The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-10 00:00:00

1 ,. , A ' p 4 1! V -for-t4%, `;'/ • c _ 4 t N MY S r.',PE it („A!..):: ,- ....;_.:•, - ,,,," t: •-," - - - ..„-• ..)„ ,I• .• • ..,.... i . .. .../... 1 4 4; ,.1 . 4 • • --..- _......_ i ;I rp S .L 1 ci. X. 3 • • No. 5,618.) UCTTA Direct, calling at MADRAS. mos Tit Ll' COMM ONICATION by Skean Dom Loudon.— spl,dut Northam Berea atiamer LADY JOCELYN, etlll w e e %%WAS London) Docks the 16th August and Plymouth lez.v.t. The iia , w.gers are p.used free from London to and embark by the Company's /steam Minden-1m ndorata ton apply to BOND and MACKELVII, Mann wit% 6. Minetng-)an., ILO.; ae OBINDLAY and Co., 66, ymnamentestreet, TI EN- ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ ..t lA(' KET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail hicfn thr r ic t ,r on the 3th August, eilling at Wyrsonth to (Tu b 1.3- , :rirers let septembas), the wall-kaolin trte-butt sluc Itl st'AN DUNBAR, A 1 for 13 years, 1,374 tons register, It sWANSON, Commander • lying tn gip East India lacks This ship, built erg:newly I'm the Sydney trade, has been tu ,.,1 h the greatest care and considastion for the comfort c( Te . her cabins are lofty and atty. She can seem a few intermediate*, and will carry an experienced or terms uf freight or passage apply to Captain s .{% \ on boxed ; to 0 ELLATLY HAN, KEY, and SEWELL, Lr.clenhallatroet : or to DEVITT and K 001,14 p. In liter strert.—Has manes, for Midshipmen. EVITT ftnd MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE f PACKET SHIP.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct to be &spat I, I nn the 25th Anted, last shipping day thrd August, ter clionorahlp INDCHNITY A 1, regftter 741 JENKINS, Commander ; ly6l In ths Lostiou • l!fof regular trader ha. See %loon, awl unusually good • ,I.ftfon I.r cabin pstarogers, and offers a grat-rsto • t Tory for Sae and season goods, having Performed ber I,,safe to ~ .11, tune In 82 da)s. —Tor terms of freight or apply to DEVITT and MOORS, 9, Blilltaratrast. DEN .4 ITT and MOORE'S A USTRALIAN LINE PACKET SHIP. For ADELAIDE Direct Ito eel pareN.tlly en the 4th September, led BM. ping day Ind Sep teat+, r the gpkibild Aberdeen clipper HEATH= BILL, A I yt.in, j% mos register. U. W. HAAMBWORTIL, Cm:amender ; b u y: ib the Loodoa Docks. This boautlfel verse, built el ites!) r the Anstrallas trade, bee sea sleanot es:commode n. h r pas:were. and Is one of the fastest Alin out of the 1 ,,,r8 .4 I ..noloti, lisle,: performed three voyages from the co:, , ty m 1..5. N. and 73 days respectivelly.—Por terse of freight or parm,v ripply to DEVITT and MOORS, 9, Billiteeseriest. DEN - ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of rAcx KT SRI P.—Tor ADELAIDE Meet (t• sal pow -0,0). on the 4th October, last &lisping day Ist October, the briti•b built clipper hanpie ST. DUN STAN, A le 1 years, miner 411 tan.. TOOV ; i m inth e London Pet, Thts regular trader Is noted for loan de very of cargo, sad i.ffers a 4esirable opportunity to shippers of fine and season r ee... a., she will be punctually despatched —Tor terms of crei,.-ht or passage apply to DST= sad 310011, 9, Blaltai , greet DEVITT noel MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK of PACKET BRIP.—Tor HOBART TOWN Direct (to earl poricinaby en the 10th of August, but shipping day Bth of *twist . the splendid clipper-01p PERCY, • 1, Pa town righter, RICHA RD WHACK MORI, Commander loading In the Lad IoW: DKIlm. Thin regular trader has a spacious and elegant Iwo. and affords an excellent opportunity for int-elsee paean vers. has great height In the tweet decks for the aotonsosoda pon of bounty ticket and other Intermedia.e paeaangers, and will tarry a sartri,e, if required.—For freight or postai. to the trn,n, Nevin. RICEIARDOON SM ) TH and It 94. Helen enlace, Blahopegathetreet: or to VITT and 0021, 9, Billiteretreet. DEVITT mut MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAM( rr BILIB.—For HOBART TOWN Meat Nally expected from the Coloi y. and .In have quick deapitek, the well known clipper ahlp HARROWBY, A 1, 616 tom register. WILLIAM ST 09.111. Commander; loading In the East India Docks. TUB regular trader has bet-rate accommodation far chief rablo pamenttere, and being noted for her quick she oilers a desirable opportunity to tappers.—Far&Tr: remade apply to DIVITT and 11003.1. 0. Billlteuetrest. DEV ITT mid MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Foe LAUNCESTON Direct 'has the pates lut of her cargo engaged and shipping. and will have quiet • espatch„ the boantifol new dipper FUGITIVE, AI 10 pars, 470 tons register, W. R. HARWOOD, Commaader ; lying In the West India Docks. flab. shlphasitua been built by Messrs. W. Pile, Hay. and Co.. of Sunderland, axprecaly for the trade. aed has first-rate act , annoilation for a few chief cabin puree {en—For terms of freight or puna r c c a . pply to the owner, Yr. T. B. WALKER Mt. Si . Helper : or to DEVITT and MOOR E. 9. Plibteratreet Will be allowed by the well-known dipper lasheD. Brown. TISTITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ of PACE ET SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON West (to follow the Fugitive with all poes4bla despatch). the weß-known clll4O -1 1 . ship ISABELLA BROWN, ♦ L ensisterlse toga. J. OAL. LAGHAN, Commander. lying Is the London Docks. This smart vessel has a poop, with tlrst-rate accommodation for chief cabin rummers, and being noted for her quiet pumps. offers a desirable opportunity to shippers —For Wien of ended or pas sage apply to DEVITT and 311101 M 9, Iflldernmes• 11LACY BALL PASSENGER LINE of ,11.11 CUPP= PACIXIS to AIISTIIALLI. from Ueda" direct. Pet. I Snip. 1 Tamen. 1 Denim ITo 'MIL Sydney ( Cinderella ..... ....71.111111 I. India August 10 Sydney Queensland Oolden City .. .. 11.140 L India I Annulate Queensland !I telt Brigade .1 2400 I. India ITo follow This misbrand has of packets ham. by then pantteality and rapid pans" earned worldtnown repstatina, and their w- Wr accoareadation is ansaspasard by any meals sant —ll particulars respeating Rehr or nano So Australia BAINES and en.. itorn .' ; an Agents for Oran* Zan Liao . and T. IL MACKAY end Co. I. landralallaireat. laselaa. !MLLE FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORE TRAuvrapocii." — fixw YORK, and ILADIIPHLi STRI3I-111UP 001041LNY Wend der Webby their tallipewerixt Chyde-0•111 Imes Ism IS -&1 worming the Untied Kahn reigh. _ PROM urcapitok TOR irgir TOIL _ _ ETNA, Wednesday, Aquae N. And ovary Wedsooday , and awry erg nolurdsv. Cabin purge by the wa ll deenoses esallag ovary Wednesday I{, 17, and >b guineas, weeding So Sb• ocommedailen. Oabb tunage by She Sakedays desereru IS obese. forward passed , I gateau, 1nc111414 all provlakes cooked. Pornoc o Z Canada. the United Kates, and Dettiel Waalle, booked en vary advantageous tovra—Tor Webs, paelkaders tr we maw. WILLIAM IN MAN U. WaSsralresb Limped ; to Ylvtr a. Zing WlNlnuelreni„ ass. (THAR]) LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH .J AMERICAN ROYAL WAIL appotattel hi the Admiralty to pal between LIVERPOOL sad NEW YORK. sad between triraspooL and ausroir, &heliostat ships =Mod et Baba to laud sod pomp passtagen and maga. VP to( lowing or other masts are appointed to sail boa Liverpool. calla( at Cork to was. th. , mdts • CHINA, for NEW YORK. Saturday, August IS. EUROPA, for PATON. Raged y, August 20. ' SCOTIA. for NEW TORE. Saturday, August 27. ' Tskior passaget% and goods for SIMS& sad Haysansh, to be tomsterred at New York (submit to the penotedon a the farted Start authorities, on board the R.Y.S. S. Conics. Yeessge motley. Including steward's tee sae proaapa, het WlDleut wines or Noon :—To Hatitas sad Bestaet, skit maw, t/4: second etas. Elk To Now York dila pan. : second cabin, LIS. )Hybl in Haag. Bostahaad New Tork, LI par ton, sal 6 par mat. pants.—Ap ply to J. B. o 4 Old &radar:set, Leedom ; J. M. Cara, Havre, and 1.2, Place de Is Roane, Parts; G. and I. Burp, Buchananotrad, Maps, ; D. Lid C. Walter, Queenstown; or D. sad C. lisedeek, I, Water- Wreak Liverpool. pHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, sad Co despatch the undermentioned Oret-elten itasinen :. Tor b &wattage Tier. at 10 &IL, calling at Blackwell for pas awwffre at 11 a.m. Pima £2 2a., 1110 a. avid 17a dd. ; and the VYLNOUID every Tharsday morning early from off the Tower . Fare al._ _ . nottral remit, nide? Run'''. RR!. the ADLER, VOW!, or SCHWALM!. every Thursday mumps oritalher pry- Whine', at 10 am. brew Hossetydown. and Ines Illaakwall at 12 ' , Non. Farr'. Et. El. and 10. . tai HOTHIMBUI,O, the IOSIXIN, Aug. 14th, from Bondy- Ikarn. Farm a 3 So sad At ta. lor trolibt, passage, *c., apply at Cbapthis tralversal &Noe, =t-etreus, W. L 1 RA ee to PRILPfIt GRAVES. YHILLIYII3, 0.11. ltood-lass, FOX SMITH'S GOLD REVIVER, 1. mor e battle ILICIIIO-PLATING SILVIA, Is. latabliabe than Id years, tar readarlog old gilt trainee aad worn-off plated articles and by a stadia aPPli_cati^n• — PDX SMITH, Psi, IBradd, W.O Duda, Londoo.bridge , Bar clay. larrlondon-street. Appleby, Hobe Bassar Cbsiaberlils, Pantheon : saan.r, 1.50, Orford-street: Num, !Jalopies, 6W. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS. Id. sad Id. weak bald by all eetwilers mad 'Wen throuhoat the kingdom'; Oat the palette should ask lot hell's, awl en thin the name ee 1. C. and J. ltiLD Is et Pad' packet. hoz, and Weil Mlookesle end for asportation at the We r k e . UPPILI NUMMI, vuutzra. LONDON. a. where she may he obtained their Prim Model ParellnaCemetlea. AFTER SEA BATHING use BIDDIEL'S EXTRACT d LIME JUICE sad OLYCWNE to coun teract the injurious effect • f seawater on the Mir. Price lc ad b. ed . and tn. Od. Mem, I's Toilet Vinegar la also highly re eonduended for its delicious aroma and sanitary properties. Pri• and 2s. ed. fold by MI purtmom dealers. EUGENE -r trend, and 24, Onin"l WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispenaable arsooal Attraction, and to health rod lin wady ho Proper mediation of foe. ROWLANDS' ODONI 0, or PI. To eornpowadod of °rasa& Ingredients, to of ei. Imahle e.iles in preserving and beautifying as teeth, atr"nZthrtrlow the gnaw alit in giving a pleating fragrance to tbt wrath. It erodes' ea tartar from the teeth. removes spots of ol'ltuent decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to it imam, a pearblike wkitewea. Its Invaluable pro- I fm le . ills. obtained the pistrowas of lait y sad the artsta 61 ' 7 "f ridwhe. and It Is notaresily Is blBO rista. Pries her hoe Sold at 20. Mateo-ea de; sad by Chandsta and Perfumers. Ask foe howimadie °dente." Dleitteam. mos • Vouisem Coara. —At the late volunteer review eu Woolwich COMMIS it worm ordered by the Lord-Lieutenant of the comity of heat that all companies wove to be of 'goal Argent\ ora the masks. The Creel:week oompsay betel( the stroogest, a number of the 'plantain were "told air by Lieutenant Farrar. Thin order private Pettit refused to obey, and this fact having beim repreeestsd to the proper authorities • court of liquify wee held. sod as order has beau pecrouldalede addled by MOM, ViXOllll4 Holuiesdale, oedemas his climbed frees the elope far ineuberdieste conduct. Tern lIACILAY tra.—Tbe Mersey Steel and DINNEFORWS PURI FLUID MAGNESIA I Iwo Works Menu, have, we uaderstaad, resolved as barn Teen. dotter tweety-lice emphatically WIC order from the Oevelvement to csonotevet a 10-toe one open tinned by tin medical profession, nalversally accepted he the prieeipto patented by Mr. James Mackay, of Liverpool, the pnblls, as the heat remmly for acidity of the ateemeb. heart- cod which woo most l y ,„„ * „,,i w i th sock ooaatoo at Crosby, •wu. hssalache, gnat, and :ndiseattnn and to a mild overlent neer Liverpool. The gem will be peeved at Woolvrith. Es ter •towate ennatltntlona more espealolly far ladies sod ehtl• dm., it I. rc ctrl. In o w.f.,' purity imd uniform pertinent' me sew being mode ()Toby beech with • moan mrturth, by PIN:al:01RD sod Co., 1 Sas poodetreet, Lon- 12-pounder gem, la order te UM the applkskility of Mr. 405 to tem by an respeotable itroegaoet Um world. Mockag's rival* to mimes impel ordaiese. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1884. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aurna's THE GREAT GERMAN POWERS AND THE DUCHIES. VIENNA, Au(mem 9. . _ Austria and Prussia are reported to have entered into negotiations respecting the establishment of a joint provisional government in the Duchies, to be proposed to the Frankfort Diet. RETURN OF THE► KING OF THE BELGIANS. 112.1.1=11.11, Amon 9,10.16 r.s. Kiag Leopold arrived here from Paris at 9 p.m. His Majesty proceeded to Lashes quiteprivately. WAD PALidIRSTON AT BRADFORD. IME and DONKEY SHOW, THIS DAY, M at the AGRICULTUB.AL BALL, Open hem le Loa, an 10 p.m. Admission One Whin; children !llNishee. Carriage entrance, Irlingtongreee. DONKEY RACES, THIS DAY, at the AGRICULTURAL RAM Islington SPANISH, Egyptian, Barbary, Maranon, Maltese, American. French, and Enellah MUM and &WIRY& at the AGRICULTURAL BALL, THIS DAY (Wednesday). TOo.‘lolll/01V Intureclay), and FRIDAY. Admission Otos Children eixpenee. THE OXFORD.--BELEOTIONB from FAUST, LA FOBZA DEL DERTIND, On Babe In Mothers. Ls ?rotas and ?tweeters, sae the Two GeolAseeen et Verona. by the whole of the Olmsted . Dinator—Mr. F. JONOR MANS. Comedy by Ilnewortls W. Readall. W. Rotors and Mha NI N Pae•G 110 Dwane emedimone. EVERY EVEN G. TIM NATAL INVKSTMENT COMPANY Incorporated unde r the Commodes Act, IML" Capital Aloo,olo, le,ooo stores of £lO sack. RIM bale, 6,000 shares , of which upwards of ono-half are already subscribed for . Depoidt al per dare on ption and t 4 on aotsolleti. Sehermant calls not to mos .C 5 per share, and at Wands of not Wm than three roonths. It Is not proposed to call up more than 410 pee share. DEINICTOIII. W. Z. Adams, be. (llosera. W. I. and A. W. Adams, Lis C. W. Adams), K keue.'s-plsos, Gracechurdbotreet Roo. Latham Nowa., Ilse.(D4ed fir Cape leaf Reek sad Rail way Company). °radon'. ems Droadetneet. J. 01”, . ;Director London. ens. Ayres, and Over Plato Bank), 7, pesaMotrest Within. ritiut..Colonsi R. H. More (Director Credit lander Ifsurt tied], p, Derteleyedrer lisekelmegnare. kir W. @MI* lan., Caritas tank sad lardialon, Wcecedier shire. R. doe°, Lp. (items. B. Boa mid 0..), llllraa, WZ iand 11. Spicer, keg Director of the London Bank of Lombard-street. Widbrook-bnlidings. Ws! Moon. F. !Vinous. Fos. ( sem P. Symms and Co ), da , Lower Timms. skeet, .7. S R. Tbo Pstseoc omoo hi . Ja n . , Es Conga.q. Messrs J. P.. Thomson sad Co.), n, A Wilson. ass. (Masora Wilson, Worcester. and Co.), Ta, Can non-dna. Landon The Ann and Maaterniaa Bank (Limited). McLain lane. Lombardatreet. leatae—louden and South African Pak. Financial eta—The Credit Mot - 1111er ;Limited).llo. Lombardia. Yana Newboo, Evans, sad Co., Nicholas-lane. Mows. P l llp sad Rom Abeburch 11601(111.8. _ _ Nan. Field. Bon, end Won/. - 9, Warnford-orart, Tbrog Mama Spencer azitTiorinU,li,Throgmortonatreeit. At/DITOILI. Jana Maurice, Yaq.,ft. Giel Jewry. George li. Pering.V.,_Baseez ra -scse, Hyde-perk. SMICRSTAST—C. Ghame. Temporary Offices—Pl, Mate Armalard, .00rpite-eireet This Company iv established for the purpose of rename In the develquisent of the resources of the colony of Natal sad the British poseemslons adjacent, by afo►ding a ale medium foe the Investment of capital in 131011101.0 and other senwitles she rapidly augmentiog prospenty of the colony and the increasing value of land malting a constant demand foe advarweti which this Company proposes to supply. The business of the Company will compile : 1. The lending and Investment is the cotery, at Morita inte rest, of mosey obtained upon debentures cc deposits In this . . . . 2. The mmahltion, develorment. and reads of lands, as fa vourable opportunities offer. ant affording assistance to owners or ocenrders ter substantial improvements. 3. The promotion of public works, and conducting Inane:Lai operations gthersUy. 4. The tranmetion of all kinds of agency businese, and the ma nagement of estates for abirnt call up ees and Ahem It is not proposed to more than MO per share. The profile of the Company will be mainly derived from the use of capital obtained In this country by the issue of debentures. The rate of Interest le the comely ranges from to to lit per cent. leaving a large mania of wont on the capital employed. equivalent of itself to • good Mt Idend off the paid-up capital : independent of which, however, advance@ will be made on conditions winch will secure other advantages to the Company. As a Trust Company there is a wide geld for the Company's operations, and the following statement of the selling prices of shares to existing 'Companies in Natal or the Cape of Good Hope will show the ;profitable nature of this Mutates : Name of Company. Paid up. Belling Prices. Hoard of Executors IWO 0 0 .. £3lO 0 0 Association for Adolaletaring Estates General Hat.to, Poet Illashallt Guardian sad Trust 1 10 0 .. gl6 0 Natal Anarsoe• and Trod _ _ _ oLassopany 6 0 0 .. 6 The Dir ective are Minded that f e n ttse shove unre lo el a large return ea the patd-up "mast of the Company la to be derived, free ben say dewiest of epecohsties. The pierces of the cokay ‘torlas the hod lee years ba• bees remarkable, aad this. to every moon to anticipate even • more rapid advancement to the roam. The follewrra artisan will oho. how greatly the resources of the colony hare. bacressid during the period referred to APES of load la alai- 1161. 1461. - 3.315 eery .. 63.819 arras. Average ratite of laud in peaty of MeWm, tit bang 4to fo. peT sew . 110 a. UN& pw awe. Nowhere. bentedeattle add dweeia COWS,— Ir./130 head .. 4911.1416 bead. Tots! value otinporta MTN tleS.ooo eparin tra.B3ll .. A 404000 ReTel;iie 515,648 .. 1111400 Darted the bet two or &els Jesse large tracts of land have been planted with , codes, cotton, Se , and the sures.. which has attended pleatatimss canoe. fell to stimulate the growth of these products throughout the colony. The articles and memorandum O. emaciation may be ease at the °Mon of the Campsay. Pr•spectuass and forms of application for shares may be obtained from the secretory, solicitors, or brokers of the Company. HAW. INVLSTMINT COMPANY' ;LI3ITTID). APPIICAIIOII 101 111•113: To the Directors of NstallU;;Fiveitit Company (f.iultod). Omemmum..--flavlng mid to your bankers the sum busby reamed yea to allot me shams la the above'. named to/Ninny, and I agree to ancept that numher of alarm or any Moe ma m bo. that yes may allot sa, labfaet to the 114iC• of easociatio• and I hereby agree to become a member of the Company, sad authorlm you to eater my name upon the MIMIC of metabers el the Cammay la respect of the Meru which say be to allotted to me. Same In full) Address (ta fall) Prefeados or delarlptle• Dahl (A) Miaatme THE NATAL INVESTMENT COMPANY ;Lees NOTICE 111 BAREST GIVEN. that the LM et APPLICA TIONS for SHALES la this Campus wilt be CLOSED THIS DAY, the 101 E lasi, for the oonntry. C. GAMMA'S. Secretary. 10, Mots Acme-yard, Moorplestreet, Alarm It lax STEVENS and SONS, 78. Bighopogste-street BUMMER WINES, Bottle@ taeheded. Claret, IH.. IMa, Barettedy, 15a , fK. SOL, Boa par dos Chatdts , SOL Sainorso !IL. S&L H«k rid Wwlli NI, 40-o. Mumma. 110 A, WA, KA All eau Whose and Spirits peaty ressombis. 11ARLOW'S PATIOT CASK STARA a now J-J tavimtlen, to admirably contrived that • ran az t z well se miller make, stay, be raised or tilted or It labour or trouble. Its settee Is se heyelrehle that the eadheast of the wet Rascal Ihnd by no pessibtlity can 9. diaarbed. Price 9a, lila, 14a, to snit 44. 9, sod 18 gallon Osaka BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Ne mst-peas requlred. 110 mere *at best er MAN WM*. Prke to : ditto. elestropaMisi, —apply direct to JAIINA BARLOW, patentee, 11. Vag Willlam-street, Naasiemboase. See that Ids name and address me on seem article: all otharsare sawrious lmltaMa z Monrovia' gratis. Established 1S nAIITION.--COCKS'S celebrated RKADINO BAUM tor l isb. O.M. Meeks. Soups, Cracks, Hot and Cold Mesta. and unrivaled ter pumd uas. to sold by all m emo:Mb/a desks* In sauce& It le manufactured only by the Emotion of the Bole Proprietor, CHAR 1.E.; COCKS, a, Duke street, Readied, the &Apnea dance 'firehouse. AU ethers are dpintoe4 raw JOHN BROGDEN recommends the public to have the caret gold stated on the Invoke. n Fine gold nod eesseld.".. applied to prwellary, belar a delusion. JOHN BROODSN's GOLD CHAINS ansold ups this 'Module only, and at tsinorsetwer's pion. 16snatory. 3 Henrietta. street. Conant-itstden. W.C. 2W setaloliebnient is closed at and on &Wads). at 1 o'clock. &coed INdltlss, Corrected & Revised, pad freeta cloth. 134 TEETH : a Practical Treatise, with the hest Mesas of Itsstoriseg them when Defective er Leal By A. }mitt, Keg.. Samos Matt*. "We cosset do batter than reoommead ter sews& perms' Mr lista/ s Treaties, wlikal Lae metal as it Is usprdasills..Teleeerspk. Jens 11, IaSL Lemke : asess6e, WAN PameasrstrasA The test of the Danish constitution enjoins that after new elections have taken pleas, the .Kigsdag (or legislative assembly for the kingdom alone) shall be convoked within two months at latest. The Rigsdag, therefore met pro fervid to-day, unex pected solemnity being imparted to the proceedings by the King opening the session in poison, with a speech from the throne. At noon the members of both houses assembled in the saloon of the Folks thing, the foreign corps diplomatique taking up their stations in the ambassadors' gallery. Shortly afterwards tbe King entered, accompanied by the Crown Prince, the ministers and the court, and taking his stand in front of the throne read the following speech : To our faithful Danish Riping our royal greeting,— Although the emir to which we have summoned our faith tel Kipdag, in accordance with sec. 27 of the constituter, must be immediately prorogued ors account of arcumetancer, we have yet felt the nasality of openiog this Ripe* is person, and of assembling around us the chosen of the pr. ple. Notwithstanding the courage and endurance with which ear valiant um; end newt lave fought to uphold Dearaark's right and , honer, and notwithstanding the radian with which the entire people has brought every sacrifice for the salvation of the country, the war waged against us by a superior force will nevertheless compel us and our people to the heaviest and most grievous wooer sire, for, as all Europe leaves r without assistance, we have sees ourselves forced to yield to numbers, and to ea dearer to terminate a war whose oantiarre under existing cireamstmess would eel; occasion our beloved people and °sorry greater law and malodors, without holding out the prospect of say improvement of our position. Never. thetas. we will look towards the future with comfort, in full reliance upon our faithful Danish people, eatertaining the firm hope that brighter days will not fail, if King and people unite, to hal the deep wcuada inflicted upon oar beloved corky. We rely aireially ape. yea, priamea, the elect of the astir, for faithfully labouring with us for the welfare of the country, and wish you in ell your endea vours the blaming of Heaven. His Majesty then quitted the Chamber, accom panied by the cheers of the members. TR3 OUTWARD BRAZIL AND 13.1VER PLATE MAUL 9013TgaiMPTON,..toorn 9. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Parana, Captain Jelßoo, sailed hence to-day at 3 Lis., with the monthly mails for Lisbon, Cape de Verdes, Per nambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, kc. The Parana took; out 89 passengers, and on freight, bar silver, 8,0001. ; sovereigns, 3,0001. ; jewellery, 7484 ; French specie, 2001. ; ditto jewellery, 4,2831. ; and a full cargo of French and Bnglish merchandise. Amongst the passengers by the Parana were his Royal Highness Comte d'Su, General Comte Dames, and Prince Augustus of Saxe-Coburg and secretary, for Rio de Janeiro ; and the Marquis Taliacarne, Italian minister at Lisbon. BRADFORD, Tonenay Nro2. Wm' *cm it trim known that Lord Atlantan bad sesepted the lorMatice given .to hies * the Oorpono lien et Deslfeed ad the Cbassiber of Oreseteree to inaugu rate the eminnony of byes the founedise atone ot the Dow lashes e, pen interest hae prevailed is entielpation of the Pascrier's visit, not only in the town itself, but throughout the densely populated aid busy districts of this part of the West Riding. For sear time pest greet pre ps:olw have bees made to do honour to the ovation, aid the eeesegbeg committee have bees overwhelmed with appliethiere for tithes asd mats at the ammo" of laying the tonadatiee Mon of the new Eschew, sod et the grand beasset which followed that oarsmen, to such aa exteet that it was impossible to meet a tithe of the demands seeds tom them. On the site of the new Exchange cm of the fen open spaces in the borough, accommodation was providence emend thousand spedittors, end it would be very degribis that this spice should be retained, as almost the only available breathing place in the midst of the some what impeavenient aid old-fashioned street@ of Bradford, which completely prevent the really magnificent and sub. @nodal werehowies that constitute the boast and pile at the mittropeis of the woollen belie hareems teadentage ; but we era eye to wideasteed that es valuable is the property, financial Hewes absolutely prohibit so desirable an amassment. It was ersimally ietensied that the visit of the Premier should sot be in any way contend into • 1 hid iiesessetestieq the authorities of Bradford sad the Chamber of Commerce desiring to 01:0111101110114. the omens by inviting him to honour them with bin premenos, Last week, however, a meeting of the working men was summesed by placard, for the purpose of reviewing Lord Palmeettos's representative policy—of considetiog is what meaner the unenfranchisod working classes of this great oommemity ought to receive him on bin apprise/chin visit, and to determine what stops should be sakes by them to undeceive him es to the supposed apathy end caramelises. of the people oe the importance of the quernim of pads mentery reform. The following were the resolutions, which were passed with some dissentients : net this meeting believes that Lord Palmerston, al formally pledged to a ameiderahle extension of the fmash not only at Booms, in Leedom, in the spring of 1659, but on other aconioss in the House of Com mons, has nevertheless bees the greatest obstruction to every measure of reform, no matter by whom introduced. That th is meeting, although told that Lord Palmerston has so direct political object in view is his forthcoming visit to lay the fonodation Mose of the new Exchange, denies that he em os such as oeuvres as that event threat himself of his political character and ietinecoe, and therefore we, the working men of Radioed, deem it • most firing and legitimate opportunity for exhibiting to his lordship our direpprobatiou and disappointment at his breaking faith with the people in sot fulfilling those pledges, and el protesting agnate his sasinapties that they are apathetic sod nielses about reform, sad cosiest with the extravagance at home sod jealousies abroad Pro moted by his lordship's policy. That we, the useafren• chimed men of Bradford, as • method of showing oar dim. probation of such political immorality end tensile, do hereby Pledge ourselves on the COMMIS of les lordship's vest to observe • dignified but significant abettasoce from ' all 'lnhumane cheering. That an address couched in • respectful but firm tone, embodying the spirit of the fore , going resolutions, be presented to Lord Pawnees, arid that the address cow read be presented. The mulaging committee and the authorities deigned to allow this eddies to be presented to Lad Palmerston, alleging that it would introduce a most unwelcome political element into the affairs, altogether 'canary to the understendiag ce which the levitates to visit the town or this *masks ma given ad moseyed by lard Palmettos, After some negotiations, the swab of 1 which, accord* to the authorities, wet that in their *pi nice • satidectory arrangement could not be effected, they determined to adhere to their &MM. The Working Men's Committee, however, leveed the following Sward The Palmerston Reception Committee hart* on Friday putt their veto upon the address adopted at the working men's meeting, net on Saturday as influential deputation, cogitating of the Worshipful the Mayor and Aldermen Law sad Bthelthold, to negotiate sem slight modification in its terms, which were speed to by the respective deputations from sash oormittee ea the snood apes which it would be accepted by them. Ifr. Alderman Scholefield took the amoded address, wed submitted is to the executive com mittee, who empowered him, after mating further altera tions, to inform the working woes committee that if the executive's alteration were adopted the arldrees would be presented to his lordship's secretary oo Monday. When the address, with the executive's alterations, was again prreeotid to tlion to-day at awe, the chairman of the executive core min* Me. H. W. Ripley, emphatically declared the address shoed sot be promoted to his lordship, This is an stoke% essumptitio, and can only be accepted as an unmerited Insult offered to a large further meeting held on Monday last in the Temperance Hall. Working men, respect your selves tomorrow by ohm:vine • preamble demessour, and led year determination lie shown by • dignified and Digo& test aliases. A portion of the nonconformist body ale° ironed a placard protesting sok Ist the coon pursued by Lord Palmerton with reopen to church rates, and other religious sad coetroversial topics. Shortly after 12 o'clock this day Lord Palmerston MOM. parried by his host (Mr. Ripley) and a distinguished party preowned in caniages to the Peel Park, when the fol lowing rocessioe was organised :—The band of the Brad ford and Bowling ',Gleaner Artillery; the inhabitants of the town, in one sod two hone carriers ; the Bradford Chamber of Commas, in carriage ; the overseers of the poor, is carriages ; the beard of guardians, in earring..; the Bradford Corporation Fin Brigade; We Gibers of lee occur ration, in carriages ; the members of the exemitive com mittee, in carriages ; the nowhere of the town swami, in , earring,. ; the megietsatee, is carriages; the Wonhiptal the Mayer; Lord Palmerton; tka bared of the 3rd Wen Riding (Bradford) Ride Volunteers ; the 3rd West Biotin (Bradford) Voisin& The prommion proceeded from Peel Park down Werra& East Parade, Lisboa's& Bridgeoirest, Market-street, to the rite of the new linehange. The whole route of the prormia was crowded by a dense coecouree of persons, not only of inhabitants of Bradford, but of those who poured is from Leeds end other please in the immediate vicinity. The whole line was tastefully decanted by dap bearing appropriate mottoes of welcome, and other decor& lions usual on snob occasions Lord Palmerston met with a most cordial reception. Although the cheering in the Peel- park wee not very demonstrative, at wee amply made up for by the unmistakeable enthusiasm manifested along the satire route. The cheers wen hearty and continuous, ao compaitied with waving of beedkerebiefe and niter demon. stratum from the epectaton who occupied the wisdowe and the tops of the honest aloe, the Bee of the procession. A few showers fell as the proemial) was baits( marshalled, but it entered up, and ea Load Palmerton arrived at the site of the new Exchange the van for the first Ume during the day burst through the "beds and shone most auapi newly during the ceremony of laying the foundation stow. The proceedings were very simple. The Mayor (Mr. Farrar) Invite( briefly bid Lord Palmentoo welcome to Bradford, and expressed the high sense of the inhabitants of the honour which be had done in visiting their town, Al roman Wrighteris se the chairman of the New Exchange Company, presented an appropriate address, which was read by Mr. Ramos: The atone was laid with the usual oheerneose amidst basin chairs. The peculiarly serious and artistic manner fa which the Premier discharged the duty of speeding the merter and afterwards seeiog that the non wee properly adjusted excited renal admiration. Lord PALM =MI% then raid,--Ggetimea,-1 moable the fret Owe big the people d tbi. lows to - wept 11l mad PORTUGAL LISBON. Auotier 9. It is stated that at a cabinet council it was re solved to permit the re-establishmeut of a limited number of religious houses. It is further reported that the government has notified its intention to the Papal Nuncio. The elections are fixed forth° 11th September. The vines are suffering from intense heat. FRANCE. PARIS, Ammer 9, Ennio. Xing Leopold left here for Brussels at 5 o'clock this evening. The Emperor presided at a ministerial council at St. Cloud to-day. SPEECH OF KING CHRISTIAN TO THE RIGSDAG. COPENHAGEN, Arrows? 6. MULTI, OP LONDON. It appears from the return leaned by the Regis- I , brar-Onteral that the deaths is Lerida' were 1,607 in the last week of July, and the same rate of mortality continued to prevail in the week that ended last Saturday. in which the nember was 1,596. The average cumber of deaths for the thirty-first week of the ten years 1854-63 is, with a correctnn foe increase of population, 1,342 ; end there is an noses of 253 in the actual amount ever the number intimated for the Ant week of August. The increase of deaths priocipally amoopt young persona, as is shown by the numbers under 20 years of age returned is the last three weeks, Tamely. 840. 978, and 981 ; while those of parson aged tiO years and ;"upwards were 198, 214. and 236. The cause of the increase is the summer diarrhoea, which carried off 286 person, of whom 209 were infants lees than • year old. Besides those, deaths were returned as caused by cholera. The nine temperature of the air rose above6o deg. is the snood week of July ; sad whes this Menne of heat emus% as Jeerers of darrhces is commonly the result. The deaths from dial rhan in the last four weeks were rooesedvely 97, 145, 274, sod 266. The mean temperature has bees is the mune periods : 60.8 deg., 66.5 deg., 63.6 deg., and 65 deg. Last week the births of 974 boys and 932 girls, in all 1,906 children, were registered is Laudon. In the tea oonespoading weeks of the yens 185463 the average number (corrected) was 1852. At the Royal Observatory, at Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 24.1516 in, The reeding roes 30.06 in. on Sunday, and fell to 29.86 is. on Saturday. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 85 dogs., which is 2.8 dep. above the avenge of the same week in 43 years (se determined by Yr. Ginner). The highest tem perature oe Friday, viz., 88.6 dim., was higher than that of say day since 12th August, 1861, when at was 89.3 dep. ; and its men temperature 71.6degs. was also higher than ea say day since the same Jaws, when it was 72.9 dep. The deaths in Venn, as returned by Dr. Matter, wen 291 to the week end* 30th July, wine the mean temps rsture was 68.0 dep., that at Greenwich having been 63.6 dep. ' The births registered in Dublin during the week ending 6th August were 137, and the deaths were 81. is a pope's tin of 354,808 (to 1861), spread over as area of 3,808 statute acres. The numbers are kindly furnished by the Regina, Gamest of Ironed. A Baca AND ass BSOTHISUS.—The visitors to hearty theatre for the kind and embed ireeePliee whaeh I the place where the town bean of Beres an kept witnessed hare mat with tilts day. (Cheers.) lan mean you that en tloPkwamth •1001• 010 last week. Terse dubs were the recollection of it will sever depart from my memory. I , gumbo/hog is • tree placed there far them to climb, toe afforded me t pleasure to be temmometel when one of them fell from the highest brooch, and Was so much hurt that it bled profusely. Two bears a year old, is what ig ItheirmallY celled laying the fr•oaliim whisk happened to be at the foot of the tree, isfaristed by ' of your sew exchange, but that fousedetim kw base the sight of the blood, immediately fell oe the poor animal Mid loeg since by the people of Bradford themselves— and tore it to Piece; is spite of all the 'Redo of the keeper. (risseral—for it ais the industry, in the prosperity, and te deter them. in the suomariful exertions of the people of Bradford. that The Montreal Witness gives a graphic description has bees add the foundation, sot only of this Onildisg, but of • roassifiont tableau wisest at a convent is that city, of the " Imo:lace/Me Oacceptiou 'of the Vireo Mary. The of the real future prosperity of obit* this huddled will °sly Vigra was npremoted by • handsome yogi's Americas bathe emblem and repressetative. You hays indeed, in the wsmam who had renounced Prolostentiem. having been mot ' Ah em w hi c h I h as . j us t b a d the honer of eueeieing, msg. to the courant to learn French sod to many. an ornamental maa tt aa a t th e wesdseful 'me th ci this woo is se i sm .. wd••••ke at • cheap rate. 8•0•1 1 1 , astsd in She attitude miyably short space of time, but I trust that it is still dee usual ia the famous picture of the subject. and around and used to equal some tithe larger seats of indutry, and 1 beneath bar feet were numerous Legs* selected from that when I rosy have again the pleasure of re-visineg dam amongst the prettiest girla of the SMOIOSIT. The effect t ows I may as tbst thee preeperity has hewmatinued was imleadids much MrPleteleir sad WW I / Petit/hid Se , Mill more rapt* then during - the period S. Walsh your both the per sad spectators. ' mosrlis have referred. (Ohms.) Indeed, vitas I loch [stamped, ld. Addttimialj around ca y thatour prosperity today I should have thought the population of Bradford bad bees much larger titan I sea told, it now is. I Mew how warm-Malted the Marto of Yorkdaremen are --hot kind they are to those whom they have imaged, and bee disposed they are to show theorem. It of their fhlkfiffti i bi lbe tt . Moog outward dezionstration of their vetoes. ) It is sot the but time that I have bees in this eounty, bet I muse say that the kind reception Wadi I have this day met with oxosedie anythiag which I have bees en titled to expo" Wee free warm-hearted Iforkakiemsn, (Cheers.) I topsider that what we have doge today is to lay the foomdstiou ef a temple of pesso— ( ellesnl—besanse your industry sot only is productive ef pose, but is oness daily preepereos in pesos. It is, therefore, the cease and the effect of pesos, sad I look upon it that the mchaage which is to rise from the site rosy be ptegerly *striated se a temple of peace. You have nmatiosed the great develop meat which the rummer°. of this country and thr Wept. donee of Ihradford hays rsedvid beat the immatareil treaty with Prance. Well, that treaty has had soother asst. It has mot only given a Miming to iadwary, sodomise...heti is • great degree for those calamities whisk have botanist in other quarters, but It is every year monestiog thegood feeling Worms two reighbouring satioas, both of which have uo mar for reciprocal ealoury, and have no groom' for mutual hostility which ham - too of marked or notice in times gone by. But we have every reason to find in inte rest. in oommon, and is sympathies of feeling mutual rela tive of friendahip, sod I treat that the people of Bradford may proyorly be said to be most important negotiators is that respect. (Cheers.) Cleatlemeo, I will not detail% you longer If I were to may.alli feel I should keep you here till sunset. It would be an unfair return for the courtesy you have 'bows me. I shall, therefore, *gain thank you for the Mod teceptiao which I experissoad, and any that I ass proud of having bees applied to to pre side at this ceremony, which I trust is aaly the berbrager of future greateses and ismeasisg prosperity for this indus trious and iocreasing town. (Loud obese.) A blearing on the New Exchange having bees salted by the Vicar of Bedford, the Nat West Awls= was played, and this stage of the day's proceedings, which were con. ducted throughout most succor:ally, was brought to a dote The architects of the building are Menem Lockwood, Mawsoo, cad Mamma, of Bradford, who &dried tee fit. Georm's Hall, the splendid atm" mills of Ma. Titus Balt at Baltiure, one of the local infirmaries, and also several plaore of womb'', in the West Bolin,. The Oita bee been mospted provisionally, but there is no deeld that it will be a The style is Venetian Gothic. There will a handsome bet rather eoclodutical spire sod tower at on. sad, and tbs design is framed with a view to 1160141101111 neramary sad important improvements to be made is the approaches by the corporation. There will be three entraoces the chief bein under the tower sod cern. moodetteg with ea arcade far 'chaste A wadi. bale willlead from this to the exchaap Gas, s magnificent, space of 625 saperfioial yards. The parallelogram of the hall will be 90 feet by 70 fest, with an spat at the north side 42 feet in diameter. Beaded shafts of polished granite with capitals and base of Cleo storm will ..zrroued the exchange, and from the capitals will wrist arches to form wiedews, filled is with trasinp of elmaat madiaval design. At each gable end will be a large spleedid window under the colonade. The hall will b. 25 feet high, ander the meth, of the roof 374 feet. There will be a telegraph-olio% large newsroom, sod other °Devotionals oo the grated floor, and on the basement story are to be kitchen, larder, moni tory. and wine cellars for the ow of the Bradford Glob. Oa the first door will be a large cofferroom, readiag, writing, and diaiog rooms, sad detached, but oo the same floor, smoking, billiard, card, and six bed rooms. Aember portico of the building is to be set apart (or the am of the Chamber of Commerce. . . . . . . At six o clock a greed banquet took place in the saloon of the St. George's-hall, at which °sly • select few were admitted ; Mr. REMIT presided. After the usual loyal sod omistitutiosal touts, the CHAIRMAN briedy proposed the health of Lord PsJameston, sod in doing so erm.ad his gratification that the lop of of the day had pawed off eo sthisfactorily, without any of the disturbances which at one time had been appro. beaded. Lord Palmerton briedy responded, reiteratmg his thanks for the omits' sad hearty velem» with which he had Wee received. The company then adjourned to the general hall, on entering which Lord Palnieretoe wee emoted with repeated cheers from the dims crowd whom eyelid all pests of the spacious chamber. The chair was taken by the Worshipful the Mayor, who was accompanied by the noble guest sad • large samba. of the meet influents' gentlemen coanected with the two and sarreasdisoi districts. Adder's* having been presented to Lord Palmerston on the part of the corporation and of the Otaimber of Com. 111111.011, Mr. BAND then proposed • vote of thanks to the noble load, which was wooded by Mr. Wickman. IL P. Mr. Alderman Law supported the wraith, width was agreed to amidst overwhelming applause. There was not the slightest symptom of any opposition, although the chairman specially invited those who held a coattail opines to declare it. Lord PALMEIBTON OB rising was received with several rounds of enthusiastic einem Whim Mien oe had been restored the noble lord said—Mr. Mayor, tadiee, sod gentlemen, lan ensure you that it is so arena of speech when I say that words are inadequate to express the pride, and gratideation which I feel at what has pineal this day. (Cheers.) I was delighted with the reception which I met this mercies frees the inhabitants of this town. The reception has bees arownsd by my having had the honour of meeting this im posing assembly, which I am now about to address, in which I see congregated in this great and magnificent building • I vast automat of manly intellset—a vast and striking amount of those other sod softer qualities which have been well deeeribed by the gmtlamsa who moved this address u' l qualities which iodate mankind to be delighted at mom peaty* those who perms them. (Laughter and chairs.) In despotic oountriee those who have the conduct of affairs are deprived by custom of theme opportu aide, which are enjoyed in a fres country Eke this, which are afforded to these who tasdnot affairs of state el =brim with their fellow seenstryona am those easy tams os which it las hem my geed fortune to mix to-day with the people of Bradford. (Cheers.) It is customary to talk of the labours sod anxieties of Milos. well, those labours and seriatim are light to those who be lieve that they are doing their duty tb the beet of their power. (Cheers.) That only harems which time and op portunity memo% th ma from douse ; that which they are stile to do is • source of satisfaction. if they feel they are daisg their beet ; and whether their efforts are attended by smear or failure their Riede are mat led that they have performed their duty to their country. (Cheers.) But it is a great aid heartfelt satisfaction to be able to meet, as I have dose to-day, and as I have had other opportunities of dais., the people of Busload, to see their from and show one s own. (Cheers sad laughter.) It is • great satisfaction to feel that we meet on terms of good fellowship, end that while os the use basil sympathy must be excited more strongly is the minds of those who revere- on the other, kindly holier are inspired In th e minds of those with whom we meet. (Cheers.) It has bees deeply ratify'sg to ate to have ben allowed this May to lay the hit stone of a fabric which is to be the seem of business and commercial traussetioes in this I will call great, but destined to be mill greater and more prespereos community. (Cheers.) I might my that I begs this building will be everlasting ; bat I may perhaps venture to think. though ample as Its dimension. have been planned. capacious as its halls will be, the day may men. who the increasing commerce and transaction' of hosiers in Bradford may outrun the capacity of the bold ing —(ethers)—tbat some other man socceedag me may be called upon to ley the fret stone of a larger, ampler, and more coplanar Exchange. (Cheers.) There is something particularly interesting in this tows of Bradford. for it is • type of the English chars/der. I coosider that elaroster to be marked by pommies", iodustry, enter prise, judrosot, end courage, in pureeing that which bee been undertakes. All them qualities have been marked by the people of Bradford. Yea have oneverted that which may almost be mid to have been • berms moor with oily a few scattered hamlets into • thriving sod greet commercial town. Year progress lies only bees begun. Happily will it be for them who shall watch mid mark its future career. But, in the course which you are punning, you are not euly emitributieg to your own wealth sod comfort said well bsiert, bat you are contributive( im mensely to the strength sod wealth of that country of which you form ao distinguished • portioo. (Cheers.) You have hem pleased, is the resolution, to advert to the conduct of public men mine amongst others. It is true I trust. sod lam ' proud tory that during the lest em rears this country has esjoyed • stabs of increasing prosperity and comfort, sod that whilst we have been in • thriving meridiem et home, oar homier aid the digelty and Mutest, of the eoentry have been nasistaised—(cheese)—end adopting words which are familiar to the ears of all, the rest iodinate of Bog lard in foreign mantras bas not been lowered. (Cheers.) These results am the eomequeree of oombieed effort. of as admioistraties of which I may be permitted to my that no other admioistratios that over exis d contained within Itself a greater number of able, distingulabed, sod capable as. (Cheers.) I mature„ without fear of sosirsdielioo, to my that there sever was • noverement io whisk every department of state was better hued the it bas bees aka VI tie goverment which is now is power, sad therefore it would be nejest to attribute env peenlier weft to any ace member of the sehniuistretios, the merit below to themes- Mead sad malted efforts of all, sod it is only by each • emetioned sod Dotted moms of adios that thy goveremest mu accomplish results worthy of obis/alas the caseddeses sad goodwill of their fellow countrymen. (Clisers.l It has endelletedly Ines one al the male eblemte of the policy of i 11411goveusset to reserve all obstacles that stood is the ensy of the therslopreremt of isometry sad commerce of the comatth sad 10 Woo es La so they WO able to de so other [TWOPENCE countries to adopt the doctrine, sod follow the example "nick he. been set to them sad held forth by us. But that nek is not es asst' on. There is - bottling so difficult as to uproot • prandial long cateblished is the humus mind, sad although those who have out sway • pre *dim who have abandoned an error, sod got isto the mad of truth, may wonder that others have not dose the sum, yet it is • remarkable fact than the mind of mse is prone to clin to errors, es nes sei they see interested ie them, bet whim they havMvsed their bee epee them. sad have come to the troth, they weeder not only thetothers do set follow them, but that they themselves should have ever enter tained the Ism errors find prandiem (Her.) We se knew west • hieg battle was fought iv the oriusiry between free trade opines and the system of proteetion. We ksew how many* me eesclea esalytheeghtwtthetmatrymeldbe mind by tang sway that pronely, which this, that, sad the one then bad bed hoe time immemorial, to the Sllo* *adios of every other don, and to the detriment of the country at lane. It felon before • nation as leers the both, that es ell repletion al mommerce you bed to sender sot the Merest of ose particular alms as peeneces, bet the Mime of that mesh large, clam. the sensumene—miedy, the nine anion (Chaos.). Although • government easy often appear hard-hearted sod severe is &thin with the intense, of • dame of proclaims who hem hitherto bees preened, yet it might to be bored I. mind that they are only dein their don to the men, and that, is fen, wen the ithemb of then few with In the long rum, lied a benefit in the changes whi c h are mode. (Cheers.) We all recollect the time whew s propped bring made to abolish the protection which the sericulturel pro ducers had long clamed, the eople were told tint th• country woad be raised—wield be starved, that the. Ind would go out of eoltivetioe, that the egrinielturel icterese would vanish sad perish ; and they said, fee heaveui nee don't isfitet • enmity upon the country. (Laughter sad checes.) Well, what has hem the Nat only by the repeal of the can laws have the hon e of ' the commusity received largely supplies of feed, which pea Moony they could nod get and bees able is exchange her them to seed forth the products of their industry ; but the agriculturist himself has gristly benefited by the Manse. (Omen.) Every class which is protected pats on its nights cap end gem to sleep—(cheers and laughter) sad it mourn thatnltiok the schoolboys cell the "cold pig”—the applico tire et competition, to munition the energies of the ma nth make him bestir himself and improve the calling to which. be has devoted his mind sad copitaL (Cheers.) Well,. that hes been the cm with the agricultural inter mit, aed that would be the case with all other onions which should adopt oar principles of free trade— (cbeers)— but if you ems to talk to them about it they poor forth such form of argument that you could thick the trade wield be raised, sod the other branches of industry would• be impoverished, and that you cannot afford to take the bed out et the mouth of this elms and that class. But they fines the interests of the consumer. They look only to the smell mid local interests, mid they are as deaf es as adder, end you moot persuade them to adopt tile doctrines you preach. (Cheers and laughter.) Nothing cm merinos ether nation except the breed std patent rumple of the prosperity which England bus reached from toe abolition of that protective system. (Cheers.) We am of ten told that we ought to make commercial treaties with other countries, sad thereby gain in exchange for the Limning of other commodities facillties for the extradition of ours, that system hes bees rendered impossible by that which we lore already done. In the case of France it was • necessity because the French governmeut, although donor of esterieg Ole • system of free examen with as, was usable to do so, axoept as the consequence of a treaty, end that Misty se has ,junly been said, and every man in this town well ' bows, Ma been of the greatest advantage to England. I em glad to think that it has been peculiarly besieficial to Bradford—(cheers)—that it kis been &rest admen to the French nation, which, what it wee first proposed, thought it wee • calamity from which they could probably, with difficulty, recover. Well. that treaty was made ; we bad to take off import duties from an immew number of commodities. It was impossible to limit the abolition d duty to articles eons' from Fines, beams with our insular position con esuctities with other countries would solely have come through Finns, sad therefore what was anted to France was greeted toner, other country. In tact we have acted 'pm what commas seam pfol7lolll its our negotiation with Mein country. We my ee will abolish certain import gobes ens if they will abolish certain duties ; that is very mach se If two mee bed sbacklee os their lags, and on was to esi to the other, "Now if you will take off your shackle. I will take off rebo u nd sot Wien, (Laughter sad ehrers.) if the duties which we Meese upon the im portance of foreign commodities which are wanted by the consumer of this country are • burden upon the cousin itself, sad the reneges or abolition of tueee duties is • gain, whether it be accompanied or not by car respoodieg ',minim or obligation on the pert of other asentriss, we do it for our own saes, end en we tell then foreign countries. They do not very meek believe um. (Laughter.) They esir, reeling ea erroseous use of worde—sad there is no greeter semi of error in reasoning thee the miespplieetioe of term — th ey say, especially is Germany, if we let is &glint commodities epos a low duty mad without difficulty, we shall be inun dated by British commodities. They think in their owe mind whet es Mindanao of water is, and that the earn* evil effects would miss free the admonition of Erarepeee commodities that would happen from the breaking of on al the great dens. (Laughter mid Moen.) They totally forget that we are much too sensible to make them • present of whet we bays been maims, that we only send our commo dities abroad as an exchange for an equal value to be re ceived harm end that therefore they nowt be inundated with our goods unbar they themselves by their owe in dustry create so equal value to send to us is re. tom, ad that sousemisently every additional commodity which we seed abroad is the cases of edditiosal industry, additioul capital, and additioan em ployment to their ressufoitures at lima (Hear, hoer.) Well, gentlemen, we have plumed this come on the one heed, we have acted on the principle of reducing duties for our own benefit sad our own advaetage, and we have bald out to other countries the example of our sums as se or coerageoest to then to follow oar course ; but 1 remember talking to • very distinguished political economist of a foreign onstry and expnining to him how it had sec onded with us. He rid, Ab, it is very well, you have got rich by protection aed sew yes ma afford free Mein . I tried to pomade him that protection bad eleekesed our wens of progress, that we were lem wealthy thee we should have Mu if proteedies had bees got rid of moaner. He mid, " No, you have get risk by geotectioe ; sod now we are poor you wan to keep us peer by asking. to get rid of that shield under cover of which you have amend the wealth which you now panites." (Hear.) Well, gennetese, all I can ea Is that the come which lies nou pursued fix the last five years hes bees coodoesed with benefit to the mushy ;we have succeeded in premiering peace g elt there wen greet events Mein in different parts er e wend is which we might have bees implicate sad ether latices were not wanting' we might have bees plausibly onciagb, awe_ good principles and good = I , but we rammed from dont so.' We have nodurcined pesos, and I think is that respect we bore done our duty to the entry. (Cheers.) We have lamented. no doubt, that terrible war, that bloody war which has bees raging in the Northern pert of the American cootioent, but we have Mt that any endeavours on oar pert, or in mejoectioe with as, other European powers. to interfere in that gunnel meld hennas unwise. I believe that our most friend) offer would have dace Meshed Osten of game The feel. Inge are high ; when the quern is hem sod the battle raging the combetsine will nut !fetes to the calm advice of friends, however good their intentions, and however wise their musses. All that we have to do is to pursue the course be which, in the tied instants, we everted the coweequenes . cl this calamitous war, to Men from meddling, sod to wait for that hour wt. i , li must comet last, when the twoparties, exhausted by their mutual efforts, are st last weaned away from those revels, eful feelings which at present inflame them, and become more disposed to cove to as amicable Minutest. We am only boos r hat the time will shortly arrive when that blamed remelt will take place. Gentlemen, I hare only again to say that I feel it a proud sod grateful day on which I have met with so cordial • reception from such industrious sod nasty races se the innbiteets of Bradford, no which I have bad the good fortune to meet so distinguished, and I may my se imposing an meanly se that which I have the honour to shines. I can only my that this day will be mese the brightest in the annals of my life, sod that I shall carry sway with me feeling of gra titude sod thankfulness which will never tan from my stir by ammi° !;; Pr° N ottr el T ilm : ged ...... " . 11 v es Tti m : : .tai e s a i esibmil v reof e e .) yk(rb...elermnmeotren°:v n oble neighbouring e to "" h w it Sir F. CIIOII4LET, in responding, begged l/vil Palomino sot to go sway with the linpetiMintl that became be had re ceived so notch therm the working men ef Bradford had therefore forgotten that whet they want is to Mono their shim in the representation of the country. The noble lord had now seen the working nun of Bradford face to face. He had borne testimony to their intelligence and nuulines, end be (Sir F. Croosley) ironed that wham he returned to tondos he would go to his right hoe. colleague, Mr. Glad stoma. end tell him that be had not mode so great a mamas se be thought he had when be made his reform speech. (Load cheers.) Mr. Bohm, M.P., also responded, and bore testimony to the Meet which had bees °annoyed upon Bradford sad the district by the treaty of commerce with France. Mr. Trrve S.L? moved, and Mr. RAPILKT encoded, • vote of thanks to the Mayor for presiding • after which the National Anthem we. sungnod the prom:Wince tenth Med. The crowd in the plleries gave Lord Pelmentoo • parting obeer as be ints the einem , . . . . . . — His lordship left sitaawiude, se ere understood, for Elalteire, the roe:dopes of Mr. Thu Bel; sad, after ittloottiog to-morrow the celebrated woke at that place. will leave Saltaise by the expo= leek et her *Week is the efteenosa for tows. .1 t 1 i 4 'l , ll l i ' i i .1. 1 , ;