The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-31 00:00:00

1 / 4 ,FT.P" 1..m 7 11 '~ ) ' e". r e • .n .! -.— . NEWSPAPER __ . , , •?. ---........--, . ...... 1 te ... . . ~•..... Az i 111 4 1 l e 1 41 411 1. — Ns lev rt 4 M 4 .)- 4 scaudka 4 0 7 (_ . -., C ) c , Al— ...r. 2.--..-.---t4( 1 - sz- z 4 / 1 • ' , l , , ../... . No. 6,314.) ..........---_-=_-------=---------_ VITT and MOORE'S AIISTRALLOT LINE 1 VP' OYALPRINCESS'STHEATRE.--SoleLesaes PEof PACKET BHIP.—Yor SYDNEY Direct (to silvans- _LW end Manager, Mr. VININO.—LAST RIGHT NIGHTS M on the 19th November, Mat shipping day Bth Novem- the present Performances.—THLS EYKNLNG, and during the may be, tho splendid China clipper ADA, A 113 years, . week, a Comedy in Three Acta, by John Ozenford, Fag en ., o wes, JOHN JONE S , Commander ; lying he the Sast re = titled THIS TRIPLE ALLIANCE. Characters by Mr. Yining, This See ship, built last year by Messrs. A. Hall and Co., Mr. J. G. Shore, Min Katharine Rodgers, Miss Neilson, and Mrs. of t e rdees, has an elegant saloon, with large cabins foe the Buckingham White. To be followed by at 9 o'clock, THE HU wismodation of first elms passengers, and will carry a our- GURNOT CAPTAIN, by Wails Masa Kee. Principal &arse ..o ii required —For terms of freight or passage apply to ten :— Mrs Stirling, Mims Nelleas.lies Augusta Thompson, Mr. YiEr and MOORE, 9, Billiter street. Oeorge Hobo, and Mr. J. G. Rot* Mead Ballet of Rohe _ I pilaus, In whieh Messieurs Mairtelet, Clodecbr, Costa* and Normande wS wear. New Sosessy by Mr. 1. Lloyds. IVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Fur ADELAIDE Direct ;to be de cached on the 10 th Noveinser, last shipping day Bth Novi, well.knoan ship HARWICH, A 1, register 613 tons, B. ifICHINO, Commander lying in the Loudon Docks. This prestige trader has a full poop, withexcellent accommodation p c chief cabin passengers, and will carry a surgeon.—For terms de l ight or passage apply to the owners. Messrs. JOHN BONUS pi SONS, 00, Caunonatreet ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, pasteretreet fffßiarviuriSTßELS, SZ, I IOI:ES'S HALL, NOW OPIM for the BEASON, s:g e l c i i t at eight: Wednesdays sad Saturdays, three sal Mau newly and beautifully deonsted ; eletpany greatly ; new mem. ben. twenty performan of known excellence and abilfty, bl ending an the original ambers : everything new for as hew season. Fauteuils. Sa, etala, L.: area, 2s. saki% is Tickets at Austin's ogles, 28, PicCadillY —Milan Moore, Crocker, and Bitter. proprietors—Manager. Mr. Frederic Burgess. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For LAI*NCESTON Direct (has a mat part of her cargo engaged, and will have quick despatch), ;is histaatling barque IREN E, A 1, register 397 tons, AMBROrIE Commander: lying in the West India Docks. This "Witt colonial trader to noted for her sound delivery of cargo, and has a full poop, with first-rate accommodation for cabin m ongera—lur terms of freight or passage apply to Mr. T. B. kali Ell, 15s, St. Helen's-place; or to DEVITT and MOORE, s slliter-street. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—This very elegant and spacious establiehment he been entirely redecorated, OPEN EVERY EVES LNII. The grand , conducted M. will perform nightly a choke eelectio of °yentas and dancem usic. Open at half past 8 ; close at It Admicelon, In hEV ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE V of PACKET SUFF.—F.I: MORETON BAY Direct 'will kee quick despatch., the Itritishhuilt clipper barque CHAR LOPTIS ANN, A 1 13 years, att tons register, OBOBAM: BRUCK, rcamander : lying In the East India Docks. Thla ship, built mar special surrey of Mears. J. and B. White, of Cowes, Is Inc her fast-sailing qualities and sound delivery of cargo . argo dun DuOD. with sirtganj acanneeadiall foleurcib 41 & ar 1 4 . 1 4 1- 44 1 7 ti LalplePlirdell. - ... ...... .. . a ,WIORA*II4 SON'S' 4 , .... arach e ar i l= p e e ird p .teg red go Ohs Desks ea Tnemley. November SO, calling at Kg. i l ea) the ei dipper ship YORKSHINK, 1.100 tons, 7. oNDESSON, Oemmander: king In the Tad India Docks as aceonimodatione fora awes of pmeengers are mom , peed, and she will carry xperienced surgeon.—Tor trV= apply to ALLPORT and )(muff. 'lib &WY MORAY end SONS. 7, Leatienhaalaussi. -------• gnat nom uviapooL OZ Qum:mows TO 1 NEW YORK TWICE A WEIR PHILADELPHIA LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, _and PIIILADILPRIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Weed de. *Mr full-powered at-Imm Iron &row illeana-lthipa, germ United States in PROM LIVERPOO for NNW YORK: CITY OP LI MERICK , Jaturday, Nov. S. CITY OF BOSTON, wedataday, Nov. 7. CITY OF DUBLIN, Saturday, Nov. 10. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Win pomp by the nail steamers sailing every Wednesday, qa lic V, sad Y 1 suloesa, awarding to the aoeneonsodstion. pouerd pamage inetudee a lull supply of cooked a for Canada and the Units 4 Wass booked on &LW l a rlaill, War:l;e* Liver huOur ro j ol : and to . ICI skiIACKY, IL King -street. Loudon. to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES LINE-IEDUCED FIRES.—TM eriewili sod lakilterldearisel steamers of the New Yoe,' and Haws Steam ele opieware aripohaied to leave for New York ea follows: From Havre. From rabnoetb. made", Nor. 21 TM:lMay, Noy. 22 ednesday, Dec. to May, Dee. le yy o ethmeday, Jan. le y, Jen. 17 • hie :-.4lret-clasa, dttt and £l9; second class, AU and 118.-g soPrO , Wrilor pereioolars ply to JAB. A. WOTIUN. Hon: E. 121 CANE, and Co., Parts ;G. C. R. W. X and 1 ; or H. STAIR and Co., 141, Clisoside, Loudon, &OD LINE . — BRITISH and NORTH .AxiliguisLr i tl. it'd i l sj z itif sra N re y t , t w tetw Adm sro I rlf , o r.llofir a e n7BOSTON, the Boiltan — afis Xi II to and receive passenger' and malls, The tol esltta other' vessels are appointed to sail from IltrfirPool, ialnit at Cottle reeshe the snails: :PIMA, far NEW YORK, Returday, Nov. E. AFRICA, fat ROMS, Saturday, Nov. 10. 'SCOTIA, few NEW YORK, Saturday, Nov. 17. i. Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Navaanab, to births:erred at New York subject to the pertnisdon of the Staten authorities on board the R.M.S.B. Cornea. money, Including steward's fee and provisions, but SSW wines or liquors:—To Halite: and Boston, chief cabin, a ; second cabin, CUL To New York, chief cabin. Eta, second L —A ly to J. B. Paint, 52, Old Broad-street, London; ' ONO all ill etni=titettllarg"w . D int i ra li girValir, hen: or D. and C. %laver, 8, Wateratreet, LiverpooL BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune wick, and Central Gorman , / —The North German Lloyd's first-class screw steamer I'UNIsIR, Captain BA.SSR, win is despatched from Honklyduwn nil THURSDAY. Nov. 1 r a l wat ier permitting, at 10 m , calling at Itrunawick Pier, for passengers, at 12 roan.—Fares to Bremen, £2 as! return tickets. k 3 and .21 1o:i. —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Tsiversal Office Rtgeut-circus, W to ruittirrs, GRAVES, IPRILLIPPS anti Co., St. Dmistan'ahonse. St. Dunstan's-hill. E.C. QTEANI to COTIfENITIIG from London 1.3 direct.—Only Regular l'ommunicatin.—The unrivalled Ma screw steamers \ L \l: V, 0 'onto', n LEP 11, 1,000 tons, 47.0- Woe power. from City Cann' Noy Anil the DUSI'AF WASA, Cgooin aTI Ell 1., (leo tone • 100-i o power, from Ilorselyilown, we ilespatcheil ulterhardy evi.r) s RDAT morning, weather gumlitting. Vomit. £3 :IS.. L? ?n. el.—For freight or pus ttge. I, . apply t•• l'tlirrr,al filthy, W. ; or to PIIII, 1.11 , N, GRA \ Pll I I.LI PPS Mid. Co., St. Dunstan's-house, emu-lane, Creat Tower str,t. E IMPORTEIt.S, Shippers, Steam Shipping 1. Cnmpanies. and Ciitoiigneet of Foreign Goods, by steamers ce othervisa into the Port of proprietors of Me Trade Wharf. RatelilL Cpper Free Trade Wharf, lam- Du Dock, Upper Thame—strvet. OFFER FACILITIES to the same.—Further information may he obtained on application, by inter nr in to It. (*LA I' and t whartingers and ware base keepers.—ittlives, :et, Upper Thames-street. TO INVESTORS. -AIERICAN GOVERN MENT sIX I'Llt (IST. IN Ili—at present pay 8 per test hiti•rest pant scini•sonlinlly as regularly as C ( 01.1a YMISU ineci.teil in thew prodlicca CI per week —For SILE in large or small :an. nnts. Lr iiI.ENN Anil Co., 3.2, New lifewlaticet. An expl-leitory circular forwarded on application .US,eue,eon of the debt of the hilted states] has been paid oft et Janina,' ont of surplus revenue. OFFICES , C,,lcni;tll- street. —Capital LIGHT orvicm—Ground t!..or and hJsernent :thorough order) hDI t.s.): third Iloor r..tivetneitee.—Front and aide en tails:es—Apply to Mr. WM. WILLI ANIS, surveyor, IS, Queen. Ineet,Cheapside, VALUABLE LEASE, a bargain, Coleman street. city The house is iii thnrongli repair. let as attires to first.class tenants. and ital6ing per annum held for Mont five yoars at only t2.".0 per annum. with every Whshillty renewal.—Apply to Mr. W. WILLIAMS, surveyor, M Queeustreet, Cheapshie. ICIAYAN.t SEG AR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road AA- Dcks soutliamptoo, and 77, It ENT-STRE KT. LON DON Info doors from st. laittes•.; lisli proprietors draw atten tion to the op. t.ss whit It "en, at teible•l the establishment of this etency,aetishich has resti'•ed to the supply of their importa• bens to many of the no tst 1.11111.1. hotels. and private bummers in the kin et te The stock offered to the attentiou tt ebnoisseurs comprises nearly :,,r) kinds of the choicest tewitictions of the most celehnited Havana manufactories, and Mae- finest selection of ilitealla segars at present existing in Pan pe, the slob• bent": the t selnsise intis.rtation of this esta• blishmest trot,' it', agents met resPient buyers in Havana, who, Room lose top:rim-v. even ise tile Neatest rare in selecting only the ftiit 14,111,1 i viol who ship the same direct to the warehouses in the sour-tampion Hocks. These advantages tael4e the proprietors to stipply GrARANTEED HAVANA SEGALs. wholesale and retail, at prices lower for the respective Ns 4 than it I, positthle for other houses to quote TerrllS, Lanai, la Undoubted introdustion. Prospectuses on application to las Proprietors. WtILYV, PIIILLIN, and Co. Havana Sear and Commission A rre:oy, Southampton, and 77, 12—zeilt ctreet - , Lnidoa BLOATERS.—TweIve, 2s.Gd. ; Twenty-five, 43.; Fifty, ; rhre Hundred, Five Hundred, 345. ; One Thousand, .10.. No vilarze f. , r enrriace tc London. Cub nn de- I tea. Conctry..r.lers paid in Forwarded by FREDK. " 41, 8 Y, purvvywr, Great Vannouth. ---____ BEDSTEADS, EDDI NG , and BEDROOM 111: 111 I I.I.I . STRATED CATALOGUE, with likes ..f Lan erint"„f LlllllOllOl 1 , R N ITURE. sent free by 14 It. apidii ;it ton bi 111. M EU :11111 sON, tipholqrrerw 31.3?, 1611, 124 lterwr..-re,.•. bind. .It, W., and 34 and 33, Charles *set, Ottondstreiot, W. FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING rANDLF.A. lean I, per Di. upwards, in all sizes. FIELD'S NIEDSI. PA 11AFFINE CANDLES the Is ad. per lb. To be had oI all di :lasts in town and cotuatry. ASPII UTE R(g)FiNE FELT. ONE. PENNI' per square loot. e itoCCoN and co., Manufacturers. ! R. Nov I:3rt•street, - London, S.C. 24, Ill4.l••treet, It George-4quart, lila,gow. 2, Ooree-piarma, Liverpool. . . AITUE.—The LETTUCE contain, an active principle, the Litucine, which possesses all the soothing McPtttles of opium without it silangers —Mr. G. JOZEAU, Franck 40, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Witte Mr lettuce . , highly reromnicinle.l by the Medical Preiewsion for Vs)", asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. Syrup, ta.9d-; lid. and 2 ltd. Pate, by post, Is. Sid and Ss. fri CHOLERA and DIARREYEA may be avoided by the timely lice of K AVES WORSIDELL'S PILLS. To evervoltert, Wholenale DePbt• 22, Bread'it'reea'l4ndniL 11013 T or RHEUMATLSM is quickly relieved mad cured In a few days by that celebrated Yadkin% Lau= GOUT and RIIKUMATIC PILLR Miami through C hullik. at la lit awl 2a. W. par box. Arcb. mar I. i j iacbta' vow ° t i at 4ff u• 100 ark rd d • ghto o . /21°. .yet, ,Ichno"" ire, r• I load J. t cub) the of 1 1, 43:0. 170 ITINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN ENDEBITION, 1035, This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN MILL MEDAL—It la pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, 3c Bd. each, at the retail houses in London: by the agents in the principal towns In Ingtend ; or wholesale at L Great London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cost branded "Linehan's LL Whisky.' BARLOW'S PA'ILLIMOASIE STAND, • 114111 breath's, re edialrablp esisieturil ling a fall butt, in well u smaller casks, may be raised er Silted cm it without labour or trouble. Its igloo is so frn that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no y can be dbambed. Price 9e., 12a, 141., to wit 44, 9, and 1.8 gallon arks. TIehARLOW'S S E LF-ACTING} SYPHON TAP. _ILA No vent-peB required. No more flat beer or sour wino. Price 4a. dd. ; ditto, electroplated, Oa —Apply direct to JAM BARLOW, patentee, 14 Elm Manakca-house. See that his name and address are .m every article ; all others ere glorious imitations, Engravings gratis. Established MM. O ,VERCOATS for the present Season.---The NSW wrsTER OVERCOATS, of be materials, an kept on hand and nude to order, at HAMILTON and KIMPTOICS, Talon and Overcoat Makers, 106, STRAND, opposite Faster-ha/I. XISS BLADDON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED MAGAZIN& Now ready, price One I3EL GRT anngi V I A. ♦ Loadou Magazine, conducted by M. L MADDOX. Coirrintre or No. I. 1. Birds of Prey. A Novel By the Author of " Indy Auillarrs Secret," ac. Illustrated by X. Ellen Edwards. Book the First : Fatal Friendship. Chap. I. The Rouse in Bloomsbury. „ Ilr Peter Sheldon reads the " Lancet." „ LEL Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. „ IV. A Perplexing Blues'. 2. Swells. illuelestedibr R. Johnson. S. African Martyrology. tly W. Winwoud Beads. 4. Ac Adventurous InvaiGion. b. Schools Quad: An Odard Sketch. 8. Belgraviaa Prose Ballads. No. 1. The Chaperone. 7. An Indictment. Illustrated by C. J. Stealland. 8, A Fireside Story : Told by the Poker. 9. Market street, Manchester. By George Augustus Sala. 10. Feast of St. Partridge at Park Hall. 11. Slate at Sadowa. By Rev. Blomileld Jackson, M.A. 18. The Iron Casket A tale of the Travaux Fonda. Part the TiriL Illustrated by F. .1. Skill. 11 Love In November. fly Slortlruer Once: Warwick House, Paternoster-row, London. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azuna's TIL/GIUMS.) APPOINTMENT OF BARON BEUST AS AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER. PRAGUE, Ger. 30, EVENING. The appointment of Baron von Beust as Ana tgian Mutiater for Foreign Affairs was signed to day. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. VIENNA, Ocr. 30. cocilaplaints .ks,ve been addressed by the AUstrian government to Count • Apizzoiir - 11Iir Italian representative in this city, relative to insults recently offered to Austrian sub jects in Venetia. To these complaints Count Apizzoni has replied by a letter to the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, in which he states that he hail no knowledge of the circumstances in question, but he could assure the minister, with every expression of sincere regret, that the Italian government would endeavour, by the most ener getic measures, to prevent any recurrence of similar events. The current rumour that the government in tended to dissolve the municipal council of Vienna is officially declared to be wholly unfounded. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Orr. 30. In consequence of the new projects for financial reform, all the government contracts formerly given to foreign establishments will henceforth be executed in Russia, iu order to facilitate the deve lopment of the national industry. Cutler the new financial arrangements, a saving is also anticipated in the navy estimates of 16,0(10,000 roubles, with , out necessitating any interruption in the construc tion of the iron-clad vessels now building, and with out any decrease in the national means of defence or reduction of the Baltic tleet. A portion of the fleets on foreign stations will be put out of commission, and the Caspian fleet is to be reduced. The naval establishments at Sebastopol and As trachan are to be given up and retrenchments are to be effected in the central administration at St. Petersburg. . . The .ILitide of to-day publishes intelligence from Bukhara announcing the arrival of the Cover nor of Orenburg at Taschkend. At that town a deputation of the inhabitants had presented him with an address soliciting union with Russia. The request was granted by the Governor, and the in habitants took the oath of allegiance to the Czar on the 29th August last. They also forwarded a loyal address to his Majesty. FRANCE. PARIS, Oct A, EVENING. The Prince de la Tour d'Aurergne, French Anibirsador to the court of St. James', has left Paris for London. The Etcndard of this evening announces that an arrangement has been concluded between Prussia and the Netherlands, according to which the former power will occupy the fortress of Luxembourg. The same journal adds that Prussia does not demand the entry of Limburg into the North German Confederation. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. REPULSE OF THE TURKISH TROOPS. The f olloviing official message has been receivedby Renter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Consulate-General of Greece in London : ATHENS, Ocr. 25, 10.15 P.M. - _ The attack of Mustapha Pacha against Stylos, in Apucorona, on the 17th October, has been re pulsed, with 300 killed and wounded. The Egyp tian general, Ismail Pacha, was severely wounded. Reinforcements have been sent to Mustapha Pacha. AMERICA. (et an/Jerre TIMIDGRAP7I.) THE FENIAN TRIALS IN CANADA. TORONTO, Ocr. 27. The Fenian priest McMahon has been sentenced to be hanged. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1866. they have heard it before, and will pay no of the Camara. (Renewed applause.) There were Kemble and attention to it. They will see your people leaving Kinglake, the historian of our earliest civilization and DUBLIN, TrinEIDAT Morn. your shores and they will think it no calamity to the of our latest war-Kemble, uinteresting an individual as Mr. Bright, having accepted the invitation of a country ; they know that they have force to suppress in- ever was pourtmyed by the dramatic genius of his o wn number of his political friends and admirers to visit the surrection, and therefore you can gain nothing from their race ; Kinglake, as bold a man at arms in literature as sister kingdom, was entertained this evening at • grand fr ay ' (Cheers.) Well, what is your hope then ? It ever confronted public opinion. (Laughter and applause.) banquet in the Rotunda- The CYD° 66 °Bull presided, and is in a better parliament, representing fairly the There was Yenables, whose admirable writings, unfortu was supported by Sir John Gray, M.P., Mr. Pilate, Nl._ United Kingdom. (Cheers.) The movement which nately anonymous, we are reading every day without Mr. B agwe ll . m . p .. Captain White, hi.p., Mr . Lawso n, is now in force in England and Scotland knowing to whom to attribute them ; and there was 81. P., Lite Attoraey•General for Ireland ; Mr. Sullivan, is your movement as much as ours.' If there were 100 Illakealey, honorary canon of Canterbury, the Hertford- M.P., late Solicitor-General for Ireland ; Sir Column more members the representatives of large and free consti. shire Incumbent of the Timex. There were sons of families O'Loghlen, M.P. ; Serjeant Armstrong, M.P. ; Mr. Baring, tuencies then your cry would be heard, and the people which seemed to have an hereditary Y.P. ; Mr. Tristram Kennedy, M.P. ; Dr. O'Brien, Dela right to, • Dort would give you that justice which • class have so to of habit of, academic distinction, like the Heaths of Limerick ; Sir D. O'Brien, M.P. ; and Mr. Blake, M.P. denied to you . The great party that is now in power, and the Lushingtone But I must check this throng of There were also present several dignitaries ands consider. the tory party, denies that I have any just cause of com- advancing memories, and I will from this • t with able number of the clergy of the Roman catholic church. Covers were laid for 500 person,. Letters were plaint in • speech delivered the other day in Belfast. the mention of two names which you would not let me There is much said of the enforcement of the law, but omit-one of them-that of your professor of G k read from Cardinal Cullen, Archbishop of Dublin, there is nothing said about any change or amendment of whom it is the honour of her Majesty's late government to the law. With the English party terror is the only specific, have made Master of Trinity-(loud applause)--and the the Archbishop of Cashel, the Bishop of Meath, the and they have no confidence in allegiance, except where otherthatof yourlatestprofeseor, Mr. F. Maurice-(renewed Bishop of Kerry, the Bishop of Limerick, the Axchbishop of Tuam, &c., &c. Cardinal Cullen's letter, which was there is no ability to rebel. I believe that at the root of a applause)-in whom you will all soon recognise the true addressed to the gentlemen forming the Bright Banquet general discontent there is in all countries &general grievance enthusiasm of humanity, and upon whom this university has and • general suffering. The surface of society is not in- conferred a far greater ' favour than any that honours Committee, was as follows : . cessantly disturbed without • cause. I recollect in the or emoluments can give, an expanded sphere of usefulness , 55, Eccles street, Oct. 18. poem of the greatest of Italian poets, he tells us that he saw and the extension of moral - (Continued ap- Gentlemen,-I beg to return you many thanks for the kindness with which you have invited me to meet Mr. in • v i sion the S t yg ian lake, and standin g u p on its banks p lease .) Of these men, all, `Y I believe, were members of Bright at dinner on the 30th instant. In common with the he observed • constant commotion that there was on the the Cambridge Union Society, and most of them active majority of our fellow citizens, I feel that Ireland owes • surface of the pool ; and the guide explained it to him participants in its debates, and I would ask you to draw great debt of gratitude to that distinguished statesman. thus : This too for certain knave, that underneath the from this the moral that it is well that. the pnrposss His eloquent denunciation of inveterate abuses his cou rse in asesiling that ecclesiastical asoendan4y which waters aMaltitude whew tights into these tabbies !of thisamiety should not be conieed merely to its own 'WI& Wood lay feweign arms en this country, and umire =see heave as thine eye tells thee, where•soe'er immediate objects, but that it should be regarded as an - elsialt for centuries has Payed upon its vitals, it turns. And so in Ireland for generations back the miseries ' addition and eucoedaneum to the ordinary studies WA exertions to obtain protection and encourage of the people have made them sigh, and found 'of the university. The majority of these men won your meat for the oppressed tenants, and hie efforts their voice in constant insurrection and disorder.: highest honours, and at th e to place those who have been so long trodden down by same time were the persecuting laws on a footing of equality with every ekes I have said that Ireland is •• country of many wrongs and ' best speakers in the Uni on. There was one exception. of their countrymen, have ga in ed for him the affection of many sorrows. Her past has almost all been in the shadow, , Then was one man, the • grestest speaker I think I ever • warm-bearted s sople who are grateful for any services h er p resen t is haw • and peril . Her future depends ; heard, a man with the strongest oratorical gift, • man of that are rend ered to them . Feeling as I do, I would be s on the power of her people to substitute equality and ;the name of Sunderland, who only lives in the memory of ham to Join_ in your manifestation of gratitude for the bernoin already rendered by Mr. Bright to this Wank justice for supremacy, and a generous patriotism for the ,hit own generation, and for this reason, that he was onl y wire it not that other engagements render it impossible spirit of faction. In the e ff ort now making in England to known at the Union ' at Cambridge. Perhaps the sol o f lee to accept your invitation. Hoping that everything create a emir * esso messed according terror desires I remain, with greatrepresentation of the people yon have the ' record of him is the prize declamation ' which be delivered , r d eep est Interest. (Hear, hear.) The people never wish 'in Trinity Chapel, in the year that I performed the , your devoted servant, I to suffer and never wish to inflict injustice same function. I remember now with a certain shame PAUL CAZDINAL CULLitt. They have no sympathy with the wrongdoer, whether in i a kind of hope that I entertained that the first The baelth of the ( Nem , ke- , hawing been drunk, The Great Britain or Ireland, and when they are fairly repo. I prize which was so undoubtedly due to his rare O'Doseetnee proceeded to propose " The people, the em u,' h a t h e one i o i m • trso iseras o f political power," and afterwards " Our day_they w i l l .y, • I hope they will oratorical faculty would be lost to him on account of the effectively, and finally answer that extreme violence of the politics, and the curious heretical peel, Aka Bright." old question of the parliament of Kilkenny, " How comes nature of his essay ; but somehow or other the college for Mr. in." "Tateeeced his speech by narrating t he it to peen that the King has never been the richer for got all the moral demerits in the intellectual excellence of cinemas., under which this visit to Ireland was paid, Inland ! is that production, and I cams off only second best. It was showing 441 it bad been is • measure forced upon him. , The hon. gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud and 1 in company with Mr. Sunderland and Arthur Hallam that Her effilia tribute to the late Mr. Dillon, he proceeded prolonged cheers. - • 1 I formed part of a deputation sent from the Union of to ego* , ow the means - by which the condition of the ... Mr . . KININILDT, M.P., next proposed the health of the ! Cambridge to the Union of Oxford, and what do you think people of Berland may be improved and their disposition • eltaarmani to which the O'Bormoutz responded. I we went about! Why we went to assert the right towards Regis* changed. He than combated the theory The CHAIRMAN then proposed the toast of " A Speedy ; of Mr. Shelley to be considered a greater poet than that ,the_•,aentlition of Ireland was prevented from ' Settlement of the Land Question, on the fundamental ! Lord Byron. (A laugh.) At that time we at Cambridge being as ellerfactery as that of England or Soot- principles of property, securing the rights of the tenant ' were all 'may full of Mr. Shelley. We had printed his land by to radical defect in the Irish charac and the interests of the landlord;" to which " Adonais " for the first time in England, and a friend of ter. With tegard to the popular church is Ireland, Mr. letowsia, M.P., responded. oars suggested that, as Shelley had been expelled from no clam of men had a deeper iatereet in a pre,- 1 worm mi x timarooc commun it y th an th e p r i n t.. There Sir J. GRAY, ILI'. for Kilkenny, proposed "Civil and Oxford and greatly illtreated, it would be a very grand thing for us to go to Oxford and raise • debate upon his wasin Ireland a emstant war between the owners and the • iteligi° " LiberSY ' '' I Other toasts followed, and the proceedings, which were character and powers. So with the full permission of the wailers oftltA ariii. It was a land in which there was . . a protracted to • very late hour, were brought to a close. authorities we went to Oxford-in those days a gentense a wrong-one in which all the principles of the to tiatiritad been experimented upon, and had 1 _..-G dreary postchaise journey of ten hours-and failed-failed net only at home but in the enemies it had ' THE NEW BUILDING OF THE CAMBRIDGE we were hospitably entertained by a young student of the ; UNION SOCIETY. created far anal ainither continent. Asking his audience name of Gladstone - (load cheers) - who , by the b y e, has to try . with dint.see discover the oauses of this I —ea-- Yesterday afternoon the new building which himself since been expelled. (Much laughter.) We hod every interesting debate, one of the principal speakers in which, state of this ik the hon. gentleman continaed-I • rshall aid( you your eyes to two points. The has been erected in Cambridge for the accommodation of who reminded Inc of the circumstance, is now an arch. first is the church, and the second is 'the Union Society was opened by the Earl of Pow 's, the bishop of the Roman catholic church, but we were very much shocked, and our vanity was not a little wounded, to I the land . • Th e .- h ma y b e said to a ff ec t th e i Lord High Steward, in the presence of the 'Vice soul and eentkilhie. the country, and the land the 'Chancellor of the University, most of the heads of find that nobody at Oxford knew anything about Mr. Shelley. In fact, a considerable number of our auditors 1 Mani of Bring . the comfort of the people, houses and professors, a crowded assemblage of mem' (Cheers.) I shall talt e the bishops and clergy of the ben of the University, both graduates and undergraduates; believed that it was Shenstone, and said that they only established chunk ; • Uwe may be, I doubt not, many and last, though not ?east, as many ladies as could be knew one P wni of his, beginning, m y ban" are an . This buil, which has been furnished with bees." (Laughter.) We hoped, however , amongst them piona;anditidevoted men, who labour to the accommodated with seats ding that our spostolate was of some good, and I have no doubt utmost of their peal, 4 do good in the districts which erected after the designs of Mr. Waterhouse, the architect are committed t 6 tiAlenharge ; but I venture to say that, of the Manchester law courts, is situated near the that the excellent president of the Union at Oxford will If A wig . sob d aigt ; i n „ mu l A." , i t would not, in a . j awd d e „f m e id gew a me t and Trinity-street, behind now tell you that the poetry of Shelley is just as much the Round Meech. " Ile style is thireematt can national point of view, compensate for the one fatal error and widely appreciated at Oxford as at Cambridge. The reference to toe interest which we took in this literary of their existence as ministers of an established protestant tury. Gothic, but in the matter of windows and some question reminds me that on looking over the late records church in Ireland. (Cheers.) Every wan of them is other trifling particulars this has not been strictly adhered necessarily in his district a symbol of the supremacy of the to. The exterior of the edifice is chiefly of red brick, but of this society Ido not find the mention of a sin g le literary debate. You seem so absorbed in politics that few and of subjection by the many of the people ; both Cestetton and Kelton stone has been employed with you have no time for literature. Will you ',cr awl although the amount of the revenue of g ood effect for purposes of ornamentation. The principal mit me humbly to suggest that you inlay coin the established church as a sum payable as room is of course the hall, which is intended to be occupied bine the two - (applause)-and that it will be a tribute by • whole nation may not be tonal- for the purposes of debate-a handsome apartment, sixty well for you, and will afford an agreeable variety, if some derable, yet, bear in mind that it is often the feet long by forty-five feet wide, having round three sides of your debates are of a literary character. In my time galling of the chain that is Inure tormenting than the an elegant gallery for the acconunodation of ladies ; but we were certainly much more forced upon these subjects weight of it. I believe that the removal of the established the building also contains (besides offices, committee room, than you are ; because by a limitation, I do out know church would create a new political and social atmosphere lavatories, Re.) a library, writing mom, meg:seine room, whether of our own imposing or required by the authori in Ireland ; that it would be felt by the people that the smoking room, and a "tile room," devoted to the recep we were not allowed to discuss any political subject old things had pegged away, and that all things had be- • tion and preservation of back numbers of newspapers and 6°4 later than the beginning of the present century -- opine new ; that the Irishman and his faith was no longer periodicals. These several rooms are all plain but com (laughter)-so we got fervent upon the character of to he condemned in his own country ; and that for the sortable apartments, and appear to be well suited to the Lord North, and fierce upon the policy of Cor tina time Irishmen would fully believe that English several puri,oses to which they are to be appropriated. dinal Richelieu. (More laughter.) Although you no doubt people and the English parliament intended to d e The ceremony of yesterday took place in the De think this very barbarous it bad its advantages. After justice to their country. (Cheers.) Now I leave bating-hall. All the floor space was occupied by the sonic further remarks, the noble lord concluded by saying : the church and come to the question of the laud. members of the society or their friends ; and the gallery The grand evil in Ireland is thin: that the Irish was, notwithstau ding the wetness of the afternoon, filled -Make this noble room a worthy arena o f y our y oun g ambitious, teaching you to respect your brother people-the nation-are dispossessed of the soil. 'What with ladies. we ought to do is to provide aid for their Thu Earl of Ponta havin g declared the building for- and to respect youreelvte ; teaching you to tolerate even the intolerant ; place this edifice under the tutelary restoration to it by all measures of justice. Wby orally opened, protection of good nianners and good sense, and no one should you tolerate in Ireland the law of primogeniture! Lord Hout..nrnS lose to deliver an inaugural address ' will ever find fault with the Cambridge Union Society. Why should you tolerate the system of entails and long and was, received with loud and prolonged acclamation', (The noble lord resumed his seat amid loud and protracted settlements! Why should the object of the law be to He said : -My Lord l'owis and Gentlemen,-`Then I ac- cheering.) accumulate land in great masses in few bend., and to cepted your k i wi invitation to a pp ear here to-day, and say eeri make it almost impossible for persons of small means and a few words in inauguration of your new hall of debate, it Professor F.twcy.rr, M.P., who was very well received, tenant farmers to become possessors of land ! If you go would have been well if I had recollected an rose to move a vote of thanks to Lord Houghton, for his to other countries-for example, to Norway, to Denmark, anecdote which I have read somewhere about Goethe, admirable, eloquent, and interesting address. to Holland, to Belgium, to France, to Germany, to the great German poet. When he was in his maturity The Rev. W. Awi pia, the president of the Oxford Union Italy, or to the United States, you will find that in all a young man Caine to him, and asked him to explain the Society, in briefly seconding the motion, said that there those countries three laws of which I complain meanin g of a pas.,age in Faust. Goethe replied, " Why I were now two or three copies of Shelley's works in the have been abolished-(cheers)-and the Lend is do you curie to me? You with your youth are ten times library of that society, and he believed that they were as just as free to buy and sell, and hull, more likely to understand what I meant than lamin my ; much read as they would be at Cambridge. and cultivate as any other description of pro. maturity." And thus, gentlemen, if you do not inspire me The vote of thanks was carried unanimously, and perty in the kingdom. No doubt your Landed Estates with sumethieg of your youthful ardour-it may be with Lord liouotteoe in acknowledging it said -You have Court and your Court of Titles Act were good measures, something of your youthful audacity-(a laugh)-I do not done what hitherto I should have believed to have been im but they were good because they were in the direction know bow I can justify your choice or expnas my grati- possible, you have given rue an additional interest in the that I want to travel further in. I would go further than tulle. For now, aft-r this distance of time and in this University of Cambridge. (Cheers.) that, I would deal with the question of absenteeism. dieeituilitude of circumstances, it is impossible for me to I Professor Sei.wvet, in s humorous but rather lengthy i('heers.) lam not going to propose to tax en absentee ; appeal to the power of association. The :I, ,ales blei entirely I address, proposed a vote of thanks to Lord Powie an d the but if my advice were taken we should have a paths- fails me. This is not my Cambridge Union. My Cam. other visitors for their attendence. mentary commission empowered to buy up the large estates bridge Union was a low, ill-ventilated, ill-lit, apartment, Lent E. Flii.M.triticE, the president of the Cambridge in Ireland belonging to the English nobility, for thu at the back of the Red Lion Inn-cavernous, tavernous- U nion Societe, seconded the motion. He expressed his purpose of selling them on proper terms to the occu- (laughter)-something between a commercial room and great gratification at the presence of the Vice - Chancellor , piers of the farms, and to the tenantry of Ire - a distr ict branch meetin g -house. (Much laughter.) How who had thus put the stamp of the university's rip lane. (Cheers.) Now let me be fairly under- can I compare it with this superb building, these commo prove! upon these proceedings, and acknowledged stood. I am not proposing to take any of their pro- dious apartments, these, perhaps, over luxurious'applies the assistance which the Aociety had received in the form perty from them, hut I propose this, that a parliamentary tions of architecture which you will have to enjoy But I of advice from many of the senior members of the univer commession should he empowered to treat for the purchase remember that those old an•l humble walls had at the sit and and also the obligations they were under to Mr. of these large estates, with a view of selling them out to time I first entered them just ceased to echo voices which Waterhotuse, the architect. the tenantry of Ireland. Here are sonic of them. The England will not willingly let die. The strange irony of The resolution having been carried without a diesen. present l'rime Minister (Lord Derby), the Marquis of destiny, which so often strikes exactly those whose long I bent voice, Lansdowne, Lord Fitzwilliern, the Marquis of Hertford, life we should ima g ine most needed for the welfare of Lord Powis thanked the committee on the part of the the Marquis of Bath, the Duke of Bedford, the Duke of mankind, has already taken away from us Macaulay, a ladies for not having adopted the practice of the House Devonshire, and many others, have large estates in Ire- great historical orator and oratorical statesman-(hovel of Commons, and condemned them to the conventual land. Many of them, I dare say, are just as well applause) ; Freed, that perfect master of light and social seclusion o f a , grated ill end took ion to express managed as any estates in the country ; but what verse ; Charles Buller, whose young statesmanship you his tisf t' nat the g' e se ry nce of the Vice-Chancellor. He you want is to restore to Ireland a middle proprietary of will see recorded in Westminster Abbey, but whose j la declare da lo the mee ting airourned until eight o'clock in then ttemeetlng i nder. the soil, and I venture to say that if these estates could charm of character and talent belong to the domain of per- tint the society the evening, w he n it was u . . be purchased, and could be sold out farm by farm to the tonal regard, and John Sterling, whose tumultuous spirit would meet to discuss the relative merits of the late and tenant occupier in Ireland, it would be infinitely bette r and lofty character still live, and will long live in the ' resent &dmt'niatra • tione • in a conservative sense than that they should belong to biographies of Hare and Carlyle. (Renewed applause.) p great proprietors living out of the country. I have said By Int was cast with a somewhat later generation, and I that the disease is desperate, and that the remedy must must beg you to pardon the affection and the pre be searching. I assert thatthe present system of government Felice with which I am inclined to believe that with regard to the church and with regard to the the members of that generation were for the wealth land has failed disastrously in Ireland. Under it Ireland of their promise, a promise in most cases per has become an object of commiseration to the whole world, featly fulfilled, a rare body of men such as this and a discredit to the United Kingdom of which it forms a university has seldom contained. I speak not here or part. It is eland of many sorrows. Men fight for supre- eminence in the especial studies of the place, in classics of ntacy, and call it protestantism. They fight for evil mathematics, though I cannot omit the names of our and bad laws, and they call it acting for the de. res p ected chancello:, the Duke of Devonsh're-(apPlause) fence of property. Now, aro there no good men -but you will permit me to recall some names dear to in Ireland? Of those who are opposed to us in politics myself, and many of them familiar to you all. There was are there none who can rise above the level of party! If Tennyson-(cheers)-the laureate, whose goodly bay tree there be such I wish my voice might reach to them. I decorates our language and our land ; Arthur, the younger, have often asked myself whether patriotism is dead in Ire- Hallam, the subject of "In 31etnoriam," the poet and his land. Cannot all the people of Ireland see that the calami- friend passing linked band in hand together down the ties of their country are the creations of the law? amid if that slopes of fame. There was Trench, the present archbishop be so, just laws only can remove those calamities. If the Irish of Dublin, and Alford, dean of Canterbury, both profound were united, if your 105 members were for the most part scriptural philologists, who have not disdained the secular agreed, you might do almost anything you liked, even in muse. (Applause). There was Spedding. who has, by • phi the present parliament; but if you are disunited, then I losophical affinity, devoted the whole of his valuable life to know not how you can gain anything from • par- the rehabilitation of the character of Lord Bacon ; sad liament created as the Imperial Parliament now there was Merivale, who, I hope by some attraction of ia. The class that rule will hear your cry, as repulsion, has devoted so much learning to the vindication MR. BRIGHT IN DUBLIN. FUNF.RIL OF 3ln. Bustn.Ev.—The funeral of Mr. 1 1 John Gilbert Bradley. scholar of New College, Oxford, who was drowned in the Isis on Wednesday last, took place yesterday afternoon in the St. Cross Cemetery, Holy. well. The burial service was partly read in the chapel of the college, from whence the body was conveyed to the grave, followed by his father and brothers as chief mourner., and 100 members of the University. The war den, Dr. Sewell, and Dr. Barry, head master of Chelten ham College, from whence the deceased was elected to New College, read the service conjointly. Etr.4*TION COMMISSIONS.—The Reigate commis sion met again yesterday, and amongst the witnesses examined was Mr. G. W. G. Leveson Gower, M.P. He detailed his experience as a candidate at Reigate, and said that the thing that astonished him most was the ex traordinary bills sent in by tavern keepers. The commis sion again adjourned. At Totnes a multitude of wit nesses deposed that they had not received bribes at the last election. Several of them added that they had money offered to them. One stated that he had 1501. offered for a haystack which was worth about 30/. ; and a watchmaker, who refused to take money for his vote, stated that the gentleman who mad* the offer bought two gold watches and chains to match from him. He sold the watches at the usual price. Another adjournment took place. [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAD.] CIWOPENI THE NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. NORWICH, Tosstisv. This event was inaugurated last night, when the first public performance took place— Handel's Israel in Egypt being, as we have already stated, the work selected for the occasion. At 8 o'clock St. Andrew's-hall was thronged by an audience sufficiently numerous to give the building an ap pearance of being full without being crowded, while, owing to the excellent arrangements, there , was no confusion or discomfort to any. Among the visitors of the evening were the High Sheriff of the county, the Mayor and Deputy-Mayor,. Sheriffs, and members of the corporation. vious to lsrael in Egypt the National Anthem was sung, alternately by the principal singers and the chorus, the solos by Madame Rudersdorff, Mr. Cummings, and Mr. Bent ley. The oratorio was given with addi tional wind instrument accompaniments, written by Mr. Macfarren. In the performance of Israel on the present occasion, Handel was doubly reinforced—first by Mendelasohn's special organ accompaniment (played by Mr. Harcourt) written expressly by that great composer to be used in lieu of additional wind instruments ; and, secondly, by Mr. Mac farren's added wind instruments, written pro fessedly for use where there is no organ available. The performance was generally efficient, indeed marvellously so, considering the great fatigue the performers must have felt after the long and labo rious rehearsal of the day. The choruses were sung with great vigour and point, and with good observance of the lights and shades of piano and forte. It would be an improvement, however, if on future occasions the organ could be brought somewhat more forward, so as to be nearer to and more audible by the choristers, whom it is chiefly intended to support. The great double choruses " The Hailstone Chorus" and " The Horse and his: Rider," were of course among the most effective pieces of the evening. The solo music was admir ably given by Mdlle. Tietjens, Madame Ruders dorff, Mdlle. Anna Drasdil, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Santley, and Mr. Weiss. The air "Thou didst blow," with its difficult scale passages, was admirably sung by Mdlle. Tietjens • while Madame Rudersdor ff , among other instances, particularly distinguished herself by the energy and enthusiasm with which she declaimed those few notes of noble simplicity, "Sing ye to the Lord," leading up to the glorious climax of the final chorus. Mr. Cummings sang as he always does, like a thoroughly trained and well prepared artist, which capacities he proved not only by singing admirably the music which was set down for him, but also that assigned to E..' fllnis Reeves, for whose absence an apology was made on the score of indisposition—an anneencement that caused much disappointment and some expression of disapprobation. For Mdlle. Drasdil we may ' venture to predict a prosperous future. She is as yet • young and unknown (a pupil, we believe, of Madame Rudersdorff), possessor a contralto 9f lieAutitel• quality, full of sympathetic expression, excellent intonation, and in fact every requisite to become a distinguished artist. Mr. Santley and Mr. Weiss , , in the great duet " The Lord is a man of war," with its rivalry of imitative passages, were as effi cient as on the many former occasions that they have sung the same piece together. The commencement of the festival is so far pro pitious, and no doubt the many attractions in store for the remaining day and evening performances will ensure a final successful result. Yesterday's sale of tickets was 364 at half a guinea, and 934 at five Billings. CIVIC BANQUET Tl► THE ATLANTIC TELITORAPH COhIPANIES. About 150 gentlemen were invited last evening by the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoreav to a Marisiumhouse banquet, in honour of the companiew concerned in the Atlantic Telegraph scheme. The Lord Mayor himself, owing to an attack of bronchitis, being unable to attend, Alderman COPMLAND presided in his stead. Captain GALTON responded fur the /Wily, Captain Con bIEHELL for the Navy, and Lord CRANIPHINE fur the House of Commons. The CHAIRMAN proposed the toast of the evening— " Prosperity to the Atlantic Cable." lie congratulated the scientific gentlemen pre!, nt, who had, after a series of unsuccessful attempts,extending over some years, achieved a great work, that might be termed one of the wonders of the age. England and America. by their Mint industry and perseverance, combined with their almost unlimited pecu niary means, bad performed that which no other two nations perhaps could have accomplished. It was to be hoped this emery:nee would litt,i,gtheim the ties between the old and new world. (Che, ma.) The Hight lion. J. S. WORTLIIT, chairman of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, reopoialud fur that company. The right hon. gentleman concluded by expressing the belief that the cable would promote the cousinly feeling between the two nations, and by bearing testimony to the invaluable aid rendered by Mr. Cyrus held. (Cheers.) Mr. C. E. :STEWART, cbainuau of the Anglo-American Telegraphic Company, nex t briefly acknowledged the trend ; and Mr. JOHN PLNI.Y.R replied WI the part of the Tele graph Construction and Maintenance Company, of which he ts chairman. The CHAIRMAN, in giving the toast of " Science as ap plied to telegraphy," narrated that some thirty yews ago be was at King's College, when Professor Wheatstone exhibited the experiments that had led to the gigantic un dertaking now a completed fact. The idea at the time at tracted much interest, :old many of the most eminent men of the day came to see the experiments and hear them ex plained, although probably there were but few there who dreamt of the untold service to mankind that would be rendered after the lapse of time. (Cheers.) The names of Professors Wheatstone and Thompson were coupled with the toast. Professor Sir W. I'Hour:a ,:s responded. Sir Samuel Canning, the chief engineer ; Mr. Wil loughby Smith, the chief electrician ; and Captain :dr./. Anderson, of the Great Eastern, severally responded to the toast of "The Engineer.. and Electricians," proposed by the chairman. Lord CicaNtionst: p.oiswed the Lord Mayor's health, speaking of his lordship's hu,pitality, rare slo mence, and still .luring his year of office. The toast MU acknowledged by Mr. H. I'HILLII'M. The remaining wants were personal. The speeches were interspersed with the usual songs mei gees. The Secretary of the Queen's University, Mr. G. Johnstone Stoney, has been served with the customary legal notice on the part of several Ulster graduates, intimating that an app icatiou will in proper course be made to the Court of Chancery for an injunction to re strain the Senate from proce, ding to frame rules and re gulations under the supplemental charter, and cautioning the senators who are in favour of the new charter against attempting to rut any such rules into force. REFORM MEETING AT lIATTERSEA.—Lmt night a public meeting in connexion with the Batteisea branch of the Reform League was held in the Lammas-hall, Bridge-road, Battersea. Torchlight processions, with music and banners, started from the Builders' Arms, Gladstone-street, South Lambeth, and the front of Wands worth Church, at seven lock, and after having passed through the principal thoroughfares, arrived at the ball at eight o'clock, the time at which the proceedings were an nounced to commence. Messrs. Bnollaugh. Putter, Con nolly, and Mackay, attended, as a deputation from the Reform League. Resolutions in favour of manhood suffrage and the ballot were propose-1, and carried avid mai:Luta tion. WEST KENT REVISION. —The following are the results of the West Kent revision just completed :—Tories struck off register, 400 ; liberals, 2. r 2. ; liberal gain on ob jections, 188 ; liberal claims admitted, 8 78 ; tory, 442 ; liberal gain on claims, 451; total liberal gain, 834. It is firmly believed that two liberals will be returned for West Kent at the next election. DEATH OF MIL JOHN PEIEsTMAN, OF Ba.u. rnali.—Mr. John Priestman, an eminent inenda r of the Society of Friends, lied on Monday, at his residence at Whetley-bill, Bradford. Mr. Pricstman was born at Thornton, near l'ickering, 1805, and came to Bradford in 1824, where he carried on husineos—first, for many years as a corn miller, and latterly as a manufacturer. He was an ardent and steadfast liberal, and was once or twice in vited by friends and admirers (though be declined the in tended honour) to become a candidate for the representa tion of Bradford. He took a deep and active interest in every object for the promotion of the political, the social, the moral, and the religious elevation of his fellow-towns men, and his removal from amongst them will be long and deeply felt.—Manchester Examiner and Times. bet rket, kb& tents 1 - e - ii , 46a a 61. 48a, ri ad d viSb uding 1 Sid. rihara. ; llAd.; 1444 mttle don d 4 r price" .:attle Hartley. iolpwd Brad !'2.1 Lyor.s 'ells En. • 9 a. I. A $4,4 rs ° PS 4 see 01 os 12.1 ,TBS. se. Nis* L. the 111' mi ,. Pile e