The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-17 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER et 4.4 :", fli ia te - .... iv. . 7. 6r11113° , -. . e;.liTitlMl 7:l ,PRHII - _ „ . ..1 i t • • t'" • , . . . . , 1 .YOl ; ) . , . . • r. .• • 1 .1 ''..,,.., - irc - 7117. . • • y 4 • ; .1 •• 46 Irv oi Mirk Dal% • 5~. ~l'.~i.'l IPhi i s Writ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1866. [IITAMPID, IL CrwoPENcz No. 6,302.] ROYALPRINCESS'S THEATRE. --So and Nanmer„ NIL VINING.—WriTER &YA OPsn d half-Past a: oommenes st T dela:h.—THlS WEN . LNG, and daring Um ma* • Oossady In Throe Ada, by John Esq., entitled TRW; ALLUNCL Chsracters by Mr. Mr. J. O. Shore, NW ItAtheztne lodger, Jaw Neilson, and Basklnnham linden To to followed bY, st o'clock, THE HUGUIINOT CAPTAIN, by WM PINUIps, Tag. Principal clutractars:—Nrn INN Nellsonalas I Thompson, Mr. Name Noma, sad Mr. J. G. flrand Ballad of B obmotass, m whis k Nan:dean Plammiel, &Weals, Co oyd& nga', and Normand, will appear. New Swam by Yr. P. Ll and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D ir cd fr i r, CKNT 311TP. —For STDNIY Moot (to sail trout sh e ricer ca the tab October, calling at Plymouth to embark ga me), the splendid dipper ship dOBRAON, A 1 13 rum, meggersd I L I3O. tow JOHN ITU., Oommender Obi 21 the Nast beg Poem This tine ship, just built by Yam. A. Hall and Na. at Ablid••o. km • I•4•l6oini saloon, with unusually obi= for the accommodation of Ant dam ebe a desirable opportunity for a few mond c= mag yom er ic a rens: will tarry an ecpulanoed sorrow —Par terms of er BRAN, LOWTPENZ, and MANTON, LV.,p° tor or to DIVIn and MONA 9, Billlistaintet. Nee vacancies midshipman. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE J.., it P t 8111 P.—For 3YDNIT Direst No mil pone pm* om the 1011 t November, but shipping dap Bth Novem ber), the splendid China clipper ADA, A 113 min im = sitirJOHN JONNI, Commander Wag In the Me Apo &IP. built tub year by thaws. A. Nall and co., atadas„ has an elegant saloon, with lugs tablas for Ilms accunowistien of lit clam praseagers, and wlll carry a Billiter-strost. enr- MOON my r reguired.—Por terms of freight or mew apply to and & 9, GREAT PARLIAMENTARY REFORM . DEMONSTRATION AT GLASGOW. )teel Whew, in teas there should early be Soo. ther-eireehaties of perliereet, sod if it should kappa:AN /but* the swab sessios el parliaateat there should stead ep Kt to be rewired with ?natio sathasimea b 7 the alisidesial party to revile yoqt a. yen wars reviled eteeies, then it soy be secoeiry he the working-area to steoliale is their thcsautds sad sans d thabassias to deliberate what further aseeierie ere neeeterry foe the swisteeteas et their rlphti, ' (loud cheers.) _ _ GLASGOW, TIMMY. The greatest public demonstration that has warred in Glasgow fora long series of years took place here this morning. During the reform agitation of 1832 • large sesseoblage of reformers, numbering about 70,000, met together on Glasgow-green, and this morning a /bailer meeting, only one of twice the sissy estimated to contain about 150,000 persons, amerolded on the same spot, under the mutploes of the Reform League, to pea neo hitions in favour of another Reform Bin. A large trades' • The piosowlinp awn taviiiiatai with a rote of Woks 46 th• alarm& CIHRISTY MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES'S HALL, Nt../ NOW OPlit4 for lite BEASON, *wiry night at eft: Wednesdays and Saturdays, three and dot. Ball newly and bennUfully demented company greatly irtammed : new mem bers, twenty performers at knows smell nee ad ability, in ohtding all the original members ; everything new for the new maim Fauteuils, ; stalls lea : area, is. gallery. Tickets at ,omen's etlea,ll3, Piesedilly.—Name Moore, Crocker, and SAW, propristorn—Managar, Mr. Fradark Burma. 1214.11GURATION OF ABKRDZEN WATIR-‘ WORKS BY THE QIJKEK. procession, containing, ansording to tae most scenrate estimate., from 28,000 to 30,000 peewee, was formed ea the peen at 11 o'clock, and marched theme througk the pima* Maude of Glasgow, and back again to the start ling point, where, from various platforms, several meetiap were held simultaneously, and resolutions in favour of parliamentary reform adopted. Some better idea of the size of the proceelion than cam The -Aberdeen Gravitation Waterworks, inst. her • oompll4 th e ammwere formally opened yodels" -.lby onia/ was' ffitiljond simple. Obviously stated in this jomnal, Cairntar, where the water is taken off the Dee is about thirty miles below Bahama Cistle. Bar • Majesty and emits left the castle at the early hoar of about 10 a.m., driving to %Mater. The Dee side railway has now been completed to that point, though not opened to the public further than Aboyne. The Prince of Wales, on leaving Abergeldis fee Ihnrobin Castle, -was conveyed by special train over the newly-made line from Balloter to Aboyne, said it was again used by her Majesty yesterday. The royal train stopped at a special platform, erected o ppo site the main reservoir at Invercannie, • about smile below the intake atCairnton. Here her Majesty was received by Sir Janos; H. Burnett, lord lieutenant of Kincardineshire, and Mr. Davidson, ' of Inchmach, lord of the manor, who preceded her Majesty to the reservoir. On arriving there the Queen was received by the commissioners of police of Aberdeen, as commissioners under the sot for construction of the works, headed by Sir Alexander Anderson, lord provost of Aberdeen, as their chair man. The sheriff, convener, and member of par liament for the county—Mr. Dyes Nicol—were also in attendance. On the arrival of her Majesty the band played the National Anthem ; prayer was offered up by the clergyman of the pariah, after which Sir Alexander Anderson presented to her Majesty the following address from the commis sioners : I .--- irrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .2.4. of PACILIT 811.17.—105 r ADKLAIDI Direct paw. seem the 15th October, bat shipping day UM ( Oc t ob er) the leslrir COPper_ORASIDERE, A 1 lb) ears, baton. re ift : T. & grrocxmAr, Oonimander ; lying to the London 1108•885 11 t 1 ship, built haat year under special survey, malls ex mediea, and m the beet opportunity for shippers of lino geode. lar . hea ematertable aocommodation fora few mbin pee =for terms of=titt or puma apply to DAVITr ODA ii. Willer NATIONAL Af3SEMBLY ROOMS 218, High &Above —Mb very el sad apedea eetabitalment having beenent*ebredeooe.Md.OPYN ITNItlf WINING The grand band, conducted by Mr. . Pecker. wUJ perform' utithUy • cholas Weak& of mantle sad dance an d . Open at Ulf pest 8 : stomp at If. Aderirelea. la be obtained from any veggie estimate of the numbers it eentained may be firmed from the fast that, marding four shreast, at a fair speed, it =copied two hours in paring any given spot, and although its ranks were kept pretty close together, it extended over • length of from four to Ivo ram. While the main body of the proceed= was threading its way through the principal streets of the town, and before the tail end had left Gleagow-green, the head of the line bad actually completed its journey and returned to its old place on the green. Fortunately the weather, upon which the sumer of out-door demonstra tions so much depends, was tolerably fine, for although there was no sunshine until late on in the afternoon there was no rain, and • nice cool temperature, best suited for large open-air gatherings, prevailed during the HAVANA SWAB. AGENCY, 2, Canute road Docks, Southampton, and 77, hitOENT-graghT,LoirDoN (two doors from St. linies's HAM —The proptistors drew atlas. Hon to the success which has attended the estabLiihment of this agency, and which has matted le the supW of _their imports lions to many of the most lia%lant clube j. Lottis, and private sossarawi X the of connolesews oo ld n ' ft 'nearly 150 M - Is s thet i = productions of the mcsicelebrated Havana menahstoriss, and is the finest selection of Havana sews at present witting In Europe, the whole being the importation of this este- blishment from Its agents and resident buyers In Havana. who, from long experience, exercise the greaten care in selecting only the Aunt brands and aorta, and who ship the same direct to the warehouses in the Southampton Dods These advan tag es enable the proprietors to supply OUALLNTZILD HAVANA &DIMAS, wholesale and retail, at prices lower foe the respective kinds than It is pouible for other houses to quote. Terms, auk or an undoubted introduction. Prospectuses on wiWAnon to the proprietors, WOLFF, PHILLIM and Co. Havana Sagan and Commission Agency, Southampton. and TV, ltessuistreek London. Tvivrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN Li jfil UMW 1121X1P.—lor LAIMCMIIIOII Direct (has a Cret her ergo Sneed, sad will lave quick despek, m a ri tsalni hamar IBBNI, A 1, regisaer Wf tons, A MBBOSB wygggm. Comaisader lying in the West India Docks. This Woggle °Amami trader is noted for bra sound delivery of cargo. m um a full poop, with first-rate accommodation for cabin mg —for tame of freight or passage apply to Mr. T. B. labSR Helen's-place or to DIVIT? sad MONA 9, 19199"drost. wore, h ow We a mier pis 2 b.yrime TOVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1! al PAC siga K ETtch) SHIP. —Fes MOREYON EAT DlbarqueFlKit Wart ii, the Beitish-ballt aligner CHAR- M years, {ZS tons register, GEORGE BRUCE, amininder ; lying in the East India Docks. This ship, built nadir special unrzif Mews. J. and R. White, of Cowes, h wo w tar her we. qualities end sound delivery of cargo.— Melo stall pow, en elegant r aceosnosedation MOM cabin tor frog* o Pasha' so Dsvirr and CW, 13111111.manst. Patios% btaitek Wit* but the ler bait BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2e. 6d. ; Twenty-five, 4e.; FUty, de.: One Hundred, ea. ; Rre Hundred, : Ono Thousand, 50e. No charge for carriage to Loudon. Omh on de livery Country orders paid In minuses. Forwarded by FIUCDI. BANSBY, ash purveyor. Great Yarmouth. MirriMONEY WIGRADI sad BONS tS uckw;ll-pird, London) LINE of NTRAM and PAM= SEWS to AUSTRALLA—Yor MIIMOURPII (Portllip) Direct (to Rase the Docks on SATURDAY, October 10. 'V- Mete splendid clipper ship 1,000 took_ N. FAR HOLT, Commands , ; tfiai U fb• Indio DOW. Iffir monalwidafioas fee all claws of pmasompws me wwatapamad„ isa a. will an arperleaoed surgeon. —SW , IWO , or pm noto .PORT and MORGAN, 10011 MINIM MONEY and SONS. 7. LawdeatialLstrad. booboo tbo mar "orotioom *be* of osoliosei oic oat fa oky to be too. Tim I *fat a FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES, from la yer lb. upwards, In all slaw Ifteld's Prise Medal Parable CYodW the ori), L ed. per lb.—To ba bad of all dealers la hewn aad countu TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (zzum's =Jowls.) TRE BELGIAN RIFLE MIMING. /11111ESSZLS, Ocr. 16. aid trade aquiq for I oasitiains A report published this evening of the results of the shooting at the long ranges shows that the English competitors have obtained the highest number of points. The Lord Mayor of London has been received by the King. His Majesty will be present at the gala Me. /TIAN FROM LIVERSOOL OR QIIIIIENSTOWN TO NW TORY TWICE A WILL THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and MILADIKLYNIA 15111A1I-REIT (2311CPANY flitted do. matildag ask tall-powered Clyde•bailt Iron Sew Ilteessadpe sieettg Defied Stoke mails, 111014 LIVIIRFOOL toe NEW TORL ETNA, Saturday, Oct. 20. CITY OW PARIS Wednesday, Oct 24. crry OF DUBLIN, Saturday, Oct. V. And every Wednesday and Saturday. upurge by the mail steamers selling every Wednseday. guineas, according to the moommodadon. Fumed goamge include a tall supply at cooked provisos& for Canada and the United Mites booked through osi Mr i an= terms.—Dar further particulars apply to 22, Water-street, Liverpool 'and to 111•16 BM= 111. Williaweleeet. leaden. SWto NEW YOWL—UNITED STATES LINK —ILIDUCED YARNS—The splendid ID4 riesetto lido-whoa' rtesmers of the New York end Rime Stem Skie Owsperty Mn sospointed to Isere for New York is Mows I !ais 1 Jae I L From Havre. Tr u z day lvalsonth. Wednesday, Oct. U , Oct. 21 Wednesday, Nov. 21 nreday, Nov. ri Wednesday, Dec. 12 =day, Dec. TO Wednesday, Jan. 16 , Jaa. 17 Pon - AG and £li wand alma, £l4 and AK— IN Winer to JAB. A. WOTTON, Ham; 1 PANE, a:ft, Pub ; G. C. and R. W. ICI and Ca:Tatraouth ; ar S. STARA and Co., la, amneildo, London. STEAM to GOTHENBURG from London direct —Duly hsgidar Commuideallon.—The unrivalled PM mew-steamers MAILY, Chntain LEIGH, 1,000 tone, 250- hem , from City Canal Buoy : and the GUISTLIP WASA, epic MOIL, 000 tons, 1004orse power, from Bonelydown, milmstabed Mersately *my BA IVIMAT ineming. weather wonting. Pares. £3 Es.: Is. : Ll.—Par Might or pas -514....attApp140 Cihrtsplplsuiversal acct e Tl , mk t W.. or to PHIt Great "fuwer-street, 11. C. * flßEMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, sad Central Oermany. —The Worth Herman Lloyd's ins Inbdass screw steamer CONDOR, Captain HAMS, will to anatehed from licesairdown, on THURSDAY, October 18 = 4 Dermltting). at 10 a. m., calling at Brunswick Man for passengers, at 12 noon.—Part to Brmsma, tf aeljl, return tickets, £.3 and 41 10a. —Appii at CHAYUICB Catterssl Office, Regeukcircus, W. : or to PHILLIPTS, ORATES, TRUAIIT3 and Co., Ett. Dunstan's-boa's, St I:Masten's-kill. RC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —The Nether lands Steamboat Compsuey'a fast and favourite steamer EWER, Captain W. SMITH, sails EVERY SUNDAY from liewsedek-wited, Blackwell, at 11 a.m., returning from Rot tedMa every Tuesday. Fares: Saloon, El Se : fore cabin, lea— Us Os WWI/ steamer FYINOORD, Cantata IL Van t HoR, Res el the Tower, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING early, M o t= Rotterdam every Bonday.—Eor freight or Settoodo t HILLIPPS, GRAYRS, PHILLIPES and Co., St. Dun , sr to CHAPLL'iII Universal-aloe, Regent elm W. o IMPORTERS, Shipfera, Steam Shipping steamers or oftetrlto mM the e°2 Fort of o Lord 3 on. lin The pi•o bi prie of harm& Wharf, Rateliff, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, how pals Rork, Upper Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIES to the Molt—Farther information may he obtained on application, by Id* or la puma, to R. CLAY and Co , wharArs and ware house Wiliam —Meek 83, Upper Thamesotreetnge EMONEY.—£2O to £ 6OO ADVANCED imme iately on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Freehold or Property, personal or W A LIN G, lable secwity.—Ap Wei to be made to Mr. W. ea, Orchard-are* hetassequarat TO nwEsToßs. -AMERICAN GOAICR.N -NOT BONDS, paying S per cent. Interest and a bosun haiku for SALE in large or email amounts, by GLENN and Co., lILNew Breedotreet, KC. These bomb are guaranteed by 33 Mon people, and have their Interest paid semiannually in leadon as regularly im Consols. i/ciSti Invested In them produce ha cl per week Income. Applications should be made at once. Alexplanskey circular sent tree. OFFICES, Coleman-street.—Capital LIGHT OFFICES --Ground Soot and basement (thorough order) tit MO, third Door (two rooms), 90 gatnesa—Evary eons* Woes—Front and glik entrance*—Apply to Mr. WK. WM Kit, surveyor, 18, Queen-street, Cheopslde, S.C. vALUABLE LEASE, a bargain, Coleman street, Qty. for 4600 only, Including fixtures. The house hie thorough ' , elan:, let as offices to first-class tenants, and trades Lt2s per annum held for about five years unexpired, doh L 54 per annum, with every probability of renewal.— Mkt to . Yr. WILLIAMS, surveyor, 18, Queen-streak, CkaPlids O.INTLINEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who a r nd require good and fashionable DBMS, and do not PAWN, a (Mr price, can depend on the best materials and mint style's HAIdILTON and iIIIPTOWS, 105, STRAND. tonilid. NA The Trousesings are of patterns and texturesthsteannot 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-hall. PONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of /Looms, W form two settees and two easy chairs, a meat ~esraaent on the ordinary ottoman. Only of T. H. FILN. Ism Chair and Sofa Manufacturers, 31, 32, and 28, soraersibeet, Oxford-street, and 34 and 35, Marks-street, 02- hi memect, W. An illustrated priced list free on application. IiARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new AJI heathen, se admirably contrived that a full butt, as well fa_ssallsr casks , may be raised or tilted on It without labour or hats Its action bi so impalpable that the sedbaeut of the bid limpid hid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price ih.,141., to suit 0, and 18 gallon mob- BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. „, No yeatpft. required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Ih/ts. 6d. ; ditto, electroplated, Pt.—Apply direct to JAMES '''hoW patentee, 14, King Willlam4arset, Mansion-house. ht hat his name and address are on every article ; all others le Minions battalions Engravings grads Web/abed ISM ASPILUTE ROOFING FEU% ONZ PENNY pr. aqua» Foot. pROGGON and Co., Manufacturers. ' 0 es, New Earlstroot }Loudon, &c. 114, Rroad•staest, Recepaossare Glasgow. 2, 001 weligussa. LiveTlNa CLOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved VAb ead eared In a tew days by that celebrated Medldue, GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILL& Obtained sAce 1 4, Chmtlet, at la lid. and b Gd. Per boL l j erruz. —The LETITCE contains an active liciadpie, tbe Latuciae, which pertain an the w aft cd rum without its dangers. —Mr. J °MI Ponca Lettact hf a lnr at reeeLoocoded P"Pares 4 5 117 Medical Pramg. for "Uzi brow-bit* aad all chest affections. ityrup.ls. ed.; zkin Itd , aid 2 lid. Pate, by post, le. Sid sad sa 5d eIkOLLFRA. and DIARRHEA inky be avoided h,_,vethettmety UM of KAYE'S WO'S/WM NS PILLS. To 'ss rterywheee. Wholesale Degolt, I; Breed-West London. et I O. sow dad's ova. as Tr. fup kod Moor !ears owl Nook at . Tordia 7, ; r ; Indira WU very . to 2e. pa ties ree tw Optima no dew. or l.• dr/ be Mee el Y dun we had • t •boat sir d•o•ad &deemed foe Saar& of Agit at la. par gr. I last week. Etrta at lots Om. Oats ata! s y s : sa.; obi* • 611bo. 1, tins, Mo. Utto, 23'. to Ns. I-, Obi. market this t Imo the a numerous s at ra sd• old 'beat. Ns.; dual is old led, to a& pet t be written srer, with Tsai. Tobi. iala las. a a teas Les. 1471 Lin 1,117 lOW 441 in moss 101. tem 4,140 10.1. LIS 4,011 1_ we 4,91 I.ll' 3ooclumad the number pg to tread. Lrit of I , " iot by )12. S. k ire se OM I.—Noik Z" Iterative aro sumo 11 . M and OliS 6.1 wbo WOO Idiowee wa Moos ititutiowl 6 notrolesWo o w tort, oIIATBS , • o rtssabao l . l , un-r" alt. t J. K. IN" Ilaxi0" 181 .1-; sae, O. Id° "I dl. I Mir" Isst•ti mi new 1.. a xiboo-kaLl , caesit . 7 - 0 ,0 p er kista"' -- pinedita4 a &OW" • ; *Mel. wrood• *oak riairee 4 I" 01 % widwf d 4 seovoo d.llo lll4 , 121 :; MIK 41 r v aiwpw „, . PRUSSIA. BERLIN, OCT. 16. Three new army corps are about to be formed— one to be furnished by Hanover, another by Elec toral Hesse, Nassau, and Frankfort, and the third by the Elbe Duchies. The recruitment will be on the basis of the liability of all the inhabitants to military 'service with certain exceptions, having for the object, to respect as far as possible thame lationshitherto in force in those countries. The semi-official North German Gazette designates aa a complete invention the report that the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar had communicated to the Emperor Napoleon intelligence which he had re ceived from Berlin of an Italian conspiracy against the life of the French Emperor. THE PROPOSED GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, Ocr 16. The electoral law for the proposed North German Parliament is to be promulgated very shortly. FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 16. Baron Hubner, Count von der Ooltz, and Baron Budberg have arrived here. The France of this evening says :—" The Emperor, who is in excellent heath, will stay at Biarritz until Sunday next." RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 16. Irschutin, who was found guilty of complicity in the attempt to aasassinate the Czar, and who was to have been executed this morning, was reprieved, at the last moment, by the Kmperor. HUNGARY. PESTII, Oct 16. M. Pulsky, the Hungarian exile, has received from the Emperor a full pardon. Since the outbreak of cholera in Hungary one and a half per cent. of the population of Pesth and two per cent. of the entire population of the country have fallen victims to the epidemic. TURKEY. OONSTANTINOPLE, 0cr..15. A letter signed by the Grand Viziei, and con taining the official recognition of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern as Hospodar of the Danubian Prin cipalities, has been despatched to Bucharest. This settlement of the Turco-Roumanian di& culty is ascribed to the diplomatic exertions of the Marquis de Moustier, while occupying the port of French Ambassador in Constantinople. Prince Charles is expected to arrive here shortly. TILE BRAZILS. (By Telegraph from Lisboa.) BUENOS MRS, Stn. 14. Exchange on London, 491 to 49f. Wet salted ox hides, 33 to 38. Tallow, 15k. Lumber, 52. Flour improving. RIO DE JANEIRO, SEPT. 25. Intelligence from Brazilian sources states that a great advantage has been obtained by the allies over the Paraguayans. The Brazilian fleet had passed the obstructions in the Paraguay, captured a battery of 15 cannon, and bombarded Curupaity. According to Paraguayan accounts the attack of the allies had failed, and the Brazilians had lost 3,000 men. The Paraguayans admit having evacuated a battery, which, however, they blewup. The Brazilian ironclad Rio de Janeiro is said to have been blown up by a torpedo. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC TRLDORAFTL) NEW YORK, Ocr. 15, Evzausa. Gold, 1491. Exchange on London, 1611. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1131; Illinois, 127} ; Erie, 831. Cotton, middling Upland, 43. Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet, C. 8., oommenoed the half-yearly inspection of the several bat talions of Foot Guards, on Monday, by the inspection of the let battalion of Grenadier Guards, and yesterday in spected the let battalion of Fusilier Guards. The diR Resent battalions will be inspected as follows :—To-day the 2nd battalion of Coldstream Guards ; to-morrow, the 2nd battalion of Grenadier Guards; Friday, the 2nd battalion of Fusilier Guards; and Saturday, the 3rd battalion of Grenadier Guards. The Birkenhead Commissioners, at their me( ting yesterday, rimed some stringent by-laws affecting the d of houses, and the improved sanitary wads en of the township. og• Mr. John Bright, ILP., who had seessAed an invite. tion to address the inhabitants of Glasgow upon the sub ject of reform at an evening meeting, witnessed the program of the procession from the window of the Cobden Hotel, in Argy le-street. He was accompanied by Mr. Wleren, M.P., Mr. Dagleish, M.P., Mr. Graham, N.P., and a number of others, including among them a daughter of the late Mr. Cobden. As the procession and the immense crowd which accompanied it passed by the hotel repeated cheers were given for Mr. Bright, who bowed his aelmowledgments. The line of the procession presented a very animated appearance ; many of the beams within the route taken seemed dressed se for a holiday, and flogs sad banners of the Glasgow colours floated front tke windows on every aide ; while at some E 1410.11 lines were suspended across the streets, and so thickly adorned with flowers and leaves that they assumed something of the appearance of triumphal arches. Bu si ness In the lOW* was almost entirely suspended throughout the day, and almost every shop was closed. The procession itself was headed by a large body of carters mounted on horseback, and well-adapted to clear the way. These were followed by bodies of workmen from various trade establish ments in the town, and representing nearly every branch of manufacturing industry carried on in Glasgow. There were cabinet-makers, foundry-men, seppersmiths, shoemakers, trunkmaken, builders, pipe makers, goldsmiths, and abipwrights. There were also iron moulders, puddler., tin plate workers, miners, potters, glaaamakera, wire workers, cloth-lappers, and boiler makers. There were dyers, ropemakers, engineers. warpers, hand-loom weavers, power-loom factory opera tives, oosohbnildera, tailors, and braasfounders ; and there were printers, lithographers, bookbinders, black smiths, bakers, edgetool makers, whitesmiths, iron dressers, and nailmakers. Each trade carried }lags and banners and was headed by a braes band, and each ex hibited specimens of the productions of its own particular craft. The shipbuilders, for instance, carried a variety of shipwrights' tools, and bore aloft on high poles series of miniature ships in various stages of cenrizucticit. The seepemiess and jeieemeaseied models of all cieestipSisses al carpentering among the rest a small pulpit with the orthodox crimson cushion resting upon the desk was an object which attracted considerable curiosity. In the same way every trade represented in the procession carried something or other indicating the peculiar nature of its own work. Banners and mottoes were distributed in the greatest profusion along the whole procession, most of the mottoes protesting against the withholding of man hood suffrage and the ballot from the workingelamea. One of the mottoes excited considerable amusement, the cabinet makers of Glasgow marching under the inscription, "The people should be the cabinet makers." One of the flags bore a huge coloured portrait of Mr. Gladstone, with the• words "Reform, Retrenchment," inscribed beneath. And a sort of companion picture, representing Mr. Bright, wee shown on another flag, with the curiously worded motto, " Honour Bright "—" Stick to your colours." Another banner told the people, " Reform—' If 'twee done, 'twee well it were done quickly.' " Borne high upon a pole was a device em blematical of the cave of Adullam, with a figure, supposed to represent Mr. Lowe, sitting disconsolate at the entrance. Immediately behind came another representation of the cave of more questionable propriety, in the shape of an in verted household utensiL This gave rise to great merri ment along the whole line of the procession. Among the banners were several moth-eaten and tattered, which figured in the reform agitation of 1832. The following among other towns were represented in the procession by deputation : Paisley, Dumbarton, Greenock, Brechin, Stirling, Govan, Renfrew, Kilmarnock, Rothesay, Itutherglen, and Port Glasgow. The scene upon the green after the return of the procession was of a very animated description. It was really impossible to form an estimate of the number present, but it far ex ceeded the attendanceof any previous demonstration of the same character. Every portion of the green was crowded and flags and banners by thousands lent an additional attraction to the scene. There were six platforms, at each of which the following resolutions—for the English of which the gentlemen of the local committee are respon sible— were adopted : 1. That this meeting protests against the continuance of the present system of representation, whereby the people are compelled to obey the laws in the making of which they have no voice, which is opposed alike to the spirit of the ancient constitution and our sense of justice. This meeting further pledgee itself to support the Scotch National Reform League in its efforts to obtain by ell lawful means registered residential manhood suffrage as the only just basis of representation, and the protection of the ballot. 2. That this meeting tenders its most grateful thanks to the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, John Bright, John Stuart Mill, and all the other true friends ooff reform, who, throughout the late discussions in parliament, vindicated the character of the people and vindicated their cause. 3. That this meeting also returns its thanks to Edmond Beales and the other members of the Reform League in London, for their defence of the right of public meeting and of the true principles of reform —residential and registered manhood suffrage. Before leaving the subject of the morning demonstra tion, it is only just to say it would be hardly possible to conceive more defective arrangements than those made in connexion with it. At all the great reform demonstra tions which the present recess has produced, the arnenge ments have been far better planned and carried out than has bean the case with those organised in Glasgow. THE EVENING MEETING. The evening meeting was held in the City Hall, Candle• rigp, which was crowded even to inconvenience. Mr. Bright, on entering the hall, was loudly cheered. Mr. D.thourmic, M.P., presided, and among those on the plat form, in addition to Kr. Bright, was Mr. Graham, 11. P., Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., Mr. Duncan Machina, M.P., Mr. H. E. Crum Ewing, M.P., Mr. J. Merry, M.P., and Mr. E. Beale+, Provost Macfarlane, of Paisley ; Provost hi' Kay, Bailie Hay, of Dundee, he. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, briefly con. gratulated the city of Glasgow on the demonstration which had that day taken place. Mr. PROUD/001 moved the find resolution—" That this meeting (while recording its indignation ►t the resistance offend in parliament to the working alarms and their advo cates) calla upon the people of this country to insist that the question of reform be no longer trifled with, and to rally round those men who uphold their cause." Mr. G. NnwroN seemaded the resolution, which was sup ported by Mr. S. Basun, and unanimoualy adopted. Mr. G. Boss than read an address to Mr. Bright. DU. Bitioste—who was received with enthusiastic cheer iag—proceeled to say that than vest nnetters gave him • etzeseg some that the day wee feat approaching which would see the triumph of their caries, and when the IWO - Utica of the country would cease to he conduated by a privliapd class in a sham parliament. The bon. gentle. man proceeded to give illeatrations of the inadequate re. regmetation et the people, as shown. by the paucity of &cokes end the anomalous Civilian of their privileges. He • intiesested incidentally that Lord Rumen wee is favour of a general election after the rejeggie of the late Reform Bill, but the great sort attendant upon our present system prevented it. Now (continued the honourable member) if the ehck of the House of Commons were placed at Temple-bar, and it he had orders to lay his hand upon the shoulder of every well-dreamed and apparently clean washed man who pieced through that ancient bar until he had numbered 668, audit the crown summoned those 668 to be the perlienent for the Meted Kingdom, my honest weeklies is that you would have • bettor parliament than now exists. (Loud cheers.) Now, this assertion will stagger scam timid and oomegood men ; but let me explain sayself to you. It would be a parliament every member of which would have no direct constituency, but it would be • parliament that would meet and act as a jury, that would take some heed of the facts and arguments laid htlee• it. It would be free, at any rate, from the elms limitable' which weigh upon the present House of OM. MOMS j it would be free from the overshadowing preemie of what ere called noble families. It would owe no alle giance to great landowners ; and I hope it would have fewenmen amongst it seeking merely their own gains by enteriag parliament. Why, with the parliament which we have now, and have had, facts and argurnenta go for ye* little. Take that question to which I have referred, of limiting the supply of bread to the people. nit corn law was on the statute book for thirty-one years 1 --dlteen years before the paring of the Reform Bill, and fifteen years after the passing of that bill ; but from the I Anil hour of its enactment until the hour of its de stniction, the facts and argument' against it were equally okSr and equally conclusive. They would not be con vineed though one rose from the dead, and that which eon , Armed them at last was the occurrence of a great famine in li4luid, which destroyed, or drove from the country, hun dreds of thousands of the citizens of the empire. I main yin with the most perfect conviction, that the House of Osinmona, representing, as it now does, countice and hodoughs such as I have described, does not represent the tgieffigenee and the justice of the nation, but the preju dlens, the privileges, and the seltiahness of a class. (Cheers.) Mir, what are the reistlin of this system of legislation ? of them have been touched upon in that address *Oa has been so kindly presented to me. You refer to do laws affecting land ; are you aware of • fact which I esir stated the other day in an essay on this subject—that isaf the land of Ragland le is the pommies of fewer then 115 f men? Are you aware of the fact that half the land in asetiond is in the poseserion of not tome than ten or twelve men ? (Cries of " Shame.") Are you aware of the felt that the monopoly in land in the United Kingdom is growing constantly more and more close, and that the result of it is this—the Faded extirpation of the middle dem as owners of land,and the (mutant degradation of the tillers of the soil ? (Cheers, and a cry of " False," fol. treed by *ouster-Exile of " True.") Take • matter about *Wel many Scotch farmers know something—take the pipetual grievance of therm. laws. In theglouse of Com mons that queetion can scarcely be discussed. The landed interest, as it did in the late cattle plague debate, trample down government and borough members, and everybody and everything that thwarts their inclination. (Cheers.) Take the general—l am sorry to say the too general—sub. serviency of the tenant farmers in the matter of elections. In our country—in Scotland—l entertain the hope that yo will lead the way to the deliverance of the farmers f this slavery. In the last elections for Kincardine andi for Aberdeenshire the tenant farmers have taken Volitis" of thew counties into their own hands. I hope I believe that the tenant fanners of Scotland, the most enlightened agriculturists that live on the face of the earth—l hope they, with perfect deference and perfect courtesy to their landowners, will still exert their legiti mate and right influence in the election of members for the counties in Scotland. But take what some of you cannot com prehend, take the helpless poverty of the farm labourers in the southern counties of England. I know not whether there has been much improvement in their condition for two or three centuries past. Their wages are very low, their helplessness is extreme, their power to deliver themselves, their power to combine, seems at the lowest ebb. Look at their ignorance. A friend of mine, a member of the House of Commons, who lives within six miles of the royal town and castle of Windsor, told me only the other day that he knew the came of • family near his house in which there had grown up eleven children, not one of whom could read or write in the least degree—(cries of " Shaine ") and he said that he had lately had in his employ upon his property seven men, of whom four oould neither read nor write, two of them could read most imperfectly, and one of them could write about as well as the other two could read. (Laughter.) Bear in mind that all this exists within six miles of the royal castle of Windsor ; it exists in a neighbourhood where lords and squires and established clergymen swarm. (Laughter.) Such is the state of igno rance of that population at this moment. In the county from which I come girls from the age of 15 to 21 are earn ing, many of them, I believe, double the weekly wages of the able-bodied farm labourer—the head and father of a family—in some of the south-western counties of England. But what must be the ignorance of that population, with much wages offering to them in Leacashire and Yorkshire, that they scarcely hear of them ? They seem to have no aspiration to better their condition, and there is no sensible emigration from these wretched counties to the more prosperous counties of the north. Your address refers to pauperism. The gulf of pauperism in the United King dom at the present moment is so great that there are more than I,2oo,ooopaupers. The pauperism of the United Kingdom last year (and it will not cost leas this year) met the ratepayers—those who pay taxes for the relief of the poor—more than 74 millions sterling, and this does not include many thousands of vagrants who also come occa sionally under the name of paupers. Now look, I beg of you, to this mass of misery. It is so great a mama that benevolence cannot reach it. If benevolence could do it there would be no pauperism in England, for in no country, I believe, is there more benevolence than in the United Kingdom. (Cheers.) The kindness of the women of England is beyond all measure and beyond all praise. There does not exist among created beings beneath angelic ranks those who are more kind and charitable than the women of the United Kingdom. But benevolence can touch scarcely the fringe of this vast die. order. There is another virtue we could add, and that virtue and that quality is justice. (Hear, hear.) It is not benevolence, but justice, that can deal with giant evils. It was not benevolence that gave the people bread twenty years ago, but it was justice embodied in the abolition of a wicked and a guilty law. (Cheers.) But justice is impos eible from a class ; it is most certain and easy from a nation ; and I believe we can only reach the depths of ignorance and misery and crime in this country by an appeal to the justice, the intelli gence, and the virtue of an entire people. (Cheers.) That address has mentioned another question—the question of your national expenditure, of your army and navy. I will state only one fact with regard to the navy. I believe since the great war—since 1815—that the navy of this country has cost more than 400,000,000l.sterling. I believe that during the bat six years it has oast as much as the United States navy during the same time. We have been in a condition of profound peace ; the United .States have had to build or buy 600 ships, to man them, to furnish them with munition/ of war, and to At them during the greatest struggle that any nation ever waged. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) And yet at this moment, after spend ing so much, we have Sir John Pakington, the great r econstructor —(laughter)— coming into office and promising, not to extend the liberties of the people, but to recon struct • navy on which such enormous and countless sums have already been sunk. (Cheers.) Then take the WAIL Well, something has been done to make the taxes more equal. But take the taxes which are levied under the name ei probate and legacy and succession duties ; and I will give you a ease, which it is just /meals you have before heard from my lips. A member of the Holies of Commie— at least he was when he sari w.e this feet, thenel•ll sorry to say ha is aot one nova member et the Band Commons told me be had had left $o him by • Isms related to him by blood an *date in land worth 21,0001..1 the timber upon it wee worth 11,0001. ; altogether PAIL The tax when the property is left to • person vim is hot • relation of the man who leaves it is 10 per con.; Al i tax, therefore, on 32,000 i. would be 3,2001. ; AIM if any one of you received • legisey Ines AM is cash, in shwas, In shim in stook in 011000 in any of three things whisk are sot lank le* houses, he would pay 3,2001. ; but my friend reesighti his legacy in land and the timber upon it peid just 700/. And why ? For this reason otly—thatthe lair was made by a landlord and propertied parliament, and the Owners sad inheritors of lands sad houses were wan dered specially worthy of their regard. (Hear, hoer.) 'But maybe kaked--no doubt by woe men who OW this meeting will tehe sip his pen to write • criticism upon my speech at this meeting—hole cornea it if parliament is so bad that so many good things have been done by parlia ment during the last thirty or forty years? I acknowledge that good things have been done; and I ought to know,ter canoe I have been concurred to the doing of muse of thew (Loud cheers.) But by whom were they dies? Mainly by that force is parliament which is sent them by Ifeeilrnti: and free borough constituencies of the kingdom. (".lierer, hear," and sheers.) The members for the great towns, &NN& bet a taineetty and not • were large asipseley, are the moving force by which these good things hotelmen done. (Renewed cheers.) It has not been the policy of the furies to do pea things ; and I have sew the time when the whigs have been mush. lam seekee 'bent them than I could have withed--(reemeed have sprung from the people, end the people have carried , them. What there has been of real representation la-par liament has urged these measures forward—what there has been of sham representation has uniformly opposed these measures. (Cheers.) Now, I am et opinion that the rich people of 'a sonntry invested with power—and, speaking generally, rich people alone cannel selleinatly oars for the multitude and the poor; they are personally kind enough, but they don't sue for the people in the bulk. They have read • passage •in the Holy Writ that " the poor ye have always with you " (laughter)—and therefore they imagine that it is a providential arrangement that • small motion of the people should be rich and powerful, and that the great mass of the people should be Imeiworking and poor. (Mushier.) It is a long dietwgs from castles and mandolin and great houses, which abouridin luxuries; team condition of the great mass of the people, *holism no property, and too many of whom are almost en the verge of poverty. We know very well, all et us, how much we are inflosneed by the immediate cgrownstaasse by which we are can rounded. The rich find everything just as they like—the country needs no reform • there is no country in the world so pleasant for rich people as this country. (Laughter.; But I deny altogether that the rich alone are qualified to legislate for the poor, any more than that the poor alone would be qualified to legislate for the rich. (Chem.) My honest belief is, that if we could he all called upon to legislate for all, that all would be more justly treated, and would be more happy than we are now. (Cheers.) We should have then an average—we should have the influence of wealth, ant of high culture, and of those qualities that mine from leisure. And the influence of those robuster qualities that come from industry and from labour. (Hear, bear.) Suppose, now, that without argu ing for this or that particular meagere of reform, we could add another million to the existing constituencies. What would be the result? We should modify the con stitnences. Instead of the people coming to the hustings at the nomination and holding up their bands for this can didate or that, and having for the most part no power in the elections, the inhabitants of the town would have annul greater power than they have now. The constituency would be less open to management than it is at present ; majorities on one side or the other would be larger and less open to corruption, and we should have members whose opinions end whose conduct would be modified by this infusion of new and fresh Mood into the constituencies which send them to parliament. (Cheers.) We should do this further, we should bring the rich and the great into more contact with the people, and into a better acquaintance with human wants and with the necessities and feelings of their countrymen. (Renewed cheers.) What other thing would happen? I dare ven ture to assert this, that parliament, then, would not revile and slander the people as it does now--(hear, hear)—nor would it cheer with frantic violence when their countrymen are described in hideous and hateful colours. Probably what I all the " Botany Bay" view of their countrymen would be got rid of, and we should have a sense of greater justice and generosity in the feelings with which they regard the bulk of the nation. (Cheers.) If there was more knowledge of the people, there would assuredly be more sympathy with them, and I believe the legislation of the house, being more in accordance with the public sentiment, would be wiser and better in every re spect. (Loud cheers.) The nation would be changed. There would be amongst us a greater growth of everything that is good. (Cheers.) I should like to aak if there are any ministers of religion in this audience. (Several voioss— " Yes, yes.") I have sometimes thought that I should like an audience al 4,000 or 5,000 of them, to whom I could preach • political sermon, and to whom I could tell something which I fear their theological schools have failed to teach them. An eminent man of your country— the late Dr. Chalmers—in speaking of the question of free trade, and particularly of the struggle for the abolition of the corn laws, uttered these memo rable words. He said he thought there was no thing that would so tend to sweeten the breath of British society as the abolition of the corn laws. I believe now that there is nothing which would so tend to sweeten the breath of British society as the admis sion of a large and generous number of the working dames to citizenship and the exercise of the franchise. (Loud and prolonged cheers.) Now, if my words should reach the ears and reach the heart of any man who is interested in the advancement of religion in this country, I ask him to consider whether there are not great political obstacles to the extension of civilisation, and morality, and religion within the bounds of the United Kingdom? We believe these ministers—you and I—we believe in a Supreme Ruler of the Universe ; we believe in His omnipotence ; we believe, and we humbly trust is His mercy. We know that the strongest argument which is used against that belief by those who reject it is an argument drawn from the misery and the helplessness prevailing. I myself should be driven to admit the almost overwhelming force of that great argument, but I am convinced that just laws, and enlightened administration of them, would change the face of this country. (Loud cheers.) I believe that ignorance and suffering might be lessened to an incal culable extent, and that many an Eden, beauteous in flowers and profuse in fruit, might be raised up in the waste wilderness which spreads before us. But nodose can do that ; the clam which has hitherto ruled in this country has failed miserably. It revels in power and wealth, whilst at its foot, a terrible peril for its future, lice a mu ltitude which it has neglected. (Cheers.) If a ohms has failed, let us try the nation. (Loud cheers.) That is our faith ; that is our purpose ; that is our cry. " Let um try the nation." (Cheers.) This it is which has celled together these countless numbers of the people to demand a change. And as I think of it, and of these gatherings, sublime in their vastness and their resolution, I think I discern as it were above the bill-tops of time the glim mering of the dawn of • better and a nobler day for the country, and for the people thnt I love so well. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Bright then resume d h ie seat, having spoken for nearly an hour. Mr. GIIARLDI, M.P., pursed a vote of thanks to Mr. Bright for the greet service be bad rendered to the cease. Mr. !Mawr, in reply, said—Only for one moment, whilea rim to tell you bow deeply I am sensible of your— whet shall I my—your unanimous kindness to me to-night; still I beg to join in the warning which you have heard from my learned friend, Mr. Ernest Jones—that you should not fall into the danger and the error of hero worship, but that ye:llll,o4dd rely mainly upon yourselves for fighting your owe battles ; and order to fight it out. let me beg of you to unite, as mach as you ma, all the people of Boot lend with you. Organise reform associations in weer town. Bo properwls if need be, wHL fonds. Be prepared "To rits Hoer Excluner M•reerr. The bunkble address et the commissioners under the. , Aberdeen Police and Waterworks Act, 1862.—Mey ft Ouse your Majesty,--We, your Majesty's dutiful sub jects, the commissioners for the introduction of the new water supply to the city, acting on behalf of the comma- Mfg, gratefully approach your Majesty with the ex premien d the love of the people of your ancient sky of Aberdeen for your Majesty's person and government. We fed your Majesty's present most gracious act of con descension to be an instance of the sympathy in works of public usefulnesa and in all the efforts of your people to advance their social well-being which has been so nobly eisametanistic of your Majesty's reign. " We ars thus eneoureged to may to your Majesty that the works now constructed will convoy to the city the third supply of water which has become necessary during the present century. In 1806 the daily supply wu 60,000 gal lons, since ineremed to one million, and the citizens will long delight to connect your Majesty's name with the imp ply of six millions of galloes of pure water from the Dee, about to be opened to them by the act of your Majesty's hand, tarrying inereased health and comfort to all, and especially to the poorer dames. " That Heaven's choicest blessings may rest on your Majesty sad your royal family ; that your designs for the good of your subjects may be prospered as heretofore, and that your Majesty may long reign in the love of your people, is oar unmet prayer. " Alas. As ousel, " lard Premise sad Chairman eft the Commissioners of Police of the City of Aberdeen. " Dated this 113th day of October, 1866." Her Majesty then read the following reply : " !thank you foryour dutiful address, and am very sensi ble of this fresh mark of the loyal attachment of my neigh bours the people of Aberdeen. I have felt that at • time when the attention of the country has been so anxiously directed to the state of the public health it was right that I should make an exertion to testify my sense of the bi parttime of • work so well calculated as this to promote the health and comfort of your ancient city." The Queen then, assisted by the Lord Provost, turned an ivory h andle over a silver disc which opened the gauge tank and admitted the water full flow into the main reservoir, the band playing, and the large crowd cheering heartily. She then de clared the works opened. Her Majesty immediately drove back to the sta tion, en route for Balmoral. She was accompanied by Prince a.jd Princess Christian, Princess Louise Prince Arthur, Sir Stafford Northcote, the Duchess of Roxbarghe ' &c. She seemed in excellent spirits, and expressed herself much pleased. A company of four hundred ladies and gentle men afterwards sat down to luncheon, the Lord Provost presiding. FALMOUTH ELECTION. At the dose of the poll the numbers stood as follow : Smith (liberal) Fowler (conaervative) 63 Majority for liberal candidate CRYSTAL PALACE SCHOOL or ART.—The seventh session of the Crystal Palace School of Art, Science, and Literature will commence on the let pros., under the most encouraging auspices. The object of this institution, which is conducted under the management of a committee of the Crystal Pekoe directors, is to afford opportunities for imparting a liberal and finished education to ladies on reasonable terms. A staff of professors is appointed by • the committee to conduct the various classes. Among other privileges, pupils have free use of the companys reading•room and library, which comprises, in addition to • the magazines, newspapers ' serials, reviews, he ., upwards of 4,000 volumes of chieily educational works and valuable booked reference. Free admission to the palace is also given to pupils to attend the cleaves, with the privilege, when duly registered. of purchasing at half price a season ticket available on all occasions. Paz NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE.—Last evening a meeting was held at the Roes and Crown, Bartholomew clew, for the purpose of establishing a City branch of the National Sunday IAIII6O, which has for its object the open ing of the public museums, galleries, and libraries on Sue day afternoons. The chair was taken by Mr. Truelove. Mr. R. M. Morrell moved the first resolution as follows —" That this meeting sees in the objects of the National Sunday League provision for national, educational, moral, and elevating recreation such as is required by the spirit of the times ; that this meeting, in common with the National Sunday League, discountenances all unneosseary Sunday trading and Sunday labour, and believes that by seating a taste for the beautiful in art and nature, a de sire for the enjoyment thereof as frequently as possible, will make the Sunday secure from all fears of its becoming a working do ; that, in short, the surest safeguard of the day Is to male& it one*, trwe enjoyment, in effecting which, this meeting gees no cause to dread the evils prophesied by the opponents of the league." The mover of the resolu tion referred to the speeches of the Right Hon. Joseph Napier and Archdeacon Unison on the Sunday question at the York church congress. Mr. West seconded, sod Mr. Osborne supported, the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Another resolution, establishing the City branch of the league, wee also passed ; and, after the enrolment of several members, the proceedings termi nated. Rzeosti MEETING AT CARLISLE.-A err:forded meeting was bad in Carlisle on Monday night to promote parliamentary _reform. Sir Wilfred Lawson presided. The largest hall in the city, capable of containing about 1,000, was crowded in every part. Reoolstions were peened approving of manhood suffrage and vote by ballot, expressing warm thanks and pledging support to the pre sident, maned, and executive of the Reform League, and knacks 'basks to the leading liberals in parlia ment who vindicated the character and protected the rights of tie people, and further expressing confidence In the honesty and ability of Mr. Bright, champion of the people's own. Me. Beaks, Sir Wilfred Leeson, Mr. Mari - Prise (Manohester), and several welling men, were the speakers.