The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-03 00:00:00

PP ' itr,..._,..,...___ , _ [STAMPED, 14. ADDrIIONAILI CrWI No. 6,317.] • _ - .• • j e f ~_ . . Er - 1 .• . . • •• t • . ,; . . 41- _ P w -•• ~ .)t 7 • • ,/ • • -&-Tixaxa REC — i . f. <,. v • °PENCE LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1866. tigid EOM LEYNNPOOL OS QUEENSTOWN TO NNW YOWL TWICI A WINN. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and raIIiADILPHia STIAII4IIII' oo COMPANY naiad air t ri, yottatorered Clckabnilt Iron e a ansnakips. xreasdnatas ▪ TION LIYERYOO for NNW TONI : csyT OF BOSTON, Wednesday. Nov. T. , OF DUBLIN, Satarday, Nov. 10. art OF WASBINGION, Wsdassday, NOY. 14. A.d every Wednesday and Saturday. yerst ky the matt INdawmloooll 0.1.7 W•dasadrY. Ot~&neat according to tee acocaantodation. '▪ ''reeve Wendel fall mappQ et cooked riati zs oa. kr Can SOU ada ono tbe United Mato booked on tenon—For fur th er particulars to et, Water-street, Liverpool: and to MOOT. IL Lim W9llsatetreet. Loudest ARO LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH iIIERIC.AN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS appothted by .610 Msell between LIV ER aM NEW TORS POOL and IMISTON POOL , the Bolton ships calling • a im to land and receive pommiers and mails. Ths fol. poor cam mewls are appointed to sail from Liverpool, m o i st Cork to receive the mails: 0811., for NEW YORK, Saturday, Nov. 3. AitICA, for BOol'ON, Saturday, Nov. 10. aifor NEW YORE, Saturday, Nov. 17. mmters and goods for Nassau and Havannah, to milerred?lew York ,sabfeet to the permission of the fimillt a tes anthoritles` on board the R.M.S.S. Comm , Including steward's fee and provisions, but toi lmwmY tnes or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief= A , C ain, EIS To New York, ehlet °shin, ; ; D ial& Appo W 7. B. Toord, it, Old Broadotreet, Londom o m ma, liSTrt, and lg Plaos de is BOUM, fads; 0. sad .7. SO. Jamiewstreet, Glaegow ; D. and C. resolver, gamma ipmer D. and C. Alaolver, S, Water.strest, Liverpool. 101 CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. I She DIAL ZVIATE. TOWNMENT et the BROOND oppit MI the VICTORIA IRTATI, Deal (late the t Naval Yard) will ha COMMENCED on WIDNES !Meth November, e Deal, and at the Maces, 33, Norfolk ninK3trend, London, W.O , where pleas and partimlets ot the CZmay be obtained, as aboot Mr. J. 0 . Ma rtin, DeaL CMAILLIS IRWIN ORUNISISZN, Beeretarr. mmeesses of the tavestment departments, share NA deposit, w iljamt tree ot dune. TO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping i,._ 10 ._ ien mad Consigner of Foreign Goats, ta airmen a into the Port of London.—The proprietors of pi , i i P l a i. Mort, Waif. and UpperTiede Witarf, Dow gie fed. rPfier name-street OFTER FACILITIES to the ear-l ar tber information may be obtained on application, by sa rain Person to B, CLAY and Co., wharf agars and ware bggispers. 113, Upper Tbsenes4ireet. ATTICES, Coleman-street.—Capital LIGHT orincis—Ground door and basement (thorough order): Ta i no —awry oonvordence.—Front and aide entances.— A stLr. WIL WILLIAM, rarmyor, IS, Queemaireet, Cheap- VALUABLE LEASE, a bargain, Coleman y A neet, ay. The house to in thorough repair, let as renal iittet tenants, and realising And per annum; held for We Wan unexpired, at only LSO per annum, with every rasewal—Apply to Yr. W. WILLIAM, surveyor, A pert. Calwdaldo• KINAHANEXHIBI 'S LL ISMHISKY. DUBLIN TION, W 110 adalasisd old IRISH WHISKY plaid tho DUBLIN nag MEDAL —lt is pare, solid, mellow, datialeas, and my salaam add in Malian 3.. Bd. each, at the retail bones* to Woo, flaw agents In tie priacipal town' •ftd ;or *bad. at 3, Great Windsullt-street, Louden. W. 1 / 3 e the ataal, Oak kW, and cork branded " Klnahan's LL Whisky' FRANCE. 11ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new tratioa, se admirably contrived that stun butt. SS well li v ri c t:tto miy 2tis be so r po ir i e r bl i e lt° g;l n t i l ` . " lrdit i t tirtg Ord b y no ,r can be disturbed. Price 9.., 19, lta, to wit 44, 9, and I 8 piles arks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No verped required. No more lab beer or sour wine. Meth dtt e. dreth!Olied. 9.. —diptits direr to JAMES Datentee, 14, mod Williarstreet, idaninoadtons• le We aims and sadism are on aver, article; all others • barb:cit. Eaaravinp gratis. listabilabed 1913. PARIS, Nov. 2 M. Bourree has been nominated to the post of French Ambassador at Constantinople, and MM. Bonneville, de Montholon, and Berthemy have been appointed French Ministers at Berne, Lisbon, and Washington respectively. M. Bonneville will be sucdeeded in his former post, as Director of Foreign Affairs, by M. Desprez. Count de Par tiges, it is believed, will remain at Rome, and M. Benedetti at Berlin. 'EP:JANA &WAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road 14 Docks, Boutisamptottand 77, RHDLIPSTIEZT,LOHDON pillows from St lameis liall).—The proprietors draw gim lets the meows which has attended the establishment of this opity,ead Which has resulted in the supply of _their imports. limie away of the met important clubs, hate* and private warmers in the kingdom. The stock oared to the attention domain= eomprises nearly MO kinds of the choicest riret the most celebrated Havana manniactegies, and IZTeelection of Havana segue at preenss slitting lu Mega, the whole being the excinsive importation of this eats- Whinent from Its agents and resident buyers In Havana, who, he long experienoe, exerdee the greatest care in selecting only Inkiest brands and sorts, and who ship the tame direct to the inshouses in the Southampton Docks These advantages ante the proprietors to supply GUARANTEED HAVANA MARS, wholesale and retail. at prices lower for the respective hies than it is possible for ,(her houses to quote Terms, cash, It ea undoubted iutroduttion. Prospectuses on application to tir ;cootie:ors, WoLltie, PHILLIPS, and Co. tuna Sdpr and Commission Agency, Southampton, and 77, itegentetreet, London. AIISTRIA.-BARON BECK'S POLICY. VIIINNA, Nov. 2. Symms. To-day the officials of the Austrian Ministry for Amiga Affairs were preasuted by Under.ffesretary Baron von Meyseuburg to Baron von Beust, the new minister of that department. Baron von i Beust made a lengthy speech on the occasion, in which he declared that he intended to pursue a peaceful policy, particularly with regard to Prussia. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Nov. 2. The Hospodar returned here to-day. BLO.kTERS.—Twelve, 28.6 d. ; Twenty-five, 4 s. ; LP Fifty, re ; One Hundred, na. ; Five Hundred, sea One %mud, H.. No charge for carriage to London. Cub on da inty Country order* paid in advance. Forwarded by FItEDK. UMT, fish purve)or, Great Yarmouth. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 2. MELD'S PRIZE MEDAL PARAFFINE CANDLE:4 the Original., it. Bd. per lb. MUD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES, In all sizes. from is. per lb. upwards. To be bad of all dealers. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week :—lncrease : Ad vances, 2,500,000 f. ; notes, 11,800,000 f. Decrease : Cash in hand, 17,333,0001. ; private accounts, 5,600,000 f. ; bills discounted and treasury balance, stationary. VORTAINS, CHINTZES, &c.—Mesare.WAITGE NJ and SON hez to call attention to their superior assortment via the NEW EABRIcA for Window Curtains and Furniture sualie for every description of furnishing. Chimney Glasses, 111 411er Gilt Decorative furniture.—London Carpet Warehouse, 3 wit, Goudge•street, and 65 and 66, Tottenham-court.rottd, W. AMERICA. (BT ATLAS/RIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 30. CARPETS.—Beat Brussels 3s. 6d. per yard v =at price ss. ed.. Many patterns to select from. Tapes littletntinster, Dutch, felts, blankets, ',heeling'', and floor ei4k equally cheap. Also £lil,ooo worth furniture being offered limy reduced prices, to make room for extensive alterations, salt WAINV3, 133 to 131 i, Newington Butts, S. Mr. Seward has written to Sir Frederick Bruce, urging an amnesty for the Fenian prisoners in Canada. THE WAR IN CRETE. VOWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS mi COUCHES, Bernick Furniture, Trunks, Pottaan lsr,ke,stPßlCES CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. HZ. PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. THTDIPORARY PLACE of BUSINESS, 45. 11(1LB)RN• HILL, nearly opposite HATTON-GARDEN. fIIARLEi MEEKING and Co., having been compelled by the to Iir to give up their premises next SVAndrew's Church lborn Valley Improvement, are now SELLING OFF at rely ?educe(' prices the remaining portion of the iltock re waitress their old premises to the above address. C. M. and fu have added thereto some seasonable kinds of goods, which 'Ube found to be of excellent value and warranted goat quality. _The Tempurary Building is on a part of the site upon which ui b4ma New itemises will be erected fur the re-establishment of the 9 i h o lVl be open an fromNuv. Ist to Match Ist., 1867, from 08 tat:nrays the sins is closed at!! o'clock. CHARLES MEEKINO and Co„ 45, Holborn bill, nearly opposite Hatton garden. ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per Square Foot. OROGGON and Co., Manufacturer fn. Nov Earl-street, 1 s London, E.C. 34, liread.street, Getertiquare, Glasgow. 2, Cloree-plaz.nu, LlverpooL ToLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriettal Botanical Preparation for Improving and Besot:i -l:1m Compl ex i on en d Ski n. Th e ra di an t bloom It Imparts le cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of lte kande and arms, its capability ot soothing irritation and re -1,04_5.0 redness tan. pimples, spots, freckles, discolorations, cutaneous visitations , render ft Indispensable to every ""R. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin. whether eith reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. bite as. 6d. and its. 6,1. per bottle—Mold at 20, Ilattonitarden I N by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor,' " 0 beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name d “lalydor." 0. INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. mat scientifically prepared and most powerful otfi ts cordial ever introdured ; restores to their normal condition th sioefetsons, on the integrity of which perfect health de- It is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con awns other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of Dodo. Prote highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price l i,„llfer bottle or tone. quantites In 1 for its. Sole Agents, omit Bar IMARTEN and Co. , 540, Oxford-etreet W.C., and am esstreet, renchurch-street, LC.. London. er 044 mat a.. a CHOLERA and DIARRHcEA may be avoided b, the timely use of KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. To '..et everywhere. Wholesale DepOt, 12, Bread-street. London. 1 I rtil BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious ▪ and Liver Complaints, FRA MPTON'S TILL of HEALTH. mad ▪ all Medicine Veu.l.,ra, at la Ipl. and 2s. 9d. Dar box, 01 ...mad through any Chemist. DIA ~,w ,d. di lON • bola O.& a s OW" D OYALPRENCESS'S THEATRE.--SoleLessee EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 1.110 sad Manager, Mr. VININCL—LAST FIVE NIGHTS et the present Performances.—THlS EVENING, sad Ming the week, a Comedy in Three Acts, by John titled THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE Characte ° r z etly (VitON ova OWN 0023BSPONDEET.) Mr. J. G. Shore, Mir Catherine Rodgers, Mtn Neilsen, sad Mrs. Buckingham White. To be followed by, at 9 o'clock. THE PARLS, FRIDAT RUINING. GUNNOT CAFT.UN, by Watts Phillips, Yee. ripal ahem- The Emperor took a long walk after the council ters:—mra suthng, miss Neilson, Wes Augusta ittosipsw, Yr. on N sr e d imi d ny, i n compan y w ith th e E m p ress . George Hone) sad Mr. J. G. Shore. Grand Ballet of Ache- MIMIC, la whiek maims Plageolett MOMS WIDOW *4 In returning to the palace they stopped at a Normand* will appear. New &may by Hr. Y. Leads. pestry-000k's to est petits pates, an honour which COIRISTY MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES'S HALL, threw the poor man into such extacies of awe and V NOW OPEN 1 ths SEASON every night at eight • Wednesdays and Sat urdays, three eight Hall newly sad gratitude that he could not serve them, and they beautifully decorated ; company and fly re creased new mew- h a d to help themselves. The Emperor's health berm, twenty performers of known mellows and shinty, in cleding en the original members; everatethe new for the new continues to improve, and the symptoms which 17; w % . , s F a se wsts teees ',, ot t ers, lt t e t Isatilestwatetioesetasterts. gave grounds for fearing that his disease was of a sad Ritter, proprietora— Manses ?. r. Freilerit /largest very serious nature have disappeared. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218,_ _High M. de Beast's nomination is in general favour noltern.—This very el ir and gracious ieseemaineat ably received here , and hones are expressed that havtag beim entirely redeem OPEN RELY ENRNING. The - grand band, conducted by Mr. . Packet, will perform nightly he will be able to effect in Austria as successful a a choice eslectioa of operatic and dance made. Open st half- IL Adagedon close at . Is. ; reorganisation as he carried out after 1849 in pest 8; • Saxony. He has the best wishes of France for his P RE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; ecelteitheg sIl t he success, but it is feared that Prussia will not allow Latest Tel sad Expresses of Saturday ; exclusive and early Political Information, and comprehensive Gity Intenigenos: him time to form or execute his plans. Every ** Prefamiesal News and Enitem of Public Ostolou ol Bator ; s w u m n eur i ee i, A r i s. Medical , clerical. thing proves that the cabinet of Berlin is doing its day Literary , Naval and Military, and Civil News,' la. Nub' best to provoke . a fresh quarrel with Austria, and it Ushed EVERY SUNDAY MORNING in time fee the ndghbourhood 01 Leedom bye o'clock. is only the prudent patient), of that government .! which has prevented hostilities again aurpeisiag in a state of unpreparedness. Private letters from Vienna state that there is no truth whatever in the reported misunderstanding between M. de Beet* and Count Mensdorff. The latter is simply ex hausted with the anxieties of the haat few months, and wishes to retire from the ministry. On the other hand M. de Beast is most anxious to secure a continuance of his services, and it is now more than probable that he will replace Prince Metternich here. He is not less a grand seigneur than M. de Metternich; his family is more illustrious and his fortune larger, and he is what the other is not—a hard worker. Great com plaints are made at Vienna of the want of information which Prince Metternich has dis played, both here and in his reports to his government. He knew even less than the Emperor here would have wished, and left him MILITARY. AND NAVAL LEVY IN RUSSIA. in such complete ignorance of the situation and ST. PETERSBURG , Nov. 2. I resources of Austria that he encouraged An imperial manifesto has been issued ordering on the part of Prussia a war of which he the Russian military and naval forces to be raised had no inkling of the limn.. He will there to their full strength by a levy of recruits through- , f ore be probably glad to receive a statesman in out the whole empire in the proportion of four to hie place, although Prince Metternich and, every thousand of the male population. The re- still more, the princess are great favourites. He cruiting is to take place between the 15th January is always ready to play a valse or a polka, and 15th February, 1807. I and she can do everything that contributes to the gaiety of a country house, without having the fear of " derogating " before her eyes. She has nothing of the wens homo about her, which, among so many parvenus, renders her most nating. If the proposed 'change be carried out, as is positively asserted in Vienna, they will be greatly missed here this winter, but still more by the party about to assemble at Compiegne. The lists of invitations for the usual series of guests will be made out next week. Sir Robert Peel has arrived in Paris ; M. Thiers has also returned for the winter. Two press trials are on the list for this month, that of theMemoria/ Diplomatigue at the instance of the ambassador of Prussia, for designating as rob bery the taking two horses belonging to an Austrian nobleman, in whose chateau he had established his quarters, by the King his august master. It will come off on the 10th. The Courner Francais will be condemned on the 10th. It is probable some of the new diplomatic nomi nations will appear in to-morrow's Monitenr. A cabinet council was held to-day,when it is said they would receive the Emperor's signature. It is reported in the Opinion that a message has been received from the Emperor Maximilian in answer to the news of the Empress's illness. After expressing his deep sorrow for her malady, and approving all that has been done, ho adds that, being resolved at every sacrifice to surmount if possible his bad fortune, he will not leave the post j which duty assigns him. if he adheres to this determination, so entirely contrary to the wishes of his early patron, and to the instructions given to General Castelnau, the position will be strangely complicated, for one would think that the French troops cannot in honour be withdrawn without a positive assurance of non-intervention on the part of the United States, and the plea of putting an end to anarchy in Mexico may thus only have resulted in setting up a new element of division. The Progre.s de l'Oise gives an account of a new steam carriage for the traction of boats on rivers and canals, which has just been tried at Compiegne. It is a steam carriage of 12 horse power, calculated for driving on ordinary roads. It was stationed on the towing path, and ma nceuvred well with two heavy barges in tow, neither impeded by the windings of the river, which in this part are very frequent, nor by the inequalities of the path. By this means barges, which spend at present a month on the voyage from the North to Paris, will be able to accom plish it in ten days. Although to-day was settling day the Bourse presented no animation, and most of the quota tions are lower than on Wednesday. Renter re main nearly stationary at 68fr. 75e. for money, and GBfr. 85c. for account ; Comptoir d'Escompte, 900, and all the other societies of credit have equally suffered. Italian fell 40c. for cash, and 50c. for account, and the tendency is to further depres j sion, which will hardly be got over till the meeting ,of the parliament. Most of the railways have expe -1 rienced a slight fall due to the want of tone in the FORRION-OTTICN, Nov. I. ERRATUM. —ln the market. Casette of October 30, 1866, for George " Thome& " The Bank return shows a further diminution of Ricketts, Esq., appointed her Majesty's consul in the 700 , 0001. (17i millions) in the s tock of bullion. Philippine Islands, read George "Thorne " Rickett s, Es q . , The circulation has increased 11 millions, and the —Grtatte. NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE. —A general meet- advances on precious metals and securities 22 ing of members of the league was held yesterday at the millions. Exchange on London , 25 fr. 12 C. offices, Beaufort-buildings, Strand ; Mr. Baxter Langley in the chair. Mr. Morrell, the secretary, read the report, which stated that the council of the league regarded with satisfaction the manifestation of the feeli nngg sn of the clergy The Scotsman of yesterday says We believe at the recent Church Congress, as foreshowing the era that at s meeting of the directors of the North . British of more liberal ideas on the Sabbath amongst the clergy. Railway, held yesterday (Thursday), at which, if we are Acting upon this feeling, the council bad respectfully in- correctly , informed, ten of . the fifteen . members of the vited. amongst others, the following noblemen, gentlemen, board—not, however, including the chairman—were pre and clergymen, to a friendly conference on the Sunday sent, the report of the committee of investigation was con question, via., Lords Shaftesbury and Ebury, the Bishops sidered, and certain important resolutions were come to of London and Ripon, Archdeacons Sinclair and Denison, with reference to it. The meeting, it is understood, tins- the Hen. Joseph Napier, the Hon. A. Rinnaird, nimously placed on record its dissent from certain pars- Mr. R. Hanbury, M.P., Mr. E. Baines, M.P., Mr. Samuel graphs of the report ; but at the same time it also word Morley, the Rev. Baptist Noel, the Rev. Mr. Rogers, the resolution that, in respect that it a o tp= from the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, the Rev. Newman Hall, &c., such statements of ths report that the had for conference to be either public or private. The report con- years systematically employed his influence with eluded with reference to matters of detail connected with some of the officials so to manipulate the accounts of the general badmen of the league. The report haring the company as to represent a ° fictitiously prospe - been adopted, a resolution was passed order that in rous state or matters, the conduct the the cha i rman fi as tyt SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, future the objects of the league be advertised as follows : thus disclosed was &nubs to cause o . e coa tintw , veal be reenryt prepared without any mercurial To maintain the Sunda opening opening of those national fidencs of the public in the ratniT is w t :a gi i r i n n o t r to ha f rP lainta, U U OY. a wit an, who wiser irerouiosa giddiness, dissi- museums, prd , ens, km, in iich the public have now free ; credit, and raa in I.s Mat ami erfs. de. For habitual costiveness, as a family moos, as a • Hampton - court , Kew-gardens, Greenwich- the shareholders . The meeting therefore , we believe, fa rr - ina 's ,. dn.. end ae a p ur ifi er of th e bl o od , they exe , truly hospital, Gleaner's, and Dublin-gardens, and to obtain the they came to the resolution tha t the board ought to . mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, opening oi the British Museum, Be Museum, Na- port the committee in carrying out thew ggestions made '116 .144. "VW* Promote and strentbas tionalGallery, ane:=Palaos onn=dayafternoon. the report as to a change in the personnel of the dime- Zefjont eet m u te: ir Sold by W. chemist.= To promote the eat of bands in the public parks toasts , and to recommend this course to the shareholders. ~,, see tg nn thne . the q antrj h , s alient' to on the Sunday, and to provide winter Sunday assays for it was agreed that the resolutions should be ooininuni- Dr e sm , • sears Maus and Liver MA The ft taro needed in favour the people, for gratuitous and sidestifie lectures and difr eated to . the shareholders, and prozisa roe _ _ lbac ir. " Wilda, with a Wm= L sa be r e;l"4 - 7, fin e courses." A vote of thanks to the ehaumaa concluded the of certain members of the board, to be employed in sup proceedings. pert of ale recocameadatiose of the sommittee. MR. BRIGHT AIM THE WORKING M of the actuaries at the Inman , * affirm or any OF DUBLIN. good arithmetician ma calculate, if you Spey 60i. .-year for rent instead of 501. fore given number of years, it may --....--- DUBLIN, Nov. 2. !be 10, 15, Or 20 , at the end of that time the farm will be ours without any farther payment." I want you to This evening Mr. Bright, M.P., attended a understand . rstand how this is. You see if the farmer had been meeting of the working men of Dublin, in the theatre of . Mr. . paying our., and you asked him to pay 101. a.year more the MoseeLes,tatanicus,,,.' Institute. The only tittl __ i wd ",„ towards buying his farm he might do it, but the fact is "es' .---°---"lcauP'''' th e c h a ir . `°"'' eeni m emb er of p ar ' that the 1,0001. the government pay for the farm would not Hamm* reagent, in addition to Mr. Bright, was the east them: more than 361., and therefore the difference O'Donogling. Mr. Bright, on making his appearance on between 364 and 601. being 261. would be the ram which the platform, was warmly cheered. the farmer annually in his rent would be paying the There were some manifestations of dissent at various pas- government for the redemptiou of his farm, and thus at sages in the chairman's address, but they were uniformly the end of a very few years the farmer, having perfect drowned by the cheers of the majority of the meeting. An security that no one could turn him out if he , paid his allusion to the Reform Bill of last session wag received rent and nobody could touch him for the improvement be with eariderable laughter, and amongst the cries from makes on hie hinds, what wield he do! The next morning the gallery were " Femianism for ever," " A cheer for after having made that agreement he would apsak to his Stephens,* and "Cheers for Lord Ildword Fitzgerald.'' .__ wife and his big boy, who bad been idling about a great It is hut fair to say that the intertnlitione, although irwl deal of his time ; he would explain all this, and there is 'M at ' Inn" from a ver y limited portion of the meetin g' not • stone on the land that would not be removed, there Mr. IrOortar (a mechanic), after a few preparatory re. Is not • weed that would not be pulled up, not a particle mark', which ware delivered amid very great interruption. of manure that would not be saved ; there is not a single read ea widresa. ! thing they would not do with • real and enthusiasm—a Mr. Barnum, who was loudly cheered, then addressed labour of delight they bad never known befone _ to su m. the meeting. He commenced by saying that he trusted , te t e that farm, and by the time the few years had run t _l te ee _ addidee , erweld , ethe ,_ ulete _,_,._ hini t ° eite n in he the _, alehee ,. _,, out, when the farm had become his without any further I"` "'" h i g h P im p . " '"' winPw"` and equal j ustice wi t h a " purchase, he would have turned a dilapidated miserable portioned the people of the LTnitedlLiagdons. He went on farm into a garden for himself and family. (Great chewing.) tomanamathate obtain this aparlterantrnast belted which r ah stogy and this statement Ine •he commented on again represents the whole nation. In Ireland the small boroughs . by these ne ws papers. (r _ v ,,e hh , e. c y ou will understand were altegether too mall fa independence, and in the that I propose no foroe—iv—oiraTheas. no ovogarstfow. I large oienty.. winatitiwiwnw., owing W rela tions the.P wnliar ,,„ I would undertake to give if f wort the government to any Lames th e setter a nd the "'nu o f the ' Ilan there w . one of those lassellords 10 per cent. tease for his estate eseroely any freedom of election. With the ballot there than it would fetch in say market in Dublin or London, would be free and tangible voting. It wee universal in ' and I say that to do this would maim the most marvel the Cubed States, end at all events in oar Australian loom change in the sentiments of the people and in the eolosies, ales on she continent of Europe. The people off condition of agriculture is Irelarid. But, then, I see in Goat alibis, acting with the whole people of 'retina , one of these papers—l wish we could only get these fellows in the tar representation of the whole nation, would long ' before the public and see them, for I don't know what age haw remedied every just grievance of which Ireland thee . men een he who write thews thiape .4 see in amid esseplain. I believe (said the hon. member) that owe o f the papers they say, .. How wou ld I pramelves could not do yourselves by yourselves more cow like • commission to tome down to Lancashire to plea ) ties than you can do fairly acting with the insist on buying my factories!" I can only say that if gew wwill maims of my countrymen in whwe s _ " ni l , they would give me 15 or 20 per cent. more worth, they I speak to you. Years—many years — ego, w hen I ' should have them to-morrow. (Laughter and cheers.) have thecghtof the condition of Ireland, of its sorrows and i But I did not propose that the commission should come wrongs, of the discredit its condition brought upon the down and insist on buying these estates. They say fur. Diana and Irish and British name, I have thought that they, " Why should an Irishman keep his estate, and not if I acid be in all ether things the same but by birth an 1 a man in England who has an estate in Ireland!" There is lialaann, there is not • town in the island that I would ! this difference. A man in Ireland has an estate, and has a not visit for the purpose of discussing the great trill' , house upon it. It is his ancestral home, and there are question, and of rousing my countrymen to moose grand • ties that attach him to it which it would be monstrous to and naiad action. (Gnat cheering said waving of lain ' ) think of severing ; but a man who Uwe in England, who I do 'Sot believe in the neuteeitY of wide-s p read is • rich mah, and never comes here except to receive his and horrible misery. I do not believe that we wen , not., and generally gets them throsgh his banker—who platted in this island and on this earth that one man has no particular tie to the country, aid only comes over might be great and wealthy and glorying in every pro- hare became he feels that he is • great proprietor of land fuss indulgence, end live or nil orn ine or ten men ad ' 1 in Ireland, or is unacrupolous never to show his face fetin g the abject wintry which we see too common in i to his tenanta—in such a case there cannot be much the world. Why, with your soil and with your climate, lof sentiment in it, if he should be called upon to part with and with your active and spirited race, I know not his l an d at a fear price. I have been huged very often, what this island might not do, but there have been I you know I have, with saying very gegen Wage of the reasons to my mind wire the soil and the climate and 1 English aristocracy. Now that is not true in the Dense in the labour of your population have not produced ' which it is imputed to me. I have always said that there general comfort and competence for all. This ad- , are many men in the English aristocracy who would be noble dress wake of the friendly feeling and sympathy : men in the duringsight of their fellow men, though they had no which I have had for Ireland my Politico.' i titles and no coronets. There are men among them of as career. Why, when I first went into the House of Com e 1 undoubted patriotism as any man in this building or mons the most prominent figure in it was Daniel C'Con. , island, and there are men among them who, when they net. (Loud cheers.) I have sat by his side for hours 1 see that a daring the tlissims in that house, and have listened to great public object is to b e served scu 1 for the benefit of their fellow men, would observations both amusing and instinctive on what was I make just so many sacrifices as any one of pawing in discussion. I have seen him, too, more than ;us would be willing to do. I am of opinion meson our platform on the anti-corn law, and I recollect ; therefore—l may be altogether mistaken, but I that he sent to Ireland expressly for a newspaper which I will not believe that lam until it is proved—l am of contained a report of a speech which he made against the ; opinion that if this question were discussed in parliament Corn Law when the Corn Law was passing through ' when next the Irish land question is there discussed, and parliament in 1515, and we owe much to his exertions lif there were • general sentiment in the House of Com. in oorarprion with that question, for almost—indeed, I sup- mons that some measure of the kind would be advan pose the whole liberal party of Irish representatives in tageous to Ireland, then I think that a commission so parliament supported the measures of free trade of which : appointed would find no difficulty whatever in discovering we were the prominent advocate+. (Cheers.) I know of noblemen and very rich men in England and Scotland, pos nothing that was favourable to freedom, whether in eon- I Bailors of great estates in Ireland, who would be willing to nexion with Ireland or with England, that (m ona d) did ' negotiate for their transfer to the commission, and the not support with all his great powers. (Cheers, and a Voice I commission, by th e p ro cess I have indicated, might —" That's personal.") I know nothing pleasanter and 1 transfer them gradually but steadily to the tenant hardly anything more useful than personal recollections of farmers of this country. I am told that I have this nature. Why is it now that there should be, if there I be, any kind of schism between the liberal people of I not been much in Ireland, and th at Ido not know much of it. I recollect a man in England, during the American Ireland and the liberal people of Great Britain! I war, asking me a question about America, and when 1 I don't ask you to join bands with supremacy or oppree. I gave an answer that did not agree with his opinion he said, sion, whether in your island or in ours. What I ask you " I think you never have been in America, have your' is to open your heart of hearts, and to join hands for • ; / said, " No;" and he said, " I have been there two or great, cordial, thorough working union for freedom with three times, and I know something about it." He asked the great people of Great Britain. (Cheers.) Perhaps 'me if I thought the Yankees would pay when they bor. before I sit down I may be allowed to advert to a point rowed money to carry on the war. I thought they would, which has been much commented ou—a paragraph in the • but he thought that as I had not been there, and he had, speech I made the other might with regard to the land. 1 hie opinion was worth more than mine. I said that I knew I need not tell you that there are newspapers in Dublin , In England several people who had been in England all which I need not name, because lam quite sure you can their lives, and yet knew nothing at all about England. find them out—(laughter)—l am sorry to say that there . (Laughter.) lam told that if I were to live longer in are newspapers which do not feel any strong desire, or , Ireland, among the people, I should hold different any conscientious compulsion, to judge fairly anything opinions from those which I now entertain ; that I should which I may say. Amongst the various measures which I : think the amen ehunli of a Minority was the honest proposed for what I should call the pacification thing in the face of the church of the majority ; that it and the redemption of the people of Ireland, I was not the fault of the landowners, but of the tenants, that I said that it is of the first importance that the people of everything went wrong with the land, and that I should Ireland by some process or other should be made, and find that the government and the legislature were have the opportunity of being made, the possessors 0 1 mostly right, and the people mostly wrong. Now there their own soil. (Great cheering.) You know perfectly that I am not about to propose to copy the villainous well are certain questions with r e g ard to an y country which you may settle in your own house, never having crimes of two hundred years ago, and to confiscate the lands of the proprietors here or elsewhere. I propose seen that country, not even upon a ma p ; this y ou may settle, that that which is just is just everywhere, to introduce a system which would gradually but rapidly and that men, those of the hi g hest culture and and easily, without injuring anybody , ma ke man y thou- i of the moat moral capacity, whatever their race sands, who are now tenant farmers without leases and or colour, have implanted in their hearts by their security, the owners of their own farms in this Ireland. Creator—wiser much than these men—the know- Now this is my plan, and I want to restate it here with ledge of and the love for justice. (Loud cheers. ) • little further explanation, in order t hat the g entlemen I tell you that since the day when I sat beside O'Connell, to whom I have referred may not again repeat the nay, at an earlier day, I had considered these questions of very untrue, and what I call the dishonourable, coo- Ireland ; that in 11429 for several weeks in the autumn, inents which they have made upon it. There are and for several weeks in the autumn of 1852, I came to Ire as you know many large estates in Ireland which belong to land expressly to examine these questions by consultation rich families in England—families in England not only of with all classes of the people in ever y p art the highest rank but of the highestcharacter ; because I of the island, and I will undertake to say that will venture to say that there are to be found among the English nobility families of as much perfect honourable- I believe there is no othe r man in England who has more fully studied the evidence given before the nem and worth as some of those to whom my plan would celebrated Devon commission with regard to Ireland than be offered. Therefore lam not speaking against the arts- I have ; therefore I dare stood up before any Irishman or tocracy, or against the families, or against property, or Englishman to discuss the Irish question. (Cheers.) I against anybody or anything that is good. But I say this, say the plans and the theories and the legislation of my that if parliament were to appoint a commission and give it, say at first, up to the amount of five millions sterling, Therefore. I have a opponents on this matter have failed de p lorabl y , disas trously, ignominiously. (Cheers.) and power to negotiate or treat with the great families in right now to offer to the people of Irelacd, as I would to a t the England who have large estates in Ireland, it is probable people of Great Britain and the Imperial parliamen, that some of these great estates might be bought at • not new, a wise, and a just policy for the people of this unfor. very unreasonable price. (Cheers, and a Voice : "Could tunate country. (Cheers.) I have attended g reat meet. we not get them for nothing l") Hear me to the end of my pugs in England and in Scotland during the last two statement. lam of opinion that it would be the cheapest months, and I think lem at liberty to tender to you from money that the imperial parliament almost ever expended, those scores end hundreds and thousands of men • hand of even though it became possessed of those great estates at a fellowship and goodwill (Hear, hear.) I wish I might be price considerably above that which they wouldfetch if put perm itted when Igo back, and I think from this address . up in your market to-morrow. I propose that it should be lam permitted, to say to my fellow-countrymen that I worked in this way. I will take a case. I assume amidst all the factions by which Ireland bas been that this commission has got • large estate in its torn—amidst, it may be, the errors that have been possession bought from Lord ABCor D. We will take one committed amidst passions that have been excited farm upon it which I assume to be worth 1,0001., and for —amidst hopes that have been blasted amidst which the present tenant pays a rent of 501. • year. He the misery that has been endured, there is still in this has no lease, he has no security, he makes almost no per- island and amongst it s p eo p le a heart that can sympathise m anent improvements of any kind, and he is not quite with all those who turn to them with a fixed molutioe to sure whether, when he has saved a little money, he will ' judge them fairly a nd to do them justice. (Continued not take his family off to the United States. (Loud cheers c h eer i n g.) Gentlemen, I have made my speeeh—l have and .Voice "He will come beck again.") We will assume, I said m y say—l have ful fi lled my small mission if you like, that we are the commission, and that we have 1 and I thank you from my heart for the kind. got before us the farmer who is the tenant on that partinu - ! nesa with which you have received me, and which lan farm, for which be pars 50/. a year, without having a i s h i n „ sac f orge t ; an d if I have in pun times fat an lease or security, and which I take to be worth 1.0001. , unquenchable sympathy with the sufferings of your peo. Now the government I believe lends money to ' pie, you may rely upon it, if there be an Irish member to Irish landowners for great drainage PurPoses ' speak for Ireland, you will find me heartily at his ride. at about A per cent. per annum. Suppose the I The hon. gentleman concluded amidst loud cheers, commission went to this farmer, and said, " Surely you ' having spoken a little over an hour. a to England to-morrow. farm +" - No, not the slightest," he w ould say--(laugh- return would not have any objection to become possessed of this i will Mr . Bright at once left the meeting for Kingstown, a ter and sheen)—" but how is that to be done'" In this way. You tell the farmer, " You new pay 501.• year, that's I — ohh .if unt-orricz, Ocr. 30.—The Queen has been 5 per rent. on the 1,0001. The government con afford to t oles ," to approve of 3d. W. C. van oord Nether anmel at de these transactionstransactions ens fee Si per cent., and if You will Pay Hong Kong ft: his Majesty the Leg of the ds.— SOL • year for a given number et yen, which any Gessik. TO THE EDITOR Or THE /MMES. - - most of the daily papers I observe a telegram dated Constantinople, stating that 3,000 Cretan insurgents who had taken refuge in the caves of Melidoni were drowned by the rising tide. Allow me, in justice to humanity, to inform your readers that in Camila there is no tide. Lord Byron called the Mediterranean a tideless sea; and besides, if there were one it would never reach Meli doni, as it lies high up in the mountains ; therefore the loss of the 3,000, and also the submersion of the insurgents, must be a fabrication emanating from Constantinople.— I am, &c., ARISTIDES XEN OS. Gresham-house, Old Broad-street, EC., Nov. 2. THE QUEBEC FLRF. TO TIIII EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS. SIR, -1. am pleased to inform you that I have just received a telegram from Manchester, stating that the mayor of that city has called a meeting for Monday next in aid of the sufferers by the Quebec fire. I may also mention that Messrs. Coutts and Co. have opened a sub scription list at their bank, beading the same with a dona tion of 5001.—1 am, &c., JOHN M. GRANT, Hon. Secretary. 21, Old Bro+d-street, London, E.C., Nov. 2. CHOLERA AND DIARRZRA RETURN& DAMS 114111110111 D OS 711018 DAY, NOVZIOIII 1. Population estimated to middle al 1866. Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North distrists ...... 880,021 Celt al districts ... 359,218 Past districts 007,945 Booth dist/Acts 873,548 'lbtal in London ... 3,037,991 12 GIDSIII Itegister-oiles, Somenst-houss, Not. 2. TEE Nair ATTORNEY-GENERAL'S ADDRESS.—The addrem of Mr. Reit, Q.C., the new Attorney.Gemara, to the electors of the Western Division of Gloucestershire was issued yesterday morning. It is nearly certain that there will be no opposition. Mr. Bolt says :—" Having accepted office as her Majesty's Attorney-Genersl, my seat in parka. meat ts vacated, and I have for the fourth time to polka your confidence ' and to ask you again to place me in the honourable position of your representative in the House of Commons. Questions of the gravest im will demand the attention of the government an of par liament during the ensuing year. Our home administra tion—the *thin of India and oar colonies—questions miring out of foreign polities (for they cannot be excluded) —the maintenance of our army and navy . in a state of efficiency—will be enough to tax the energies of the sided statesmen. In addition, there will be the greet gals- Mon of pelliffiffinffiray Wenn. Under the sintametimess in which limo present government accepted office, their measures will be entitled to the most cendld most. duration • and if this is sceoreled, I doubt not emir entirejoiiey will satisfy the just and reasouable expedi tions the country. It will be my duty to support that policy, and I shall give that support to the utmost of my ability, believing, as I do, that it will be in unison with those principles of civil, religious, and oommerebl freedom, under which we have so largely prospered, and that the representation of the people will be secured by the govern went on the breaded bans, consistent with the stability of our ancient constitutional government by Queen, Leeds. and Commons. Should I gam be honoured by your choice, my beet attention wM Dentine. to be paid to the local interests of all my constituents in every part of the western division, and my attention to those iatmests wal not be interfered with by nay official duties.—l have the honour to he, gentlemen, your obedient faithful eieveat, JOHN ROLY.-01.1eworth, Oct. 30." Tax REPRIEZWYATION OF PEMIROICESEIRIL—A meeting of conservatives is to be held to-do at Bamford west, for the purpose of choosing a candidate to fill the vacancy caused in the representation of the county by the demise of Mr. G. Lori Phillips. It is understood that in the event of Mr. J. H. Soourfleld. the present member for Haverfordwest, declining to come forward. Mr. MeyrWc who formerly contested the Pembroke Burghs with Si; Hugh Owen, is a probable candidate. The raked' have already resolved on putting forward Mr. Edwards*, son of Lord Kensington. Mr. Bdwardes unsuccessfully eontested Haverfonlwest at the lest election with Mr. Scourfield. Tax BISHOP or NATAL v. GLADSTONE.—We understand that the Master of the Rolls will gi ve lodg ment in the case of the Bishop of Natal v. Gladstone, en Tuesday next, the oth instant, at 10 o'clock. This 'sit relates, as will be recollected ' , to the recovery by the bishop from the trustees of the Colonial Bishoprics Fund of the arrears of his stipend, which has been suspended since the decision of the Judicial Committee of the Privy ()noe -1 eil, denying the metropolitioal jurisdiction of the Bishop of Capetown over the Bishop of Natal.—Solicitors' Jonris ai. WHOLESALE PERSONATION OF VOTERS ATNOTTINO HAIL—At the Nottingham Police Court, yesterday, Samuel Bradley, Frederick Barber, William Green, William Thornton, Alfred Rickendom, Thomas Rainbow, Samuel Brown, John Stone, 'Williams Freeman, and four others, were brought up, charged with personating voters at the municipal election on the previous day. The men were given in charge by Aldermen Vickers and Fowler. The Town-clerk proimecuted in behalf of the aldermen and easemors. 'The evidence was not gone into, and the whole of the men were held to be ll , being bound over to appear again on Wednesday next. The greatest amount of per- Donation was in Sherwood Ward, where the candidates were two liberals and one conservative. There was great opposition in the Exchange Ward, and, as is usual at these elections, a good deal of treating and bribery was practised. As the prisoners came in to vote the presiding aldermen gave them into custody. There was a good deal , of excitement in court. METROPOLITAN BOARD Or WORRIA—The weekly meeting of the hoard took place yesterday ; Sir John Thwaites in the chair. A deputation from the vestry of St. Luke's, Middlesex, and also one appointed at a public meeting held at Myddelton Hall, attended the board to present a memorial on the subject of the proposed new street from Ldington to the City. After some discussion the subject was referred to the works committee for con sideration and report. The board then proceeded to elect district surveyors for St. Margaret and St. John the Evan gelist, Westminster, and north St. hlarylebone. For these appointments there were 22 candidates, but the election fell upon Mr. Tolley for St. Margaret's, and Mr. Peebles for St. Marylebone. Both these gentlemen re turned thanks for their appointment and said they would endeavour to deserve the confidence reposed in them. Mr. Turner moved " That it be referred to the Finance Com mittee to consider and report to the board upon the expediency of taking measures, by application to parlia ment or otherwise, for the appointment of a valuation committee or board, to be composed of representatives of the several metropolitan counties, the City of London, and thin board, with a view to procuring a uniform valua tion of the whole property comprised within the metro politan area, in order to the equal distribution of the burden of the rates from time to time levied under the authority of this board. iii. litoinilMj. s". aided thf 'notion. Mr. Roche moved as an amendment the omission of the words " for the appointment of a valua tion committee or board to be composed of represents. tives of the several metropolitan counties, the City of London, and this board." The motion as amended was put and agreed to. A report was brought up from the works end general purposes committee submitting a draft form of advertisement isviting tenders for a concession of the sewage of the southern side of the Thames, and , recommending that the same be inserted in the news papers. The recommendation was put and agreed to. The chief-engineer presented has ritual monthly report on the ' progress and east of the Thames embankment w i ll:n . : I , which was of a satisfactory character, and the i afterwards adjourned. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT ELY. —On Thurs day last a fatal railway accident happened at the Ely sta tion to Miss Elizabeth Whitcome Lane, maid to the wife of the Bishop of Ely, under the following circumstances: —On the evening in question the Bishop of Ely, Mrs. Browne, the bishop's butler, and the deceived, arrived at the Ely station about 6 o'clock by the up Peterborough train. It being Ely fair and market-day the platform was greatly crowded, and the superintendent of the company, Mr. Macdonald, seeing the bishop and Mm. Browne, offered his services to escort them on the opposite platform, to 'eve the necessity of mounting the atairease. His lord ship availed himself of the offer, and the super intendent preceded him and Mrs. Browne with a lantern, for the night was very dark. Just se the bishop and his lady arrived on the down train platform a scream was heard, and Macdonald and his lord ship returned to see the cemaion. and it was found that the deceased, in endeavouring to follow her mistress, was knocked over by some trucks propelled by a horse, the wheels of which passed over her legs, crushing them in a most frightful manner. The unfortunate woman was can veyed to the palace in the b'ishop's carriage, and gurgled assistance at once obtained, when it was deemed requisite to amputate both legs, the operation being performed while the patient was under the influence of chloroform ; but in an homer two &Hersh° rapidly sank. From the time of the accident the poor woman retained consciousness, but never adverted to the cause of it. She had been in the bishop's family for upwards of 21 years, and was 50 years of age. His lordship attended the inquest held yesterday, and volunteered evidence. He stated that be had no idea that the deceased was following him and his wife, but expected that she was remaining in charge of the luggage. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. St icIDE OF A SOLICITOR AT BRIGHTON.—MT. Thomas King, one of the most esteemed and respected solicitors of the town oflirighton,cominittcd suicide yester day morning by hanging himself in his bedroom. There seems to have been no motive apparently for the commis sion of the act ; but for some time past a press of business had somewhat impaired his health. The jury returned a verdict that deceased hail committed suicide while in a state of temporary insanity. Risk Allah, who has been acquitted at Brussels on a charge of murder and forgery, is (says the Lancet) a qualified medical man. lie commenced the study of the profession at the military hospital in Smyrna, where be remained for nearly two years, and subsequently arriving in this metropolis lie entered the medical department of King's College, where he completed his education, and be came a merler of the Royal College of Surgeons, April 12, 1850. He was known as Hebb Aga Risk Allah Effendi. [Advertiseinent.)--BomoWAY'S Pr Lut.—Nervoas Debly.—retaooll who feel weak, low, sad nervous may rest m some serious eilment Ls looming in the distance, against which Instant action should be taken. Holloway's pills present the ready means of exciting energetic action on the liver, libe rating accumulated hfle, and lifting at once a load from the spirits and expelling a potent from the Cody. This simple and natural method of remedying the first tendency to disease rives present ems and ensures future safety. The pallid and all those who ate losing 140 should try these pills, which are specially useful when the diges the and other functions are imperfeetty per- Mimed and demand Immediate oarrection, or, la after years, asithermind nee body will be developed. ~~ TELEGRAPHIC IN (alarm's maolams.) THE INSURRECTION IN CANDTA. ATHENS, Nov. L Intelligence received here from Candi* announces that Mustapha Pacha, with 16,000 troops, had attacked the insurgent position. After a very determined contest the insurgent force, 1,000 strong, was compelled to retreat to Sfakhia. The Christians have gained some partial suc cesses at Kiseamos and in the provinces of Re th Timms and Horse Hum. The Candian General Assembly has spin ap pealed to the consuls of the Powers for ships, in order to enable them to send away the non-com batants from the island.