The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-10 00:00:00

• ,; NEWS PAP E R d flrttglA"-s?4 ECi'VEr . tslOV t ; t A56 !I V 44 A A •:„. i, 4 3:11 rt iwr . 4 IL , *4 ssaudxa -_„ ° L ; bett dies! sad li. is 2 8 . rl. Biome ud o r of 'wheat ther Ito Dad Ls. to gu. ast ere* 111 liveries. l sung% e. EOM& 0 or d. to . X. ) a. to 59e: s rood o i le fair, as ma limit s & ■ 11. em 1(a to Dor Ltot of ditto, 94: of beg for itorteal do, but ti the haw s t them of moo of we b beat d o , w suPerite emitted on iut middling i 600. to 660. 'pita sup* Isty. Tr o d * ed reduction lb., ewes oo age number consignments week. There An avenge Wednesday, L pigs m o u n d or mom. A. :et there was le attendance uled inactive, tea were with Ca middling, 1. head rata. were rather a . to BN. pa Ire sheep, as. le this mom lier being 310, az good, sales than those ob. urrent, Be. 6d, tts. per stem ore than lest prices of WS p price, Bjd. u. lb. At the hi. Fed pip t weeks olddo., :—Fat cattle, sheep, 4,911; )-day's market ir loft ity of uZ z r, ke l lot a very full trade throw*. CD IL to 2a. per cele of rougher market. Prime towards, 50e. to its, 68s. to 73. r- Total, TAY, Ws. 1886. laK 6 1179 719 T Sri $ll B 31,151 SAW 6 69.977 KIN 3 20.627 15,01! 0 22.349 24,716 6 73,546 SA 38 705 IV )9 6,696 6.05 a 39,307 35,601 .8 1.401 1.4$ 443 24441 14.14 eeting of shu day, at Liverpool, lirector, attends], to some severe re. the charms' of e6l that Mr. Stitt e Liverpool sham Ediuburgh, and a aced on the board. •edly against Mr. expressed against it was said, by I considerably itr , The Scorns(' pab the shareholders • the report of the rticular, retiacisi lately snoesmem verley route MI I 6 temporary depth mite of expenditure been defined," was le future interests es in detail the sr pan) , mainly arose locomotive depart. hich he alleges to a of Mr. Lithro, 61 to obtain safport I of the examiner :talon to parliament Id, he avers, be th! DR at heavy cost sea is a twelvemonth's ■ ; and expresses a pended accounts bs will speedily pros la in respect of Pre* 'Or ordinary sham r's P no. Ths on with alight ,tensity, aud gyr e :: ye the orrosedel rice with their atom*: hecked but eumitter, 'orwarti details of Ida which time/ lad s " fed them hum Were the digestive iperfect, and a ce dw led by them. w k _ Is 0 d their power t!Leid• ner vous comPidlow Ni) DRAM* too, North Wales, th• , e, the wife ramp, Cambedittehill• i hriiriteter, tolth W. ree4 hill, Camden-ma. Ow nimoutk us I. Sydenhath, the 00 ibex 7, th e WS goad. o bb o ld Trho w Jorinw• od RePe hrie3, o f Brow e vrist Church, glee by the Rae- sr, iivett , lizite r, in ~ • enough la Adrian Joint Burs Eeq. chareb c T . r i gt: . . Pratt, ""ia Rie I Anne, Reigate daughter - ng, oxfordadre,: of the ere. e " c IN. of the Late T.Pot Al-bouse, 'rumbas." -park, Brixton. .A an bin, W.' bums, Tube )s7 palloniss .egrated by bia_9lo r his soil, J ortubsoio6 KC. Aluwick. N Abp, aN. wo rt,g o " •s -road, SoUth led 36. itman, of Wass, .. 10 ILIJP• • a l WACO, . r Waiji•O W° 'Mind II No, 6x3.] awl BROM LIVERPOOL OK W I 1411 TOWN TO HMV YORK TWICI A TILIVERPOOL, NSW YORK, _sad' LIADRLPHIA SIKAM-15111.P COMPANY lotsad ocie their tull-wered ... adabnitt boa Sand litesimadim i Ticogies Gaited Mates FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK 1 CRY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. IL xoIiGAROO, Saturday, Nor. 17. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. U. Aix' every Wednesday and Saturday. cab pm. by the midi steamers sailing rima7 Wednesday, d sad 11 oldness, according to the accommodation. plisew• includes a tun suppV at cooked •T i t ic atea tor Cloud/ and the United Mates booked on terms.— For Botha partials:a to MAAR( rid ° A/1 " , U,Watereereal. Limpet ; and So Id MACEY. U. Mos WUlism-etreot. Louden. , • efEIThARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH V AMILICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM MIPS, opainted Aftfralty_t_a_s_ap_ketween LIVE/TOOL and NEW YO god wssa LPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships Halifax to land and mann, passeasears and coals The odes er other vessels are appointed to sail from LiverpoOl a au at Cork to receive , the malls: AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. 10. *SCOTIA. for NEW YORK, Saturday, Nov. 17. ASIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. M. Taking puseriers and goods for Nassau and Havannah, to is transferred at hew York b oard to Um permission of the railed States authorities , on bead the B. M.B S. Caritas rusenemuney, including steward's Ise and provisions. but MIMS wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, Wei cabin. MS: second cabin, EIS. B. New yids. aim cabin. inn & wad eta Alt —Apoly is J. S. Nord, 62., Old Broad-snee; Waage: I. IL Ow* Rave, and it PM dots Basen:k _Earls: G. and I. lama 30, Jsmalcmatreek alesiow ; D. and C. meant, Quessn. bra: ai D. r#lll C. naelvtc, S Wptakanst, liblepooL ►rIHE AGRA BA IT- K (Limited). J. So be Incorporated tinder the CoMpsnles Act, 1262., tor nt purpose of carrying on the btasoseiss of thslahi Agns and fatted - service Bank. limitsl—nl,ooo,ooo sterling, of which 11400,000, in 40,000 Shan* 1.10 each, to be fully paid up, are now offered for subeerintl4ll - are the shares &scribed as "A" shares In the accompany- Ustatemeot. pwards of one-halt of these shares Itga been already agreed lite subscribed. Deposit on application al per Share. "wand, on allotment £2 Payment on 15th July, 18117 43 „ Payment on 15th January, ISM E4 TM power to pa a ll o wed in full st any of these portod4' dividends being on all payments pro rats. - • DlREentoin. - I:lllautx—JAM}.S THOMSON, Ileq., Chairman of the Madras led last India Irrigation Company. hoer Spicer, b'eq. (Mesas. J. Spicer and boas), Viee-Preddent end Trtnitee of the Equitable Assurance Society. Mbert Slater, Esq. mf the late firm of Morrison, Dillon, and Direttor of the Yore-street Warehouse Company. kke'Stewart, Esq., Director of the Imperial Ottoman Bank. J. Carrington Palmer, Esq. (Meseta M'Killop, Stewart, and Co.) Crimel the lion. B. B. Ddzell, late Bengal Artillery. RASMUS—Vern. Olyn, Mills, Currie, and CO. MaNACIF-R—Slachitosh Balfour, Eaq. souctrons— , Stesars. Amherst. Morris, and Co. Arlirteas—David Chadwick. and a second Auditor to be appointed. The objects of the Bank are—To take over the assets and bbmies of the .Agra and Marderman's Bank (Limited), and baddate the same as a working bank, and to continue that por tion of the bushier formerly carried on by the Ages and United Service Bank Limited, Mrs proposed plan for this purpose is explained in the state less which has been already circulated, and which, at a nume rously attended rucethig of the shareholders of the Agra ael Madertasn's Bank ; Limited., held at the London Tavern, on the 12th October, 1066, was unanimously and cordially adopted, and reezedttee of shareholders . appointed to "carry out the neces ssry mrangements to give odect to the proposal, with power to make each modifications therein as the committee may find tmorrry A copy of that statement, with the modifications therein shady agreed to by the committee, can be obtained on applies- Son as at foot. The committee have nominated the six above-named Directors, ted It Is intended to add, not exceeding three additional Dirac tors, to be selected by the Board from the subscribers to the new espied, making the number of original Directors not exceeding tine, bat with power te Increase afterwards, if found desirable. The Meiners which it is proposed to carry on has been tested by the experience of the paid to be both sate and profitable. Dom the establishment of the Agra and United Service Bank In 7813, tap to the end of 1Ft1.3, when it changed It. name and mimed upon an extended field of operations, it proved itself a pawing and unchecked success, and during the years 1802 and SW respectively, paid to ate shareholders clear net dividends of It and 20 per cent. The advantages which the proprietors of the shares now offered VW receive are: (b. The benefit of an old established and profitable business, without any payment for goodwill. (2,. They will have a preference dividend out of profits for Iwo years of ten per cent. per annum on their paid-up capitAL i 3). They will have the option at ones, or at any of the Wore-named periods, of paling up the whole amount of 410 pa share : dividends being allowed on all payments pro rata. She liability ..n the shares will therefore be actually, and not aortilnally, The subscription list will be closed for London on the 12th, sad for the country on the 1311, day of November, lobe, and sp it...idioms will be considerol in the order of their receipt. hums of application and farther particulars may be obtained te epplicatlon I. Messrs Chadwick, Adamson, M'Kenna and Ca, 40, Old broad-street, London. E.C.: or to the "Shareholders' Committee," No. Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, London. (IHRISIT MINSTRELS, ST. JAWS'S HALL, V NOW OPIN for the SIMON, every night at sight Wedard►ys and Saturdays, three end eight. Hall newly aad beautifully decorated ; colayany greatly increased ; new Mam bas, twenty performer of known excellence sad ability. In ending all the original member; everything new for the new semen. Fauteuils, be. ; stalls, de ; area, 75.: gallery, la Ticket' at Austin's office. 111, Zonally.— Mums. Moen, Crocker, and Bitter, proprteton—Manager, Mr. Frederic Burger. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DOWN EXHIBITION. LEL This celebrated old MIMI WHINEY pined the DUBLIN TWEE PEDAL—It is pre, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Mid in bottles, M. M. sack at the retail homes in London, by the agents ts the prindpal towns in Howland cr whole ale at it, Great Windmrnrutreet, London, W. Observe the Ted sulk pink label, end oork branded " Elnahan's LL Whisky." . BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, se admirably contrived that a tail butts' well es smaller calls, may be raised or tilted oa It without lebour or trouble. Its action is so Impalpable that the sodhneut of the most limpid Auld by no can be Mambo& Price 9e., Vs., to suit te, 9, and IS gallon casks. ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more Bat beer or sour wine. prke 4s. ofikTo, lasetroplated, 9a—Appl y direct to JAN BB BARLOW, patentee, Ie Xing Wilikunalreet, liansion-bouse. Bea that hls came and address are on every article ; all others we Merlons traitations. Engravings gratis. Estabtished BLOATERB.—TweIve, 25.6 d. ; Twenty-five, 415 ; Arty, de. ; One Handred, ea. to Hundred, : Ono Mooned, ade. No carom tor carriage to Loudon. drub op de alt:am_ . Country orders yekl advance. Forwarded by MOM' 1 ishAurvcrlg. 9 2 1 01 Y•0001141i. . 5."4 OVERCOATS for the present Season.—The NEW WINTER OVERCOATS, of best Materials, arii kept on hand and made to order, at MAMILTOS and EIMLION'S. Tailors and Overcoat Makers, 106, STRAND. oprelb £aterban. rpo IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers w otherwise into the Port of London.—The proprietors of Pee Trade Wharf, Rateliff, and tipper Free Trade Wharf, Dow pie Dock, Upper Thames-street, OFIEB, FACILITIR3 to the NOTE —rurtlwr Infonnatiou may be obtained on application, by letter or to person. to K. CLAY and Cu., wharfingers and ware- Yoe keepers.-01fices, S 3, Upper Thames-street. Boys and their CLOTFIING.—HYAM and Co., 06 at 4 67, OXFORD-STREET, W. The favaarshie reputation which HYAM and Co. have so long enjoyed as designers of Clothing for the Young of all ages will be fully sustained In the following NEW STYLES for the present season, The materials as well as the workmanship are of One and durable quality, sad the moderate prat at which the Gar ments are sold nuist operate u a further inducement to all classes of pntchaaers. HAVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road Docks, southsropton, and 77, REGENT-STREET,LONDON Po doors from St. I aino's Hall . .—The proprietors draw atten d the success ',Lich has at tended the establishment of this resacy,and villa has re•ulted in the supply of their Importa ble to many of the tio. , t important clubs. hotels, and private nommen in the kingdom. The stock offered to the attention d ecennissmis compr.,.3 nearly SOO kinds of the choicest cruof the most celebrated Havana manufactories, and hrtselfttion of Havana setters at present existing in Reim, the whole being the exclusive importation of this eats 1111tent tram its agents and resident buyers in Havana, who, his long experience, excrtise the greatest care iu selecting only %best brands and sorts, and who ship the same direct to the awshomes in the s.dithanipton Docks. These advantages ogle the proprietors L. supply GUARANTEED HAVANA WARS, wholesale and retail. at prices lower for the respective kiwis than It possible for other houses to quote Terms, cash, wea andoinded introduction. Prmpectuaes on application to proprietors, WOLFF, PHILLIPS, and Co. lamas Segar and Con.mission Agency, Southampton, and 77, ft.‘geutstreet, London. BOYHOOD OVERCOATS and CAPES. HYAlii and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford.street, W., feel they are justified In making special allusion to these leading garments for boys sad youths at the present season. If ever equalled, they certainly were ne►er excelled in either quality of cloth, style, make, or Web. Price, 105. ed., 16s. ed., Isa. 6d., 215., and Wu BOYHOOD, PRINCE ARTHUR REEFERS. YAll and Co. 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, W. To Parents who object to a general adoption of an OVER COAT the reefer la specially recommended, being designed to serve the double purpose of OVER or UNDER COAT, In Wit neva. Pilots. Napped and Fur Beavers, de. Prices, 158.6 d. to 35a BOYHOOD, FIRST STAGE of HYAM and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W., invite particular attention to their neat and elegantly-trimmed Knickerbocker Sults for little Boys from Ave to seven years of age. Prices, 15.. 6d. to 255. BOYHOOD, SECOND STAGE of —RYAN and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford-Arcet, W., recommend their novel Sults In Westminster, Osborne. and Windsor Styles, for Boys of eight, nine, ten, and eleven years. Adaptation to age and growth Is conspicuousln these well-made and seasonable dulta. Prizes, 21s. to 36a. BOYHOOD, THIRD STAGE of—HYAM and Co., 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W., have Introduced new and improved Styles In Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Sults for and Youths, varying in age from twelve to sixteen. The Suits are carefully cut from materials of the best and newest descrip tion. Prices, 255. to 55a. BOYHOOD JACKETS for Borne and School. HYAM and Co., ea and 67, Oxfordatreet, W., feel con fident that their newly-introduced Jacketa for :School and beat wear will coutiuue to elicit approval from all. Prices, 10a 6d. to 211. BOYHOOD TROUSERS and PESTS.—HYAM and Co.'s Trousers and Vesta, as designed fur the present season, from fashionable and durable materials. Vests, 45. lid. to 7s. dd. ; Trousers ktrue-tittint, prices, 9s. Gd. to 14s. ed. IFIYAM and Co.'a SELECT DEPARTMENTS, 66 and g, OXFORD STREET. The attention of gentlemen Is Invited to the following arrange ments into which II YAM and Co.'s Eatabßaiment is Lad out for public accommodation : No. 1. Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. 2. Select Order Department. No. 3. Juvenile and Youths' Department. No. 4. ilat, Ilosiery, and Outfit Department. The moat experienced cutters and workmen are employed, and the newest and beat materials, with due regard to economy, are guaranteed. TiYAM and Co.'s ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS LONDON-66 and 67, OX FORD-STREET. RIR 21, 22. and 23, NEW-STREET. LEEDS-12, BILIGOATE, and DEWSBURY— W ESTO AT E. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the Latest Telegrams and Expresses of Saturday : exclusive and early Political Information, and comprehensive City Intelligence; the Professional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur day; Sporting, Theatrical, Fine Arts, Legal, Medical, Clerical, Literary. Naval and Military, and Civil Service News; is pub lished EVERY SUNDAY MORNING in time for distribution in the neighbourhood of London by 9 o'clock. Just published, price W., by post for seven stamps, RIMMEL'S PERFUMED ALMANAC for Ite4, a perfect gem for the pocket-book or writing.desk. Sold by all the trade.—Rhuniel, Perfumer to 11.R.11. the Princess of Wales, yo. litrand ; UN, Itegent street : and 25, Coruhill, Lou don ; and 17, Boulevard des ltaliens, Paris. REPRESENTATION OF WEXFORD.—The Wexford correspondent of the Freeman's Journal, writing on Thurs day, says rumour is prevalent, and to some extent credited, that Mr. Kavanagh will enjoy the luxury of a " walk over." It is stated that an understanding with re gard to the expected general election has been come to which will prevent a contest on the present occasion. Both candidates, however, continue to work with perseve , ing energy, and their agents do their beat to counteract the various rumens afloat with respect to an " arrangement." REPRESENTATION OF GI:ILI/FORM—The proba bility of Sir William Bovill, M.P., being elevated to the chief justiceship of the Common Pleas has already caused some stir among the leaders of the political parties in Guildford. On the conservative side are mentioned as one of them likely to be a candidate Mr. W. J. Evelyn, of Walton, who unsuccessfully contested the borough in 133$ with Mr. Guildford Onslow, having been defeated, how ever, by only 29 votes ; Mr. Garth, Q.C. ; the Hon. W. Brodrick, Peperharrow, son and heir of Viscount Middle ton, and who unsuccessfully contested the eastern division of the county of Surrey at the last general election ; and Mr. H. W. Currie, West Horsley-place, whose father, Mr. Henry Currie, was returned for the borough in 1847, along with Mr. Ross Donnelly Mangles. On the liberal side, Mr. W. W. Pocock, who unsuccessfully contested the borough at the last general election, but who retired in favour of Mr. H. Lawns Long at the election consequent on the promotion of Mr. Bovill to the Solicitor-General shikis spoken of as the probable candidate. F.FORM MEETING AT NEWCASTLE.—On Thurs i day night a meeting of reformers was held in the lecture room, Nelson-street, Newcastle, to reorganise the reform AsPIIA MT ROOFING FELT. unions in the north of England. For some time back ONE PENNY per Square Foot. movements have been made in the different towns and lIROGGON and Co.,Manufacturers , villages of this district with a view to the estab lishment of 1.1 163, New Earl-street, local associations. This meeting was held for the purpose Bread wett. }London, E.C. GeMe square, Glasgow. 5, Goree-plamas, Liverpool of forming a league to anite the scattered associations , and to lend cohesion and energy to the movements in favour of parliamentary reform. There was a large and enthusiastic meeting, and among those present on the platorm were Mr. J. Bradburn, Mr. H. Sinclair, Mr. W. Hunter, Mr. T. Oregson, Rev. J. C. Street, Mr. J. Watson, Mr. Robert Easton, Mr. Joseph Robinson, Rev. H. T. Robjohns, &c Mr. Joseph Cowen, jun., took the chair. Resolutions in accordance with the objects of the meeting were adopted. E.9SEY. POLITICS.—The liberals of South Essex (IURTAINS, CHINTZES, &c. —Messrs. WA UG H AJ and Si N beg to rail attention to their superior aasortment tail the NEW FABI: WS for Window Curtains and Furniture Ittahle for every destriution of furnishing. Chimney Cannes, lidother Oat Deenrative . Funiltitre.—London Carpet Warehouse, Sad 4. Ooodgestreet, and 6.5 and 66, Tottenham-court-road, W. CARPETS.—Best Brussels 3s. 6(1. per yard 3isaal price ss. NI Many patterns to select from. Tapes ‘l7.llhidemlinater. Dutch, felts. blankets, sheetlngs, and floor equally cheap. .thot-16,000 worth furniture being offered la !err reduced prices, t. make room for extensive alterations, MIMS. WAINEs, 133 to la), Newington Butts, S. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS ini COUCHES, Remick Furniture, Trunks, Portman- Mit en, at PRICES CONNIDERABLY REDUCED. 166, PICCA !ALLY. l.talognes fro*. FIELD'S PRIZE MEDAL PARAFFINE CANDLES (the Original , ls. $4. per lb. FIELDS PATENT sELF-FirrtsG CANDLES, lu all sizes, from Is. per lb. upwards. To be had of all dealers. rLADIES.—ItOW LANDS' KALYDOR, an . Chien Irat'uncal PrraAration for Improving and ileauti- Mar the complexion and Skin. The radiant i loom It Imparts h the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hands yid arms, its ',liability of soothing irritation and re. loving ail relines", tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration, 14 . 4 other cutincous ViAll.il ions, render it indispensable to every Wet. It ' , randy; all the effect" of climate on the skin, whether vith reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. hive ts. rd. and Ss. lid. bottle. —Sold at 20, llatton.garden h 7 chernits and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydor,' tad beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name " lEalyd "r lire endeavouring to improve their political position. With this object a meeting is to be held at Chelmsford on Friday, Nov. 30, to consider the registration and the next election. Sir T. F. Buxton, M.P. for Lynn, will preside. THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. RECENT SEcEanoNs.—lt would appear that the The moat ocientlficaLly prepared and most powerful until- Ritualistic movement in the English church is already ;gra' cier Introduced ; restores to their normal condlUon bearing the fruit which its adversaries have always foretold seztione, on the integrity o f which perfect health de- i t would bring forth. During the last three months no I s a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its eon ether ingredients pepsine sod phosphate of soda, lest; than Live clergymen in full Anglican orders, and all v*.v• nighty hem:tidal to the nervous and dyspeptic. pries belonging to the ultra-high church school, have given up E Pe bottle, or four quanUtee in I forth Sole Agent; their respective livings or curacien, and have been for _BAt:IiCIARTEN and Co., 520, Orfordetreet W.C., and really received into the Roman church. The name s of _ R Fenchns hetreet. C.. London. these gentlemen are—Gurdon, who held a living in the county of Norfolk; Dove-Dove, formerly curate at St. I)R. SCOW'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, George's-in-the-East, and latterly curate of St. Mary Meg ,be,er failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial dalene's, Munster-square ; O'Brien, who was incumbent will be found invaluable to all who suffer bons bilious of a parish in Wiltshire ; Dewar, who was vicar of Market the eyes , indif f elik ' n • V ann* . i dl Rosen, in Lincolnshire ; and Dawson, who bad a curacy in art—. elm. de. For habitual costivenem, al a fay the West of England. With the exception of the lent il," 7slttlelne, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly iris mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, named, all these gentlemen have been ten years and up- I PPeilia. Promote digestion. and stiesithen me wards clergymen of the established church.—Londoa ~P as system—Sold by W Lambiet, awed* Meg Review. C buinf - acer, and most draWMa L la bmiiv THE Issrrarriox or Civu. Exonmss3.—The t "lid three or. Scotts Iti thn lieu " s t rntr a LlM " PUls. al lb ir e L it se we opening meeting of the forty-ninth session of this Mean- I n " MAIO, with "Willi= L ua bsgr g ris t irreg ain. are as t: loon is announced for Tuesday next, the 13th inst. The subject for discussion will be the employment of steam - power on canals, to be introduced by the reeding of two TECE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion Bilious short papers, describing the results arrived at by the em sadol meant of that power ow the Gloucester and Berkeley ilii eb4, l , l red er icre e V el sn e do te m' ril at e l t rr° l o . 2 2d P s i. lll l k °l p ' bin d , by Mr. W. B. Clegram (M. Inst. C.E.),and on the through any Chemist. Grind Canal, by Mr. Samuel Healey. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1866. THE ROMAN QUESTION. The Moniteur of yesterday contains the following correspondence, dated Florence, Nov. 3 : The Italian papers publish the text of a circular which the President of the Council and Minister of the Interior has just addressed to the prefect, of the kingdom, and the object of which is to induce or prepare the return of the bishops who "by a necessity of local or general security had previously been removed from their sees and sent to a forced retreat." The writer of the circular recalls the excektional circumstances which led to these rigorous measured, which are now to be discontinued, end dwells upon the favourable conditions created by the completion of the national unity, which permits now a return without danger to the policy of conciliation. By a coincidence which b not at all surprising, as showing that the same pee-occupations simultaneously prevail in Rome and Florence, the Pope, almost at the mane moment in which Bleasoli's circular upon thereturn of the bishops was published, touched upon the same subject in a oonsistorial allocution. According to the terms of that allocution as they have reached us here the Pope is said to declare null and void the laws p assed in Italy against the rights of the church ; he deplores and condemns the persecu tisnthe bishops, the priests. the monks, and the a suppression of the monastic orders, and the incameration of the property of the clergy. Finally, he renews his ordinary protests against the occupation of the provinces which recently formed part of the Pontifical States. But at the same time the Holy Father has confirmed the benediction given by him at the commencement of his pontificate to "Christian Itcly," in recalling the initiative taken by the Holy See for the purpose of restoring the bishops to the vacant dioceses, end has expressed the hope that " those even who would not then second that initiative will return to its arms, which will always be open to them." In the opinion of everybody who has closely and attentively fol lowed the events of the last few years in Italy, there is not one of these various points which is not susceptible of an arrangement that may appease every interest. The pontifical allocution, therefore, has in no way shaken the confidence of people with moderate views it the possibility of an arrangement. The circular of Baron Ricasoli is already, with regard to the question of the bisheps, a commencement of satisfaction given to the preoccupations of the Holy See. As for the revolutionary programme which claimed Rome as the capital of Italy, everybody knows that this pretension, proclaimed at the beginning as a symbol and a necessity of the national uni. fioation, has lost its signification and its threatening bearing in proportion as unification has been accomplished by other means, so that now, not only has the conquest of Rome by revolution been eliminated from the programme of the moderate party, but even the movements of the party of action itself are less to be feared than formerly. The political mind in Italy is less im pressed therefore with the fears which the language of the Holy Father expresses than with the hopes it awakens, and many people see in the confirmation of the benediction to Christian Italy, and in the passage respecting the bishops' the prelude to a renewal of the Vegerri mission." Tai REFORM 110 V EMENT.—The adjourned meeting of delegates from the trade and friendly societies of the metropolis in reference to the forthcoming Reform demonstration was held last evening at t'm Sussex Hotel, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Mr. George Potter in the chair. There were about 200 delegates present, representing 150 of the leading societies. The chairman said he was happy to ere the way in which the societies of London were doing their duty. There could now be no doubt that the intended demon stration would be one of the most effective that had yet taken place, and when the Govern ment became fully aware of the materials of which it would be composed it could not fail of baying its due weight with them. It would be an unmis takable demonstration of the bout fide working men of London such as no man could dispute. Working men often lost a day's work to honour a royal procession or show, but on the present occasion they were going to give a day to reform, to show they were in earnest in their demands. The secretary then read the report from the demonstration and organising committee, by which it appeared that nearly ever) , society in London of any importance had given in its adhesion to the movement. Meetings of the trades would be held in their various localities every evening dur ing the next three weeks for the purpose of completing the arrangements for the demonstration. Deputations were expected from all the trades' councils throughout the kina dum, and the workmen in the various large towns in the circle of 30 miles around the metropolis were organising themselves to attend the demonstration en maw. Mr. IleAles, as President of the Reform League, had accepted the invitation to be present in his official capacity. In vitations had also been sent out to the whole of the metro politan members, and also to the liberal members for the house counties. Extensive preparations were being made by the larger trades who would take part in the procession with their trade flags and insignia, and were vieing with each other as to who should make the best display. The report concluded by expressing the hope of the committee that they would be able to prepare the programme by next meeting. The report having been adopted, the delegate from the General Union of Car penters moved, and the delegate from the tailors seconded, the following resolution:—' That this meeting of del - gates, representing a large proportion of the metropolitan trade and friendly societies, is of opinion that Monday, the Ad of December next, should be generally observed by the working classes as a Reform holiday, and hereby calls upon the employers of labour, as far as practicable, to close their workshops on that day." The resolution having been sup ported by several delegates, was then carried by acclama tion. The Demor.stration Committee having announced that they should meet every night until the day of the meeting, the general meeting of delegates was then de clared to be adjourned until Friday evening next. THE CAMBRIDGE UNION SOCIETY . —The new officers for this term are, Mr. H. L. Anderson, Caius Col lege, president ; Mr. W. Kennedy, King's College, vice. president ; Mr. W. A. Lindsay, Trinity, secretary. Act ing upon the advice of Lord Houghton—not to debate exclusively upon subjects connected with the politics of the day—the following was debated on the last occa. si n : That this house looks back with grief and shame upon the Act of Uniformity of 1662: This was moved by Mr. A. S. Wilkins, St. John's, and supported by Mr. F. T. Payne, Trinity Hall ; Mr. J. F. Moulton, St.. John's ; Mr. J. K. Sandys, St. John's ; and Mr. W. G. Forest, St. John's. It was opposed by Mr. C. Greene, Trinity . Mr. N. Moore, St. Catha rine's ; fdr. R. Purris, Downing ; and Mr. J. W. Tipping, Trinity. The division was—For the motion, 48 ; against, fid ; majority against, 32. The subject for the next de bate is, " That the total exclusion of women from the franchise, who are otherwise qualified, is an insult to the sex, an injustice to the claims of property, and a loss to the country,' to be moved by Mr. G. C. Whiteley, of St. John's College. THE NOBLE. ART.—In a case that came, last week, before the Wolverhampton county court, the public were initiated into some of the unattractive mysteries through which prize fighters have to pass, prior to their public perf , rmances. It appeared from the testimony of :Ebenezer Hicken, " Champion of the Light Weights," and his trainer, Moseley, that the dietary of these inte resting creatures, when in training, is as follows :—A glares of sherry with a new-laid egg before the early morning walk ; a steak cut from a leg of mutton and tea for break. fast ; a glass of ale and dry toast, with tea, for tea (a com bination sufficient to disarrange the stomach of an ostrich): and a glass of ale and dried toast for supper. Between these repasts the prize fighter had to walk several miles in company with his trainer, whose duty it was to prevent his charge from tippling at public-houses, and to rub him down and put him to bed when be returned home. It appeared that it was usually the custom for a publican to give gratuitous board and lodging to the prize fighter in training, in return for the custom that be brought to the house. It also appeared that it was the custom of prize fighters to engage " roughs" who should attend them in their fight and 'see all fair ;" and that " the man who had the greatest number of roughs had the best chance of winning." This was the ingenuous tes timony of Mr. John Hall himself • prize fighter, who con fessed that he had more than once fought to lose, "because be got inure by losing than he should have done by win. ning ;" and it appeared that in this honest gentleman's prise fight with Mick the Grecian, five or six borough policemen who came to put a stop to the encounter were taken into a public-house and treated with ale until the fight was finished. Mr. Hall also said that, for want of a proper band of rough., be had once lost a prize fight ; and that foe providing these neoesary ingredients for Mr. Hieken's contest, that gentleman had given him 4t. We commend these facts to the notice of the patrons of " the noble art."—Lenedes Review. The Michigan Southern and Rock Island Rail roads opened their new depot at Chicago on the 9th inst. The pessenger de is one of the finest and snort osplle•OS buildings of the lind in the eountri . , being 612 het in length, sad 160 in width. The freight-house is an im mense structure, 600 feet in length by 52 feet wide.—Nres York Times. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asorzsts MIXHIA101.) ARREST OF STUDENTS IN PARIS. PARIS, Nov. 9. On Wednesday evening 42 persons, chiefly students, were, arrested in a add in the Place St. Michel. They are charged with holding a clan.. destine meeting as members of a secret society. It is stated that, on the 13th inst., the court will go to Compiegne. General Fleury leaves on the 15th for Florence. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 9. The Zeidlerscht Correrpondenz of this evening, commenting upon the recognition of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern by Husain as Hospodar of the Danubian Principalities, says :—" This Prince, who up to the present has acted with great address, may possibly become a personage of importance to the Greek race." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Not. 9. • . . . The New Free tress of this evening states that an English courier has arrived here with an autograph letter from Queen Victoria to the Emperor Francis Joseph, in which her Majesty congratulates the Emperor upon his escape from the recent attempt which was made upon his life at Prague. MARRIAGE OF THE CZAREWITCH. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9. The marriage of the Czarewitch with the Prin cess Dagmar of Denmark was celebrated to-day at noon. The event was announced by salvos of artillery. After the wedding festivities the Prince of Wales and the Crown Prince of Denmark will pay a visit to Moscow. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9, EVVTINC._ In consequence of the marriage of the Czarewitch, the Emperor of Russia has issued a manifesto com muting the sentences of the prisoners in all parts of the empire excepting Poland and Finland, and remitting the payment of all arrears of taxes. General Count Berg has been appointed Field- MarshaL • . THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. (Official). ATHENS, Nov. 8. Intelligence received here from Candia announces that successes have been achieved by the Christians in the provinces of Heraclium and Rethymnos, and that the Turkish general in the former province has been killed. The Sphakiote population had resolved to re_ ject all propositions of submission to Mustapha A battle in the Sphakia was considered immi• nent. AMERICA. (By ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Gold, 144 Exchange on London, 161. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1101. Illinois, 1241. Erie, Bii. Cotton, middling Upland, 38k. INDIA. (BY DIRECT OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.) BOMBAY, Ocr. 30, 3.20 P.M. 71b. shirtings, 7r. 4a. Cotton quiet, and prices drooping. Dhollerah, 270 r. Exchange on London, 2s. Ogd. Government securities : Four per Cent., ; Five per Cent., 1051 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1101. Freights to Liverpool, 15s. CALCUTTA, Orr. 29. The native holidays are over, but business is hardly resumed. THE INDIAN FAMINE. The following teleg,ram has been received at the India-office, from the Viceroy to the Secretary of State for India, dated Delhi, November 7, 11 a.m. : " Distress in Orissa believed to be diminishing. Harvest prospects very good." THE QUEBEC FIRE FUND. An important and influential meeting of the citizens of Manchester took place yesterday in the Town hall, the Mayer in the chair, for the purpose of raising a subscription in aid of the sufferers by the Quebec fire. Mr. Watkin, 51. P., the chairman of the London committee, addressed the meeting at considerable length, taking oc casion, in the course of his remarks, to read the letter written to him by command of the Queen, and which called forth bursts of applause. The appeal made in Man chester is being very liberally responded to, 2,0001. having been already raised. The mayor of that city telegraphed by Atlantic cable last evening to the mayor of Quebec, authorising him to draw upon Messrs. Heywood and Co., of Manchester, for 1,0001. sterling ; and Mr. John M. Grant, the hon. secretory, was instructed to authorise him also to draw on Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Currie, and Company for a further sum of 4,0001., making a total of 10,000/. ster ling already authorised to be drawn on London, and 2,0001. on Manchester. The subsc iptions up to last even ing amounted to about 12,4001., including the follow. ing handsome donations received yesterday : —Bank of England, 300/.; the Earl of Derby, 100/.; Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and Company, 1001.; Messrs. Sandeman and Company, 1001.; J. R. Templeman, 100/.; Messrs. Berries, Farquhar, and Company, 100/.; the Earl of Zetland, 501.; the Earl of Durham, 501.; Sir G. N. Phillips, 501.; General M`Dowall, 50/.; Messrs. Swan and Edgar, 52/. 10s.; the Marquis of Bristol, 50/. GARIBALDI AND THE CRETAN INSURRECTION. — The following letter has been sent by General Garibaldi to the Cretan representatives.—" Caprera, Oct. 29.—Hail, Greece ! Hail. Italy's sister in genius, in glory, in mix firtune, and in redemption. The crosses on our battle delds bear • memento of more than one of the valorous sons of Greece, fallen for us and for our country, and to-day the families of those our brethren driven from their hearths and homes by the scimitar, wander about 115 beg gars at the threshold of strangers, imploring the boon of a morsel of bread. And those who have been maimed by Turkish steel, have they not suffered for a holy cause? Is Greek liberty less precious, less sacred, than that of other nations? Are the chains with which Islamism holds 20 millions of unhappy Christians in bondage lees heavy? And we—slaves of yesterday—ought we not to hail the resurrection of a sister nation Why does diplomacy grind its teeth at each paroxysm of a suffering people! No, beloved ones ! It is again the old deception of peoples with their masters, disguised as autocrats, or masked as liberals, perverting the § Eurupean system so that it can only be rectified by human butchery. We ought to extend our right bands to the fallen ones, and to the friendless people who fight against despotism. Hail, therefore, valorous sons of Greece ! If we, who are still steeped in misery, cannot assist you as you deserve and as we ought, know at least that our hearts are rent at the knowledge of your suffer ings, and rejoice at each of your triumphs. (Signed) 0. GARIBALDI." BOARD or TRADZ, WHITEHALL, Nov. 8. —The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State far Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's acting charge d'effalres at Ban Joel, enclosing a tranalation of • law modifying the customs and port dues at Honduras, and containing certain snicks, which are published is last night's Gazette. CRYSTAL PALACL. 01117 SHILLING DAlre FimAT, Nov. 9.—Admimieus on payon....+. 923 ; ditto by semen tickets, 1,062. 'Petal visitors, 1,966, [STAMPED, ld. AI DITIONAU] LORD MAYOR'S DAY. THE BANQUET. The usual grand banquet to her Majesty'. ministers, the foreign ambassadors, the members of both houses of parliament, the judges, the aldermen and cow men council, and other dignitaries, took place at the Guildhall, and was in no way inferior in magnificence to any which have preceded it. The decorations of the great hall were nearly the same as last year, and were dis tinguished by chaste simplicity. A novelty, how ever, was observed in the lighting of the courtyard, which was illuminated by Larkin's patent magnesium, which produced a very peculiar and beautiful light. The company commenced to arrive about half-past 5 o'clock, and from that time till 7 a stream of carriages continued to set down the company at the entrance. The ministers, judges, and other dignitaries were well received on enter ing the hall. The banquet as usual was a very magnificent one. The loving cup having been passed round The Loan MAYOR gave " The Health of her Majesty the Queen." He rid—Ladies and Gentlemen, for centuries past the walls of this ancient hall have reverberated with expressions of loyalty. But on no previous occasion have they been more sincere than they will be on the present, for never has the throne of this country been filled by • monarch who has more richly deserved the love and esteem of bee people. (Loud cheers.) The toast was followed by the National Anthem, admi rably rendered by the choir, the solo part by Madame Lemniena Sherrington. The next toast was " The Health of the Royal Family," which was proposed by The Loan Maros, who then gave "The Army, Navy, and Volunteers," to which General Past and Sir ions PARDIOTON responded. The Loan Maros next proposed " The Health of the Foreign Ambassadors." He said—Ladies and gentlemen, the interests of this great commercial city are so intimately connected with the interests of peace, and our citieensao fully recognise the fact that the presence of the foreign ambas sadors is II token of the good-will and peaceful intentions of their respective sovereigns, that we at all times are de lighted to welcome the presence here of the foreign ambas 'adore. (Applause.) I therefore ask you to join me in drinking their health. The toast was drunk with all the honours. The PORTUGOEsE MINIsTER (Count de Lavradio) briefly acknowledged the toast. He said—My Lord Mayor, my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I thank you much. I The SPANISH AMBASSADOR also returned thank.. He said—l wish, my Lord Mayor, that in this magnifieent Town-hall of London, surrounded by the free citizens of this great city, I could so speak the English language as to convey my feelings to you, and also to make you acquainted with the feelings of Spain, the old friend of England. (Cheers.) My lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I drink to the health of Queen Victoria—(loud cheers)—of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress--(cheers)—and the people of England. (Renewed cheers.) The Loan Maxon again rose, and said—My lords and gentlemen, the citizens of London have ever possessed a most profound respect for those who are engaged in the administration of the law, and they are well pleased to find that her Majesty has placed the administration of the law in the hands of those in whom they have the fullest confidence. The h-ghest position in his profession has been conferred for the second time upon one who has long been known to the citizens of London. They recognise in him one who has been an able and fearless defender of the rights and privileges of the City of Loudon. (Cheers.) The high office of Lord Chancellor of England is en trusted to one who has won for himself the affection of the bar and the regard and attachment of the citizens of London, and of the people at large. (Cheers.) I give you, with every confidence that it will be drunk with cordiality, " The Health of the Lord High Chancellor." The Low" CHANCELLOR, who on rising was received with cheers, returned thanks. He said the government were disposed to introduce such amendments and reforms in the law as on full consideration they deemed to be necessary. (Hear, hear.) Some were, he thought, over hasty and eager in the matter. There should be no experi mental legislation. New laws, before they were made, should be very carefully considered, so that they might take Ore . r place as a permanent part of the legal sys tem, for experience had shown them that it was more easy to make a bad law than to repeal it when it was made. (Hear). With the d isposition he had intimated entertained by every member of the government, he trusted it would be in their power to introduce such reforms in the law as might be acceptable to the country, and when the year went round, and such a great and brilliant assembly as that he saw before him was again collected in that hall, he trusted that that which they would have done would meet with the respect and approval which had been el -1 premed on the present occasion, and which he had vides- I voured imperfectly to acknowledge. (Cheers.) The Lorin MATOR next proposed " The Health of her Majesty's Ministers," which was received with loud cheers. The Earl of Dee BY, on rising, was received with cheer.. He said—My lords, ladies, and gentlemen—l rise for the purpose of expressing, or at least endeavouring to ex press, on the part of my colleagues and myself, our grate ful sense of the high honour you have done us on the pre_ sent occasion, and the kind and flattering terms in which your lordship has been pleased to speak of myself and col leagues, and the cordial, and I may say more than cordial, manner in which our health has been accepted. (Cheers.) Yet, my lord, my colleagues and myself do not so far de ceive ourselves as to attach to this demonstration of your goodwill any political significance. We know that the manner in which you have received us is the generous expression of English feeling, which always desire s to cheer and encourage those who, in what they believe to, be the )iuterest of the country, are taking on themselves onerous and laborious duties, and are en deavouring to fulfil their duties to the beat of their belief. (Cheers.) We may, indeed, have some claim, my lord, from common feeling and some small similarity of position. I speak not individually of myself, but I speak of the go vernment collectively, that in entering on a new career of office you and we feel alike, that in attempting to discharge the arduous duties of that office our beat support must be the confide- ce and good will of our fellow countrymen. (Cheers.) Our first and principal object must be to deserve and win that good will for we, every one of us, consider that good will and confidence and public esteem as the highest honour to which public men can look in every station of life, and I think, my Lord Mayor, that both will be equally discreet in abstaining from stating by what peculiar measures we shall endeavour to gain that confidence. (Laughter.) It would be utterly out of place on the present occasion if I were to presume, in the slightest degree, to touch upon any question that could approach a party significance, but speaking in the midst of this great metropolis, and in the presence of your lordship, the chief magistrate of this great city, the heart and centre of the commerce of this island, speaking in this room which has witnessed so many generations of great and illustrious men, I think I ma y congratulate your lordship on the state of the country, and upon the gratifying fact that, no twithstanding the monetary di the ng ne upon dis pre t s r i e uLe ati wich d h caim weitihea.swThigocnhehattroeugbrohug, nhottwinithforstantu many and ruin upon some public credit stands unimpaired, re venue yet maintains itself, and the commerce of the coun try never, to my knowledge, was in a better, or stronger, or more worthy position. (Cheers.) My lord, it is a subject of intense gratification that we have had the satis faction of witnessing the close of two sanguinary werw— one of them much shorter, and another of longer duration, but both of them accompanied with an amount of blood shed far beyond that which atten ds ordinary warfare, and both of them bearing the character of that whisk is most to be deplored in all vrarfares--semely, that of civil war. We rejoice to see the return of peace. (Hear, beer.) With regard to that great country, our natural friend or relation I may call it, the great republic across the Atlantic, the s torm of war has indeed ceased, but the surface, nay. I may say the interior of society, is still ruffledsad tated ; but I believe that great nation, which lac made such efforts for the purpose of keeping down the bur den of debt which that war bas entailed on the national finances, and which is making such superhuman efforts to recover its financial position—l cannot but believe that (TWOPENCE that country, which is so deeply interested in the science of self-government, will know how to compose the %ela tion which at present prevails, and will exhibit to -the world at no Matted period again the gratifying proege4 of a plat, powerful, and united republic (aleesen) My Lord liayor, I may be permitted to say that if the mass queues* of that dreadful war which lasted so long is that country should be that any questions have arisen between that country and our own, sad may have produced the slightest unpleasantness, I have • confident expects tiou that the two governments will approach such questions in • spirit of mutual forbear lace and kindly conciliation, and that we shall ar rive at such • solution of this question as will not eel, remove all ruminants of unpleasantness, but will place up in a better position than we have ever yet stood in relation. to that pest country, to which we are bound kg so many ties. (Cheers.) Of the war in Germany I do not pretend to speak. It is not for us to pass an opinion on the merits of that war, and it would be premature to ex press an opinion as to what may be its ultimate result, but with regard to the countries implicated in the war, with regard to Austria and Italy, now th a t there has been a transfer of Venetia, sad • burden has been taken away from cue sad a long desired provinoe joined on to another. I enemas* in the best interests of the word, • confident hops that these two ceentrias will ass abst their minas' winnings lies it AO maintenance of the wool friendly relations ; and that Italy especially, relieved from any apprehension of foreign war, will devote its attention to the diminution of the disproportionate, enormous firm by which its national energies arc crippled and curtailed, and devote its attention to the further development of the greet interests and resources of peace, My lord, it is quits true that we claim no pert in any great military achieve ment. We have no sanguinasy battles to deplore and no military triumphs to celebrate. But, my lord, pesos bee its triumphs as well as war. In the course of the present year we have achieved a triumph of more advan tage to the world and which will redact more credit on this country than anything which can be acquired by warlike operations, however skilfully conducted and bravely carried out. I allude to that great triumph gained by British science, British skill, British perseverance, and British energy, by which we have maintained our claim to exercise dominion over the sea, and by which we have combined the great con. Unmet of Europe and America, and between which we have succeeded in annihilating time and space. And yet my Lord Mayor, though we have not been engaged in any warlike operation, I can hardly say we have no military achievemente of which to beast, because in the course, of the present year we have seen the capital of Belgium occupied by a military force combined with the joint forces of France and England, and have seen that invasion conducted with the most perfect success, prominent amongst the invaders being no less a personage than the late Lord Mayor of London. (Cheers.) That Men- Ilion was one of a very remarkable character, and our vo lunteers and riflemen have achieved by their conduct and admirable behaviour the conquest not over the territory. but over the hearts and affections of the people whom they visited. It is well known that the appetite for foreign in vasions grows by what it feeds upon. The next year we contemplate a bolder one. I frankly state, though it 'may not be diplomatic, yet I frankly state that it is the in tention of her Majesty's subjects to invade the neighbour. ing country of France upon en extensive scale. I think that the great and beautiful city of Paris is in very serious danger of being in the occupation of the citizens of Europe and the world to such an extent that they will find it extremely difficult to billet and provide for them and us; but there is one gra tifyieg fact in this invasion, that it differs from all other invasions in this, that the apprehended invaders and not the invaded are the parties most likely to be laid under contribution. My lord, it is my earnest hope, and I am sure it will be the fervent and anxious hope of all those I address, that such an invasion, such contests, and such conquests, may be witnessed in Europe for many years to come. For such invasions and conquests leave behind no sting of bitterness, but, on the contrary, excite amongst the various populations mutual feelings of re. spect, admiration, and esteem— (eheers)—resultimin better security than any statesmen can give for the continuance of the general peace of the world—(hear),—which is con veyed in the terms " Peace on earth and goodwill towards men." (Cheers.) My lords, ladies, and gentlemen, I thank you for the attention you have paid to me, and I desire on the part of my oollaagues and myself to express our sense of the honour you have done us, and our satisfaction at being received as ministers of the crown in this venerable and time-honoured hall with the princely magnificence you have exhibited. (Loud cheers.) Li conclusion I beg to ask your permission to propose "The Health of the Lord Mayor;" and I cannot but express a hope, having had an opportunity of witnessing the admirable manner in which the late Lord Mayor discharged his duties, that in vacating the chair his lordship will receive the Mlle cordial recog nition of the affection and esteem of his fellow-citizens. (Renewed cheers.) The 'map MAYOR having responded, a toast to the late Lord Mayor was given, to which Alderman PHILLIPS replied. The Earl of MALIIESBURT having spoken for the House of Lords, and Lord Chief Baron KELLY for the judges, The Loan MAYOR then proceeded to propose " The Health of the House of Commons," coupling with the toast the name of the Chancellor of the Exchequer (the Right Hon. B. Disraeli). The CHANCELLOR of the Ex CHEQUER, in citing to respond. was received with loud cheers. Ho spoke au follows— When I last, some few years ago, bad to respond to the toast which has just been given from the chair, I had before me a comparatively easy task, for I bad only to ex press, on the part of the House of Commons, our sense of the distinction conferred upon us by the City of London in drinking our health', and offering to the City of London our reciprocal regard and consideration. The re lations between the City of London and the House of Commons are of so long a date, and they are so memorable. and are, I doubt not, so deeply cherished, that any other observations of mine would have been superfluous. You, my Lord Mayor, have reminded us this evening that some busy spirits since that day have arisen who have challenged the claim of the House of Commons to public respect and regard, and have even denied its title to that noble appellation which it has se long borne. (Hear, hear.) But when we are told that the House of Commons has only for gent rations perpe. trated a system of misgovernment—when we are told that their claim to be the representation of the various classes and interests of this country is a mere imposition, I cannot prevail upon myself to believe that such opinions will ever be favoured by the City of London. (Cheers.) I cannot believe that the City of London will forget that for gene rations they have co-operated with the Holit, of Commons in building up that great fabric of public right and popu lar liberty under which it is our boast and our blessing to live. (Cheers.) I cannot believe that the City of London will forget that to this reviled House of Commons is mainly to be attributed the triple blessings which above all others have contributed to and caused both private and public happiness—l mean personal liberty, freedom of the press, and the pure administration of justice. (Cheers.) These things which have been so happily estab lished in this country are in no slight degree owing to the leaders of the House of Commons. (Cheers.) Nor can I believe that an enlightened community like the City of London will forget that for now nearly half a century the House of Commons gradually, but by continuous efforts, has adapted the commercial system of this country to the requirements of the age, and to the ever•fluctuating circumstances of human affairs. (Cheers.) I trust that great deeds like these will be not only remembered, but repotted in this country. They have been caused, and they can wily be accomplished in a land which is biassed by parliamentary sad municipal institutions. ladlvi-• duals may form communities, but it is institutions alone that can create nations. (Loud cheers.) To other toasts responses were made by Sir 3. DEFES, Sheriff WATIRLOW, and the ATroagzT-Gaxss►t.. The company separated about 11 o'clock. Lord Derby, Mr. Diereell, eat the principal personages present were loudly cheered as they left the Guildhall. The Lord Mayor himself was slim spin received with the meet oar. dial expressions of esteem.