The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-18 00:00:00

--a., , - ---- i d , .........-_------- ------- A N io N6I ., A p ER I. R • i‘x ..:.•:.. i,, -I. i 1 .......• . ?.....".. . ;t3,••, 1 ' - • ....' ' 4 ' 4.1 4 . ' V C-I°°------ --.-..- .j _1 ,_ ~ , . Rativt.:: ..,r ,, l :' . ::T ; t. ,. k_ r ''' . .:. •••••' , li'P, ) I if I iT )- 2) i.i ' li /i,• . . i C ' " au a -‘,. i i 1 , -- az , _ __ __ _--- . • - ------ . • . •-• ,•01 . f 1r " ...-4 / 1 4.1c-` t . - ... -L----- LONDON, THURSDAY E'VENINei ' 00 T 01 _ 4- crwokEl4o 1 OCTOBER 18, 1866. [STAMPED, 1L ADDITI°gAr43 :. . Fillillill11.111111111111111111111111111.11111.11111.11111.1.11.111.....11111.111111.111111111.111111.111111.11111M1111111.1111111.11111.1.111.111111.11.11111.11111.11111.1.111.111M1.11.11111.111.111111.1.1.111111.11111: . 6-3°- • KL BIIIiGHT AT GLASGOW, ?MS3TLY TitITMENTS. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. _....--r- -- --- - - -- avnTARD LINE.—BRITISH idal NORTH trimilllCAN ROYAL 9LUI STRAY Mated& lbso‘"rAo'Biojerovatimx 4. ,: a2 sittpo to I= Y uAling ° ' sealand and receive pantangors sad audit The tot °Saw vessels are appointed to sail horn liver9oo4 mßs Cork to receive th e malls: --diSTULASIA S YORK, Saturday, Oct 10. . *tug caossasr,s s adgoods kw Noma and Bavaansb, to M t odorrod - silliow York on board the Wait& Corsica OSTON, Saturday, Oct ft NSW YORK, Salarday, Nov. 9. may, including steward's foe and ruosidans, bud odor wines or :—To Nall= mud Boston, dile= pi; woad cabin, tab. To Now York,_ Add sada SW; l ima, Alt —Apia, to J. D. Foord, la 01A Bradderest. Laudon; J. s . p i n* Barra sad 11, Flaw de la Botwuk_huis; m o o so, JADIS/CliNtreSt, Glasgow ; D. and C. module, Qt 111,11" Ins. Of D. and C. Marlow, 8, Water-Ws* tromp& CRIVIZIN TILEGIA1111.) THS CANDIAN INSUREZCIION. ST. PRTERABURG, 007. 17. Intelligence received here from Conitantinople, 1 rid Odessa, dated 12th inst., confirms the intelli gence that the Greek Colonel Coroneos, accom panied by 40 other officers, had left the Greek ',orrice, and arrived in the inland of Candia. 2,000 casks of powder had arrived in Candia from Spa. The police of Constantinople were keeping a strict watch upon a steamer which had arrived from Syra. crux now LIVIRPOOL OR ;won( 10 xrw YORK MCI A irLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and rxruDrinnA STRAWRIP COMPANY Wood de- NORM their w pm the Ihdtren=loalTrani hea acre. alsamilii " . MOM LIVIIRPOO for 1(1W YORK ; NINA. Saturday, Oct. 20. CITY OF PARIS, Modulator, Oct. M. CITY BrayUß, Saluda , Oct. 27. And Wedneeday and OR Image by tbe mail stralbera ralliag every Wedseaday, ty, mud II 'dame, according to the accommulatles. pigaged poem, hiclndee a tall ort ad embed Adeoa rial=foir Maude sad the United Maim booked ea =a , tenaa—Fce Pardue particulars to Wateruirrot, Liverpool ; and to en%eirt a. Xing Leoetea. ATHENS (via Corfu), Oor. U. ~.,.,.,..rung to advice' received here from Candi*, the Turks had evacuated Candionos, which had fallen into the hands of the Greeks. The Greeks had pursued the Turkish troops,l2o of whom were killed and 800 wounded. The losses sustained by the Christians were insignificant. Mustapha Fische was organizing an expedition against the insurgents scale. 011 II TO IMPORTERS, Shippers Steam Shigithg cocapanieg, and Consignee' of Foreign Goods, by daemon a t eibmwtse into the Port of London—The Meters el Ihet Vide Wharf, Ratelig, and Upper Tree Trod/ Whirl. Dow imeo Dock, Upper Tharnesetraet, OMR IACILITI3B to the Um —bather information may be obtained on applicatice, by mthr or In tenon, to IC CLAY and Co., eharangus and ware- Medi Itsepira—Oltsea, BS, Upper Ttuuassatrest, PRUSEA AND SAXONY. BERLIN, Ocr. 1T: It is semi-officially announced that the negotia tions with Saxony have reached so favourable a stage that the conclusion of the treaty of peace may be expected to take place immediately.. OIL(►FFICES, Coleman-street.—Cap ital LIGHT IC63.—Grond floor sad booonionthorough order). t2O third floor (two rooms), 30 sidorod—Every wove tdides—Tront mad dde ontronced—Apply to Ilr. WK. WIL miss, armor. us. Qesen-serwa, addlame, LC. VALUABLE LEASE, s bar , , Coleman. Y g=Clty, for £lOO ouly, iselsdlekg ftwoe. The bows repair, let es oases to ilret-clase tenants, sod pus AXIS per annuls „ held for about live yams unexpired. sadBo per mum with every probability of mama— to Ur. W. WIT-Lisbri, surveyor, 18, Qaesseßreoi, N I TY.-2 20 to £ 5OO ADVANCED imme diately on HOUiIEHOLD FURNITURE, Freehold or Property, personal or any •available securtty alba to be made to Mr. W. LUCKING, ta, Orchardnirset. Pataansquare. GARIAN, French, German, and Spanish DZINIT.—ALS.X. MAIL, 43, Botolph-lana, Hsi I —Good H ungarian dinner wink 134. to 1.4 a ; Assist to Xt. a. Champagne, 15a. to 48a. Sparkling Moselle and Ws. to 365. Sample bottles can be obtained. —Agents wanted BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2.. 6d. ; Twenty-five, 4g.; My, ea. ; One Hundred, ea : The Hundred. eea One Mud, 60a No charge for wrings to London. Cash on de . Country orders paid in advance. lbroriuded by MIDI. Y, esh purveyor, Great Yarmouth. A R EMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY.—Must be SOLD (no offer refused), 175 splendid FUR WRAITRILE a Raga made from real leopard, tiger, wolf, bear, fog. raccoon. *Nam, and buffalo skins, Immense sizes, besealfallY lined with mato scarlet cloth, cost from £8 to SIO snob In Canada, will is void separately or the lot at gas. to Ma. each adapted as Welling, carriage, or railway rugs. Warranted fresh and w het. For sale by L H. PHILLIPS, 24 Lansan-street. White. Also a few splendid bearthrup for drawing-NOM and ...v....A, made from the abuse skins, • bargain. 250 large bear 'shelter skin mats, Is. each; 147 gentlemen's real aralldn wistCOGSB, 155. each. TRZFeHER and GUNNY, OUTFITURS. establishment In London, sat door to Farearast , Mew Strand. NB. Lauof necessary outfit for miff Par Pols oat wpountaent to India, Chine, and the Ccionles, will be for m/ad on application. SPECTACLES are NECESSAR Y VirliN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigue d n E tter reading : NIV-Hthe print blends, and the letters appear t E e !MOM : WREN more light than formerly is requisite— WEexample: N the candle is placed between the eye s ndthe book 'grilEN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly WREN much difficulty is found in threading a needle 'fhe shove are premonitory signs of decaying tight, and Indi ans that an optician should be consulted without delay. From Mg and extensive practice Mears. Thomas Harris and Son are Mlg ennipctest to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme dying defective sight They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, d the requisite power, and likewise they judieionsly select a spectacle frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS HARRIS and SON, opticians to the Royal family, opposite the IrMli Museum gates, London (their only house). Fatablished IHR Ceution.—No travellers or agents. 14OWLANDS' MACASSAR. OlL — This elegant fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally in high repute for ft unprecedented success during the last sixty years in mina tit the growth, reutorlng and beautifying the human hair. It pineal hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak ball, cleanses it from scurf and dandrill, and makes it beauti fully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially re commended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hi& elide Its introduction into the nursery of royalty. and the high WOOS] in which it is universally held, with numerous testimo nials constantly received of its efficacy, afford the beet and surest proofs of its merits. Price 75, 10s. ea., equal to four wall, and 21a per bottle. wild at 20, Hatton-garden, and by del:nista and perfumes . —Asa fur Rowlands' Macassar Oil. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, l Ai lth a delightful and lasting Fragrance, by using the eelebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and dd. sect—Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Ilmals, Lambeth. Order of your chemist, grayer, or chandler. D. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a B never failing remedy, prepared without any mermarlal rendlent, will be found Invaluable to all who gaffer from bllions and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, &sal mai of the eyes, de. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild to their operation and grateful to the stomach, they treate appetite, promote digestion and strengthen the whole nervous systern.-Bold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8 Bing Wllllam-street, Charing-crou, and by most druggists, in boxes, la lid and three times the quantity In one, la. fcl. Be sage to 558 (or Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver ?ilia The genuine are in a square green package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the stamD. BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious - .l. — S — nd Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. Sold by all Medicine Vendors. at la lid. and 21. 9d. per box, or obtained through any Chemist. INVIGORATIVE NICRVINE ESSENCE. most scientifically prepared and moat powerful nutri- Nve cordial ever introduced . restores to their normal c°lldlik ' a allthe secretions, on the intesnit) of which perfect health de. =4;lt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its cos. among other Ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, will pion highly bene fi cial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Mee la per bottle or four quantitee In I for 4 45 . Sole Agents, Mesita. BAIIII CLAXTEN and Co., 520, Orford-street W.C., and Oallum-stseet, rencluirch- street . L C.. London. :107:EATTS COPAHL.VE MEGE, the only CV French preparation adopted by the Paris Academy and London College of Surgeons on the report of Messrs. Menge, Ricord, Iloyd, Poland and lairms Clark (" Lancet," Nov. 6, 1652 1 , cares in an average of six days either recent or chronic— at G. JOZEAI"B, french chemist, 49, Haymarket. Net fro as noels of 4a. tid. RAILWAY FINANCING.-ST. MARTIN'S, Harerstock-hill —The BUILDER of thia week contains Vim sad Plan of SL Martin's Church, Kentish town—lllustra bms of Wedgwood eases and other ware—The London. Chat ham, and Dover's doings—Health and Social Economy Qum- Mom at the 31amhester Congreis —The End of the Age of Stucco. end other papers; with all the news—Rork-stmt, Covent garden, and all newsmen. A PRIEST'S CONSCIENCIE—The Rev. S. Ouseley, who was in charge of the parish of Northmoor-green at the time of the shameful disturbances in the church, has been charged by the Rev. A. H. Ward, of St. Raphael's, Bristol, with using a Liturgy not sanctioned by law—that of 1549—when he celebrates the Eucharist, and leaving out the " filioque" from the Nicene Creed ; using the ex pression " through the Son" instead of " and the Son." Ouseley replies in the Guarchaw.—" These statements are quite correct, and Mr. Ward is quite welcome to make known these facts. I have abandoned the Anglican COiS minion Office and the " fihoque" too, and that for at least the last two years. It is also my intention to con tinue in the course I have adopted. I use the Liturgy of 1549, and also the Scotch Liturgy sometimes, and I deem either of these far preferable to the defective office of the Anglican church, reformed from the ancient aloe and then deformed by Peter Martyr and Martin Busier. I know quite well that by this avowal I shall most certainly deprive myself of all hope of preferment in the Anglican church ; but truth is better than pin. What our Lord and His apostles used and prescribed—what the undivided church, at all times and in all places, his preserved invio late till now—l cannot, dare not, omit, much he reject, as the Hagfish Prayer-book has dons. How far a priest lobo is lieured may do this must be loft te ids esassisnos." THE Viler OF THE ENOLD3HFOLUNTEBB/ 3 TO BELGIUIL ......... . --e— , GLASGOW, Weencesneve (wee A CORRESPONDENT.) 31T. Bright Wee entertained at breakfast this BRUKSKIS, TUESDAY Moire. morning by • numerous body of the Booth& National In my last communiostion 1 announced the Edema Leave at the Cobden Hotel. Mr. Geeeee, M.P., rumour of the expected arrival of the Lord Mayor of was In the *hair, and among others present were :—Mrs. London, and the probability that his lordship would M'Lesen (a sister of Mr. Bright), Mies Cobden, Mr. receive • most combat reception. The rumour proved i Dalglish, M.P., Mr. Craufurd, M.P., Mr. Crum-Ewing. cornet, and his lordship is here. He may almost be said I M.P.. Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P., and Mr. Duncan Whetter, to be the game of the King, although in the fine instance M.P. After breakfast, \ he wee noshed in a most cordial and hospitable manner TM Onelithen briefly addressed the meeting in eulogy by M. de Asurpaels, the burgomaster. of the services which Mr. Bright bad rendered to the To-day was fixed for • most important and Imposing , Obelee of reform. He commented upon the indefatigable ceremony , th e s t i lt o f th e Sing t o th e its N a tional, , exertions of the honourable member, in conjunction with Th e l int o f his M a j es ty was or i g i na lly t ee d f o r one , Mr. Widen, in obtaining the repeal of the corn laws, and ce e ic e , b y which time many th ousan d. o f perus es b a d i pointed to the triumphant issue of those exertions as an sasembled, bet it was sabeeefamely ascertained that the I ismer* .9 perseverance sow. He also impressed upon arrival meld not possibly take plasm before two. At the I the rameing the necessity of sinking minor differences and request o f th e Sing an ° madam*, was g i ven f ee th e I of combining action, so that there might be me mistake whole of the staff of the Tir National, the memben of the ! when parliament reassembled as to what the feeling of the commission. =ameba/ the Volunteers and their friends as ' coneti7 end/7 was. desired it, to be photographed in a group. To enable this Me ORANTORD, M.P., spoke in warm terms of the de to b e d one th e s h oo ti ng a t th e Tir was s t o pped, memeralina of yesterday, and laid that having visited and three or four hundred persons took up pose thriessimete of the city after the evening meeting he was Wes at the sound of the rappel. This proems rend be eengeettikte Glasgow upon the order and sobriety occupied nearly all the time that intervened before the whiter hod been maintained throughout the whole pro -1 snivel et the Kieg, whisk took place shoe* sten 2 *Wash. eselogingle ' There ware eve or six el the royal ea:rigger with eat. Mr Coneeillor OelinnTY. ed Glasgow, InPlifented the Pre" riders, the poems and servants attending which were real fer combining to carry en the movement, and said attired in scarlet liveries, closely resembling those of our I that as tends would be necessary he would be willing to own royal family. The King rode in the first carriage, and subamibe 1001. as a commencement. on hie left eat the Lord Mayor of London, who was attired Mr. Hewer, who was very warmly received, laid—l feel in the uniform of a lord lieutenant of • county, wearing it verydifficult to say anything after the speech of ml the splendid diamond badge or insignia of his office. The ban. friend who presides over this meeting. I must make ro y a l wrap were escorted b y squa d /um c e cavalry, w hil s t allowance for the exaggerations of some parts of it arising the Mitt Guard and Zolaireurs wire drawn up both out- !rent his too friendly judgment of nileelf, lll4 , lathing the side and inside of the building. His Majesty was allowance, I thank him very sincerely for the friendly enthuestically cheered by the thousands assembled, es words which he has uttered on my behalf. But peeving was al so t h e L ar d m ayor , Th e i n t er i or o f th e when( away from eentisnent to business, it occurs to me that, was crowded, notwithstending its extraordinary dimme although it is now a long time sines Scotland and England none, from one end to the other, a very large properties' of I were united as one country , and although they are, as I volunteers being present. believe , for ever, so far as we can see, inseparably united, English On reaching the dais his Majesty, who bowed re- i yet being in Scotland it is hardly possible to' consider peatedly m i me ,* gracefully t o th e a h em w hi c h gree ted any public question without some direct reference to him, was presented with an address, read by M. Daily, I Scottish interests. (Hear, hear.) Now, the position of president of the commission of the Tir National, stating , this part of the United Kingdom on the question its objects, and inviting his Majesty to pass round the , of reform is one very peculiar, end having • special in not to building and inspect the shooting. The King expressed , rest. Scotland, as I think every one will admit, has the great pleasure he had in complying with the request, ! her proper share in the composition of the HOW* of Cone and shooting was at once renewed in the most vigorous I moue. I am not quite certain what Is the increased manner. The King, accompanied by his staff, proceeded number of members which Scotland should here, judging through an avenue opened for him, and visited every arithmetically from her population and her wealth and shooting point, putting various questions to the competi. her contributions to the public taxes ; but I think the in tim, an d especially t o th e E ng li s h vo l un t eers , amfriag cease should not be much short of 20 members. In the them the names of their regiment+, the nature of their bill which I brought before the public soon after I was badges o f distinction, ices He also s p o k e i a th e most I here eight years ago, and for the preparation of which I amicable manner to some of the members of the French was greatly--and more so than I can express--Indebted Contingent. The King expressed a desire to witness the Ito my honourable relative, the member for Edinburgh—l l on g range shooting which was then being marled proposed an addition of 15 or 16 members. In th e bill on, chiefly by the English riflemen, within a I which the late government introduced into the House of short distance from the " Tir." The spot selected ; Commons, I think the addition was only "even. Now, f or this purpose i s a mee t a d m i r able on e, s ituate i n that was • measure of no partial, but rather of scanty, a field by the side of the main read, and within justice ; but still it was • measure which was looked upon from a quarter to half a mile of the national building, and with extreme jealousy, and which was met with a strong indicated by a number of flag-staffs , on which were die. ; I threatened opposition on the part of the tory party in the played the English union jack, the Belgian and other I house. (Hear, hear.) lam not very much surprised at siat i o fi ne . H ere i s en exce ll en tly cone t ruc ted range that jealousy and that threatened opposition, for I found cut anal the sand bank, with four or five " Wimbledon " on discussing the question of reform, that the tories, the t arge t s , w h ere magas can b e h i d if desired up t o we an d members of the present government, their supporters In 1,000 yards. On the arrival of the King at this place his parliament, and their newspapers constantly regard the Majesty, the Lord Mayor, and the suite alighted, and , question as one which is to add power to, or to take away stayed for some time witnessing the competi tion and I, the power of, a given party. They discuss it as if ft were some excellent shooting. At the conclusion of his Ma. I not • question —as, indeed, it is not with them — of justice jesty's visit he expressed himself highly gratified at the 1 to all the people, and of a free representation of all classes ; scene he had witnessed, and conver sed most freel y with but nit may interfere with, or affect their particular party several of the Volunteers es to the character of the rifles I interests. (Hear, hear.) Therefore it was nut to be they used. The cortege then returned amidst the greet• wondered at that, seeing the condition of the represents lags of the thousands assembled. tired Scotland, the members of the present government, So far as the volunteers are concerned feasting and plea. then the leaders of the opposition, and their friends in sure are the order of the day, banquets and balls follow parliament, should look with great hostility on any pro each other in rapid succession, aud hospitality continues Position that proposed to transfer members from small as unbounded as ever. and corrupt and rotten boroughs in England to indepen dent and moral and sober constituencies In this part of Amongst all grades of society , from the Kin g down. wards, there is but one feeling, and that not sincere friend- the kingdom. But the English people, I believe—cer ship towards the English and delig ht at their visit. One tainly the English reformers — h ave no such j ealousy ; or two instances which have come to my knowledge will because they accept freely and entirely and thoroughly testify this beyond • doubt. During Sunday afternoon the perpetual union of the two countries ; and therefore they regard every Scotch sere as they regard every Eng some members of the civil s e r vice and other volunteers made up • party for a drive to leeken, and seeing the Libman on this question of the representation. And they palace gates open they asked the official if they have this additional inducement to do so, because they might enter. He replied somewhat churlishly in the nege know at least that the Scotch people in their representa• lion will do as well for England and for Englishmen tive. They had scarcely tur ned awa y when one of two certainly as any part of England does for itself or for gentlemen they bad observed walking in the grounds came after them, and told them that they had full liberty from I Scotland. Your representation is in • peculiar pod. the King to enter and inspect the place. They did ee, , lion as compared with that of any portion of the United and seeing the King walking down one of the paths towards , Kingdom. In the first place, you send no tory them, they turned to avoid him, thinking their presence members from any of your boroughs. There are I two or three of them — two espe ciall y —who did not be might be displeasing. His Maje st y , however, met them . have very well daring the last session of parliament, and a nother way, and came up and con v e ned with them. One of them expressed his apprehension who, I believe, disappointed their constituencies very that their coming in I such large numbers would sadly inconvenience hie much ; and if their constituents had been sitting in the Majesty and the inhabitants of Brussels, to which the gallery of the house, and had beard all that took place , I am I King replied that he knew he was speaking for the people , not sure that their doubts of the fidelity of these members , would not have been very much strengthened. But still of every class as well as himself when he said that all were only too delighted to receive them, and hoped that your burgh constituencies are in this condition, that not only do they return no tones to parliament, but there is next year they would come to the number of four or five ' one of these burghs sufficiently thousand. Then, again, an English hotel, called the I no to r / p art y in any Prince of Wales, near the Rue Montague de la Cour, and ; strong to feel itself justified in proposing a tory can kept by an Englishman, which is the head-quarters of the didate for nomination. That is • very satisfac state of things. I could give several reasons mass of the British volunteers, is thronged nightly by I ten' some of which probably have not struck the hundreds of the citizens of Eremite, wbo endeavour to • for it , I people of England, and probably may not even have struck outvie each other in fraternieng with the volusteers. the people of Scotland. One reason of it is that you have " God save the Queen" and the Belgian national air are I no burghs so small as the very small burghs in England ; rung almost every five minutes, and great enthusiasm The formula of the plehiscitum for Venetia is Twos. secondly, that your population on the whole stands in • P thus worded :—" Do you wish for the union of Venetia 1 The levee takes place to-morrow, to which every Eng li sh , higher position with regard to education and political in to the kingdom of Italy, under the monarchy of Victor volunteer o ffi cer is invited, and it will no doubt be an in - telligence ; and tirdly, you have in Sootland—l speak Emmanuel and his descendants' posing affair. It is to take place at one o'clock, and in the now of the establi s hment apart from what may be called Yes i No." ev ening there is to be a grand illumina tion of all the minis though I think a church establishment m a y be considered - the free churches — you have a churc h establishment which, The Nord says that after the review of the Eng- ; tries, the palace, and other public buildings. religiously, en evil, yet you lish volunteers by the King of Belgium at Brussels on I Thursday is appointed for the volunteer trip to Antwerp, Ito be politically, and Pother , Sunday last, his Majesty turned to the mayor of the city, 1 where it is rumoured that preparations have been made have a church establishment of a liberal, and even of a and said he had remarked with infinite pleasure the ad- for their reception which are to throw Brussels completely republican form of government, as compared with the mixable bearing of the men and their truly military man- into the shade, and the banquet to be given to the volun- hierarchical establishment of England. In Scotland the nee " They are superb fellows," his Majesty added, "and 1 teen by the King on Saturday is is also stated will be a boundaries of the established church do not with any de their appearance is magnificent." very brilliant affair . ' gree of accuracy—if indeed they do at all—mark out the THE FATAL AOVIDENT TO • NAVAL OFFICER AT BRUSSELS, WEDNESDAY Mortimer. I boundaries of political party. In England it is otherwise ; CHATHAM. — At ela te hour on Tuesday night, Mr. T. Hills' and the established church of England is in point of fact— Lent evening the Theatre de le Monnaie, one of the coroner, concluded an adjourned inquest at Chatham, with of course • multitude of exceptions- tory party into the ccumstances attending the death of Mr. John finest opera houses in Europe, was opened free to about of England. These are the reasons why in this country Shapley K ing,. assistant cle an on board the Fiegard, 42, . 600 of the volunteers, sad the King and Queen honoured your representation is so much more, in my opinion, who lost his life by falling into the trenches at Chatham ; the performance with their presence. Early on Monday it garrnon at • late hour on Saturday evening. The inquest I was made known to the volunteers that there would be • creditable to your intelligence and advantageous to the bred been adjourned to enable the two young ladies, namedempire than that of other parts of the United Kingdom. ' number of tickets issued to the commending officers of Kate Williams and Kate Elphick, in whose company I(Cheers.) But your counties are not in a position so the deceased was just before he met his death, t o b o i each division for distribution, but aa it was impossible that advanced .. boroughs, though I was glad to have examined. They wen accordingly produced before I a ll could he admitted the same evening, it was announced I ' w .'"' y the testimony two years ago of one of your the jury, when th ey stated that they were cousins and re- I that those who did not obtain a ticket for last night sided together in Manor-street, Brampton . On the I would have one on Friday night, when the King and Queen county members— • highly respectable member—to the previous Saturday evening they met the deceased .„ be • effect that the counties were, I think, making progress ; and Mr. W. C. Cooke in High-street, Chatham, and after 1 w ill again present. The opera did not commence for up doubtless he thought, going backwards. (A laug h.) but, as speaking to them went for a walk with them] towards wards of an hour after the time appointed, and many were I met him ' slue H . blandand in the Intervalof in rg s, Brompton, passing Fort Amherst. The night acc w:a o ldar I the anxious glances directed towards the royal box, which . Highland games that were proceeding we discussed a little but very fine, and the deceased and Mr. Cooke pro I was lighted up and ready for its occupants. The people, they should sit deem near the guns. They ingly I however, made no outward manifestation of impatience,of polities, and the difference between the constituencies went to do so, when they found • corporal and a woman 1 in Scotland and England. He said, with rather • melan and when at length the orchestra—a very large and effec there, on which the deceased remarked that he would go eboly air and • sadness in his voice, "Yes, you have got and look for another piece where th ey could seat them. tive one--struck up the Belgian National Anthem, the allthe bo h roug sin Scotland" —meaning the liberal party — selves. He then left them, and went through the wire Brabanconne, there was loud applause, and the audience fence for that purpose, but they never saw him again. . arose, and continued standing while the hymn "and you are gradually taking all the counties." (A laugh.) After waiting about five minutes Mr. Cooke left them. the I i via ' played, an d also while the Dutch, is Now, that has received some con f i rmation since then. deceased not returning, and they then went back towards i French, Two counties, to which' referredleet night —Kincerdinethire Chatham. Avery short time after they heard of the mei- I and English Natiopal Anthems were being performed- I end Aberdeens h i re —{A • "A n d e Voice, Renfrew too )—have dent, and found that deceased had fallen over the trench. I The opera, La M oak de Pornei (Masan idle), then corn re members not of the party which has been hitherto The evidence given by the two young women was fully I menced, and just se the curtain fell upon the fi rst act the borne out by that of Mr. Cooke and the other • itnemee, I rolling dram outside announced that their Majesties had dominant among the landed proprietors, and there is some and the jury returned a verdict that " the deceased met i ar rived. Immediately • slterwards the door of the King's reason to believe that the complaint which has made its his death by accidentally falling over the trenches." I bo x th rown and Twee OF A New RAILWAY Arattes.— Yesterday was open , thei r appea red prove infectious or contagious, and may spread over the afternoon a number of gentlemen connected with the Lan- front amid the ringing obeen of the house. The band be - niers and infect other counties as well. I can't believe, cashire and Yorkshire Railway accompanied Mr. Stephen', I again struck up the Brabanconne, and the enthusiasm , for example, that the tenant farmers of the county of of Liverpool, the inventor of a system for railway guard again found vent in cheers. The opera was then continued . communication and alarm on a trip to Southport, during The Bing , w h o was accom p an ied b y t h e e oi .bf eyor . of . Haddingtoa will submit to be reprenented long as they which a trial of the apparatus was made. The plea ' L o ndon and by • most brilliant staff, left the house on the I now are. When I look back to the conduct of the mem adopted is simple. By pulling a chain • panel between curtain falling after the third act 1 her for that county at the late election upon the beatings the compartments of the carriage is opened, and by the 1 —(" hear, hear," and hisses)—when I look at his conduct same action two rockets in a box on the roof of the carriage are discharged, causing • report which is heard I The well-known philanthropist and politician, in the Heine of COlllllllOll5 with regard to the requirements for the entire length of the train. The lid of the box, Mr. Samuel Morley, was en • at • public breakfast and interests of the peop/e, and in connexion with this which is painted red, is elevated, thus showing the corn- 'on Tuesday morning, in Newcastle, The Sheri ff (Mr. question of reform, I will never believe, until the Scottish eartinent from which the alarm has proceeded. The expe. ;H. Angus) presided. , people are wholly sbanged, that there can be any county nmenta were, tenon the whole, susessafuL I WOILKINO NUN'S COLLAGE, dil, GREAT OSMOND- in Scotland, any population, or any electoral body CRTNTAL reLeen. OEN SHILLING DAT.— MUNI', W.C.—The —The new term will commence on Morality e ven, ion by WrDSZSDAT, OCT. 17,-AdOlieeioll ll on payment, 2,487 ; nert. The principal, the Rae F. D. Maurice, ILA., will that C.. b. 1. favorer of rerwent" ditto by senses tithe* 1,496. Total Tilton, 3,965. deliver the =legend address this evening, of 'S eeriest. i • fiNaikillail whale performances have been en The oorrenpoadeat 01 the Chuirdian: gipil ialb following account of the Exhibition of Boolateatisal Art, - boa at York simultaneously with the Church Cloogrees year at Norwich men were adions hod by the air trf collection of rich eceoladeetteal vestments after ancient type, which revealed the surprising feet that =oh thinp wore =trolly used in a not inoonsiderahr Mid= of churches, sprinkled up and down the lend. Thb year the lame idea has been serried oat en a far huger scale at Yak. An " Faclasisatioal Art Exhibition " ill= seven rooms with chasubles and stoke, debriefing and °epee, theribles end bars= Bose of them wen imply relies Isseneathed by other gemeretiona, as in the eim of the rich tropes liberally lent - for the °cession by the De= and Chapter of Westminster, for the purpose weenie =illustreting by an extreme instance Dean =' ie s of the development of the mock frock of thaw Others, too, were oely the speembetions enter prising manufactureee. But a Imps proportion were 00111• tributed by churchwardens or incumbents who possessed and used them ea part of the ordinary furniture of their church. And these were not =dined to famous chord= hks St. Laweenee at Norwich, or St. Xattfrias at Mote Newington, or even to those of large towns, where a teem ing population affords scope to diversities of Many of them bore the names of ohmic, and ine. • cant villages bringing en unexpected testimony to the wide spread and odious upgrowth of this novel movement. The am. hibition itself, whatever may be thought of it' purpose, was • marvel of richness end beauty. Bilks and venires and moire antique, in all shapes and hum, velvets. end damasks. =sand km', hang about in bewlldeells• _prefeehrt eem same the allied priors—es naiad 1201. ea the fon ell MO chasuble—gave some nation of the mai. net of this new taw= But its admirers did not wane thenessives to charming the eye alone. Lectures were deli vered from time to time in the Exhibition, and in wane set of rooms a reviler eerie, of meetings end papers sad discussions were going on, side by side with the campers sections. Nor did they fail to command an audience. Such topics ae " The Common Sense of Ritual," " Ritual: its Influence on the Young end the Poor," venerated man/ attractions ; and we even saw a room blind with sane 160 persons--many of them ladies--listening with exemplary patience to an elaborate critical discussion of " The Mks left by St. Paul at Troia." marked in a direction adverse, as I believe and I think as they believe—totes true interested thepeople. ((been.) Now, the Scottish termer' are, as I believe, the beet nest culla:ids in Hemp) ; and it ie a Mai Plasm* not oar to travel through the Highlands of your wintry, but to travel through the Lowlands, where there is much of fer tility, and where the harvests es often bear evidence of the industry and skill of the cultivators ; but it is • melan choly thing to think that those men who can de so meth with the soil should be in sny way acting trader • sort of traditional suliservienoy to the owners of the soil, neglecting or refusing to exercise freely the power ' which the constitution has placed in their hands. The evil is far more obvious and far more grievous in Eng land, but as the Scottish farmers have led the farmers of the United Kingdom in the wise and sucesinfel cultivation of the soil, I know not why they should not lead them in the emancipation from the polifisal dominates of their landlords, which I am aura before maw pus will come not only in Scotland, but thmegbout Imo portion of the United Kingdom. (Churn) Mr. Cranford has referred to the transactions of yesterday. I was present at the I great meeting and the peat procession at Birmingham heard much of the meeting in Manchester, and about that whiz was held last week in the West Biding. I em *sr. tain that the transactions of yesterday did net fail tralowin any degree those to which I have referred. I will not mi tten apes language of great *elegy as to what I saw but fee these hem *ere passed before thus wi ndows • procession of men the smallest and most moderate computation of whose numbers, with regardto the speed at which they passed, would bring them up certainly to a number exceeding 60,000, and probably reaching 60,000 men. Look at their demeaaour, at their dram, sad the character stamped on their omintenancie ; look at the variety of the industries which they rapre- 1 sented ; look at the feeling of pride they had in the noble labours in which their lives are spent. (Cheers.) Take into consideration all this, and say whether it be right and whether it be safe perpetually—for that is the aspu ef the tory party—to deny to these men those 017011111111 eights which below to all the shims of this coantry we the known, and admitted, and ancient principles the British unatinition. (Cheers.) Why, your matte is—" Let Glasgow flourish ;" but what would Glasgow be without the men who formed that procession, sad what would your country be, and what would the United Kingdom ands empire be, if the men of these classes could by any sa change be taken from among us? Why the eaten would dwindle into no nation at all, and these men who from the heights of their wealth look down upos these multitudes as men whose business alone it is to labour sad to obey the laws, and to have no where inthe making of these laws — these men would be at once dethroned from being the ostensible leaders of a greet nation, and would themselves —incompetent as they are—have to descend even Ito the works of common labour, which they now despise. (Loud cheers.) There was one thing which I was delighted to see yesterday. It was evident in Birmingham as much as it was evident here—more evident in Birming ham and here, I think, than it was at Manchester or at Leeds—but there seemed to be a great union of all Glasses in the proceedings of yesterday. All employment for • time seemed to have ceased but that which wee the busieess of the day. There seemed to be—l may speak from inadequate means of ebservation—but it appeared te me during the day as if the two who lived in the put streets, the great houses that are around us, had a sym pathy with the purpose in which the great body of the people were engaged. Well, if it be so, it augurs well for the cause, andl think it should,be known thronghout every portion of the kingdom, far I am satisfied, as Mr. Corbett has said so justly, that the influence of yesterday will not end with yesterday, that it will not end with Glasgow and the west of Scotland, but that it will befell in everyportion of the United Kingdom. It is quite clear that the move ment in which we are engaged is beginning to be, and has already assumed, the proportions of, a national movement. What was done in Leaden three months ago augurs nothing u to what can be done in London now, when thou who are leading the movement undertake to set it in motion again. Birmingham was all alive, and if there were any opponent+ they were in holes and corners out of eight : but, in fact, in Birmingham there were very few to op pose, and I must say even of those who did oppose, that they did it with a moderation and absence of rancour that I have scarcely witnessed in any other part of the kingdom. In Manchester the rain fell with a persistent downpour, as we say in Lancashire, from 6in the morning till 4 in the afternoon, and if there had not been something as robust n the politics as there is robust in the health and cha racters of the working men, it would have been impos sible to have had on that day the demonstration of numbers which there was. In Yorkshire those who saw the procession and saw the meeting say there has never been anything like it in the West Riding during the me mory of the oldest politician there. Well, if this matter has assumed a national character, as I believe it has assumed, may we not hope that before long it may produce some great and decisive result? I am going, I suppose, within a fortnight of this time, to pay a visit to some kind friends of mine in the city of Dublin. I have been invited to attend and become the guest of certain per suns who form a favourable opinion of my political cha racter, at a public banquet. (Cheers.) Irish questions will, no doubt, be discussed more than other questions which closely and immediately affect the whole em pire, but I believe the whole empire is deeply interested (in what are commonly called Irish ques tions. I should like to tell the Irish people that there is no disposition on the part of the people of Great Britain, whether of England or Scotland, to do them injustice. (Cheers.) The injustice they have suffered has been from the governing classes in England and the governing classes in Ireland. It has not been from the people of the United Kingdom ; and the more rapidly and the more entirely the nation of the three kingdoms is admitted to its fair share of parliamentary power, the more rapidly and the more com pletely will justice be done to Ireland—and justice also he as fully done and secured to and for the whole people of the United Kingdom. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I shall say no more than that I have bad singular pleasure in coming to Glasgow on this occasion, but I feel, as you may sup pose also, very much happier the morning after a great meeting than I do the morning before it. Notwithstanding that I have bad no little practice in public speaking, and no little familiarity with the subject to be discussed, yet I feel a Renee of a very heavy re sponsibility which I cannot shake off. I have been placed in connection with this question in a very prominent position, altogether unsought for by me. I have no anxiety to be a leader in politics, or to be lionised in great cities ; but from my youth upwards I have had a horror and hatred of that which is unjust to the people. (Great cheering.) It was that feeling which led me to join one, of whom I cannot speak without a faltering voice, in the great labour in which we worked so long together, the abolition of the monopoly of food ; and now, if I am engaged more prominently than some men may think I ought to be, on this question, I would wish to join my countrymen in striking down a monopoly of a wider influence—(cheen)—and when it is gone, I believe ten or twenty years afterwards all thought ful and good men in the country will rejoice as much as those now rejoice that the monopoly—the stupid and igno rant monopoly—of the landowners no longer limits the supply of food to • great people. (Loud cheers.) After some remarks from Mr. Mactutur, M.P., mid Mr. T. Poring, M.P., 1 1 Mr. Ducustr, M.P., proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Maclaren and Miss Cobden for their attendance. incline to the probability that the present goverment would introduce a Reform Bill next session, be warned the Tin people to becautiorbehoinwtrodthetyloodsocmhtedsincerit, ficetyliag eon ood it would or from a sense of justice, but simply be extracted by fear. Th e proceedings were brought to a close by a vote of thanks to the chairman. Mr. Charles Lushington, a gentleman whose name was formerly closely identified with the question of parliame n tary reform, died a few days since. He was the third men of the late Sir Stephen Lushingten, Bart. and brother of the Bight Ron. Stephen Lushington, Jwir o :i n f the Admiralty Court and Dean of Arches. lie was in 1785, and was formerly chief secretary to the govern ment of Seaga Re sat in the House of Common', in the liberal interest, for Ashburton and Westminster, from 18311 se 1852, when he retired from public life. RUSSIA. BT. PETERSBI7RO, Ocr. 17. Count Berg is said to have been relieved of his functions as Governor of Poland, and to have been succeeded by General Count Heydsn. AMERICA. The Inman steamship City of Paris, from New York on the 6th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 8 p.m. yesterday, with 133,240 dollars in specie, and 380 passengers. She landed 70 of the latter, and, after coaling, proceeds for Liverpool to- (Per the City of Paris viA Roche'" Point.) NNW YORK, Ocr. 6, Nownso. Judge Underwood is reported to have stated that Mr. Davis will be tried in November. Assistant-Secretary Seward has been appointed ; Secretary of State ad interim, owing to his father's' illness. The public debt of the United States amounted on the Ist October, to 2,700,000,000 dole., and the amount in the Treasury on the same date was 128,000,000 dole. Santa Anna has accepted an invitation from Roberts to be presented to the Fenian at a Felllllll picnic. The supporters of Ortegas denounce Santa Anna as a French government spy. Advice; received here from Havannah announce that the export duties in the island of Cuba have been suspended for six months. MEXICO. CITY OF MEXICO, Szrr. 19. The anniversary of Mexican independence has been celebrated with great magnificence. The Emperor Maximilian made a speech, in which he declared that he was still firm in the position he occupied by the people's votes, and that it was not in adverse moments that a true Hapsburg aban doned his post. It is reported that Maximilian will place himself at the head of the army. Active measures will be taken against Tampico. The death of General Diaz is denied. (at ATLANTIC TZLEGRAPII.) - - NEW YORK. 00r. 16, Emma. Mr. John von Buren is dead. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Gold, 149. Exchange on London, 161. 5-20 Bonds, 1134 ; Illinois, 1261 ; Erie, 84. Cotton, middling Upland, 424. TIPPERARY ELECTION. (PROM ous OWN COIIRESPONDINT.) DUBLIN, WIDNISDAT. The nomination for Tipperary took place at Clonmel to-day. Mr. Waldron was proposed by Mr. Pennyfather, and seconded by Mr. O'Ryan. Captain White was proposed by Mr. Bagwell, M.P., and seconded by the Rev. Mr Scaalon. Mr. Peter Gill was also nominated. The show of hands was in favour of Captain White, and a poll was demanded for Mr. Waldron, and fixed for Satur day. The proceedings were noisy, but good humoured. The Evening Mai/ says that Mr. Chatterton, Q.C., has been appointed Solicitor-General for Ireland. WZSTMINSTER RIGIEriUTION. Yesterday . afternoon Mr. F. H. Boson, the banister appointed to revise the lists of voters for the city and liberty of Westminster, bold his eowt for Mist purpose in the Lords Justices Court, Wee minder Hall. tilbart appeared oa behalf of the iibads ,• Mr. Arta. strong, assisted by Mr. Naiaby, reprommted the ea*. servatives. It appeared that the total number of ob jecti ons made =liberals was 356, sad by the esneawsnihes, 586. The of the liberals amount to 157, and those of the conservatives to 40. The names of several persons wbo were registered as voters on the Mete were expunged, it being admitted that the parties were policemen, postmen, be. Minim bakrino AT WOOLWICH. —lost night • numerously attended public meeting of the inhabitants of Woolwich, Plumstod, and Charlton, convened by the local association, was held at the Town-hall, street, Woolwich, to adopt measures in favour of the movement for • comprehensive and efficient measure of parliamentary reform. The chair was occupied by Mr. J. R. Jolly, and a deputation attended from the National Re form League, but the 'violations had been so trained by theoommato as to meet the views at thou who declined to adopt manhood suffrage as • part of their political creed, and the proceedings were perfectlyunanimous. Letters wen mad from the two borough meers, Alderman 84011101111 sad Sir C. Bright, approving of the objects of the meeting, mad regretting unavoidable absence. The Chairman said, althengh he was not an advocate for manhood suffrage, the time bad arrived when the people must have a comprehen sive measure of reform, and this could only be accom plished by unity of purpose and action amongst all classes of reformers. Mr. Nudger moved the first resolution : " That in the opinion of this meeting the bill introduced by Mr. Gladstone far amending the reproentation of the people, although only • part payment of a just debt, wee honest, so far as it went, and would have given satisfaction to the great bulk of reformers ' • that such bill having been defeated by the enemies of progress, it is now the impe-ative duty of reformers throughout the country to dema-Al a large extension of the franchise, the proven. Von o. bribery and corruption at elections, and the cor rection of manifest anomalies and abuses now exist ing in the representative system • that to obtain this end it is requisite that the reform p art) should sink indi vidual differences or opinion, and work heartily together to aware the niumpb of the people's cause." Mr. 111'Cubary seconded the resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Mr.Caines moved—" That this meeting views with disappro bation the 00ur..• taken by professed liberal members of the House of Commons who voted against the provisions of the last retinal bill, and expresses its gratitude to those members who supported the bill, and defended the charac ter of the working aliases." Mr. Cunningham seconded the resolution, which was also adopted, as were petitios to parliament in favour of &comprehensive measure of parlia mentary reform. REPRESENTATION OF WEXFORD.—Since Mr. Rani has withdrawn his offer to serve in parliament for this cou two candidates have presented themeelves, namely, Mr. Kavanagh, Boris House, county Hennessy.Carlow, and Mn. Pop Hennessy . The latter gentleman has been en gaged since Sunday evening in canvassing the county, accompanied by his agent, Mr. M'Carthy. They were in New Rase on Monday, and, having called on some of the most influential electors there, proceeded on their canvass through the county.—DuL'in Eris ea. THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.—BATH, WEDNES. nar.—The twentieth annual conference of the Evangelical Alliance is now ben' held in this city. The proceedings commenced last night, and the congress promises to be one of the most important as well as the best attended ever held by the Alliance. A large number of clergymen and ministers o: different denominations from all parts at the United Kingdom, and also from the continent, have arrived for the purpose of taking part in the proceedings. The whole suite of Assembly-rooms have been engaged for the conference ; and the accommodation thus afforded has never been equalled, not only the business of the con ference being provided for, but the victualling of the mem ben under one roof. The conference commenced last evening with a reeeting for mutual introduction, when tea and coffee was supplied, after which a general meeting was held, at which nearly a thousand persons were present. Captain E. Marsh, J.P., of Bath, pre sided, and amongst those on the platform were the Rev. C. Kemble, rector of Rath ; Rev 3. Fleming, and other local clergymen and h eninfluial lay men ; the Hon. and Rev. Leland Noel, Bev. Dr. Wylie, Edinburgh ; Rev. Dr. Umiak, Dublin • Rev. Drs. Rome, Camps, and Holey, London ; Rev. D r. M . Cosh, Belfast ; Pasteur Adrian Van Andel, of Prague ; the Baron de Fer rieres, Lord Radstock, and a large number of other dis tinguished clergymen and gentlemen. Addressee of wel come were delivered by the chairman and the rector of Bath, both of whom spoke hopefully of the influence of the Alliance in promoting Christian union and stemming the tide of error. Speeches in acknowledgment of the reception and in advocacy of the principles of the Alliance were also suede by the Rev. S. Minton, of London ; the Rev. G. Soo, of Macclesfield ; Dr. Urwiok, of Dublin ; Mr. E. Malcolm, of Scotland; Dr. Prime, of America, and Pasteur Adr ian Van Andel, of Prague. The buainem of the contemner. begins to-day. BLEEDING HEART-YARD EVICTION COKKITTEZ.—.• On Monday last this committee held a meeting at Salters'. ball, Farringdon-street, Mr. George Brooke in the chair, when the following resolution was unanimously agreed to :—" That tha committee desires gratefully to acknow ledge the consideration shown by the Corporation of the City of London towards some of the poor evicted tenants lately resident in Union-court and George-yard, Holborn; sod the committee continues to hope that all the poor, destitute, homeless families, without any exception what ever, who have resided there for one year and upwards, may be similarly dealt with, to enable them to enure homes in other parts of Loudon. But should there be any unable to obtain any compensation whatever from the corporation, then this committee is ready to render such assistance as may be needed to enable them to secure homes for themselves and their children." On Tuesday a deputation waited upon Mr. Brand, the City Comptroller, with the above resolution, when that gentleman, on behalf of the corporation, desired the committee to investigate the case of each family, and, having done so, to report to him the result of the Nihon, of the committee, which can asta of three clergymen of the church of England, two laymen, three members of the Society of Friends, and the Rev. Father Biereaus, of the Saffron-hill Catholic Church. Lonnole MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.—Thu insti tution, the first of the kind established in London by the ' late Dr. Birkbeck, has issued its prospectus for the winter term. The lectures and entertainments appear to be attractive. Amongst other well known names we notice those of Mr. Howard Paul, the Rev. J. M. Bellew, Messrs. George Dawson, Montem Smith, and Sidney Naylor. Great care seems to have been bestowed on the educa tional department. Classes are established far teaching languages, mathematics, natural philosophy, history, lite rature, short band, and chemistiz. A MCLAIN! OCT. 17. —Peemonone.—Liente sant V. L. Cam eron.to the Star (oominissioned). Master E. Swain, to the Indus. Chief Engineer J. Bruce (B) to th e Star. Engineer J. G. Hill, to the Star. First Clam Assistant Engineer J. B. Hansook, to the Star.