The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-15 00:00:00

I ~ ~ `'G • ~ ~~ 6;'a `"~/ +- 0 NEWSPAPER •-, .v. .f..r • i t 17: (1 0 • (- 0130 i i g _ .. ~,,', . _, , A L--_,_,„, I , 1 w '' -7-1772-44 -L- •' it .t. ,4-1 ssaa,k. ...1._.... - 4 • e) , - AT- - -7*' /"0-- 440-1--f. lb. 6,675.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1864. ETWOI:ENCE [stamped. id. Additional.] THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER TIEN-ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET Sill P.—For SYDNEY greet (to be &- earthed the lath Nov., hat eldriphig day rgrd Nov.), the bnatl inl clipper SAN 0.1821, A 118 yams, register 666 tone, W. BILLING, Commastler East India Docks. Thu high clamed dipper, built under special survey, In 1186, by Ileum Hall and of Abrrdoen, for the Chum trade, is noted for her fast ridgy iluditieL She has good amoramodation for chid cAbin puma nod It a preferable opportunity for fine and season goods.- 90. term. of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and 190031, 9, Ifilliterotreet. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPRI, PACK f 8 for AUSTRALIA nom LOSCiall dim* Port I 8111 p. Tway*. Docks. To &oil. Nelbouroe !Rockhampton . 2,000 R. India Oct. 26 Sydna •• • • , B itt t :" l m I moo x, bias Nov. 10 Qneeosland Wonslol 1,600 L India , Nov. 10 - This celebrated line of packets hare, by their panetaality sad rapid passages, earned a world•known reputation, and their pas senger accommodation is unsurpassed by say ?easels aficaL— For JAMtulars respecting eightpaszce Agents aralia apt c t i o t & BAINES and Co ts I lye ; for the sat Line . and T. IL MAMA and Co., 1, Leadenhallatrest, Lapdog. &C. MAY FROM LIVIRPOOL 011 PIII/NSTOWIt TO PIRIV YOll./C. LIVERPOOL, ( — NEW YORK, sad PBSLAD KIILA4 4 IIIP 001CPAZ Y 'Mend der rafted Mates mil peeching ea their rallsowered Cirde e. amille Iron Screw Slowi-lbise rrying FRO( Livr.itrout for /WSW YORK. CITY OF CORK. %Whiny. October Id. CITY OF MANCIMATER. Wednesday. October W. crrY or ltALTlMpltit. trodoolday, October lb eniiy I , 7oln:TdayZod eveiy Cads peewee by the nen steereen sailing every W . IT, and 11 gelnesa, accordion to the seconaodattos. panagaby the Nourdays Rearm% 13 goloess. Norward passage including ell provisioue cooked. Yammers for g llaeda. the United Mates, and British Columbia, booked throve on my advantageons terms.—Yor farther partioulars silly WILLIAM INMAN, tt, Water-Ono* Liverpool, orb he and MARY. 11. [ rot ("SIMARD LINE—BRITISH and NORTH .J AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STRAUSHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Batas at Halifax to load sad receive paaeaogan sad snails. The fol lowing or other vessels are appointed to tall from Liverpool, emus at Cork to rereise eh. mails: CANADA, for BOSTON. Saturday, Oct. IL *PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Oct. U. • Taking passengers and goods for :Susan and Havannah, to be transferred at New York Osabject to the permission of the noted States aAthorit les on board the B. If SS. Corsica. AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Oct. IS hasp money, including steward's los and provtdoes, but without wines or tumors — To liallial and Bo chief cabin. T! L. second cabin, Cld To New York, chief cabin. LB6; second cabin, Alt Freight to Hata; Roston, and Now York, S 3 pm ton. and 6 par coot pnma—Apply I. J. B. Fiord, 62. Old Izoolotrest, London ; J M. Carr* Havre, and IL Plans de is boom, Pails; 0. mad J. Burns, Itachanasiatreet, Olasiow ; D. and C C . M ac ibisahatown ; at D. mad C. Maelvar, 6 Watar iliearpsoL YIIILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co. despatch the anderreeetioaed first-clam steamers : For 1101711/•DAY, the BATAVIII, every Suaday 'Donning, from llerntltage Tier, at 10 am., calling at black vraU for plu mmet, at 11 as Farm, L 2 Ea, Z 1 Ha., sad 17a Ml.: and the 1,17-NOOItD wry Monday morning early from id the Tower. Fare 41,__ 7;rLarldEN, neutral vessels, ander !Louise flag, the ADLER, ROWE., or SCHWA Lll6, every Thursday morning ,weather ➢er mittinQ), at 10 a.m., !roan Horeelydown, and from Black wall aa 1" noon !area. 42, t 1 and 101. rar 00311/2111V110, the LONDON. on or about Oct 20, hen Poiselydown. hires, L 3 3a. sod LI la. To be followed by the erSTLY "'ASA and NEWSKT. KiiielitteTrosemie trolvonal Moo, Hogeoletrotto. W.. of. to PlilUarn. URANIA PHILLIP,* sod Co.. U. Hood-lane. LC. ATLANTIO sod GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. _ _ _ Ogees. 2,(SI(THiO;d-itreetaoia . don. N.C. MHZ Or SECOND SORTOAOI BONDI. (OHIO DIVISION). Payable Is Loudon. 4.100,00 . 0 dollars. Due ha UM . ••• Con — pon7 due Ist an7l Ist July. eare.red by a registered Mortgage on the Income and all Corpo rate Rights, Privileges, Lands, Franchises, Plant and Property of the Ohio Division of the Railway. The booda are redeemable at par In New York. or la tondos at as ad. par dollar, and are transferable without stamp et est donement ; interest coupons are attached to the bonds. Payable semi annually. at the Consolidated Ras.k in laden. at the axed rate of to to the dollar. The bonds will be issued at lid, at which rate bonds of 1,000 dollen will cod Altli les, carrying aspens due January 1. list. The coupons represent 414 per annum on each bond of 1,000 dollars. or 104 per cent- interest on price of lane. The Immense development of the Western Bthtas of America, Without any increase is the means of transit so the seaters pert, has given the Atlantic sad Greet Western Railway, as vapidly so the different section bare been opened. an unex ampled sweets. The whole line Is now fully ready for Internees and thoroughly ballasted, but the demand for rollout stag has been so far in tiara. of anticipation that adequate prevision for tt has not been made, and ton miles of the main Rao have re mained that up until sow. Great efforts have bees made to supply locomotives. carriages, and trucks. The Company has built extensive works Sic their construction, and are now turn ing out one locomotive complete every tour days, and ten freight eon ;every day. In this way the demand will, la nameable Pine, be supplied. . AX . 11:;; main through tragic to sad from New York will pan ore? the Erie Rallies), it is bit remosable that that Compaay, which will so lArgel) benefit, thoald furnish a portion of the toiling stock, and to meet this a treaty has been mole with the Lie directors for the expenditure of five million dollars in the eonttruction of elegiacs and cars. The entire amount is now ender cantos t for rapid del very, and, aa received. will be owl arthuively for the through tragic over the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. the latter company on Ita part agreeing to supply a similar quantity for the same porticos. r Following the Muncie' pour• adopted at the outset. of Ism lag securities to the public only after so south of the Has was robbed se would moire the necessary income for providing the interest, the Company feel justified, now that the building of of this moat railway la completed, In making this addiUon.l issue bonds. heeDnthe last ten seen no railroad of any mesnhaid• has n , on the American oontinent, except the Atlantic and (heat Western, in whkh pealed the population and all produce, sokultural sad mineral, have largely incrawed ; hence re sult' the prosperous state of reset of the railroads, whose nets receipts lure enabled large dividends to be paid to the stock holders. Otter providing intvreat on Indebtedness: thus 11. Cleveland. Columl us, and One:Annan EaUwar divided last year elncionstl, Hamilton and Avian lO Little Miami i-higan Central Lido More, Ciaveland, PalnavOls, and Ash tabula sad It cannot be doubted that the Atlantic and Great Waiters, possessinz almost a monopoly of the petroleum traffic, and pass ing urea the extensive coal fields of Ohio, which are of extent than even the large Oelds of Pennsylvania, wiir . stlw r TOURS at least equal and most probably .needing some of Shope &bin 'ward. . __ . Tbr o hole system of this nitwits, when in operatics. will 100114 of— The malls Una Salamanca to Dayacm Brinell to Cleveland 1185 wallas. 07 .. 00 . ffraoklia Brawl, and Buffalo Zakarian T fif this 2 22 miles have been saccade'', worked dur ing the tornmer. . for the last three months the earnings having exceeded I..su/o) dollars. ',etiolating the receipts on the cutlet hoe to be only so great to proportion 'and unquestionably they win be eneolderably larger) there would seems A gross receipt of boducting IA per cent working exposer Dols. 0.747,414 5.374. OS Leaving net ran Uttered on total aoudad 4014. Incladilllt Dols- present Irns . Lon or lewd lines 069,660 300,000 1,166,500 Leaving surplus • wider ordinary cucumstanees, would be applicable to die.derd on stock, but for tiw amount required to pay interest " I °.nd• 'nteeo eols, beta payable In London, at the fixed • 44 per dollar, and the rate of exchange at present ruling exceptioicilly high a portion of above surylus would be ab arisd ih tie premium for gold/. It is this evident that the resources a this road will be far more Owl, e.,0.1 to meet the charge for interest, even should the fate of rxtl..ng.. rule much higher than at present The Intl r4l do isions of the Atlantic and Great Western Rai ing.tunt been consolidated setter the government of Jame Robb, Esq.. whose reputation so a banker and railway admiula nat. r u tawblisheil in Europe se well as In America- Mr. Robb, is breaidwa of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, John Gse din, non of the Ewe and other lines forming the through P. balt•teli New York and it. Louis, co an to secure ututy of e of Issue has bees Azad at fit Ths tsrrns of isoue are as follows : psi cult. on appLeAtlon, being .. Zll 6 0 per bond of 1,000 dollars. 1^ tat tent. on tal , tntent, bob . , ~., tt 10 0 1; p. r•• ht 1•111 N,, mbar _ 3 'l ., k..ut. 19th bectmlw LHZ GILL liith Jauuary due Ist J gummy. Clan 10 0 * clserlbert have the option of patios the Instalments In ad at..l will be allowed &discount of 0 per lama per mama 011,1,h prervinent, „ A ter onp eertloeatee will be Issued to bearer." rmr..ates std I.e e.clmoged for bonds to "bearer' on pm, r s t : the heini th.talment. applicatiM3 may be obtained at the Consolidated .. 0, or at the ott rest.' the Company. No. 2, Old Brand-street, LAI,. , oral F. P. datterthwalte, broker, Se. Thaw :t fond.m. i.e. Lwt.ti.m. Oct. 12, 1861. ATLANTIC AND ORRAT WIRTRTIN RAILWAY. PAIN Or PPLICAI7OII. 7 fttewartled to the Offices •of the CoOlpS27. No. 2 . 01 d 110314 : rtn tt, L lotol2, alter pa)rtioul of ciao prolhalowl &pods kJ the/ totkers. - , u thr Atlantic and Great Western Beltway Company. ✓ a , mg 1...1 to the Consolidated Bank !limited) the sum el w,nr. I her. by reouest that you will allot me $ • 4 ' , Mace hoods M the Atlantic sad Groat Western Rail ' • uhi• • lot itoon , and 1 hereby agree to accept such Bondi, or 1 4 .1. stinger that may be allotted to as. Ism, your obedleatiormat. Addrese la tell Das ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Under the sole of Mr. FECHILL —This Theatre will MN on SAT D V a t i n en nert, October F?, commencing at MN-wt 7, with • New Drama. entitled TER JUNO'S BUTI/DLFLY. The new Inner! painted by Mr. William Calicott.—Fanfen, the Ong a flatterer, Mr. Feebler; supported by Mesas. Ryder, IL Wtd dicarab, F. Charles, W. Mclntyre, R. Gerdes. Rogremsd, Moee leod, Clifford, Collett Mimes Carlotta Leciercq. M. liennale, T. Lamm, and B. Lavenu. The boz-onlce will open on Monday, October 17, from 10 tin 4. Note. Yung Night of the New Drama, dans opea at 7, commence at MU-pun preedady. THE OXFORD. —The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (Limited) —MASANIELLO and MARTHA, by the whole of the Operatic Company. LB PETIT BLONDIN JACRBON HAINES, the AINNIAOMS Sinter; Unewerth. Inetene. W. Randall, do., with all the mailable talent, THIS EVSNING. PROMINA Di CONCERT& THE STRAND MUSICK HALL will OPEN on MONDAY, the 17th October, with • Company com posed of the followlog eminent artistes :—Vocaliste—Millia. Rosa Milks, of the Couservakilre Royale de Maslow. Brussels, and of the prianipal concerts of Belgium, Holland Germs,. France. de. ; Meths. Fanny illoildoff, prima soprano of the prin cipal concede of Trance, Germany, Prussia, Belgium, de. ; Millie. Coriolis Mayer, of the principal concerts of Prange, Belgium. Cori of to. lastrumentaltsts—V loin; Mg. Giovanal Ade* um, principal violinist at the Conservatoire de Milan; cornet.dpieten. id Mimes, professor at the Con rervatoire Royale at &meets . piaaolorte, M. Tito Mattel, pianist So ids Midesq the King of Italy. First Pions. prtnelpal—do er Weems. Wakens* L kossell. C. Greedeaeh. J. Marsh, aad A. Rayne'. Second Violin. principel—Mr. J. Newahsin, Marrs. Ganda, J. Marshall, and T. Porter . ptineipal—Mr. H. Sinydea and Mr. iltorapeou. Violoncellos, principal and solo— Mr. W. P. Reed and Mr. Schroeder. Cantu Bari , principal - Xr. W. Castall and Yr. Vernon ?extra. - liaise, principal and solo--Mr. A. Wells and Mr. J. Edwards. Oboes. principal and solo—Mr. C. male and Mr. A. Lane. Clarkewittes, principal and solo—Mr. 0. Tyler sad Mr. 1. Tyler. Bassoons, principal and solo—Mr. W. & Woolen and Mr. B. Anderson. Burns, principal—Mr. W. Handley and Mr. J. Tilley. Corn** principal and solo - Mr. A. Bonloonr:„ sad Mews. J. Davis and iii. Watford. Trombones, alto—Mr. F. Kendall Teter—Mr. R. Rochester. 8..m0 —Mr. J. Maris. Euphonium - Signor A. 'sandhi. Tympany—Mr. T. & Chinn. Grevae COW—Mr. F. Minion. Bide Drum, Triangle de —Kr. C. Thompson. liarp—Mr.Undtore. Musical Director—Mr. Y. KINGSBURY. Private boxes, its. 6d. ; box stalls, U. 6,1. ; balcony and Wall& ; area, Is. Box•eglios, 17, Wellbigton-etreat TRAND MITSICH HALL. TWO OITINIA SZABON nczErs. S TRAND - .. . mimed beoder4 ANNCAL TICK T 5, 000tenlntt the pri vilege of mane to OA PRI VATI INAUGURATION THIS YVAN. INO ;Saturday), the 15th InYnt, lo be Sad al the Box-office, 17, Welllogtoadreat VARHOUTH BLOATZRS, in Season from 1 Oct. 1 Wand of Dec., 100. la ; 1,000. 364.—Yotwarded. ;mos receipt of remittance. by FARM BARN BY, Grout Yarmouth. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAIVE add SON. s.d 4 000DGE-errism W. 11 - :ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. .1.4 WAUGH and SON ben to call attention to their raperfor aawortinent of ell the N!W FABRICS ►nd DEMONS kir WIN DOW CVITILINS, YortiCres. din. Window Cordele, Chimney OWN% tc., for every style of decoration.—s and 6, Goodie street, Totieelsaa-owart-road, W. HOWARD awl SONS' MACHINE-MADE CABINET WORIL—The Introduction of stoma pow in the ishossfactains nobles HOWARD sod SONS to oiler the best possible qua ty of FURNITURE of all kinds at a very moderate a Designs sod estissatoe Inc BitOWN BROTHXRB. -PATENT CHAIRS sail 0017C11111. Neva* "traitors, Tranka. Palmas. Maim Am, ai PRICES 001481DILILLBL7 AZDUCED.-1614 now, My. °Mamma tree. ARLOWI3 PATENT CASK STAND, a sew inventson, so admire/11v contrived that a tall bate, as well ea smeller auks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or tweeds Its action Mso hnpalpablo that the sediment at the meet Mudd said by no pondbality can be dlelarbed. Moe it., Ila., 144., to snit y, w, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No reaboss required. No more fiat beer er soar wise. Mos 4 ad. ; ditto, electroplated. 9a—Apply direct to JAYIB BAILLOW. patentee. 14 Ilan Wllliam-strest, Ilaastotsbeees. dee tbst same sad ere as ever, article; ell cabman apuriese lautstiosa asitranass path, Itatabllebed 1810. G•NDLEB.—PRIZE MEDAL. I.J the Ildialry s PAItAIIINI. —Adopted br bar itajestre Governsenst tor tations. J. C. and J. MILD,' the original nianaftetnrere and holders of the 1801 Prise Medal, ration the public against any spurious itnltatioaa. Their label Is as all packets and boxes. Sclu or al dashes Virteighout the kftion. Wholesale and ter owportatioo at the Works, 1/ PPM 11.11. LA MATH. LONDON. 8.. where also mar be obtained their celebrated United garde, Bow Tablets DAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, Bd. per lb. : • paralne, la. ad.: second paraffins, la. Ed.: sperm, La. ed and la Id.. tine &Malt wax, la transparent wax, :a. Id.: Belmont wax and sperm, la ; German wax, Is ad.: botanic war. la. ; composite, It. 94.. and the bask 104.: metallic foe Palnsers Laps, 84.. magnums, Sid.. mould; 744.. best Calm ell, ta cd per gallon: yellow soap, Ms., tat. Na, and Na pan 1121ba ; mottled, ale. ; old brown Medlar, Is. 9,1 per packet ; common brown Windsor. la : whit* Windsor, ls. 44. Wm), la. 4d. DAVIES. • glycerine SONS' and alinon estaUl Q la. per bar—tor cask at N. P. and old aMd warshosie, 1111. St. liartia*kami, Chartag-avas. Load." W.Q. OVERCOATS. -HAMILTON sod KIMPTON, Tailors and Overcoat Rasters, Invite an wiz herpection of tbe NEW GOODS for tlie comuld aeaaoll. 01 which aPeoknen gansimis we kept of hand. No. 106, STRAND, OPPOSITE EXATER-HALL H YAM sod CO.'S CLOTHING INTABLISHM ENT, a 6 and IL o:dord-street The attention of Gentlemen is particularly innted to the fol lowing arrangements into which Hyam and Co.'s Istatillsbment is laid out for public accommodation : No. I. Clothing ter immediate Wear. No. t Select Order Department No. t. Juvenile and Youths' Department. No. 4. Hat and Hosiery Department. TIN most experienced cutters sad wort hands are engaged In the Tailoring branches, and the best and most fashionable Fabrics and true economy are guaranteed. UTAH and CO., se and 67, Oxford-street, Louden: It 6!, and tit, New-street, Birmingham: Briggate, Reds: and West pte, Dewsbury. NOTHING is MORE REFRESHING than tI MIMS F-XTRACT of LIME .1171C1S arid OLYCZIU which eleames and cools the head, and glum the hair a beautiful gloss, without greasing tt. Price la. Id., 2a. gd., and U. ltimatere Toilet Vinegar is a perfect iarary this weather as an adjunct to the toilet and bath, and a reviving perfume. la. and 61.-411011.N.1L ItI)LUS4 U. Strsaad and U, Leedom WirNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA es, been. during Sweaty-five years, emphatically sane &cod I.y the medical protection, and universally accepted by the public. so the beet remedy for acidity of the stomach, bean burn, headache, gout, and indigestioa and as a mild aperient for delimit* constitutions, more especially for ladles and chil drat. It le prepare.). is a state of perfect purity sad of uniform strength, by [ANNE/ORD and Co., 172, hew Bond-street, Lou Sea • and sold by all respectable chemists threeghoet the world, THE INVICIORATI YE N ER VINE ESSENCE. The mod scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced restores to their normal °podium sil the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de pends. It ls a specelic for debility of all hinds, and hem Its coo tainlag, among other ingredients, peps's' and phospate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous end dyspeptic, Pries Bt per bottle, or four quantities Is one Ix tft. Solt Agents, Mama ilaniegarten and Co, 110. Osfordetese, sad MU, Peschurels-street. P.C. Loewe.. IrB4)OIT'S BILIOUti and LIVER PILLS, a raw !slang remedy. prepared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scutt, will be found invalualde to all who sat, from bilious and liner complaint& Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness a the eyes, &c. For habitual ezetlvenois, ss a family aperient medicine, and se • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent . mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, promote digesting and strengthen the whole nereouo systeni.--Bold by W. Um beet, chemist, k King Williamet., Charing-cress, and by most druggists, in balsa, Is. lid. and U. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Manus and Liver Mils. The genuine are ins squat, grew plafte with e Witham Lambert" engraved on the stamp. ?MT NOVEL BY TUB ACTEIOII LADY •UDLEIrB SECANT," de. _ _ - . - - THE DOCTOR'S WIFE M ready In i vole. at every library. N —The whole of the fret edition wee nhausted by subeerip Mon ou the day of public-Mks. A awned ta now on ask, and a third Ii in active preparatfoo to avoid delays. John Memel! end Co., pablinen, In, lteetstreet. TEE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The 11 , 14. and loess rarilivel under tits above AA aro all other H D & of arms, /bona with every Blatlsrery requisite f. Publid Casspaalles, the Gratin-boas% &a.. supplied on the brt tonna Mains ad every dasistptiek Incavisg, ladled, In. AA and Mb, 1. Flostddrirt, IC.. and Landan•brldie, 8./ THZ BOOK of the FARM.—THORLEY'S FABMin' ALMANAC[ for 1866 tantalum same startling sad useful Information for Agri .31Meese. ?nos b., port five foram stamps. Slay be hod st all booksellers and Domesday In tarn sal essodry. Publisbed by Joseph Thorley, lea, Fleet- Meek all FASHIONABLE QI7ADRELiES for the SIASON.—PIano Solo and Duet, to and M. mech. he ' Little Priem. The Boudoir (introducing " God Bless the Prince of Wales") (Septet parts, Its.). the Old L mars (original edition). The Holiday. The Gipsy Queen, The Happy Family, Robinson Crusoe, Mhos Christine., Copenhagen, Pride of the Omen, Dundreary, Oaken Won. Peep o' Day, American Minstrels, Britannia, Flower of the North. Enniskillen, Gip raw, The sy. Osborne. The canary. The (Walsall, Gnat Globs, The Queen's Lancers, Monis So The nd, The Winter Garden, The gie. Alio the Fancy biz Polka, Is ed.—N.& Most of the Wove may be had as Pianoforte Duets, each Os. THE HARP THAT ONCE THROUGH TARA% HALM for the flew, by ADAM Wlllofit, 44 "This to saiaredly one of the soot elegant and pleasing compositions that has chanson. d ow attention for a long Gas pest,"—Vklit Cheltenhus looker-on," Sept. 17. London Robert Cocks and Co., 6, lfew Burlington-street G RISHAM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, al. Old /aim RC • I.£ILN CU AA, Ary. and BeatAary. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (iamb manure.) ITALIAN FINANCE. Ocr. 14. The Opinions of to-day publishes an article upon the state of the Italian finances. It expresses its belief that the new ministry will not have recourse to a fresh loan, but will carry into effect the mea sures already prepared for the alienation of the Treasury bonds and the sale of the government railways. The Opinione states the circulation of the Treasury bonds to be 200 or 300 millions , "which," it con tinues, "ought not to cause any anxiety." By the two measures above mentioned the Minister can obtain 350 millions to meet the requirements of the State. The Opinion concludes by urging the new ministry to effect economy in the different depart ments, and advises the discharge of some classes of soldiers. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Oar. 14. The inquiry into the late disturbances at Geneva has terminated. M. Duplim-Veillon, the Federal magistrate, has returned to Lausanne. Yesterday, on the Geneva road, the Federal mail was plundered by nine armed brigands. THE LITERARY SEASON. (From the Athawruns.) Our announcements of coming books is far from being ended. Since our last issue the following houses have completed their ar!angenects: ler. Bentley will ;ablish daring the seams : "Ewer* htqoad the Sea," by Viscount Bury, IL P.—third and fourth volumes of "The Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury." by Walter Farquhar Hook, D.D.•—" The Life of Charlie Jam.. Fox," by Earl Russell, third and °melodic; volume —"The History of Greece to the Close of the Pelopenne. ciao War," by Dr. Curtiss, translated by Nam Bennett, under the saperintendsmos of Dr. Curtius—" Adam sod the Admits, the Harmony of Scripture and Ethnology," by Dr. kl`Catialand—" Israel in the Wilderness, • Popular Account of the Journeying' of the Ismelitiali People, illus trated by the lescriptions as the Rocks io the Wil dermas," by Rev. Cbarlen Forster—" Henrietta Came ciolo ; or, Convent Life in Naples, • True Narrative"—" A Cluatary of Anecdote from 1730," by John Tirolia—" The History of the Prompt American War from its Commence ment to the Conclusion of the Calpeign of 186.3," by Limt.-Col. Fletcher, Fusilier Guards—and " A Popular History of Music," by Dr. &bluster, translated and edited by F. Cecilia Tubbs. Also the following new covets : Lord Lynn's Wife"—" Uncle Silas,' by the author of Bee Hand "—" Belforest," by the author of "Ladies of er Hollow"—"Tbe Anemone's Doughtier," by the anther of " Whitefrisn." Yarea M;iresilieu .-- , is addition to the work already as sociated in our column, will publish " Letters from Egypt," by Lady Du ff Gordon —" The Story of Cawopore," by G. 0. Trevelyan —"Notes on Brandies Affairs," by W.D. Christie, late bet Majesty's Minister in Brasil. Mears. Griffith and Ferran will slimily publish "Echoes from an Old Bell, and other Take of Feiry Lore," by the Hon. Auguste Bethell—" Fun aad Bennet, ' by Ir Any W. Thompeoe illustrated by Charles Bennett— 'Hama the Dwarf, and other Tales," by Lady Lushingtoo—" A Week by Themselves," by E. Matrjrat Norris—" Crosspatch, the Cricket and the Couoterpase, a Patchwork of Story sod Song." by Mn. Broderip, illustrated by her brother, Thorium Hood—' The Happy Holidays ; or, Brothers and Sir ten at Home," by Mrs. Davenport—" Picture of Girl Life," by His Howell, —" The Primrose Pilgrimage," by K. Betmes Edwards—" Many Songs for Little Voices," by Frances Fretting Brainy, set to mimic by T. Mart", with forty illustrations. The Religions Tract Society are preparing for publimition " The Months illustrated by Pee and Pencil,"• Cbristmu volume of Er .d and prose, with drawiop by Barnes. Wimperis, North. Gilbert, Noel Humphreys, arid others—" A -Book of English Literature," by Dr. Aegue—a new volume of " The Wisdom of our Fat ere," entitled " Selections from the Work, of Thomas Fuller " • work on " The Promises of Scripture," by Horatine Boner —" A History of Egypt," from the Fall of the Pharaohs to the Present Time," by C.non Trevor, forming • eompanion volume to " Ancient Egypt," by the same author—" Dawn to Dark is Italy," an historisal tale of the period of the Italian Reformation—a work on " The Christian Gramm," by Dr. Thompson, of New York. AT THE COURT AT BASJIORAL, OCTORZR 10.—The Queen, as sovereign of the most noble Order of the Garter, has bees graciously pleased by letters patent under her royal sign maul and the rest seal of the order, to die. Pews with all the statutes lied regulations usually observed In regard to installation, sad to gore and grant unto Henry, Marquess of Lausdowae, knight of the said most noble order, and invested with the ensigns thereto,., fall power and authority to 1111•Teille all right. sod privilege* belonging to • knight emulsion of the said most noble Order of the Garter, in u full and ample manner sa if be had been formally installed, any decree, rule, or snags to the ow trary ootwithpanding.—Gaserre . . ROYAL HORTIerLICKAL SOCHI - ff.—This society, which has always made music an accessory to its floral flees, last spring offered prizes for competition among the bands of the volunteer regiments. A coosiderable number of these entered into the competitim, including in their number, besides the chief metropolitan bands, several celebrated proviscial ones, such as the Sumer Artillery, 21st 1/11101M shire Artillery, aad 11th Lancashire, R. V., the Cambridge University, EL V., Lc., and they have successively performed in the Horticultural-girdesa on the presumed. days through out the imam. Them competitions have now terminated, and the verdict of the judges as waited for. The parlor. masers of some of the bands however have been so nearly equal in merit, that the judges have required another trial from those in this position. We understood that the band of the Hos. Artillery Company and that of the tondo° Rifle Brigade are in this number. They are the two lest on the list, and they are each to perform two operatic selectee.' is the gardens on Monday next, at three o'clock, as a heal test between them. A (}err TO THE Pr/BLIC.—It has been long known that one of the finest collections of mina I. the world wee that possessed by Mr. Edward Wigan, of flighbary terrace, and that hie oolleetioa wee particularly rich in the class of Roman imperial coins. We have, therefore, much pleasure is stating that about two mouths since Mr. Wigan ca:led upon Mr. Van:, the keeper of the coins and medals in the British Munium, and planed in his hands the whole of hi. Roman imperial gold coins, with the request that Mr. Van: and his colleagues would select (rum it such specimens as might be by them considered deserving a place is the national collection. With this view a careful and minute comparison bar been instituted between the collec tion of coins of this clue io the Museum—alreedy, moue the donation by Mr. J. F. de Saha of his magnificent collection of similar coins, one of great value—sod that of Mr. Wigan ; the result of which bag been that 29.1 coins have been selected as representing specimens unique or unrepresented in the Museum cabinets, together with some others which were chiefly remarkable for the beauty of their preserve tion.—sithencrirst. THZ FAILCIIB or MZOBR.S. H. CLIFOR, SONS, AND CO., or BRADFORD, —The adjourned manioc of alf ditors was held yesterday at Brsdford. It was resolved to wind up arsenate under an assignment, the gentlemen who have been already mentiorred being appointed trustees. The firm had offered to pay a composition of ss. 6d. in the pound in four instalments, guaranteeing the last, spread over twenty months, but the offer was rejected. An Inter- , view had been sought on behalf of the meeting with the di rection of the Leeds Bask, in order to see whetber any ar rangement could be toads for the reduction of their heavy claim of 70,000/., end the directors of the tank required 7s. 6d. is the pound, guaranteed. It ass deemed best to wind op the comma under an sasignment. Tore Case or ALLZOZD 1111.111102411ZNT roe NO/1- ASTI:FDA/ICJ AT CZOICH.—Mr. H. Burton, one of the justices at the petty lIIIIIiOOI for the Hundred of Condov.r, states, in reform* to the alleged conviction of two terra labourers for Don-attendanar at church on a &today (copied into our columns from a provincial contemposary), that the chug. against Mr. Mason's labourers wee for absent* thruway's from their master's envies before the term of their contract wee completed, and it was upon that charge alma the the pastime adjudicated. AT MANCHESTER. THE ADDRESS IN THE TOWN HALL. MANCHESTER, FamAT Evzsora. At 11 o'clock this morning the Chancellor of the lizebiepter attended at the Town-hall to monies an ►ddness from the Corporation of lizachanfa. The ha was &weir crowded. Mr. GlAnerOsti, who was received with the greatest cordiality, proceeded to allude to his reception of an address from the citizens of Manchester, eleven years ago, and to the chequered alienator of the period which bad since elapsed. With regard to our foreign policy, the disposition of England to respect the rights of ovary country, and to avoid undue interference in its concerns, was indicated by the lamentable war which still desolates the odotinent of America. Mr. Gladstone continued— Reiland was • sad sufferer by that war. I don't believe that history records a eau is which the internal dissensions of a esentry have produced such widespread calamities is other 'Wiwis beyond its borders. But we have felt that it was oar duty to respect American freedom ; to respect the diseretion of the Americans to deal with their own affairs, whatever might be our particular opinions ea to the 'Aaiun of say wens they were pursuing, or as to the practicability of any object they had is view. For my own part, I cod em I always had great doubts as to the practicability of re duciog to subjectioa any large portion of a country that mindsets • determined disposition to separate. (Loud and ' renewed cheery.) But whatever be oar opinion, we have no no right to plasm it is • form which should make us the judge of what it is fit for another country to do. (Continued cheers.) Theirs is the responsibility ; oars has been in part the suffering. Rut if we groan over the suffering which has been experienced among our own popola- Um, let us look at the frightful magnitude of the calamities the Americans are uudergoing. (Hear.) It is for them, as they have the responsibility, to judge of their own comes. I entertain, in the first place, this °m ention, that, by any attempt to enforce our own judg ment instead of theirs, we should have done nothing but embitter • contest already too much exasperated ; in the second place I feel that the sentiment with which we ought to regard this most unhappy war is this :—We have so jealousy of American greatness, we have no reason to fear them or any other nation—(hear, hur)— we feel they are oar brethren by blood sod language ; we know their continent is calculated to outlaw, is relations of the mat beeeLicial intercourse with us, and we ought to pray Almighty God that it may please Him in His merry to bring this sanguinary contest, if it lie His will, at an early period to such • termination as shall be beet for the happiness, peace, permanent wolf are, and prosperity of all the inhabitants of what were once the United States. (Cheers.) With regard to other questions of foreign policy, I need not say much ; I might express the warm and onthusiatie feeliog of this country with regard to what is believed to be the cause of freedom, of justice in the Italian peninsula. (Cheers.) Lately we have been is. formed of an event which I deem of the greatest impor ' 'Ana, with regard to the future happiness of the Italian people--I mean the Franco-tubas treaty. I am sot able to pronounce any diplomatic or official judg moot on the merits of that convention, but I may venture to say I regarded it with the eye of satisfaction. (Bear, bear.) It may not, it is true, promise an immediate solution of the very serious difficulties with which the des. times of the Italian people are still beset, bat we know that the beet and wisest men of Italy believe that by this treaty a great stop lasi been gained towards the consolidation of freedom in that country. As to the object in view, I cannot express to you what I think of its importune. I do believe that the fusion of the separate and feeble stele s of Italy into a kingdom which shall be united and powerful, sad is which on all Europese questions must almost of se obesity be disinterested, is an event of incalculable importance to the happiness of mankind. (Hear, heir.) I ventured • few minutes ago to say that England was sin gularly favoured in her insular position, which !soden her impartial in regard to questions of Europese polities ; but the Alps very nearly do for Italy what the sea does for Eoglasd. It is hardly possible that Italy could be • power under any circumstances animated by the perniciocia and destructive madness of the principle of territorial saran. &Gement. In the best sense of the word, on European questions the kingdom of Italy eves as it is, still mole when more fatly consolidated sad brought to its natural limits, must be for every European question a power conservative of honour and justice—conservative of the peace and welfare of the world. (Cheers.) We have no merit in regard to the treaty ; but it is • subject on which, taking a view of its provisions which it appears to warrant, we may eschews mutual coo gratulatioes ; the moieties of the other problems will follow, under Providence, in good time. Meanwhile something has been accomplished, and it is well that the treaty has a ten dency to divest the great political question, at issue in Italy of its more distinctive ecclesiastical character. It is well that Italians and • large portion of our own fellow. countrymen should noderstud that, in oar warm sympathy for Italian unity and freedom, the people of Eau land are not governed by what may be called sectarian motives—the people of England have their own religions connexions, and are sufficiently decided in the maiotenance and expression of them ; but they con template this Italian question with the true aid single view that what they look at is entirely • cpiestion of political rights and justice, and that they reounnesed and support precisely the same principles in regard to the oosisolidatioe Cod unity of Italy, ea they would do if the religion of Italy were in every respect the WOO as their own. (Cheers.) The right hos. gentleman went on to refer to the cession of the lonian Wands as • marked homage which we had paid to principles of justice, and then dwelt upon the advantages which had followed from the repeal of the paper duty. While highly extolling the character of the press, he at the same time intim►ted his belief that on questions of foreign policy it ran the risk of inflaming prejudices which i► wee desirable to correct and remove. Passing on to the distress in the manufacturing districts, Mr. Gladstone instanced the machinery for the relief of t►e Lancashire distress as • remarkable proof of the isvigoratiag effect of free lastitutioss in the formation of individual character. The work which bad been done war a monument to the great triumph and everlasting honour of free and voluntary %gooey. In conclusion, he expressed • hope that this great conimuoity would coutioue to be on its guard against political lethargy. " That," said Mr. Glad stone, " is not • sound nor a healthy pried *. There are times when I apprehend it would be the duty of any public man in addressing • public assembly to endeavour to moderate what might seem to him over-liveliness and (amain monies; eve° in work of re formai improvemeot ; bat the time in which we live is not • time of that character, it is rather • time in which it is be coming that we should recall to our recollections that although so much has bees done, and will be does, to the honou r of all parties concerned in this great country during the last thirty yearn, yet that it behoves us to continue cautiously, steadily, and justly, hot firmly, to continue in the same caner. W. cannot look shined over the face of our country without feeling that there is much that we h►ve yet to desire ; we cannot look across the Channel to Ireland, and especially to the state of feeling io Indeed, and say that that state of (emboli, taken as • whole, is becoming for the bosoer acid for the advantage of the United King dom ; we cannot look upon our brethren and fellow Meissen there without heartily wishing that they wen more on tinily united with us. We cannot say that their duty to the people has been discharged. I do not say that perils, moot is the faithful steward of the power which it bee re dived ; it is governed by se enlightened desire to promote ' the interests of the entire community ; but that parliament has more than once heard au expression of the desire that some extension should take plan in the direct action of the people is the choice of its representatives. (Cheese) There mint, I think, be • doubt that, wherever the Mate of public feeling shall have matured far the salisfaetery entertaining of that question, one of ►he greet deesoestes tive facts of the motel claim of the people to have some OK. Omsk, of the franchise will rest upon the caseduct et the population of Lancashire during the distress of the last few years. If I refer to my own dp•rtmeet, 1 look epos that so one in w►iah the butters of reform ma never be brought to its terminatiort, bemuse yes ben very well tiek w►sse Awe Is awry these is temptation. Its the administration of public money the principle of decay sad corruption is continually at work. It is • necessity of our nature that there is as incessant tendency to deterioration in the administration of public money, unless that tendency be corrected by the vigilant attention of the government, and still more of the parlia ment, sod most of all by the people. (Cheers.) It is to the action of the people themselves I look for security. When that action is full and rife, then parliament will dis charge its proper duty as a control upon the executive in its expenditure of the public money ; and depend upon it, when that position is reversed and that government indeed of parliament is the restraining power as regards expenditure, that is • state of things calling for public ►ttention, if indeed it be the desire of the people that their concerns should be boneetly and safely administered. Now, Mr. Mayor, I beg most cordially to thank you for the honour which you have done me, which I do not interpret as a formal compliment, and which I take to be much leas a personal one intended foe myself than as what it ia in%trath, the symbol sad practical indication of a sentiment happily prevailing nod well established in the public mind, a sentiment' of general coofidere in the mind of the com munity as towards its legislature sod its government. I trust you will roe re the day when the present cause foe anxiety in connection with the condition of your greet industrial occupations will have pared away. lam not so sanguine an to hope that suffering is at an sod, lam not *van so sanguine as to hope that the minor crisis which is sow upon the tronfeitnrers of Leamehire will be the last. You hays had the whole of your concerns carried to a state so reinotelrom their natural and normal state that there is much to go through in the return to it ; but I think on one side the feeling, the energy, the real, and the enlightened iris : dom, and on the other side, the patience sod the self-cow ' mend which have been able tabor • greater evil, will be sole to bear the lees, and that you will before any long time see your pursuits relieved from the pressure of the 01111111111 of mischief and IOCOCVSIII4IIIOII that am at present sensibly affecting them : that you will see your great cotton industry restored to an extension rich as it never , yet enjoyed—(hear, hear) ;—and that causes which have I Immediately had for result suffering and calamity will hereafter be looked back upon as brueste, net only in their moral, but ere in their political results on a single, and what in one sense we most deem • tainted source of soppy, sod by making the resources of missy countries of the world contribute to the supply of the industry which the whole world is • debtor ; for there is so portion of the world which is not • debtor to the cotton industry of Lancsabire. (Loud cheers.) & vote of thanks to the Mayor closed the proceediugs. The Chainsllor of the Exebequer thee visited the Ex change, where he was greeted with gammal sod cordial ap plause. At the distribution of Oxford middle-class prima, at 2 o'clock, the right hoc. gentleman delivered the prime and certificates to the successful candidates for the honours of the Oxford local examination, in the presence of an audience which filled to overflowing the Free Trade Hall. After the distribution was couch:sled, _ . _ The Camccut oit of the EXCHZQ yr a, who was received with enthusiasm, after expressing • hope that those who had re ceived rewards would bear away the conviction that they had been giving • pledge of future exertions, spoke of the discouragement, of youthful minds in the path of learning. The average rate of soccer foe Manchester, in the local examinations, was very satisfactory. all/241,440n, though peculiarly • characteristic of the ego in which we live, never was and never can be a perfect iestrament. Mr. Gladstone proceeded-- , It mast always or generally be inferior to the results of that single-minded self-devotion which, is amain periods of the world, has irresistibly impelled excellent ad distinguished minds towards the acquisition of learning by • stimulus sousing from within. (Hear, bear.) But there is Do greater mistake than to misconstrue or overlook the essential coodition of the age in which we live, the times of that profound devotion to learning which cow has be come more rare ; those time. were times when industry bed not reached its present development, and when right put suite of the mind had not to sustain that formidable corn ' petition to which they are now on all hands exposed. Let us, therefore, ladies and gentlemen, be thankful instead of grudging the result ; let us be thankful that by the modern system of putting into healthy pley, the principle of emu lotion and of offering to the young the inducement, of early honours and reward without any 'Urania, applied to any vicious principle or tendency within them, we are miabied in some depot to keep pane with the rapid development of external and material pursuits, and to vindicate for the higher acquisition and the higher labia of the mind, in some degree at lama, that prominence which belongs to them, depend upon it this is a powerf al instrument for evoking mental *milkmen ; it may be oleos more or less to the action of stratagem and trick, but that is not it, predominant character. It. pre- dominant character is this, that it holds up before the eyes of the young ao object visible, palpable, not to be mistakes, and that it direct, and encourages the young to oonoentiate the whole of their effort, upon • single point. I declare, if I might venture to quote experience, I am convinced, I profoundly convinced, from the experience of after l a ' that lif there instructing, training, and adapting the mind to those greater 1 1 efforts which in particular crime of difficulty the full grown man may be called upon to make when he has to combine many maim for the attainment of a single end. I say with confidence that that teak will be to him easier and more profitable in consequence of his having gone through when he wee young • discipline of ex amination—a discipline that is to say of marching trial in a variety of breeches, with lam pie mention beforehand, with deliberate salaptatice of his means to his need, and with a firm resulotion to employ every power and faculty of his mind in reaching the object before him. Now, ladies and gentlemen, saying so much on examination permit me to say I do not appear be fore you today within this hall for the purpose of distributing them prises, solely for the purpose eve's, I might say, mainly sea native of Lancashire, or se • minister beerier office under the crown. For many long yearn it has been my undeserved but happy lot to represent in parbarnsot one of the ancient universities of the country. Often and long have I deplored, and sensibly have I felt the difficulty of keeping together in harmony and efficiency the older and the newer pursuits of our Christian civilim lion. If we go back for some two or three generations in this country, of what we were ourselves at the time of early inveetioos end manufactures, what do we see? We me through the rural districts an old world existing almost unchanged io each university, everything that belonged to the future of society remaining almost exactly as it had been, and then paring into Lancashire, or into Staffordshire, or the West Hiding of Yorkshire, we me a sew world growing up, with rapidly rising towns, multi. plying population and distributing wealth, and gradually ealliot into existence both powerful claims and powerful faculties of mind adapted and dedicated to the circumstances of the present day ; but between these two we see little sympathy or conoexion. Now. ladies sad gentlemeo, my belief in that it is the happy distinction of this country that what is new in it does not require to forswear brotherhood with what is old--(cheers)—and I don't believe that any higher duty, or any duty more fruitful of reward, can attach to anyone of us in our several stations than the effort according to our respective means to harmonise these two great powers together. Much has been done in our towns for the purpose The abolition of invidious distinctions and unjust prefer mos has opened the way between heart and heart which was obstructed and barred up before ; but as regards the special relations of these institutions and the great 00011110 r. cal sad manufacturing district, of the country no doubt there was much serious difficulty in bringing them toge ther. Gommerce and manufactures require that the period of edocetioa, or what we call educates in the more specific Dense, should be brought to its term at a time of life earlier than that which • full literary education has commonly been judged to require, and there is no doubt that there was almost a want of cosmetics between this great district tad the ancient universities of the eouetry. But • great step ham bees made in filling up that gap. I don't think that any more important or any wiser mwore boa ever been adopted by those ancient institutions than was adopted first ad foremost, I Jim glad to say, by the saiversity with which I have the homer to he coneected, when under the &espies% of some of the distinguished and atoollat mot warabond among its sow, it was led to make the first effort at the foundation of this system. (Cheers.) I trust, ladies and gentlemen, that that effort oa the pert of the universities will not be their last efforts. I am well assured that not withstanding the real difficulties to which I adverted there is much that might be done, and that I believe will yet be done, to plain the powerful commercial dun of the populous commercial &Arleta of our country juicier re lations with those most venerable and most valuable seats of learning. (Cheers.) But they deserve boeour for that greet effort—it was a great innovation on their practices ; but they had the good sense to perceive that though liable to the charge of innovation, it bore the tree character of im provement—(hear) ; they ware therefore not deterred by any. apprehension of any invidious criticisms to which they might be subjected. Having claimed at your hands the honour which is their due, let me, in return, say that it did the highest honour, in my humble judgment, to the mann. featuring and commercial districts cf Lancashire—those very districts in which novelty and progress were most par tied:rely represented—that they distinguished themselves beyond almost any other portion of the country in their readiness, in their eagerness to close with the offer of the old universities to make these local ex►min►tioce an jai. portant and prominent part of your eduoitional and your social system. (Cheers.) I saticipate with the utmost confidence the continued and increasing success of this gnat effort. I mud add, there is not a wish that lies nearer to my heart than to see the healthful interchange, the free interchange which belongs to the operations of commerce applied also in all its breadth to the operations of the mind and of the heart. There are none of us who have sot much to learn from those who are placed in other positions ; there are none of the separate classes connected with our institu tions, and connected with the power and wealth of the country, that has not much to learn from one another; by so lesrniog they will lc* nothing of what they have, they will gain much of wh►t they have not ; and surely I need sot tell' you, for you feel it more vividly than 1 do, that the commercial, the material prosperity of this age requires more then ever—more than at any period of human existence—the balance end compensation which is afforded by the highest civilising pursuits. (Cheers.) It is more than ever necessary that the powers of the Christian revelation, of the Christian faith, should be exercised and felt over the whole surface of society, and down to its profoundest depths. (Cheers.) But that Christian revelation has out been only a revelation of spiritual truth. It was • revelation in which spiritual truth was designed to carry with it, and to draw after it, the perfect development of ever► human excellenoe—(cheers) —the soaring faculties of the imagination, the searching powers of the mind, that which has made philosophers artists and poets who are the glory of ounkind, these things were not proscribed by Christianity ; they were ele vated into a higher sphere ; and when I spiel of civilising agencies I draw no distinction for the present argument between the beneficent purposes of the gospel and those other eitedlences which the gospel, iedepeodeetly of I religious aims, has been the most powerful and fruitful siert in promoting. (Misers.) I only beseech you to believe the the work which has messibied us to-day is • noble and fruitful work. I beseech you to persevere in that course of encouragement which you long ago, and first of any others, entered upon, and to labour for this great end, that, as Manchester is the metropolis of manufacture, and has shown herself to abound in every human energy, and the material of all hussar excellence, so she may more largely sad effectually combine with her power to increase the strength and wealth of her eountry, the di.position, end capacity to rear sons who shall obtain for her every other distinction, and make her name in every other sphere fa mous in the history of her country, and endowed with • thousand titles to the grateful recollection of its citizens. (Chum) After • few words from Mr. Batley, M.P., • vote of thanks was peened to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Chancellor on rising again to respond, was again received with loud cheers. He said—lt would ill bosoms me to detain you at any length to express my most oar. dial acknowledgments for the vote of thanks which you have been pleased to pass. Is the remarks I recently de livered to you I had at 1~4 the excuse that I was dealing with an important subject ; sow I have no other daty thee to assure yea of the sincerity of the gratitude I feel, with one exception, and it is thia. I did not especially refer is the observations I have made to the nature of the great functions discharged by the teachers of those young persons who have appeared. before us. We cannot well over-rate the difficulty of the function discharged by the teacher, neither can we overate its dignity. An un worthy teacher, indeed, has no claim to our respect. The man who pursues his vocation es a teacher in no other spirit than that of pecuniary acquisition ►as no claim, at any rate he has but • secoodary claim, to the *bap that some among his brethren may expect us to entertain. Bat I sin bound to express this couvictloo, that merely selfish desires and objects never will make of themeolves • good teacher. (Hear.) la order to set about that labour with the energy it requires there mast also be higher aims, and I do not know any class of persons among whom one finds more of enlightened devotion to the best interests of their pup* sad their kind than • large proportion of those teachers by whom the schools of this country are governed and directed. (Hear.) To them, as one deeply interested ia the welfare of the wimmonity, I beg to tender the exprenea of the claim they have upon oar respect and •ltaekmeat. You, ladies and gentlemen, I will only ask ones ~we to ro. alive with the same cordiality with which it is uttered on my part, the asurance of my respect sad my gratitude for your kindness (Loud cheers. THE REPRESENTATION or HERRPORD.—IS has been already announced that it was the intention of Lord WE. loam Gmhen, io case of a genial election, to retire from the nonviolence of the county of Hereford. The omen. am, of thin view wee yesterday confirmed by th e issuing of the following address , dated from Stoke Edith Park, the seal of the Lady Emily Foley, where hie lordship is anti lying in • delicate thin of health :—" Gentleinem—With feelings of deep regret I beg to *nominee to you that it is not my intention again to solicit your mangos whenever the impending dissolution of parliament may take plate. The state of my present health during the presort year has rendered it impossible for me to fulfil the important duties confided to my charge I. as active and mtisfactory a manner as I could desire. Under these circumstances, feeling that whenever a din letioo should take place I should be unable to undertake the necessary labours of a nevus of the county. I have come to • conclusion that • resignation of the trust yen have twice so kindly conferred upon me is the most fitting coarse I can pursue, both as regards the interest of the county of Hereford sod my own restoration tonalth. hotline taking my leave, allow me to express to you my deep cheeks for the kindness and consideration which hive always been exhibited towards me by all clans of the elec tors to my imperfect attempts to discharge in an adequate nuttier the various duties of your representative, sod the recumbence of which will always be a pleasing consolation to me on my retinmest hats private life." WoRKING DIEN'S CLUB AND INICITTUTR UNION.— During the past few days public meetings have been held in various parts of the country to receive visits from the Rev. H. Solly. In the course of the present week Mr. Solly has addressed meetings at Nottingham, Scarborough, and Ket tering, and in each town has been received with • cordiality which shows • deep and reautee appreciation of the objects of the union. The meeting at Scarborough, presided over by Harcourt Johnstone,Eip., was held for the purpose at resuscitating the club in that town, and Mr. folly • visit wee to point out the errors that had ben committed in incense of the former club, and the UMW by which those snore might be avoided for the future. Mr. Sully her also very recently addressed meetings at Halesowes, cmethwick, Bit minsham, end Rugby. UNIVERSITY LLEG; LONDON. ENTILANCII EIRIBITIoNS.—The result of the examicatious for theft exhibition has been published aa follows:—For the rt. trance exhibitions of 301., 201., and 101. respectively, each tenable for two years, for gentlemen attending their first mater's session at a medirial school, the first place was aniseed to Mr. Tempest Anderson, the second to Mr. Temple Augustus Orms and the third to Mr. Henry Can. Others, especially Mr. Adam T. Hailstone, the fourth in merit, were reported as having acquitted themselves with much credit. For the Anion &thane Exhibitions cd the Faculty of Arts, the three exhibitions of 306 per annum, each tenable for two years, were adjudged ea fol lows :—Fore proficiency is daisies and mathematics com bined, to Mr. Freak Watson, from Godolphin School, Hammersmith (the Rev. H. Twells, M.A.) ; Mr. Watson wee oleo prooonaced to be decidedly first is classis ; for proficiency in dance skew, Mr. James Bradbury, from the Mohan Path School (Mr. Goan Lo 's) ; for proficiency in mathematics sloe* to Mr. Thom as Adams, from the Wesleyan Osileilate Isafitatisa. Tesatos. . , 4. I