l•l l6 lllatraillitha to .11.1. 1 . 1 il l .= WI Ind% a4a. sad .4.1 pale ixose Mitsaly. Tlia rat 44. Mow tM. as NU INN'S VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 49. eld. por pike. relsol "T Wit weber WNW prow la rite aiwelet to any elner. We for wine et qualltymil telltiwt of WA lea denWenteslalff WWI tea W madertarst andel tat tits ellaw War be wow art. r.wr.d b TIV. NUNN wl 21 . L.N. WWI alma. Iftwllw alio wear. la woly them waft *Wired Pawl MI.YN Walk Wangles lea it... Ih:an. pavanes peseta.. KS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, glib* r Kids ossmed WWI /144 GUM 01•111% POOR Ya w Csid M sad eastsalhal far mond vas, Is rands. mod esspectaale 411g1111111B •11011 aad C. CoIOEJ. , dais Issastaasatara. MARIUS'S SPECTACLES, th e c h eapest an d 1..1,, a aavira.., caohna. to pre.rwy ng Lb. deli tr t s ZieT. pn sod rolueel loae.tuur.o inner as IL Itegaillea Om le—Hamer Pranwt 1.4... f., .u.t0.0 por.un. win &be 161080. Mu UM& lb .tom I. 11. attar us ~WY. arl , c.hara. Ile. al re: trea.-1.111)S. Iltirra ry a '.• tt .0, 1 V ...If. .090.1...., tar utittsts Miran g.g.. 1...40ft. Cs, .:uu —l , tracuy Wi..410 Me ,s u s. .at seollere dr. G EORGE HOBSON calla tne attendee of vs of OVIR.OO for thu apprnaa. Mow. TM n,r uttannal Trousers, tylat Zk A elLnee rdellima ar. inlatur• int.'. tor Rplufort Co.Y. kaarkamo testa icesinf. sorAnt.•s H0155.,7%. wl.m. It. Lorntord.wata► lisftellsoot i;ina - LADIES' ELASTIC SUPPORTING BANGS, t‘fora an.l aver AN- nettatneal edia nab!, adapat4 for 111 , ...8 eh sad Tit Llollll4Hial—a 'WO Milo Itatenne4 the rnipa:auvely elanny desdelvaaan sad Mein When* rawayel. lattraetloas for tneasurtemoti=:= ist`co, an• to , r+ not try pad from the emu., :vra pat PLANTA, 4, Watailsoilasa, Mira, Us, aft LW . SOUND and WHITE TIIETH are indispensable ononot Mara taw. an 4 to Asa to and leageYal by the {Toner laleii4ttio.. 1.4. Ito% La IttY uln)2l'2o. ea !Mel Imahlea Canon 0I I eyntarna. Is of laminable ndat In lattee•lat ea ea 4 he o otog the Toon, %teem: m .l m the tot 1.0. aft* tabalen,4 Boy. beret on • one. It gram ma Mar front as Teak Mama P, .lo N 11.-11 Ma away, and poJ.aerYAta~ IM decal. M unfelt tt Introtte • Pont ken wan.a V lenalea ~ 11. pi di ass a brat o' totem I u o Polo awe dt tol4ty aol Me Mammy a/ Loam ead It a addle In d'eb amts. tam 2a Id. twe boa Co. am. TM laded. " boalsnds Odessa' en as lbe latat, ea l " L an 2. 11 . listbacerden - ea the eneerataalt erap edited at a& Iv L deed be Mem eal by enuelmbad yeannam Da. DI Jozeirs LIGIIT BROWN COD LIVER OM. " 1 the me.ll mime* wan& sot threeketuret the !.• qu• OW 01 11.• vast eetarketty ewe every team bd, ri m , • §-A effeetval tentrly for Coraelptlaa. Ilkee,hltl . Kbe.rneats.p. .Itte Mean" (ken.' amid Ithetiffe skt a I NT... ff <dem—Soot way Ie carealeal hotUae • Mallet • ...a L. .. J uoith • lere..t.ge. Imperia l Nat SUM. 2s, 61.: pieta trara.ts.. r+etateNe Chenoteut. trot. I4.iab Amu. 1L7111.111. LulluXlo. mg Co.. 77,11terd• Urea. Nowlin 471110. Now that the maid Y rasoveriog from the shook it repaired oaWay, people ant narionety sating who can have coo/mired am is. the lost ama In the world to be made the victim of a plot, against the Amphion of his age—the benignant, the joyous, the snowy-breasted J When 1 " Through emus combutation which he Lae not been able to react"—such are the Haster's own myeterionfwords—ke bee not been able to obtain Drury-Lane, Covent-Garden, or Her Majetty'o Theatre, for Lis annual winter manta. What leek, inviable agency, what subtle, serial power can have bola buoy to truants the combinations and mar the bardsmat daps of Monsieur t le room to dignant in forms Nally at work, or is Jabot kept nut of the pest theater simply because somebody elm has been first to get in P Bettie! and repelled, the genius of the Monsieur fore mo ment tun.. its eye inward, mad finds there that which can suffice for the delectation of the whole haulms race. From a tenaprery introspection he returns to ponder the condition of mankind. That luatrou eye which erewhile looked down pelf- powered on the raging tumults in the pit of Old Drury, or calmly directed the movements of a thousand per formers, now ranges over the map of the world. What • &now field for the Apostle of harmony What tribes end nations, ant peoples and tongues to be gathered in I Yee, he is resolved ; be may not stay it is hie mission—so with the new year he departs on a " Universal Musical Tone through the capitals and cities of Europe, America, Australia, the Colonies, and the civilised towna of Asia and Africa." Napoleon took men of science and ern lition with Dim to Egypt. Julien will make his greet tour with a yet more glorious train. He will be accompanied not only by the musicians, but by "other artists, seventy, and hommes de lettres, forming the nucleus of • society already constituted under the title of ' Boeiitd de I'Harmonie Unirerselle,' with the object not only of diffusing the divine and civilising art of music, but of promoting, through harmony's powerful eloquence, • noble and philanthropic cause." A new era dawn!, on the human race. Ilia Impossible to set bounds to the new movement. May we not hope that when the wants of Monaco and Belgrade and Tiflis and Astrachan have been &kneeled something will still be left for Theihnotoo, and that the baton which is about to wave before the laths* of the Bolden's seraglio may ere long !astonish the hundred wives of the King of Ashantas P We bow that there are no limits to Jullien's vast desires, and that if by the time he re turns to tbsoo chorea the marvellous progress of science shall have made It possible to reach the planets, we shall Mar of • grand eerie* of Costatoal Concerts, beginning poembly in the Comet of that day. In the meantime Mons. Jolliest is too grateful to us who Inhabit "this great country of order, liberty, justice, and proems," to leave us altogether unprovided for. The rem theatres are engaged and forestalled—what then P He will take • little one. He has secured the Lyceum. Bat here le • difilcolty—how to enter, and entering, how to find room. T►is obstacle, which threatened to prove fatal to the enter prise, has been shaded by • happy but not original thought The theatre cannot be enlarged; but the other alternative is not without precedent among immortals. He boldly em braces it. His tuneful throng, which now "swarms and is straitened," will straightway, "to smallest ferns Reduce its shape nuaatuas," and thus enter the narrowed bounds of its new home. Ouly the ilae of M. Jallien a orchestra will be allowed to perform : their number is precisely sixty. "Sixty performere"—it was the cheriehed dreem of Beethoven. " Mon rAre du bean pour reatmatton de mss symphonies e'en un orchestra de 60." It shall bee dream no longer the flat has gone funk, and all London shall bless the fate which, robbmg M. Jolliest of his accustomed too-ample some, compelled him at length to give the works of genius just as their composers conceived them. There is only one drawback to all this felicity —we have got to welt ten days for it : ten days, and that we shall 1110 the Monsieur--and " in his own dimes aka. likes himself "—triumyhant over conepiracy, manfully bearing up against the overpowering gratitude of the people, and leading " La Grande March des Nations, et Progtea due Civillettions, descriptive of the convocation and as sembly of the tiniveraul Congreta, elected by every reigning monarch, every established government, and every nation of the world, united In one peaceful confederation by the powers of harmony." REGENT CIRCUS, PICC4DILLI.-RAIL AND WATER. The history of Regent-circus in closely mixed op with the changes of mourn times. When the brick and sonar fit it hie Majesty King George IV. ltd to the levelling of whole streets, to melte nee grand thorougbfare from Carlton-perk to Regent's-park, vested interests caused the new line to make a diner fun Vigo-stfeet. Rare the Quadrant commenced, sod sheltered the pedestrian from the pelting rain oe the noon day heat by us long colonnade, supported by Corinthian pillars. The covered way wee found too chilly and dolerna for this damp and dark climate, so Regest-steen, the pride of the Bret gentleman in Europe, wan, ' few years beck, impeded of the long row of columns white adorned that end of the street calked the Quadrant. At the latter point this peat aristocratic road of the west takes a sudden bend. It, linnet .re became necetwary to create a wide opening where Regent -street crosses Piccadilly. •elnue was formed, and the bonne were no sooner run up than the large arch proprietors fixed upon the site se • spot well adapted for starting their well equipped four-hurso vehicles. Benjamin Worthy Hone seized one side, Sherman the other, and Chtplin opened an ntablkhroent opposite to the later. The old " Ball and Mouth," the" Swan with Two Neck.," the " Spread Eagle," and the " Golden Crows," all first clue coaching inns, had their ME me in the Circus. The round of the bon may be said never to have ceased la the Circus, and the starting of those well-horsed mails to Oxford, Cambridge, Dover, and Brighton, was a sight worth travelling acme distance to witness. All the "crack whips " drove from the Circa.% and it was nothing unusual to witness as many se twenty coaches, drawn by some of the finest heed horses in the kingdom, starting at one time. Every evening at 8 o'clock there wee a stirring scene in the Circa.. Mobs assembled at thet hour to seethe mails start, end the snivel of the one hone cane from the chief office added to the melee and bustle of this free out-door nubile exhibition, mike could always be Mai gratis. Those days ss g espo ze r y (and we do not cry alas !). The steam hone has the tow hone team, yet the busier@ of the Cheese beelnareeteed ten thousandfold. The stage coach proprietors adapted their calling to ciecumatenoes, pve up their mails, end joined ie the railway enterprise. Mr. Chaplin with Me Spread Eagle," and We Horne with hie " Golden Crow," en still located in the Circus, bet they me now the monster enviers of the day. They are the railway feeders. They collect and deliver. Their waggons end own take up sod discharge many hundred of load. in the twenty-four hours. This gins to the Circe' the character of a railway depot. In fact nearly the whole of the boons ere occupied by smut oompanies' or railway confers' offices. At Nu. 43, the Crystal Palace, Brighton Railway, and Tele graph Company are represented. The South Ewen, Rail way officio ia at No. 40, Messrs. Chaplin at 34, the Great Northern and Eastern Counties Railway. at 32, Mews. Horns at 33, and the General Stearn Navigation Company at 37. Chaplin gad Herne jointly represent the London and North Western Railway, the South Western. and other how Then is no anti of similar extent in the world where so much railway and chipping business is trartmoted. All the ranee to Paris and every °thee pert of the Continent have here their representative. In fact the globe may be said to radiate figuratively from the Regent•circua. In thews days of advancing intelligence and puiilie competition, the intend ingtravellar, whether by land or water, looks to have his enereenience and comforts consulted, and the leading railway cempeates bare responded to this demand by opening offiore in the Circa. to aecomulotee their west end customer*. Every steam company in the United Kingdom, except those haring a monopoly, is directly regimented there, and they find it to their advantage to have depots west of Temple Bar. Been the monopolists en keg may discover tbot their true interests and bey policy Ito is conciliating the good will of their patrons by 4i:dying their requirements. UNITAISITT or Loeum—The annual examina tion for the degree of Decimate at Arts in this University took place yesterday at Biedlngton Hogue, Piccadilly, the students who presented themselves being examined in classics, history, logic, cooml philosophy, mathe matics, and natural philosophy. The examination was oondecied by the Rev. Dr. Donaldeon, of Touity Col lege, Cambridge, late Headmaster of Bury Lit. Edmund's Otthemewashool ; the Rev. Predawn Heaviside. Dr. Jar rard, end other prefesson. The examination will terminate es Thuredity afternoon, and the examination for honours in sonneeden with the Beetelor's degree will cowmen°, as Tonally, Nev. 2, end ruminate on Friday, Nov. 19. The ozonised= for th e degree d ßachelor of Medicine will com mas* on Howley next. and that for the three of Doctor of Medicine as Monday, Nov. 22. ADMISSION Or ATTORNETS.—As many u one haadred sad thirty-Pair articled clerks hare given notio s et d their intend= to Iss admitted attorneys nut term, in &WM= k a numbs from Barter and Trinity terms. present. Other addresses followed, including one from Mr. I t Lee n lh ' a Payne and the proceedings terminated with a vote of to the chairmen. ONE rus ZAGGED 80110/M4 ZEE lie ANNIrLIB4Ii DIENER. • Erin:WESTER. Yesterday evening witnessed the opening of sem; Lest night 101 gentlemen, under the presidency w „. Ragtag Schools, in r et a in .. -rent . , near virrarin.anvec . of Mr. Joseph Perklens, dined at the London Tavern, to Weernitneter, under the auspices of the Lord Mayor. , celebrate the foundation et Christ's Hospital, London, by • 11Z:rem that lone ttiocitis ago the connuittese of the King Edward VL Th e ann i v ersary of the birthday of their. Schools at Simon's-buildings being much cramped founder is chosen by the alumni of Christ's Hospital, who for nom for their various overawes, decided on turning the "Id ODD Tali public-house, Perkith-rents, which had been for 200 are not ashamed to thin the scho o l w hi c h f e d, clothed, end a a , n , , educated them, to meet in fellowship, and cement in posturer years a pubiicehotheof a low deuripti e m—th e l o c a lity noioriuuely a very bed one—into more convenient premises ! Yee , '" the friendships of their boyish days. Judging by the for their rigged schools, and this object they were, throsgh i specimens of floe old English gectlemen, some of whom had the swooned made to their Appeal for assistance, enablee to j rank of mei 'triteness's and ndonas in the army, carry eat. The coos of the building, including the incideet.el • °th.is mstirdniehed positionsths savy, and many to expenties, is about 4001., which was raised. within Mt. fn- I etations of trei.t. an d em i nence i n th e Ci ty o f L on d on, w h o elites to the opening. The Marquis of Westminster easeMbled ander the presidency of Mr. Perkins, no man bated 601, anti atoug the donors of 51. were the Archbishop I weed fag "Unto& is own himself a Bina The of the , idiots and stunted humanities of Christ's Hospital of Canterbury, the Earl of Shaftesbury, patron must be of v er y recant grow th, f or no spec i mens institution ; the Lord Mayor, Sir Eardiry, and Boron L. de Rothschild. I were diecoverede amid the 101. endemism who were collected The conversion of a well-known public - houseill ' to a masa together Isla night. The old toasts were enlivened by • few school bra excited coneitieuble interest among the inhabit- I allusions to Londinetiais," which it would have done that ante of the district, aa wee evinced yesterday evening ty modern Junius good to have listened to. The stentorian the crowding of numbers of theca round the doors, ape to voice of Me. Harker, who, as an old Blue, officiated to his old gain admission. Tea, with is accompaniments, woo "inn school-fallow as • tout mama, and the hearty cheers of the at 6 o'clock, in the presence of the Lord Mayor end round ''ct"gtowtriens: seugenerians, and their juniere who other visitors, to about 200 children, who afterwards smog rw Pmded thhis sentiment, " PnwPsrii7 to Christ's HosPital.' one of two hymns appropetiate to the occasion. At half-gees may thou privieer who love it, and mar fled Increase their six • meeting wee held in • long room formed otr, of the tar norther," is a sufficient proof that Chnat'e Hospital hes not sod the skittle-ground of the publio-house. Toe attendimee rwir-wS the bodily growth of her children- Mr. Webetee's wee Y large as the ems of the roanwould Permit it to he, amount of the diringuished scholars who had obtainedobtainedand in addition to many friends of the school included • honours and places of high trust da r ing the gem year lne number of the pertain of the children in the sehs, afforded so ft est evidence that the intellectual and morel and Olt the children themselvm. , miters of the Blues is not neglected. All the boys pro- - The Loan MATOR, is wining the proceedinp, ex ceedins &omit; large a school cannot be equally speressepl to the greoresthrtestios obi ft frefele In preetdiag on ed aßrT i'wwwft W w^f"" , way "PW's the °WI •illide dwelt in feeling ...re, on the bent fn. which Freestone brethren. The old Blues, therein% bailee celebrating the memory of their founder, brie thansehe s which the school must water on the district, and said he should be happy to me many other public-honsee like that together, as the Benevolent Blues, to help every Ourowter which was dose away with converted into ragged schools. old schoolfellow who may need their aid. The Rev. J. T. BROWN, chairman of the committee, after It is needless to say that ell the snutememmts he OMNI giving a history of the schools front their establishment, 12 harmony and promote good feeling which could be raw* years ago, stated that there were at that time in the day and proved eminently successful under the admirable egemesgee evening schools 170 children under a muter and a mistress. Malt of the stewards and their energetic honorary swesimy. It had, he said, been thought desirable to follow children into the world after they lett echeol, and accordingly the coin mate* had alreidy distributed prizes to four girls and three boys. Every Monday evening there was smothers' meeting, which was le nerally attended by Gum 50 to 60 mothers of children connected with the schools ; and he wee informed that the addreseee delivered by the 1 !Aim on such occasions would not do discredit to any pulpit in London. A. an itineration of the owl of the ladies on !whit( of the school, Mr. Brown stated that the secretary, Mlee Cooper, had written, in connexion with the opening of the new schools, no lees than 1,200 letters with her own hand. Theme. gen tleman concluded by contrasting the 'scenes which had here tofore taken place in the building with the blasting. which the retools were certain to digits.° among numbers of the children and parents in the locality. The Rev, H. J. Evatee then delivered an appropriate ad dress to the parents of children in the schools who were .d COUNTRY BAKKABS' CLEARING ROUSE. With reference to the proposed establishment of a Country Bankers' Clearing House, the "Sub- Committee " appointed on the 29th ult. have issued the following circular : 28, Cockspnr-street, London, S.W., October 14. _ Gentleman—Having been appointed se a sub-oonuaittee by • naming of bankers (held on the 29th September), to take steps for establishing • Country Bankers' Clearing House, we have considered • plan, of which the annexed le an outline, and as we find there is no legal obetecle to its adoption the ed casteges it would muter hes Induced us to resolve on carrying it out. We will therefore thank you to inform us, on or before the 10th of November, whether, on the opening of the office, you will unite in clearing country cheques through this medium. Any bank having several branches may if it thinks 8t make use of the clearing-home form few of them only at-Best. A meeting of the bankers consenriug to dear will be called won after the 10th of November, to appoint a managing committee and for general buainess.—We are, gentlemen, yours obediently—Signed, William Birkbeck, of Gerney's and Co., Norwich; S. S. Lloyd, of Lloyds and Co., Birmingham; W. C. Tanetall, General Manager of the Gloucestershire Banking Company ; Theodora Harris, of Bassett, Son, and Harris, Leighton Buzzard ; T. B. Cobb, of Backe end Oxon Union Bank Alfred Gillett, of J. C. and A. Gillett, Banbury. - Committee. .- s4e: As regards management, the following resolutions have been pa.seed by the sub-committee: 1. That the bankers consenting to clear, meet and appoint out of their number two London and six country beakers. who studl undertake the sole superintendence of the country °leerier house. 2. That the managing committee meet as often se may be requisite. and be paid such a rum cc may be agreed upon for each day's attendscee, resides actual travelling expenses. 3. That Owes of the c9nsudttee form a quorum at any of their meetings. . 4. lhat a new c mmlttee be appointed annually at a gene ral meeting of the cleeriag banks, but that each member of the retiring committee be eligible for re-election. 5. That in case of the death or resignation of any member of the committee, the remaining enetubere shall appoint a substitute until the sext annul meeting. 8. That the msnager, secretary, and other officisli employed be appointen by toe man.iging committee. and that security be taken from each according to the poellion occupied; the respective amounts of security to be decided upon by the committee. 7. That any possible fraud be tally provided against in the securities taken in each case, and that the managing secre tary, and other officials, he farther held reeponsible, to an client to be lined by the committee, for any 101111 through err.rs or negligence on their part, and should any We ever arise for which the said aecurities are inauldricat the re mainder of such loss shall be paid out of the guarantee fund. 8. mit the rote of commission charged to the clearing banks be fixed by the managing committee, such commission being in all owes uniform, and sufficient to meet the ex pense, of the clearing house. 9. That any surplus arising amt of the above 001IIIIIIMOC be planed to a guarantee fund, which shall accumulate until it reaches 20,0)01., any amount beyond that.= to be applied to reduce the rate of commission charged to the clearing bank, or for other purposes at the direction of the annual meeting. 10. That an entrance fee of ten guineas be paid by every bank, with two oldness additional for each branch, and :hat each entrance few be credited to the guarantee fund. 11. That all clearing banks have an equal property in the guarantee fund, and that any beak stopping payment, or for any ohm raison ceasing to clear, at once forfeit Its share therein, rd cease to he a member of the clearing home. 12. Tba the banking account for current expenditure be kept at the Bent of England, all cheques upon this account to he tinned by three members of the managing committee. Any alteration in throe resolutions which may appear desiratle will he made at the meeting of bankers consenting to dear. GUILDFORD ELBC2ION. OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF THE POLL. GUILDFORD, Oc-v. 26. The official declaration of the numbers polled for the respective candidates, Mr. Onelow and Mr. Evelyn, at the late election, wee made by Mr. W. E. Etxtxs, the Mama the borough, to-day, at 12 o'clock. Onslow wee scooropanied to the Town Hall by a large number of his friends. Tbe untunomsful candidate, Mr. Evelyn, did not show upon the occasion. The Mayon said it was now hie duty to declare that the numbers that bad been polled at the election for the respec tive candidates were. For Mr. Onalow Fur Mr. Evelyu Majority for Mr. 0ca10w.... 29 (Loud cheering followed this announcement.) He there fore hal to declare that Guildford Onelow, Esq., had been duly elected to represent the borough of Guildford in the present parliament. (Renewed cheers.) Mr. Otestow, when the usual formalities had been gone through, stood forward to address the electors, cud was reoeived with loud cheers. He said th,,t he was deeply grateful for the honour the electors had conferred upon bon, and indeed be could hardly find word. to express hie feelings upon the ocetteion. (Cheers.) The result ttt the election, he said, showed clearly that the msjitrity of the electors of Guildford entertained liberal opinions. (Hear, bear.) Ile should not go the House of Commons se en orator, but he hopol he should go there so an honest man determined to do hie duty, and he assured them that he would do his best in the House of Commons for the working man. His family, he might be permitted perhapa to say, had served their coun try is former times, end one member of it had been a Speaker, and another might, possibly, also fill the came position. (" Hear," end a laugh.) He than thanked the elector* gene rally for the kindness and oourteey he bad received from them during the election, and he *leo tendered his thanks to his opponent, Mr. Evehn, for the honourable end gentle manly maxner is which he had conducted the contact. Mr. Onalow concluded by proposing a resolution of thanks end three cheers for the Mayor, for the able and impartial meaner in which he bad conducted the election, The motion wu tuannimotedy carnet, an7l three bearty °beers having been given, the Meyer brittly returned thank., sad the proceedings were brought to a conclusion. BIRMINGHAM REFORMBRZ UNION. A meeting of the Birmingham Reformere' Union was bold on Saturday night for the purpose of adopting an address to Mr. Bright, on his approaching visit to bis consti tuent.. Mr. Councillor Taylor waa in the chair, and the following addrars, moved by the Rev. Mr. Hoppa, and se conded by Mr. Beddoee, wee unanimously adopted : " The Address of the Members of the Reformeri Union, Birmingham, to John Bright, Esq.. M P. " Sir s —We, the members of the Birmingham Reformers' Union, beg most respectfully to congratulate you on this vnur end vieit to Birmingham cone of its repre•entatives. We thought of you with the sincerest concern during your late illnesa, end shared in whet was ready • nation's joy, when you were stabled once more to take your place In the Home of Common. ; for we cannot but feel, sir, that you not only represent the important conatituency of Bir mingham, but the largeet and most earnest political party of the time.—a party that would otherwise be but Moir quately represented in what is called the poohle's house. As members of this union, sir ' we do not prates to hold in ell things the same ptliticol creed, nor are we, as such, agreed upon • measure of reform that we believe to be perfect. We have only united for the purpose of securing the broadest and best measure we can get. We have agreed to lay said* our views as to whet is conceivable, and to unite in winning what is possible. Still, we have thought It well to announce a definite statement of what we could agree upon in comma; and in accordance with this we have from the first adopted the following as the basis of our union : I. (A). The ester:Am of the borough franchise in Zealand and Wales to every male person of full age, and lot subject to any legal incapacity, who shall occupy, se owner or tenant, lit pert or whole, any premises within the borough. ( B) The extension of the county franchise in lagland and Wales to all 101. occupiers at least. (C). The sesimllation, as far as portable, of the franchise in Scotland and Ireland to that of England and Wales., " 2. The ballot. " 3. A re-apportionment of seats that shall mike bitch as approach to en equalisation of constituencies as shall give in the United Kingdom a majority of member& to • majority of ' 4. Abolition of Property qualification for members. "' The calling of a new parliament every three years.' " Weadopeed this declaration, sir, with the more confidence, Manama as it was at first announced wader the sanction of your name, and it is with satisfaction we remember that you peevented, on oar behalf, the moat numerously signed Finlike in favour of one of three points, which was happily carried—we refer to the abolition of the property qualifi cation for members. And, although this measure may be eflittle practical use without the ballot and • fairer distri bution of electoral power, we gladly accept it amen instalment of that which must ultimately follow, and look forward with strong confidence to the fins] triumph of ell theme princiOes la the HOUND of Commove. "In conclusion, air, permit um to ensure you that our bassi wit sympathies an with you in the position you have to occupy with respect to many of the great social and poli tical questions of the times. We believe you will maintain the independent and manful roans that has always distin guished you and we confide in you to stand between the people and the corruptions and iniquities in Mutt pisoes and to protest against the extravagances in the various depart ments of our national adminbtration, with the oppressive and unfair taxation thereby rendered necewary. We earnestly hope and pray that you may long be spared to advoosts and defend the rights of the people of this country, and to be the leader la the coming contest of the honest and earnest men who have no party interests to serve, or who puffer no party antecedents to stand in the way of a fair scot thorough consideration of them peat and im portant gosetions." COMPagiNCR OP EVANGCLICAL Ceelyresee of Evangelical Christians which has bees waved by tb. Council of the Evangelical Alliatoe, com munes to-morrow (Wednewhq) monitor, at Ante-hall, Uverpeel, sad will continue dunng the week. A prelainioiny imeerlag is to be held thu totaule t h e l3ev . Dr. DAN. residing. On Friday the annual meeting ol tee Evatecelteal All +nre temist the we•idwe. of Slr Cdlio g Bum., Bonney, takes piece also at the Hope-ball. UIYIVERIIITY INTELLI9ENCIL CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 26. The Vice-Chancellor hereby gives notice, that the following eight members of the Council of the Senate will vacate their mete on the 7th day of November, 1868, via.: Heeds t f Colleges • Dr. Phelps, Muter of Bidney College ; Mr. Neville, Mester of Magdalene College. Professors : Professor Thompson, Professor Grote. Other members at the Senate : Mr. W. G. Clerk, Trinity College; Mr. Adams., Pembroke College ; Mr. Hardwick, Bt. Cetharine'e College; Mr. Campion, Quer ns' College. The Via-Chanoellor further gives notice, that the election of two heads of col lege*, two predessore, end four other members of the Senate, to 811 the vacancies, will tali Piers In the Senate-hones on Monday, November 8. The Vies-Chen oellor and Proctors will receive the vote. of those members of the Senate, whose names are on the eketoral roll, from 10 o'alock in the morning till 1 (Mork, when the Vloe. Chancellor will declare the election. The members of the council must be chosen from the electoral roll, and among those who ere choice es members of the Senate there must never be more than two members of the same college. Of the four members elected as members of the Beasts who will continas to held office in the earned after the 7th day of November, ane lea member of Caine College, two an of St. John's College, and nne of Trinity College. Every elector may vote for any number of persona, being beads of colleges, professore, or members of the &este respectively, tot amid tog the number of beads of colleges, professors, or members of the Senate respectively to be chosen; but all his yetis most be given in writing at the same tiara, Ned aside will be provided and placed in the Setese-hotase hr Oat purpose. LIFEBOATS FOR THE COAST AND FOR THE CON TINENT.—The Boys] National Lifeboat Institution has bad completed mama new lifeboats, which it is stoat to forward to the following stations—namely, a first-eitus 34 feet bbboat for Cromer, Norfolk; (me 32 feet for Nuke, on the mar coast; cue wand clam for /Edmore, on ths mast of Wat ford ; one ditto for Boneless, on the mom seem ; and one, lirst-elus 30 fest for Frawerbargh, on the &stab north-east mask Each boat will be mottled, if ngaYal, wish a trim =*mime, so a• to make has for • coed its. of °cast. A substantial bass his been built at esdi sloths. The a ccet of mmudsis lifeboat eats btlehmsatis IDOL TM as OM National Lifeboat Issamilos sum mimmillyisssay Is imp Is a sums of efficiumy Its mommas IMkut assabiliumais. leis year ha lifeboats and thoieei other borlieTo roamed, according to puilmasatary ratans, MO poor creatures shipwrecked on oar arts barna watery grave. A second-class 30 feet beat is aim Toady for despatch to Oalais, an appropriate present of bar Majesty's government to that town for some gallant revises inedestai lest winter by some Calaio sailors to an Enidlab ship in dis tress. The Prussian government have also requested the National Lifeboat Institution, through the median ebb Excellency Count Bonnard, to construot for them an addi tional first class lifeboat, to be stationed at Naufahrwmaer near Doweic. The communication erns made through the: . _ Date of Northeasione,: mouna reideest eadely, whose name will sew he aseeelmisi via 11=10a ston of the lifeboat cause be Enka& All the self-righting if aped, and eject ray wits , Coy my 4. They ram the desixa. of Mr. J. Peaky ee 114114 ahiorright In her Majesty's dockyard, Weald& sat b a y s been ba ll Li ilt by the well-knoernboat-bzuldare, the Men. Fox, ef reeheeee, THE ARMY STORE AND CONTRACT COMMISSION. INQUIRY AT WOOLWICH. The Royal Commissioners (Mr. Aspinal Tamer, M.P., Mr. Bette, sad Colonel French) appointed to inquire tato the keeping and issuing army stereo, and the army imanset system, met yesterday at the Royal Arsenal, Wool• with, Sr Ifitapurpom of commencing them investigations, so far se rear& that establishment. They ware met in the Arsenal by Mr. Morris and Mr. Parkins, assistant. store keepers, die former of whom since the recent death of Captain Parry, the lateprincipal storekeeper, has been arcing as pnn cipal storekeeper. until Captain Gordon, who has been ap pointed to the office, enters upon its duties. The principal portion of the day was devoted to an inspection of the store =the caoutosibners being accompanied in tteir walk the various rooms by Mr.4forrls and Mr. Par kins, who gore anch.-,ezplanations and ouch in formation ea they samfrom time to time called upon to give. The rooms thich the commissioners visited are not ordinarily open for publie inspection like some other portions of that mutt establishment, cad therefore some slight descrip tion of them and their contents may not be out of place, though it can be but -alight, seeing that the inspection was only of a cursory character. We should premise that to Woolwich a great portion of the supplies of storm are sent from the regiments stationed at home and abroad, sad that Pmeksges of soon stores are being continually received at this establishment. On their receipt the articles are examined, those that are unfit for re-issue are condemned and set aside foe sale, those which are repairable are eat apart to be repaired, and those which an in a am dition good enough for re-iartn• are taken into store and issued as occasion may melee. Woks are also received -from Wooden and The Tower war aleamriepatearre over full. The first room which the oommissioners went through was filled with bins which contained ',egos, great coats, casks of boots, old and new, there being, it was stated, 280 paint of partly worn boots end 21,380 pairs of new boots ; and here she were the remains of the 312,000 pairs of socks about which there has been some controversy as to whether it had been intended that they should be sold la obsolete stores or not. Several parcels of the socks were opened and the rocks examined, and there was but one opinion, that they were of excellent quality, and that to have sold them for obsolete stores would have been a shameful waste • of public property. Passing on, the commissioners went through various other rooms containing cases of shot, wagons in parts, the wheels being placed in heaps which reached to the ceiling, rocket oases, spades and shovels, of each of which there appeared to be thousands, earth rum mers, sod a variety of other munitions of war, which it would be tedious to mention in detail. One 1000.1 100 yards long, was filled with tannery harness and saddlery?. Apropos of saddlery, we may state that after the present stock is worked off, of which there appears to be no large quan tity, it is intended that all the saddles should be made after the new and improved pattern. In all these store rooms there is tithed to each bin • card containing a statement of the number and kind of articles contained in the bin, which is altered from tints to time as additions are made to or subtractions made from the store ; and it was stand that by means of there cards alone it would be easy within a very short period to ascertain the quantities of any article in stock. It should also be stated that in the course of their inspection the commissipers examined the books of one of the deparrmenta, and had explained to them the system on which they were kept; and after the examination Mr. Turner Mid he considered the book-keeping =good. After their inspection, the commissioners pro to hear evidence, and called . . Mr. William hlorris , who said—l am deputy military storekeeper at Woolwidt. I have been so for the last font years. I was previously chief clerk. I have been employed at the Arsenal 42 years. Captain Perry was lately principal storekeeper. Ile was killed by a fall from his carriage. Captain Gordon, I understand la to succeed him. The establishment °owlets of a principal storekeeper, two deputy storekeepers, 11 first-class clerks, 7 seriond-class, and, I think, 10 temporary clerks. There are 648 labourent. The establishment has incresaed much of late, since the war. There are several branches of the military depart ment; first, the corresponding branch of which the first clerk is the head; second, the contract branch, which receives all the contract stored ; third, the receiving branch, which takes cognisance of all returned stores. The next is the foreign Issuing branch ; then the home issuing branch; and then the ledger breech and the pay office. There is also the laboratory department, presided over by Captain Boxer; the royal carnage department, presided over by Colonel Talloch ; the royal gun factory, of whieh Colonel Wilrnott is the head. I have nothing to do with the roam teetering departments, except that all the money panes through my hands. I draw the Warden of the total amount brim a month. The average is from 28,0001. to 34.0001. a month, which is paid for wages. I get about 16,0001. at a lime. I give security, two sureties, joint and several, for 1,0001. The Clairman—What security, except your own honesty, have the government that you may not follow Mr. Elliott's example? Mr. Morrie—l really cannot sneerer that question. The Chairman—There is none ? Mr. Morris—There is s great deal in the respectability of an individual and hie family connection.. They Cruet you In fact as a beaker trusts his cashier. There is nothing to prevent him robbing the till if he is so minded.—No, 1 render an account awe a month. In answer to further questions the witness said he should not consider it an affront, but should be rather pleased if the government were to ask him at soy time to produce the cash which his account steed he had in hand. Three weeks or a month ego a gentleman came down from government to ascertain the balance. It wee a busy day, and he had to wait half an hour, but then they showed it him. There had not during all the 42 years he had best employed in the esta blishment been a era of a dale being deficient in his cash balance. The cash account. were made up and rendered 14 days after the quarter. The stock accounts up to the list March ware sent in three week. ago. Ins large establish ment they were allowed three months, but in consequence of the owners they were allowed longer. The arrears arose In ooneequeuce of the immense quantity of work to he done daring thewerand the inefficiency, or ratherthe inexperience of the Additional clerks then employed. The work at the arsenal wee treble what it was some years ago. Colonel French—Yon say you, have been 42 years here. Why should yon be overlooked in the appointment of prin cipal military storekeeper? Mr. biome—l cannot say. I should not like the appoint meat. I would not take It fee 60,0004 a year. The region sittlity and t►e worry would be too much for me. lam not in weed, sad I would rather have an appointment in which I should have more quiet. In answer to further questions Mr. Morris add the supply of timber did not come under his charge, but under that of the superintendent of the royal carriage department. Has anything been done to improve the trenchleg boots, which were so much complained of in the Crimea P—There was a committee appointed, and new patterns were deter mined on. The Chairman—But it was not the pattern which wee complained of, but the quality. Mr. Howell (Director-General of Burrs) -In the case of tools we did not bind ourselves to accept the lowest tender. Mr. Monis said the tools were inspected and he produced a book in which the result of the inspection of a quantity was entered. Amongst the entries wee one of the entire redaction of a quantity of elves (handles of hatchets), some because they were too large, others because they were too email. Tb..y never, at Woolwich, allowed • contractor to fit the deliveries under one con tract into another. Timber was bought by govern• meat brokers and not by contract. It was on condition of its being subject to inspection rf7 m a :it speedos, tams than ono-third of the deals were rejected, they had to take the remainder at an agreed upon enhanced /Mee but if the rejections did not mount to one-third, that which they took wee at the lower price. When Ma me were con demned a Het was made out of the different articles, which wee sent to the different departments; and after the erdcles had been again inspected by the heads of the Tarim; depart ment', in order that they might see whether may of them could be made available for the public service, be submitted the list to the War Department, end got their orders for the sale. It often, happened at the sales that the price wee enhanced by some stranger coming to bid,' or by some disagreement amongst the Jews. .This articles were often bought in if the price offered wag sot considered enough ; or. what was tantamount, the sue dosser put them up at their value and did not get a bid. He did not think they had a large quantity of obsolete er con damned stores in stook now but they were constantly receiv ing them from all parts of the w orl d . He was responsible for goods being sold that might be available. Mr. Turner—lf the article that we saw to-day set sport for sale are a specimen, I wonder you get any bidders for these at all. Mr. Morrie—l wonder so myself sometimes. Mr• Turner—What racy have yogi ? Morris-44W. a year: Mr. Terser—After 42 yews' =Mos ? Mr. MOTTU—Yes. I rise 2W. a year up to 5001. Mr. Turner—l do not maim any oominient, because if I did It would be a very severe osa—not au you, but on those who pay you is your poetics a rimy of Gal, 4401. a year altar so long a service. The inquiry was then adjourned until this day. CIVIL SERVICE SIIPERANIMATION.—The repro sestatore• of the civilians of the War-ea" Customs, Per masse-Geerref eat" Adfalsedrr, Prosterilies, sad asps brer-deasra s dike, will mast at Radar-hall, ea ths 11.5 last, with the view of adopting mask Mai as Boy be considered necessary to promote a tap a pormensat, sad satisfactory settlement of the chi uN,ias eapsesaatte eon gustiest. The apsoial objects ifs elmeliMiks will be to obtain gemerally an improved sagerseamelisa sail* for all dames of the civil saviors to were a esperior seals for thee@ who iv,n subjected to the late mtpsramseittioll tam, is compared with the scale for shoos wbs aewr rid the tee, and to Cerise measures to MOO Pl ar r e ask ailli Mil km beteg reduced in future by Tres s} NAVAL AND MILITARY. • ADMIRALTY, Oct. 23 .—Aepo1NYmEN28.—Ifeeter B. B. Stuart (1864), to the Virago, 6, paddle-wheel steam ikTP' st Dewmport. ACting Aseitasa t-Bargeons Dr. T. Jameson, to the Mel- Mlle, 8, hospital ship ; sad 8. Bweetzesa, to be addidcmal to the Amber, 18, screw steam-shlp, at Portemtntb. CHATHAM, OCT. 26. The Naijaden, 18, Swedish man-of•war, Captain Warberg, was taken into the new stone dock this afternoon to be examined, and also to have the Injuries she sustained in vetting aground ma d e goo d . . . . . The Lrd; of the Admiralty have ordered a 91-gun line-of battle screw steamer, to be called the Bulwark, to be laid down at this dockyard, which will make the fourth line-of battle ship now building at this establishment. PORTSMOUTH, Oc-r. 25. The Gorgon, 6, paddle-wheel steamer, Commander Joseph Dineen, arrived at Spithead at daylight tills morn ing, from North America, and, having discharged her super numeraries, sailed again for the eastward The Euryalue, 61, screw, Captain J. W. Tarleton, C. 8., went out of harbour this forenoon, and anchored at Spithead, where she will await the embarkation of hie Royal Highness Prince Alfred. It is rumoured that the Euryalue will pro ceed to Ferrol, on the coast of Spain. The Duke of Wellington, 131, screw, want out of harbour to-day, for trial of her engines, • The fifth battalion of the Military Train passed through Liverpool yesterday (Monday) for Dahlia, on raid* to the Curragh of Kildare, where they are to be stationed during the winter mouths. The troops were In fall marching order, sod were accompanied with the requisite number of gone, agununifion waggons, do., de. THE NEW ARMY WARRANT AND ITS CWG&9. In coneequenoe of the promulgation of the new Royal warrant, regulating promotion in the higher ranks of the army, the following important changes will be imme diately garotted : MajoilCienerels J. Home Home, Sir W. R. Clayton, John Spink, Sir James Jackson, K.C.8., R. C. Manuel, John Drummond, James Freeth, Sir Charles O'Donnell, John Leslie, R. B. Coles, H. P. Buckley, and Sir Richard Doherty will be promoted to be lientenant•genersls. The undermentioned colonels will become major-generals, viz.: B. F. Dalton Wilson, S. B. Boileau, late 22nd Regi ment; Hon. G. F. I.7cton, Coldstream Guards; Hon. A. A. Dalzell, late 48th Regiment ; T. Simeon Pratt, half-pay 26th Regimene / Orlando Felix, W. N. Hutchinson, late Grenadier Guards; H. F. Lockyer, 97th Regiment ; Sitiscoe Baynes, late Malta Fenobles ; M. C. Johnston*, 87th In stinct; F. Meade, W. F. Forster (depute adjutant r), F. Johnston, Albert Guldamid, Macerthnr, oommanding the troupe in Australia), D. H. Mac dowall, J. Price Hely,C. R. Bowers, J. Arnaud, P. Tower', Sir Robert Garrett. hall-p, 46th Regiment ; R. Conaop, T. Molyneuz Williams, W. Nepean, H. Trevor, in- Tat a & Blleld rett, .all i oje c of Dutton,lmes ti: recrniring the Earl a dilrict ; R. bums le, G. T. Calmat', the Marquis of Conyngharn, Sir Sydney Cotton, K .C.8., 10th Regiment; Maurice Barlow, late 14th Wat • J. N. Jackson, 99th Regiment ; Betel Trydlell, lite .n gLient ; John Clark, Commandant of the Royal Military Asylum; R. W. Brough, half-pay, 2nd Regiment ; E. H. D Napier, E. Harvey, J. R. Young, half-pay, 6 th Familiars . ; J. Michel, C. 8., late 6th Regiment; R. P. Douglas, Inspector-General of Militia; C. Cranfurd Hay, Commandant of the School of Musketry at Hyldte ; W. L. Dames, 37th Regiment; C. Werren, C. 8., half-pay, 86th t; Cl. A. Malcolm, C. 8., and R. H. Wynyiud, i n i .767th it Regiment. Several of thee. officers, not having qualified themselves by nu years' service in the rank of regimental field , oilicer, will only receive the honorary poet- Son of major-general with the half-pay of their Met regi mental rank. Together with the generals now on the het in a similar position they will be lorthed into another list separate from that of the effective end supernumerary generals. The new supernumerary list of generals will consist of Major-Generals C. Windham, C. 8., Sir John Inglis, K.C.8., bir James Hope Grant, K.C.8., Sir W. R. Mans field, K.C.8., Sir T. H. Franks, K C. 8., and Sir Edward lagard, K.C.B. All three officers have been promoted • out of their turn for distinguished services in the field. They will remain on the supernumerary list until such time as they would become meior-generals by seniority, when they will be transferred to the establishment as vaeancies occur. They retain all the pay and adv.intages wing from their earlier promotion for distinguished service, with ' out impeding the promotion of their seniors, as was the case under the warrant of 1854. The following lieutenant-colonels, who attained that tankprior to the 2Otn of Jute, 1854, when the warrant of that year waa made to take effect, will be promoted to the rank of full colonel. Those officers, along with many others pow on the colonels list, have been "lumped over," in edam gamut of the qualifying clitueor of the warrant of 1854, which gave every lientremat-colonal the rank of 001001111 immediately on his completing three year. c outland of a regiment, we three years spent la certain Waif situations. The list will now. be re-aranged, so that all toe lieutenant colonels commissioned as sub prior to June 20, 1854, will stand on the colonels' list In the pone relative position occu pied by them as lieutenant-colonels before that date. This wdl be done by special brevet, dated November 28, 1854, after which the "yawing over" eye , em couowead. Be sides the replacement of the colonels since promoted, the following, who are still lieutenant-colonels, will be pads colonels of the 28th of November, 1854 Barden V a l, W. H. Adam, A. Houston, J. Dr Lacy: R. Chet mode 1. P. Westropp, G. EL Reeves 99th Reulnent; R. H. Lowth, 88th Regiment • B.C. Fletcher halt-par . Brd prs pion Guards ; Burton Devaney, Ist Regiment ,• E. Bigots; J 65th Regiment • J. &argil!, R. Lewis, 8. Tryon, 0. D. Aineworth; The mes Ogilvy, dad Life Guards ; J. A. Ude', Inah Bud; G. Swann; G. W. Padre-Buchan, late Scots Foolier Guards; J. H. G. Daliymple, Soot Fusilier Guards; Arthur Herne, 13th Regiment; J. Arm strong, Cape Mounted B.ines; R. Alan Holdal, C.8.,,20th Regiment; Walter D. Patton, 74th Highlanders; W. Ber nard Ainslie, C.B. • 8. T. Christie, 80th Regiment; W. Mark Wood, Coldstream Gouda • Henry P. de Bathe, Boots Fusilier Guards; and Robert ' Sanders, C. 8., halt-pay 19th Begiment. Tlie following 26 majors will also (though probably not at once) be promoted to be lieutanant-colooels in succession to the same number of effective colonels appointed major generale on the establishment—viz., Mayors T. Lillie, Ceylon Rifles ; M. G. Adams, G. F. Murray, 65th Regi ment ; T. Berne 10th Regiment; B. Moore, 11th Regi ment; R. H. Be st , iff h Regiment; Flinn:Elion Walker, Oanadian Rifles; R. Pirealu, Donald Stewart, G. P. Hume, 15th Regiment; R. 0. Bradley, 0. Lloyd Onnaby, H. C. Brewster, 76th Regiment ; C. Beamtsh, 35th Restlthent H. °shn, Bt. Helena Regiment ; Colllugwood Fenwick, 76th Regiment; G. Munro, R . R. Marais, F. P. t, J. Ross Wheeler, 29th Regiment; A. T. Allan, 81st 1- went; Thomas Rosa, 73rd Regiment; B. liarrioun,tl Hussars; Albert Watson, F. J. rhino; and Wyndham Bowes, 73rd Regiment. The above does not include the promotions in the 'Ord nance corps, which will also be affected swooshes by the warrant. It will serve to show, however, the considerable changes created in the higher ranks among the allows of the Cavalry, Guards, and Line. Several sniff appal:inmate will be at once rendered vatmat, among which we may waitron them of Inspector of Militia, Commandant at Hytlie, Inspect ing Field-Offioer in Dublin, Commandant of Royal Military Asylum, and Assistent Adjacent-General in Scotland; be sides which, promotions without purchase will go through all ranks In the Coldstream Gouda, 10th, 37th, 58th, 83rd, 87th, and 99th Reginsents.—Timer. Tin ARMY AND NAVY INVADING THE EXCISE. —EXTIAORDINA.IIT PIITLIAOI.—At the Dudley tolios Court yesterday • novel application was made by Mr. John Smith, solicitor, of Birmingham, on behalf of Mr. Timothy Salmon, of Dudley. It was stated that the applicant Wished to make an affidavit to the elect that his father had served in the army during the years 1802 and 1816, and upon hie making this affidavit it was shown that, under the Aot 5 and 6 Geo. 111., cap. 67, any dears, mariners, soldiers and marine., or peewee who served In the militia or fenoibles (or their wives end children), during the !years 1802 sad 1816 wens entitled to eell exchasable articles without • Horan and in any place they might think fit ; and that if after such an affidavit were made, say penes should take proceedings against the party, sash persona would, upon • nonstit, have to pay double meta to the defendeut. Document. were put in by Mr. Smith, showing that the applicant's father had served in the 7th Battalion of the Royal Artillery, and that bls was honourably discharged with • pension. The magleinteas, after • Wag ameultation, sad after calling in legal aid, found they had no alternative but to take the affidavit ; but as, so cording to their view of the sot, the applicant mutt first sell the excisable articles, they agreed to take his affidavit an Wednesday, be In the nidentime selling the articles. This application has caused oonaiderable excitement in this dw trial among the licensed victualler. and others interested, se by the wording of the act the person selling date net come Mier the surveillance of rather the excite or polio' withal- Ms. It is underatood that this application is but • prelude anarross others of the tame kind.