The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-14 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BIRMINGHAM. Left night Mr. Bright ad Irected another ward steeling at the Saltley Carriage Works, Binninghae. Navas, ennmeuried the various questions on which the tory r atty bad proved to be wrong, be said they would be found arrayed in the same way ou all the great questic a , of the future. They wo.ild resist education as the; bail resisted reform. and they would rw.nt reinetM: bf the national expenditure. That expenditure was s immuk,,,, that if the people could bet concave hit mart ita o . and could but see the evils itiproducod. eday walk! mike the (pantry too hot to hold any set of men who inside upon relict atteg twit a scandalous wrong epos a Ml rious and suffering people. By economy it would be pie teetly poseita to abolieb the duties on tea, sugar, cone, and to sit-earls people "a free-bretkfast bible,' and the beneficial elects of this change would be felt through out all -edema of society ; by well governing Ireland. the expense of maiutaining en army there might bowed; our Cads could be withdrawn from *Hi where they wore of vu use, and dockyard and milit ry itlPOßaitare might Ise very greatly reduced. All that WM perfectly poeible, and would be carried out speedily if the new am ditu *mem in.ieted upon it. A rote of iouhunce in the three liberal candidates was carried. Tact night Captain Grosvenor and Mr. Seirret min ad dressed a meeting of electors et St. James's-hall, ll eadilly. The large hall was crowded in every part. Both the hon. andidates on coming forward were loudly she ered, the audience rising en mane. Mr. Ferjearit Parry. in the absence of Mr. T. Hulas, it was stated. bad been detained at Frome in cone eueeee of an opposition at the last moment), was eualled to the chair. and havmg opened the proceedings, Captain nEOPIVIDIOA was called l inen, and was received with a round of cheering. He said that the parliament expend lust Wednesday. under sonewhat remarkable firemen alit !P. A new podia ment would shortly be elected Dv a new consti•uenev. What would he its duty when it a: sembled. (A Voice, "To p t Disrueli out.") (Laughter) That was its first duty, but what were they to do &Bente ds ? To complete reform . and to re trench. would he their bounden duty. but the pressing nerd of the hour was a cordial union between Ore it Britain and Ireland, not a union kept up with bayonets fixed and liberty suspended, but one based upon equality of law and civil and religious liberty. The leader of the lid eral party hes pledged himself that the Irish church should cease to exist if his efforts could avail, and he was mot likely to recoil before the cry of "No Popery," libels bigotry and prejudice had raised. What good had the protestant religion ever obtained horn the Irish church establishment? Protestant. in Ireland were less now than 200 years ago. Vow was it that truth was so heavily handis eajped that it could make no p against error? If it were true that in many cases =an catholic emi gre:de be ame protestant, after they had left their native land, was it not because in Ireland the protestant truth was ennveyed to their mind in a form so unpalatable that they would have nothing to do with it ? The church of England was etnphatiedly the church of the poor. (Loud cries of " No. no.") If the light of the Reformation was not the true light it would be quenched. but if it was it would require no artificial system of polities] pampering to keep it hum bug till the end of time. (Interruption, cheers, and cries of t• Go on.") If he remained there till four o'clock in the morning he meant to offer the very few observations he had to make. The elections were at hand, the issue was important, and the country was aroused , men were turning their eyes on the great metropolitan constituencies; there was great force in example, and he wanted to know whether they were going to set the example of returning a tory.. (No. no.) They were told that Colonel Talor was coming all the way from Ireland to vote for Mr. Amith. (Langhterr That would not do it. All the country gentlemen who h a d Lewes in London were coming forward to vote for Mr. Keith. That would not do it ; but disunion might. and if a tory wire elected in Westminster, the cause of the liberal patty would be weakened throughout the land. (Chews.) He hoped. therefore, no liberal voter would plump for either candidate, but again place the ancient city of Westminster in its pro per position as the homo and nursery of enlightened opinion. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Ulu. then came forward, and was received with the most enthusiastic cheering, which lasted for some two or three minutes, the vast audience rising, waving 'their hats, and cheenng at the top of their voices. The honourable candidate commenced by saying that no one present was unaware of the issue which was about to be decided, namely, whether the Reform Bill should Lace any consequencee 1' Thom who voted for tones meant that the Reform Bill should have no cc mop :ewes ; for, if the tories had wished for the consequences of reform, they would not have with stood it for 60 long. The best thing that could be said in their excuse was that, as the potsen was sure to be al genii -treed by some one, they might sa well administer it in a double dorm and so ensure for some further time the advantage of being the patient's physician. It was said that conservatives would hold them back when they were going too fast. Horses sometimes re - wired to bi held back, but they did not generals's:he:are those whose sole recommendation was that they pulled backwards. The tortes were Lest as a drag, and they would best perform that duty when out of 'See, for when in, they would gallop down kill twice as fast as the others. They were far too fond of the old era to be fit to inaugurate the new. Not only did they cot want a tory , but they did not want a Talmo:Mon government. He hail often heard it red that Lord I 'alinerston demo-Wired the Bosse of et magas; but he was not altogether re rpons.be for that, though lee was an extremely suitable lesser to a House of Commons which had fallen into that state. Be sans ale sysi prepared to Leigh and joke ear ni stars, away. A member was sometimes returned who did net quite answer expetations : but stall ient SHOW.IIICe was not made for the sort of company in which he found himself, namely, with those who did not enter the ev.lo which they wished to remedy. Comfortable preile did not much l:ke those who would not let a sleep ing dog be. (Laughter and cheers.) He had observed threephout life that when a man has made up his mind not todo any gond, he noon persuaded himself that there was no geed to be dune. If a young man of hope went into pail anuut he was told. "For Gods sake don't meddle w.th this or that. the party would not be so este inc.:lice. err wou'd not get into office so soon ;" mei what was verse, if anyone raised new questions and voted on them, they were sure to offend some of their con stituents. In the old Palmerstonlan days there had grown up a general freLug in favour of let ing thinge alone ; but there was one man who could do better, that was Mr. Gladstone. (Cheers.) He was constant y b saying him elf to do peed for the nation, which the nation harl not the wit to ask him. No one forced Mr. Gladstone to establish the Post-office Savings Banks or the Post-office Insurance, or to take off the paper duty. It wen Mr. Gladstone who, by insisting on reform, broke the sleep of a whole par lament, and he it weir who had conceived the proyr:ety of ;rising justice to Ire'and—so suddenly, said the toriee ' though it wire sifter the lapse of three centu ries. (Cheers.) Yet he was said to be an unsafe man. He hey.ed the people would be governed by such men, sad that the present election would proclaim in a voice of thunder hat the l'almeistenian age was at an end. (( tares) Well, then, first let them begin with clean lands. Don't let them have the reproach of oel ree'ion on them. For 700 year. they had oppressed ]rc'ai.d. They repented it now ; even the tones re pented ; but repentance was not worth mu..l without atentment arid reparation. (Cheers.) Not only ha-1 Ire land a right to demand the removal of a foreign and Intrusire church, but for te generation at least she ought to he the spoilt child of England. They must put an end hi a system of tenure the Eke of which had not existed in England since the people were serfs. (Cheers.) 9hey would have to con-ider the same things icy and bye with respect to the tenure of land is Engrend. (War. hear.) Ile did not wish to conceal the difiiculties of the quested. It was not say easy to find landlords an the HOI6O of Commons without prejudice; but the land question must be put into the hands of geople who would not, because there was a terming icrenklance letween the systems of the two coueniee, refuse to apply to Ireland reme dies which might appear too strong for England. They laid a right to expect that government should try to elleirete that poverty. Flat of ell, the health of great cities, towns, and dwellings should be considered. Fliers was no objecton en the port of the tones to make im provements of this kind, but it wanted bolder mon to term large plans to benefit the people. (Cheers.) Then there were the tremendous subjects of crime and pauperism, and a government that was fit to exi-t now should plan before itself no less grand an object than their extinction. lie did notsupposethey would succeed; but Christ had said, "Be ye perfect as your Father is perfect." Christ did not rap .we that we could be perfect, but His words implied Wave should endeavour to attain that perfection which humanity was capable of. Education would do something, and improvements of all sorts would effect more. But there must be minds to direct the state suffieently power ful to grap these great things, and he knew of no other man capable of the work than Mr. Gladstone, who would never allow a great evil to exist without attempting to alleviate it. (Cheers.) The more supporters they sent to parliament for Mr. Gladstone the more good he would do; and if they made him sufficiently powerful they would never repent it. Mr. Gladstone was the man whom alone he could follow—as um whom he believed to be a fit leader for the people. (Loud and continued Cheering.) Mr. Fsweree moved, and Mr. EDWAHOS seconded, a resolution by A Ilia the meeting pledged dealt to support the two candidates, which was carried enthusiastically, mid a vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro ceedings. WESTMINSTED AND CHELSEA. Last night the conservative candidates for the city of Wcpfmtnnter and the boroug h Chelivaa (Messrs. W. H. ihnith, C. J. Fr ea k e , an d W. H. Hinson) were announced to address a conjoint raesting of their fricndi and tupporfern, at the Hiding-school of the Duke of Wellington, Witightstridge, his grtee having kindly lent the building for the °minion. There was en immen4e cathering, fired° du Loins to guin admission long Won the time appointed for the consincoccincut of tho proceedings. Mr. W. H. Smith and Dr. Russell were Primmt.bst.. Ur. !leaks , the second eenservative crate for was unable to attend throllik sews - seed Geo. Hamilton, the tory easedate for =" . T. _"%rex, and Mr. Looock Webb, the constitutional tam, 'Ante for Hackney, occumed seats on the Patrons, an did also the folbwini ut ctlemen : At Charles Russell, Lieut.-General Sir w Waugh, Bea. E. C. Curzon, Sir E. viama, Bart., Lord W. Le sox, Colonel Ron. F. Mande, (teased Major-General W. De Remy, Sir E. Hilditab, Major- General Sir G. Lawrence, C. 8.. Admiral Sir W. Sydney Smith, Lieut.-General Alexander Tulloch, Major-Gmeral W. J. White, dc. General WOOD occupied the chair, and, laving briefly opened the prooredings, called upon Mr. Smith to firrstt address the electors. Mr. SMITH'S reception was of the most enthusiastic character. In the source of his remark's he said the country was now on the eve of • very great crisis, and he bad co fear but that the reach would be in favour of the maintenance of thong: old principles of the constitu tion which bad made land what she was. He protested scarlet tbc often-repra *emetics that the conserva tives were opposed to all progress. (Chaim) He coo eidered that they were in reality the true reformers, as they were the true ecurinvatore of the state. Reform meant conservatism, if it was properly administered, and therefore conservatism wee nothing tees than peeing* and reform. Referring to the Irish church, he de clined to give the slightest eouatsnsaes to the half and half and undeveloped scheme of Mr. Glalidono. Dr. RUSSELL, in addressing the meeting, announced that it was extreme illness which alone had prevented hie colleague (Mr. k'reake), from t at this great meeting. Referring to the Irish :X:, Dr. Russell denied that the existence of that establishment was the real cause of discontent amongst the people of Ire land. (Cheers.) As regarded the charge of reckless eigenditure, which had been brought against the present government, Dr. Russell quoted what he termed the .L crushing' reply which had been made by General Peel. Sir ERAS. Ittlaell. moved and Lord Gao. Iliattrox eccotded • vote of confidence in the candidates, which was emit d. The proceedings terminated with • vote of theta's to the chairman. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1868. TOWER HAMLETS. Mr. Ayrton last night addressed a crowded meeting of his supporters in the RAN/ School, Bow-road. Like other meetings held in the same interest, it was free to all, and some of theopposite party sebied uprn the op porti.sity to circulate pamphlets and placards hostile to Mr. Ayrton's candidature. The vote of contideoce in Mr. Ayrton was carried with enthurrarm by • crowded meeting, who once or twice during the proceedings bad given special cheers for Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright. Some of the speakers /s -prawl the greatest confidence in Mr. Ayrtou's pros pects. An immenre meeting was held last evening in the l'avilion theatre, Whiteehapel, to bear Mr. Beales. The place was crowded from door to ceiling, and Mr. Brake was received with much enthusiasm, and a vote of conddcnoe was adopted with ascLunation. Large and enthisiartic meetings were also addressed by Mr. Newton and Mr. Lamuda. BANEERY.—Mr. George Stratton, of Wheeler lodge, Leicestershire, ham come forward as a liberal-can privative, in opposition to Mr. Bernhard Samuelson. BARNSTAPLE.—Mr. D. M. Thomas, the third liberal candidate, has retired. For the two sesta these are now two liberals, Mr. Thomas Cave and Mr. Evans, and one conservative, Mr. C. IL Williams. BRipPORT.—Mr. Goldsmid, the oonserratiee candidate, ban retired. Mr. T. A. Mitchell, the liberal, is nn 11F P° 17 4. 0r LONDOlC—Yestorday afternoon a crowded meeting of electors of the Tower Ward was held at liigiubottonis large Sale Room, Corn Exchange Tavern, in support of the liberal candidate' for the City of London. The chair was taken by Mr. Josiah Alexander, and on the platform were Mr. Goschen, Mr. R. W. Crawford, Alderman W. Lawrence, Mr. Alfred Rothschild, &c. Mr. Goechen Snit addressed the meeting in • practical and spirited speech. lie said that the four liberal candidates were working cordially together. nese would, be trusted, be no plumping or splitting, but a determined and united effort to return all the liberal men. Mr. Crawford, Mr. I*wrenoe, and Mr. Alfred Rothschild alas spoke, and a motion expressive of confidence in the four liberal candidates was pared. FlFSßFßY.—Several public meetings in support of Mr. Torrens and Alderman Lusk were held in Fins. bury lest evening. h The hon. candidates continue to be well received. HARWICR.—Mr. Luke White, the liberal candi date, has withdrawn from the contest. LIVERPOOL.—Mr. W. Simpeon. the third *comer vative candidate, who came forward in the interests of the working men, has retired. MARYLEBONE.—Mr. Thomas Chambers, Q.C., yeAerday addressed meetings of the electors at the Bath, arid Waslahouses, King-street, St. Pancras; at the Globe, Denby-street; and at the Temperance-hall, Chahar street. Votes of confidence were adopted with externs.. ton. Mr. Harvey Lewis addressed meetings at the Cabinet Theatre, King s.cross, and at the Grafton-hill. Mr. Daniel Grant spoke at an enthusiastic meeting at the Britith &boob. Kentirh-town.road. In the cases of both Mr. Lewis and Mr. Grant votes of confidence were ador.ted. NEWFORT (ISLE OF Wionr.)--Mr. Kennard, the MD, errative candidate, has retired, leaving Mr. Wykeham Martin in undisputed_p_ossesirson of the fi eld. PETEIISFIELD.--Mr. Du Pro Thornton has issued an address as a conservative candidate in opposition t Mr. W. Nichokon. _ _ . BOUlllVildiX.—Mr. Alderman and Sheriff C3tton hag, Lt the last moment, come out as a conservative can didate for Southwark. _ _ . TAThloN.—On Monday evening this town was in a state of enthusiastic excitement, on soonunt of the retina of Mr. Henry James, the Lberal candidate, after a week's absence. Some three or four thousand men met the learned gentleman at the railway statioc, and a torchlight precession was formed, headed by the Foresters' band. Mr. Jaiees's carriage was soon divested of its horses, and amid the wildest enthusiasm he was dragged by willing Lands to the London Hotel. In a few words of thanks Mr. James stated the result of Lis canvass was such that if every unpledged elector in the borough voted against him he still could not lose the election. Unless the great st bribery be resorted to his return is safe. TRUlto.—Mr. Pasamore Edwards, the working- Iran's candidate, addressed a large meeting last night. The greatest enthusiasm existed, Captain Vivian's committee having decided upon amalgamat ing with that of Mr. Edwards. The conservatives also held a meeting, at witch the conduct of Captain Vivian's committee was denounced as a breach of faith, and the conservatives were exhorted to plump for Mr. F. M. Williams. There is great excitement in the town, and trecial constables are being sworn in at the town Lail The liberals are now sanguine of returning both men—Captain Vivian, the late member, and Mr. Pasamore Edwards, who seeks to take the seat of Mr. Williams. WENLOCK.—Mr. Win. Evans, of the Reform League, the second liberal cand:date for Weadock, retired yesterday. The leaves in the field Bimetal Forester, ex member, conservative, and Mr. Alexander Brown, of Liver ool, liberal, who will be returned without further °puled. WEXFORD.--Mr. Standish MAUI is canvassing as a conservative candidate. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 13. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. Malin.) 001.1138 O. DUDLET.-A WARD OF 0008 T. TLu was • petition to dissolve an injunciron granted two year ago, under peculiar circumstances. A ward of the tourt, years of age, entitled to pro rty yielding an animal income of about 1301., • hi! governoes aged 26 parr, and after a private hearing of the cure, his Honour granted an injunction to prevent them living togethe r until the youth could gain his own livelibird, and of dared him to be apprenticed to a farmer. The par ties were married at the Registrar's-office at Oxford upon mist epreteutation as to their ages, but the Divorce Court Lad time held that the marriage was valid. Mr. Orbornesupported the petition; and Hr. Raera„ for the trintete, opposed. The Vies-Chancellor considered that the duty of the court to protect the interests of its wards wai not aff acted by their marriage, and that it could not be for the intere,t of a boy of 17, without the means of sub , istenoe, to live with Lis wife. There appeared, however, to bu no ana logous ewe recorded, and, in order further to coueider the question, his Honour ordered the petition to stand over for judgment till the drat petition day after Hilary term. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 13. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice, and Justices Lush, Hamm. and Hayes.) rummy e. svait.—nearsors, 10,0004 This case, which was an action for an assault and fates imprisonment against ex-Governor Eyre, came before the court on demurrer, but when called on it was postponed until Tuesday next for the convenience of counsel. Mr. Mellish, Q.C., said it would be necessary to g i ve gentlemen a little latitude on that day to enable them to The Lord Chief Judiee said the poll would be open at 8 o'clock. Gentlemen must poll as they come to court. It was then final arranged that the ease sho u ld b e taken first on Tues day morning next. BAIL COITRT.—Noy. 13. We are rnekted to i•tate, for the convenience of the jury, that this court will not sit on ruse& neat, as ennounued, but on the following day, W y, at 10 o'clock. BEAUTIFUL BAHL—Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Drowsing never tails to quickly remora city or s.d.d hair to Hs yucilital &doer and be It airmails, saw Mill otr iit ic,vents baldisrms; it atiotas lux uriant growth; it autt• bay to grow thick and strong. ontains swatter oil tor dye. In lam bottirs, print, la Mid by rlintnista and Dor. tone h. Dryok 111. Ilktll Holborn, Isnitlort—fAdsertlastivaißl 1.111111 ()UGH'S PYRETIC tiA LI NE.—Cdred Etuptire Atder•lion,.. Hradioho, t4•s. or Minna Hu•kMw.—add hy ahthauda and Um rusher, 113, MIL GLADSTONE IN LANCASHIRE. BOOTLE, ralm4Yl The Right lion. W. E. Gladstone and Mr. H. R. Greafell, the liberal candidates for the representaffien of the South-Western Division of Lannshire, address d • crowded meeting of the electors to-night in the Alhambra MasienhalL Mr. Exam presided; and having briefly opesed the proceedings, Mr. lizewooe moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Glad stone for his past minima • bleb was .weeded by the Rev. Mr. Bourn, and unanimeesly agreed to. • Mr. GLADIEW" after referring to the ainumstances of the election, mid--Now, gentlemen, I must ber sig lz ab per i ; foaming a task which is more offensive and tome even than it can be to Vows and that is b • mkt' nice to personal and private matters. toe sea not ignorant that during the cries of the present election the weapon of personal imputistion. sad 1 em bound to go further, and to ray personel calumny, Las been used with • freedom that, as far as as ,n l a k i:d ow i‘ld it s a i ltz paci etb t er y th ivi e thoa obiect t essm oi p th he at l I ca t sm ara ny in . dein suppose for one moment that at is on that account that I am induced to occupy ono moment of your time. To me there thieve can suggest, after an experience of 36 years, no sentiment whatever, excepting that—first of all of sorrow and pity for the penman who can coudeseeud to the use of tech weapons . ; and secondly, allow me Mazy, of satisfaction upon perceiving that it is by raison of the defect of other weapons fist they ere ootnpellal to stoop so low. (Cheers.) For weeks past note single day, not • single morning have I risen to open my letters, with out Muting the most earnest and energetic appeals from d al e l e pe n t p ti ti o on ns . of l th h e av eo e ü besu ntry re ts u en oed eoun to ter an acousa absoia tso te ns i o .e f po th s. is sibility of meeting them in the usual way ; and this is my apology to you—if any of you have addressed letters to me Mut bine remained without sufficient notice. If any of you happen to have read the newspapers toolay, or yesterday. you will have seen a little paragraph reconl lug that when • friend of mine sent me from some part of the country three of the. calumnies all mentioned in one letter, I was immediately struck with the great economy that I should be able to achieve by killing not merely two but three bids with one staue—(laughter)— and instead of leaving the letter unanswered 1 simply there wrote t hre e acras im a p n u d tati al on o v n , g S e hee rag r e ta w lse h" hoor tain.l and sent it beck to my friend (cheers) and my friend, with great judgment, has caused this epsilon on my pert to be published. (Laughter and timers.) Gentlemen, one of the most innocent o f the untrue imputations that have been published against me all over this country is this, that I was constituted, by the will of Mr. Blundell, of Ince, executor for the administra tion of his estate, and the applnstion of 200,0001. to Roman catholic purposes. (Laughter.) Well, now, 1 believe that the placards, the handbills, and the &respells by which this untruth—l won't call it calumny, beaus/ I see nothing that is dishonourable in the imputation, but it serves to excite prejudice—the placards and the handbills and the japan by which this imputation has been circulated, I believe have not ap peared in this neighbourhood ; at any rate I have not received any of them from this neighbourhood. I suppose it was thoug ht that here, near the scene of action, all who knew that haepene deo be about 60 or 70 years younger than Mr. Chas. 'Blundell, of Ince, would be aware that it was not very likely he would chooses ins for his executor. (Loud laughter.) Gentlemen, there is not a word of truth in it. (Cheers.) But what I want you to observe is the—the condition of the minds of our adver saries. (Cheers.) Now the love of truth is a great secu rity to us as we walk through a wicked world. A man ought to be able and denote to sacrifice everything ter truth. (Hear, hear.) How much, gentlemen ' do you think that any one o 1 us ought to sacri fi ce for the truth t Well, 1001. perhaps 1' No. I bid you down 601. No. 201. Y No. 10/. t No. 61. ? No. Is. Y No. A shilling! There, now, what do you think of • party who won't sacrifice a shilling for the truth I Well, gentlemen, you mobably are all aware that an ex-- cetera are constituted by will, and that all wills are deposited in registries, and that by paying the tee of a Ailing it win be open to any one of those gentlemen to ascertain whether I wee the executor or not--(" hear, bear," and great cheers) — tied yet, strange to ray, the very men who grudged a shilling for the rake of ascertaining the truth . have spent hundreds of pounds in printing and circulating placards all over the country to disturb the minds of her Majesty's lieges, by assuring them that this Mr. Gladstone was no better than, some say • papist, cad some my an atheist, in disguise, and that he had been executor to the will of Mr. Charles Blundell, of Ince. Now, gentlemen, I have one more statement of the same, indeed of a still more private and persons' character, that I am compelled to make. I must do it in justice to you. I have borne in great patience, for several years past, imputations false and worthless with regard to • church—St. Thomas, Seaforth—close to this place. It is odious to me to enter on the discussion of such matters. If • man who is accused of having pro faned the sanctuary of the Most High, and of having ad miuistend a miserable and niggardly pittance to an excellent and venerated clergyman, attempts to she w what be Las really done, while thus en deavouring to relieve himself from slander, be assumes a character which is of all others upon earth the most cdious that of a Pharisee and boaster. I have allowed a great deal of slander to circulate uneontradieted with regard to the church at Seaforth, but when we coin t to an election time this slander no longer remains • mere yersonal offs nee, in which light I regarded it as of very small account, because if, when • man has come to my time of life, and has lived iu the face of the public, as I have de ne for nearly forty years, his countrymen know nothing at out him hut are compelled to ask him what he is, where lie came from what he has been about, and what he means to be about.—"(a lasigh)—his character is not worth vindicating ; but if, lee Mime n. I am, with my frieud Mr. Grenfell, the favoured object of your choice, it becomes a duty that I should reline myself hom charges of this kind, to show Qat you do not connect yourselves with an unworthy—at least in that sense an unworthy individual. In many reel ects I may be unworthy enough—(cries of " No") to show that, and to prevent the weak brethrea who all along I am thinking about —(a laugh) —because the weak brethren are, as you well know also, the doubtful voter—("bear, hear," and n newed laughter)—from being misled by the art and place of the enemy, and by the males which he thickly rows in his path, so that mischief might result to the pub- lic institutions. Gentlemen, I have been delighted to acknowledge on several occasions the manner in which cur leafing opponents have conducted this contest, so far as language mid personal imputations are coocerned. Mr. Term r and Mr. Cross, - I own, do not stand at all hifh in my esteem as I politicians—(hear hear)—but with respect to this contest, and as far as have been able to 'tallow their speeches. leech perhaps I have not done with the accuracy which I should endeavour to practise, they have helmeed themselves like gentlemen, and have fought their battle like men. That is what I here we shall try to do in return, bat las sorry t, say there are two or three perrona in this division (not lay men but clergymen), who have fought their battle with what I won't stop to characterise. I will merely deal with their sasertiene and in doing so I meet mk your indulgence for I have no choice. (Cheers.) New for the story ? In telling it tome of the imam s have told one part, and some an other ; but I won't detain you with minute specifiesi ten. The three persons who have told it are a certain Dr. Duffield, a certain Reverend Mr. Bridgernan, near Warrington ; and a certain Reverend Job Lee, who, by the lye, got, I lutist say, an exeeedingly good dressing from Lord Derby, about a month ago, in the newspapers, for another church that be had touched, in which, I think, Lord Derby was coucerned. From this church of Seatorth —within a co 'pie of miles from this elan it is said I derive an income of 3001. a year ; flat 1 administer to the incumbent of the church a payment of 60/. for pet forming the duties ; and lastly, the Rev. Mr. Bridgeman states that when I some time am lut on japer my rich nee in this case, I forbade it to be puble nduct which lie presumes to designate by the el Mat of mean and cowardly. These are words reported iu the public newspapers. I am just going to make to you a very simple deft nee, from which I shall endeavour to exclude every epithet, although I confess that I think epithets, like other things, have got their use, and I think that if I ehoeeto use them upon such an occasion, is per hapel should be entirely jusefied. (Hear, hear.) Now this the ewe. In the Hot place it is stated that the provision made for performing the dame of the church is bal. a year. I have taken pains to ascertain the facts with great minuteness, and they are as follows: From monies roosted, 731. a year ; from legal charge on pew rents, 6W. a year ; by voluntary arrangement, 11101. a year; by voluntary payment for curate, SOL a year; making together lull. • year, with • purse and appurtenances rated at 106/. a year. Now, gentlemen, God - torbid that I should say that I think 3001. or 4001. a year Ls the mea eof the value of the services of a man who is engall in the spiritual or pastoral charge, and who does his duty according to the very best of his ability, as I believe my rev. friend Mr. Damson does. (Hear, hear.) God knows I wish they ws re much better paid than they are, but that is the state of things so far as regards the 601. a year which has been stated as the payrneut made by me. Now I come, gentlemen, to_ my part of theme, and this in come of 4001. a year whkb I am mid to derive, while I give 601. • year to the clergyman, that stands as follows. Vizi'. I was in °Moe I had very little time to look after my own private attain, and when I went out of office I paid attention to the account of Seatorth church, with regard to which Ism the receiver of the pew rents, and responsible for the conduct of the services, and I found I had been charged with incense-tax on the pew recta at 3181. a year. Looking to the account I appealed against this charge; my appeal was &drained by theeommiasioners, the charge was entirely cancelled, and I obtained • back payment for three years of the income-tax which I had peel in indifference to my own affairs. Now we will crane to the present eats of the amount. I received a note of It to-day : 1647, expenditure, 430/. lis. 3d.; income, 3781.95. 4d.; tit!** of expenditure 601. Hs. Ild. (laughter.) 1114Senpen. lure, 3691.136.6 d. I id, ; inoome, Mfd. 14e3d.—(Leughter)-- aud, peutlemen the year not having yet come to the ant December. dou't know what the result will be upon that del, but I don't think that the WO very promising. (flieurs.l Well, gentlemen, P TZ ta are two of the dial gee ; and the thiel charge for which I lave been dentine, al at my time of life as mean and cowardly—im putations which, I confers, would go to the very heart sad eats* of my soul if they bed edy truida tiose-for this I A give you the swum of judging_ between eared sad the Bev. lffr. Bridge. slam - Be rye I was mum and broom I fesbads my letter is defames of niTs r ell di ar L of this church being published. wad prevested bier= replying Wit. Now. bore is in my rind • paper which I Jihad accidentally, ter I had forgotten MlC - Bridgman& and all about him, bat beating or eras papers I found•• litter from Yr. Meade= is the arm bead in which be speaks a this lethig 1 hid writte n, of my leaving authorised it to be published by Dr. Smith, art Warriettan, to whom it we addremed, and encloses my prmttaedd reply to it, and after that be desouser nee as Man and cowardly, forsooth, before his aveservative audio cat e, became I would not allow my ease to be la beled last Ni. Baidgeman should reply to it -( and cheers and this is the mare why the gentleman who was okra to propose or mord the lota of °ea atlioll in News. Turner and Greet, dasher I ought not to 14 member for South Lancashire. (Laughter.) Well, gentlemen, I will not pursue this matter further. I have told them gentlemen that if they wish to know the whole of my proceedings with regard to Seaforth -(chetere)-they are upon rem i l i t isi t ti bej ten be tern, I presume, in the alas of the Commission. I did not, I would not, detail Nasal-(wer, Leer)-further than refuting thews charges, but strange to though 1 have pointed out to thins rev. gentlemen Over and ever again that these facts are aposereeped., and pot we the people who would not pay_ a delhug to see whether I was or was not executor to ler. Bleaudell would terd hundreds of pounds iu circulstial an untruth, so they have chosen to publish theca calumnies, not to wound me-that is not their objet t ; they do not care about me don't care, perhaps, very much about them-what they want is, the votes of the weak brethren, whom. I say, it is out badness to reeler, and with the hope of reelainiusg whom I have &greed eau thus long with • description of matters which I have never entered upon before in the course of my political oonuexion, and on which I e wires intentionhole and pray I may never be called to enter or sin. Cheese.) It wee my to make that defences of toys f &defence alone, and not • matter of retort. I hope I tars succeerled in Foing through it. as I midair vont ed to do, without applying to this description of con duct the epithets of condemnation which I corer, think might be applied to it, even by • not very sensitive nor son. Now, gentlemen, I wish to answer seine questions submitted through the medium of the pad. In the &A instance, we know ladies take precedence upon all occasions. I bar had • letter tram the leader of the ladies, stating that the Court of Common Pleas Las mimed the female franchise, and that • bill is to be introduced into parliament for the purpose of putting women epee the some footing as men - I d;d not understand that they were to wear exactly the same clothe,- (laughter)- but the wished to know whether I would support that bill. thatlemen, upon that subject I really must reserve my opiuion. I am afraid that I cannot give any positive assurance, for I hemp not been able to give it that profound considera tion which it should have-(laughter)-but I may say I think, p ntleteen, that you may not suppose I wish to pass by that subject with ridicule. The con dition of women in modern society is • sub ject that may be made ridicutoun by premature proposals. But there is not the slightest doubt that • large proportion of women are more like men-dependent on their own personal exertions and responsibilities for their support-than was the case in former times. That is • very part fact, and it is not for me to say to what mag nitude that fact may grow, or what consequences it may entail. It is a very grave fact, but I own Ido not think I should be justified in (dying any pledge for supporting • bill for the purpose of distinction between man and woman-(cheorsj-with regard to the electoral suffrage. I have been asked, gentr. men with regard to the state of the church of :ftg - a very grave and serious matter. Tee gentleman who put these questions to me may sibl77 be present here to night, and I hope he will unolerrtaad that I thought it best to give my reply to him here, in face of my fellow electors of Lancashire, my past constituents, and, as I hope, my constituents to be-(cheers). -rather than through the medium of a communication by letter. The find question that gentleman has put to me m this, whether I was favourable to an extension of popular privilege in the ertabliebed church of England, with re gard either to the appointment of the clergy, which is • very difficult subject, or with regard to the position of the laity as members of the congregation he general. Ou that subject, gentlemen, I have no difficulty in replying. Ny honourable friend, lir. Oren fell, stated about three weeks ago, at Wigan, in a very able speech, that he, looking to the state of the churl bof F.ngland, could not help being impressed with the idea that in tome way or other it was required to give some greater development to its energies from within meaning, of course. not from within the mere body of the clergy. but from within the body of the church, in which thelaity are included, and of which they form the greatest art. net, I own, is an ides to which lam very greatly inclined and I may, perhaps, point out to you that within the last two seasons of parliament I have been instrumental in passing a bill introduced by me into the !louse of Commons in conjunction with my hoe. friends, Sir R. Palmer and Sir 0. Grey, for the settlement of the question of church rates - the whole principle of which has been this, that the granting of the late out of which, as you know, the cost of service is usually defrayed, shall be dependent upon the voluntary votes of the bitty. and not men any obligation of the law. I hold I considered it a prat recommendation of that bill that it would bring the laity forward in the concerns of the church on the one baud, that it would render them mere effec tive supporteis of the clergyman, suit mere liberal co-oeerators with hen in works of mercy-a matte r which 13 very meetly wanted; and that, on this other teed, it would give • much more effective control up in the clergyman-a matter which is al-o, in my opinion, greatly wanted- with respect to the conduct of se viceeof the church, and with respect especially to the introduc tion of alterations in these services. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I am a churchmen by birth, by educe lion, mid by conviction - (cheers) -and I am not stout to purchase, either here or elsewhere, eel tie of the weak blether, or of the &subtle votes, or any other description of support, by cerealtng or qualifyiug that fact, hut my belief is that the welfare of the church of England, which, upon the whole, is, I think, meet happily at this moment, in the pea torsion of a very zealous, active, and devoted clergy, de pt :ids to every great degree, with reference to the dangers that sword it in the present, and that menace, it in the future, upon the sound and healthful development of the noires of the laity. (Cheers.) Stating that general principle, gentlemen, you will perceive that it is suscep tible of a wide application. I - have been asked by the ge nth man who wrote to me from this neighbourhoel whether I would smolt a bill for the purpose of re pressing. according to the recommendations of a royal ennimision some iouovations in the service of the church that have been disapprot al by that commission, as' for which they have proposed a method of repression. Now 1 mint beg of you to observe that, in the ease of • sub ject of this kind, it is one thing to state opinions and another thing to promise action; no conoientiou I or in telligent per. on, in my opaeon, should moaner to support • Precurr measure for a particular purpose until he is satisfied that the time has arrived when he can support tl.at measure with • prospect of attaining or fur thering the end in view. (Cheers.) I mud, therefore, beg have to reserve, with regard to every question, a n d especially with reference to the .o questions which be it up in mistier feeeng, and conviction, and fechion, freedom of action and judgment under the responsibility which I ask you to commit to me. If we were to quibble as te the ineriug of the word e Tema" and ritualism," we should find that it is a word that bears a hundrel signi teatime, and, generally speaking, be "ritualism" meet man mi ans something that he, the individual roan, happen. , to dempi'roCe of. Of course them is no satisfaction in dealing with ambiguous words any more than there is in pausing teem d sheerers and hull-crowns which hive n iiituo and are of no value whatever. But I lay rain thee two wineplea as sound: first, shut this is nut the place where I urn to peer atir any ceusute or disapproval of anything iu the religious pro fession or practice of any portion of the Christian world. (Cheery.) There in a pace for that-such things h eve their place-but ever) thing is good in its place, a n d nothing is good out of its place, a n d therefore I enter into no question of controversy; but I cannot hesitate to say that the deliberete unite nous of the professions and practicer of another religious communion iu the church of &erred, ounualy to the law and spirit of the church of England. is a grace and serious evil to which it is quite right that the attention of the public and of the state should be di. sated, and which it is desirable to put down by persue eon and moral means, if it be pearl° ; but if it be not possible, then, in the last resort, by the unbendiug authority of the law. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen Igo one step further than that, because I with to nice again to the pnuciple that I have laid down, and which I for one deem most importaut, vie, the action of the laity. Now with remelt to ritualism it ap pears to We that that word does in point of fact, grammatically confederal, include every kind of ex ternal religious observance other than the mere simple expiation of the feelings of the mind. If you take the word in its strictest sense, you can't go into • dissenting chapel without finding what may be calk d ritualism. I saw lately in • Liverpool paper, I think in the Liverpool Memory, letters lorded. " Ritualism in independent churches." There is • great controversy about ntualism at this moment, and there has been for many years past among the presb e yteriates of Scotland, and what he strange is this. There a evidently arising sinew many bodies of Christians, and particularly protestant Christians other than these of the Church of England, • desire-I know not whether it be legitimate or not, I will give no opinion upon that-a there for a greater amount of ritualistic observance than their fathers were contented with. Yon know the controver sies about organs; in some dissesting cha pe ls Ism told there are surplices and • highly respected &renting minister lately published in his lifetime • fixed form of observe,r. All these are matters • wise man will watch and and not be too precipitate in giving his opinion about. What I understand of ritualism in • bad sow is this-whatever in the sacred and solemn worshiper hod comes between the soul of man and his Almighty Father and his Redeemer in heaven in such • way as sot to elevate Mil raise his feeble faculties toe aids the contemplation of the eternal and supreme, but to bar him from it - that, in my op i- woe. is ritualism (load theme) and. gen tlemen, I wish to add this : them may be many things that are good in the way of ex term' observance, bat gees with regard to some of three things which are Roca greaten* oat madam ought to be oberved in introduces( them to the use albedo wbo have not rives their worst to then, and wbo are not pre- Ferri to use Mesa for a bessficial purpose. (Gasses.) fle Apostle rays, " Let all things be done to Will adieu ,• let all things be dose which build up the Christian man." Let to take that for our rule. There Is an opinion that is many owes the Wandering of mimic in churthes, and ether things that probably may be eery simple, very Mamas; mid very beselcial in them selves, may have • very bad ilea Wi6dlll Istrodurel either contrary to the will of the congregation. Cr when the congregation are not in • Mete to tura them to spiritual ammat. sad, therefore, I eonfess my great mine ty is that congregations in these nutters should leant to rueogaise and admit their so that they should be able to defend throneless against that sole sal auto cratic act of the which ‘`!l often may be due to the best, the bide.f. and tie seism motives ea his part, bet which, the seise limn ought sot kr be ea templed exmO with the eseenneoses of the Cluistion cm egatioa. ((leers) And now, gentlenisse having maid that, 1 Slunk 1 have given an explimation of my general opt ukase, and I am bound to look to the TOJ VI 4of the existing government, whatever that may be. This oar taialy no quistion of party. It would be • tarible mister tune 11 it berme one--if quatioas coneruing the iutenial doctrine and discipline of the church of England ever became questions of party. Ray on it, the day that termer so, will be the day you may bid farewell to an Lope of a iatisfactory settlement. (Cheers.) We must watch for opportunities of limo au 1 cir cumstance, and must have the opinion of the government and of the heeds of the church. I have endeavoured to describe to you the u =ral circumstances under which my couduct will be • and I venture to think it is your betel that I shou ld, as far as I could, en deavour to enure a faithful apOostim of that prin ciple. We are here to ask your suffrage. as Bopp noes of the liberal party, as representing it in this division; not as having provoked this emoted, but as Laying refused, as far as depends on us, to acquiesce in au arrangement attempted by our op p enenta to shut us out entirely from the representation of the division. That stands an admitted fact. We don't believe it is denied in any quarter. I was until two days ago your member ; for my unworthy oeuduct rn parliament, my opponents claim that I should be shut out from being your member, and my friends meet this claim, . thnt I shall be shut out from being your member, in the only way in which under the tinned elections in great coostituenues it m be met— by fairly matching Mr. Grenfell and myself a mind Mr. Turner and Mr. Cross. It is they who provoke and invite thelettle. It is we who, being invited mil provoked, do not flinch from it. (Cheer. .) It is you who mild decide which way the issue will go. (Cries of "We will.") And now I want to know what are the grounds on which your votes are asked for the party that c ills itself conservative. The last thirty-five years have been prase marked beyond any previous period of British history for centuries peat by the active and beneficent character of their legislation. Of that there is no doubt. To whom is that legislation due? Who have been the pro. pelting, and who have been the retarding party . ? Who have been the proposing , and who have been the rousting party 'St hy the proposing party have been the liberal party, or else they have been meters of the non-ervative party to which I myself, under air A. Pell, had the honour to belong ; and we, for our misdeeds is proposing gored mea ning for the country, were turned out of office in 1816, and gradually found teat the so-called conservative party, being determined on what we thought bad measures, and we being resolved to take what we thought good ones, the remit is that we stand where we do; I speak now of the literal party ; I draw no distinction between myself and others of the liberal party, except this, that I may wish that I had been with than sooner. (Loud cheers.) But at any rate. it is 26 years since Host all credit and character. Even when I was in the government of Sir It. Feel I was looked upon as the most dangerous man it contained, for my allegiance to the oorn laws was euspecte 1 hem the lint moment that I opened my mouth on the subject in parliament, and not altogether without reason. sow, gentlemen, you have got this issue to decide. and barely we can go to the issue upon facts in this matter in the sperit.stirring song which you mug after I entered this place, in which occurs the line— When Oladatene's rearehing brae. Gentknsen, I have marched borne to -day. (Cheers.) Tllu spot upon which I stand, and thereon fo ir miles to the north of it, are the home of my chihl hood, and, notwithstanding all that has transpired, it is still to a great degree the home of my heart. (Renewed cheering) When this *Aunty we, divided, it a ould not have been for me to call upon the generoas energy of my friends to support me ins helpless task, bet if they thought the battle could be blight with hope, nothing would induce me to recede tram the soil upon which I was bore, and to fight the battle in any other part of England. (Cheers) 'fee right hon. gentleman then went on to contrast the public policy of the liberal p arty with that of the tarries during the past generation, and appealed to his hearers to say what the tones had to show on their side. Almost the only measure which they pretended to depend upon W 44 the passing of the Factory Acts. It was totally untrue to ray that that 121.11114:74 had been paeeed by the conserva tive or pretectionist party. It never was &party question at all. Be refereed to the attacks which had been male al on Mr. Bright for his opposition to the Factory Acts, arid spoke of the calumnies which had been heaped upon Mr. Bright's head by the conservative party. Three vs era ago (continued Mr. (Iladetene) Mr. Bright was more paraded as the bugbear of the day than he is now. Whenever we in 1866 alleged that our views and proposals will respect to retie= were not only constitutional but mode: ate to time last degree, the sewer always wad tut they are aproved by Mr. Bright. Mr. Bright 11:45 s. ce pied them." What was the reason, then, for holding IT Mr. Bright as the object of terror to the nation: It was this, that Mr. Bright bad years before stated east iu his spinsou household suffrage was the true basis of the! suffrage; and these very men, through toe year 1866, dinned in our ears from day to day and hour to hour a reproach of some sort of supposed agreement with Mr. Jingle, who, I mutt observe, had with grail mcdtration foregone much of his own opinion in order to actept what he thought • practical and honest, though a limited measure. But the meritice which he made would not avail. The constitutionalism of this conservative party was such that they could not endures government which did not anathematise a mass, who hard been guilty at some erne of his life of proposing Ileum hold suffrage. These very men who bad deuoureied us and him amid his proposal, and said that our pro-ood would cud in hie, and was therefore to be condemned, sax me uthsafter are found adopting and themselves making the pro; teal of Mr. Bright, claiming credit for its authorship, and vindicating to themselves the honour of originality, and affecting to be surprised when other men are doubtful whether to them is due the honour of a conscious adoption of the principle involved .in that measure. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, that may appe sr lethal* to be mere retroepect, but what is history (Heim hear.) It is from history that we are to draw the lessons which are to guide us in the future. Who in 1866 denounced Mr. Bright, and as beesuse we had proposed the measure that he had accepted, are the very lame persons who now, even to producing nausea, are de nouncing Mr. Bright again because he is party to the measure with rest ect to the Irish church that we have proposed. (Hear, hear.) Now, I want to know what security have you from them, that they will not in 1869 repeat the game which they played in IS (e Hese" and cheers.) If the resistance of leed has been followed up by the resistance of 1864. why are not the odd numbers to agree with ono another like the even. and why is not the terxiversatisn of 1867 to be followed by • Us tergiversation in 1869 Gentlem al. I have never said, with regard to oortain mea- MUM, you rummy not, perhaps, if you think fit to adopt the male of proceeding, get a.s much from the tory party. or whatever it is from us. If you wid only let the people come to the verge of sed tion through discontent—if you will make them exasperated through abuse and alserustetl through mistrust until they begin to threaten the law and the constitation —I have No doubt that from tories each us these, who after all are but effeminate in their composition (a laugh)—you may ext act from their fears and from their hopes, from their (urn of violence and from their hopes and love of °Mend power, as much upon particular subjects as you can have from a% (Laughter and cheers.) If you like the country to begs). veined in that way—if such be the will of the English nation, let the English nation say so. The right honourable gentleman next proceeded to n the Irish ehurehtpisatioa, anderpresed his belief Math° changes which he reposed to effect would relieve that religious body from a false and hateful position. reel would open . the way tl a more salutary development of those energies which had too long remained dormant. Re concluded with an earnest appeal to the electors of South West Lancashire to rally round the liberal candi dates, and support them in the great undertaking in which they had embarked. The right hon. gentleman resumed his seat amid loud cheers, having spoken nearly an hoar and a half. Mr. Gladstone is inia visit to Mr. T. P. Hey wood, Norrimgreen i Liverpool, for a taw= " I WAS suffering licitly a few ago from severe paint about tie • neye and eacemine muskiest' in the beck accompanied with nauseous Mamie, moaned to my bed, when a friend who bad long known as ex. penenced greet good trees your Pain Killer, brought am • bottle, which I and with the beet reeotte, and am now tree from ell pains and sichnetm—A. itimiassm, Wood. dde. Aberdeen. Oct. 24, 1867.—T0 Perry Davis It Boa, 17, Southwapass-row, Holborn. W.C."—lhavW Tni ILUiDIACTURE op WATONNS AND CSLOOKS. most and laelreilivo Mae walk SloolOWs WON?. withAl ew im atie b riricksadi dta SI sad* oa mi of oaf iis Zit e s No eat emeenre rag moo eV . dom. or the Dolosloo, are woolee4 So Wool for tioomfoos Ow watch adeptod fee /beer wee. and MVO M Newt to Noonwith re duet Fahey. Mr. Hosewh, who bolds the eppotstioont to Me Ilion. of Mahe, ...Me Ole yewer* eaaphlet to any oddroos e on r”oeipt of two tootaeo annum and wo too Arme reawmatzwod to the &Obi of the iotehigwerasr.-14401ont„j it MARIS 118. TALLOW.— FIUDAT Ermine. —TM tallow merket has bien y rbady this week. Them woo some ipsealseiw, oot.,gy ea "'tardily, which catykd the pries up ed. pm cwt. to all youtacem 1 of that advisees Us be.. lust dose, awl ow "meatiest., to-lay are much the mom es o Fridsy ; mot sad Deennalaw, OD. ed. to Ins. 9.1. Joistory to ]larch, Mo. 9d. to la. ; lien* ISSi. ed.; i tiSo Jos, sti. • Octobre to Decemb er . is m 49,,. tellersst eveShey, 1,41 d ; arrivals, Lan. .6 m talkm q les. St. set ea& ; 1 , 410 fat, 2.. dlph At the I addle isles of 1,80 corks Wired, OM ell; a lave psvpmtion was of wry ildffilt quality. and for ewe\ Sallow the demand wa to., the, sad prima SL lower thaw lad hairy. For other dwerip; time former prices were fairly malstaland. Animalism otattno, Ws. to Ms. nixed sell. M. ed. to ds. M.; beat , my torte. ; Warier, esty pertly avid, Os to 46 , . 19.uth Awriout OM. Id. Ant jives Ceerasst oil remains quiet sad inaMve; Coeids, Ms. Cd. to Ids Ot ylon, OM. to S.. Sydne, t„, tPa. rood to Ise; 441. to; 47.. Siferinr. Palm oil .6.64 Os leo Lades ; Us. Awris—!Ft cm the Circular of lf MIA sod thatko.)—Warliet Aw rere• : Town tallow, tt. met fat, Its did. • yellow s.l44ia I, new, • MALI.% NW. ; tomb ditto, 9d. ; gremer, ; ;mod imp, c d . port% 2.960 casks. COTTON.—Lieraronr., Nov. 13.—The demand ham materially ; the sestet boa baeome dull, mud rlo es A .14x1,„,, of *Lout Id. yet lb. from last we< lee tato, tiea [twirl hishe .1 is f a r r ,.. 4mea f, a t wiebeinged prices. Milanese hal declined ter lb., having lame very fr. elf offer's!, notwithdandin; elegises a stock. Snail haw 1.4 o in moderate demur!, ant priers are Meant Id. De* lb. lower than le n 1,4•1 i, With Vayptian the market bas lesm abundanUy plied, and the latter qualities bare been isr gc.ar at a eeiline of fully id. lb. The Meanest in India has beim much more moderate than of late, and eip, 4 Mtge quaatity offering prima have dm-lind about If. Per la is mast qualities. Speculators hare Mk. n (hiring thc k 7 .44 I alm,expouted 14,701 hales, and theft's] • 41,710 hays ly,. Lad a moderate &mead teida ,y the market clis•ina Ault te. r pas a. sales are 10,000 halos, of which 3,0 JO are: foe mi;•,rt sad speredatioa. COTT( N GooD6.—Mastanstr.f. Nov. 13. —The market fw chili Irtf lama ha. „ _bet n quiet to-day, and to Nasky ad, sa diem • wools have had t o OtOept to r prints. Priori are dose fully id. pit lb. sinew Tuesday, and e n at tide &shoe the : rot mesh &spoilt:lra to purrhaae. la pop yarn, he the i rvo e tra d e (s ly a ~, T y trifling bminevahs. been Ws 'wend, anti per,' are Id. pi r lb. lower than on Tuesday. The .1 th wallet ai aha tat quieter, and acre &premed than that few yam.. an d pr n , a , lower Then those of Tuesday—WWl! oay 3d. per pane otropanol. with last Friday. But the fart ta, that ninon to th pintral stegnation, and the de , 00 of offes at say grirs, theta has not been the U.K.. aff.edvi of fend the :tint of the depteriao. Etat t ede tieea ee n et a to the absorbing interest felt in ti tine ate I :evening a certain amount of iono,nys— brat th e man cause is the want of conadenee in the loanitenaws of any pri, tl at could be raw d just at pm. nt. 13.1)ere a. evil ea wet,' 1. are eh( it attention axed on the flu...twiner , in the An yrecov c ame, raiuketm. Quotations have re dandy dons,' a dr. tins i. (cairn at New Ygeiang some days 1.54. and tvlssworie t!.., nwitniwr show a Tadtber destine. What buentese lead a t Felted ia cloth toffy bat been at !near pries'. PORN. -Cnituterort., Nov. 13. -The annplica of lisictit at wir market this week have fallen off v. ry m•soli, the Liit I ails y having Wanted fanners to thresh freely of that Brun. A: to-day's market there was a mall show of wheat, win h aa.t t dull 141 P, paitiettlaily for white, which mit..t be gaoled Farb y, of which thee, wait a kite Any, wall OW. and 1.. to 2s. tleapt r, (amyl for tie Anent mu and peat Ina. LIPaCOIS, Nov. 13.-We have had a mob rate aupply of e`,,, 4 4 and micas amain unchanged. Barley wax in tame nip*, a n sonnets re were enabled to buy at li. leas money. Wheat, eel, 49a. to kb. ; white, 611. to ate. ; batty, 401. to &In ; oat., 31,. -- CMirIPOOL. Noy. 13.—We bad an sentare attendance V. Txe market to-day, and for whcat there was a fair request at T . ear. rate". Thor neglected, and ed. p gait , leaper. lo Lem corn in restricted ioqtury, at prim. alin'ttly in f genie of b-.y Pc as tne, and Id. to 1.. dearer. Beans, 1.. per qr. dearer. et utter copier. Oatmeal dull. _ _ _ iir;senitio, Nor. in.—Wheat trod. wry dull; but no ru.b.r...1 change in value. Barley, IP. ebmper. CATTI.F..—BIIIIII , 4RAN, Nor. 13.—We wyre fairly •nppti , l to-day. Chotee quality were in good ropiest ; intern:, a Blow trade, at about late prices. Steep wee: a good awl,: trade steads; no alteration in prime. Fat pigs a usokrati supply. Beef, Sid. to Td. per lb.; mutton, 531. to EM.; real, gd. to 73d.; boo= pigs, 10s. to lug. 10d. per wore ; pocket pigs. 10s. Gd. to 11s. COATS.—Lowowa, Noe. 13.—Walls Bed Bartow. 174. ; E. Main, sd. ; Walls ftd Bagwell, Ism. Rd.. Walla Rod Pliaos, lac Rd. ; Walls Rod H•taas Lynn,. ; Walls Bad Original I. Id. ; Walls ftd South Bettors, tan. ad. ; Walls ftd 110.1a11, 175.; Walla. Ind Teas, t. . Powell's lharyn Et, 3Th, ITs. 6d.; Wampltuala Malting, /Basket, ; add. 31. NORTHAMPTON TRADE REPORT.—Cieussra or Cow. el /44 r, Nov. 10.—The demand for boots and shoes motions. fiord. In the past month export order. hove come in, to es C. maintain the usual number of op retires fully employed, not. witlrdandio that the Austrelan market I, overstoehoi. Per been. trade, are busy ; the cold and wintry weather hs t ytit otarena tie goods in demand. Every manufacturer who his forwarded a return reports well of the st.ste of the tr.ste. Lather merchants are sending out materials freely, and speak coati. dually of the prospects for winter trade. Bra and ironfoundem are well employed, and report an impeovement during the p month. Our carnage builders, who ll' their aunerior build h made for the mselves a world-wide name. are not only busy. but could mar loy additional hands. The dernan I upon the heeler.. has model Mid picoe we last referred to them ; their b.: venoms are in good request. equal to the usual req4irements at that mason. Trade geneially is good. FOREIGN MAILS. Bncramer , 2,Nr Nor. 13.-11te Myth German Lloyd's stearair rimr Ek t. from Baltimore on the Ist inst., has arrived here with 53 passengers for this port. Havre and Bremen, and 3,5n0 paekram oft ars°. On the fth inst. she spoke the English ship John Parker, and on the 15th the Bremen brie Emir'. Q1'2E71140'1% N, Nov. 13.—The Cunard Royal sail steamer (Lies, from New York, arrived Ip.r. at 3 p.m. to-day, with Nt,ri 0 &Ban in 'put, She Waded RT stoke of made, pares gt ts, le., and proceeded for liv,rponl ~ 11 p.m. AU wAL F.., 1 IMIPTIIIII, Nov. 13.—The ROVRI X 1.11 Steam-packet Com- Tary's steamship Atrato. from the West ladies, arriv.dm Sot r. Dock this mottling. [Advertianent.)— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—SICK Hi ADM alll.-1061 miler from this worrying annoran , t stun the I ody and brain are deprtaaed in damp. mid Hdbsala purify.ng Wls Ives. id ► ready moans of cur , for in b it ot.em. lillsoueneoe, and latulercy ; in debilitated cow.tivitio, ard n. yews habits ate. pill. are M. 1 eat nr-torstiree, they e T. met the uepl. aaant conswqm am" s of torridity on the kimee. th t (rose dint. noon. and nor. r fail to securer (War action. FM' a'! al dam it al aihr.tnto Holloway I. Pula are tie arf.itt posaitle no at e Le, they at once pre MN' and comfort. and natursEy the shale evil... of wan.. concerned In the promo it Morelia/2, and mill be found vertu' in cs cry hour. ilea. BIRTHS, MARRLiGES. AND DEATHS. AFAlR.—Nexembrr It, at WLutt.wry., near Farnham, lifra A. W. Adatro , f a daughter. LOU IlNEL—Nwersaber 11. at Sitooter'F-hill.roaa, the wife of C. W. 1 ours*. Esq.. of a 0001. COWDY.— November 13, at S. Tyrwhitt.ternar, Sigh Aced, New Crow, the wife of Mr. Jeremiah Cowdy, of a daughter. DINON.IIArILAND.7Nortaber 11, at Chesdtam.p/av, wife et F. Dizon-Hartland, Esq., of a daughter. FALUVIIARON.—Novemher It. at I.lw, r Grosvenor-Sze:4 the wife of colowel Farquharam, of !overman ~f a druiriter MAYOII. November It, at Twirkt nhana, the wife of ti. 'hal.. prematurely, of a aoooddiduro. NZIF.B. November If, at The how, Rple, I4e of Wye.% lie wife of W. Neariee, Foy., Commiatalur "Loyal N.b”, ‘I • daughter. moollE.-14cfra2ber 11, , at Claremont-lodge, Fart Yak* y, • rite of N.F. Moore. of a •oa. 1111 . 1: N.--;iov. mart. 12, at Qua' s -garden., Itra T TW it, of a daughter. TLO(iST.- Nor. other 10, at TalluateLl, the wie of It. of a sou. MARRIAGES. BOYLE— BUTTERWARTII.- -Novroilvr t l . th.• 't of Imtew, North Devon, by the Rev. W. N.••nbhard. mr.c. C. Boyle, of the. Irma Temple, bantam:- 0.1*.. to MAZY you' ger draghter of the late J. tkiler!elJ. EAT. of Bro - . Rotor, Re. hdale, and widow of the Lite U. Llathrworth, IN , of Seuthport, and formerly of Itoch.l.de. KNWHT—WILDEN.—November it. at St. Pion. lisatart-tows. by the Rev. J. Waugh:. s Kohrht, of Munro 1- gall Villas, Howe...hick-hill, to Hach. oaagater of the laze. C. H. Wilde.. Erg., of Leighton-rood. I.kr.-1110M18.-Nov. 12, at St. John's tirmh, L .wolt trh teed, by the Rev. C. F. B. MotbeL li M A . t , ) the iti• A. H. Zillah, WA., C. 1). Lee. • , ii.N re:ea.! t - tea W. V. Lee, late of Uremia.. llo.intal, to I..vona M (IWO. (Meet cur iv.ly .laughter of Captain R. Motu o. N GACHEN—WRAY.—Noveruber 11, at S:. try). CI. Ir. h. r. by the Rev. E. Elton, vicar of Wheatley. tiaou. a • t by the Rev. J. Buckle. vicar of the 'wawa, the lie. N 11. M. t•acten, incumbent of St. MtriCa, North End, to Ilea Ann. )ouniore daughter of the tote It. Wel). •.• 11. vela r of the Mobile Temple. rull.l.lFti- UOILN: E. November tt, S. Striaar'e. r r tono y 11. 11. WV., a. Ealut at 1, non of the .t 1114 111 M.. Eatli, of Memehater, to It ica, daiLthter of the A. IN-Home, hag. l'ltll.l PB.—November 10. at St. Chad'o C•chodr,'. It - in url um. by the Rev. A. St. Jahn, It. Bop e. 8.A.. A. limiter at the annuity School, Ealgtehiton. to lalsarbah dd. aR dmighter of the late nee. Vaillipa. TIIOIIIF-C I N , IIEALY. -November 12, at M. Jul o'ss Pieeadilly, by the Rev. It. Seaton, M.A.. Trinity Coll.ge , bridge, Maitland Mills. eon of the late V. Tbo-n....n. .• t Clarprootmet. Pleadilly, to Catherine Acn w, client Jaui:ihr of the late J. Healy, EN., of Coett-ey, Surrey. WINTERUIC RN -IWAL.--November it, at St. Stv.ouir. l dington, by the Rev. Ualuilton Davie*, J. W. Wint., hum. Fai.l.. of DewhbtuT, to Jane, allot daughter of Mr. J. Mal, Miuda-vole, W. DEATHS. ALLETNE.—November Ir, at Herrford-ro 01. .r. Francis George, youngest mon of the ht.. J. U. Alleyue, 11 V . of Oloareeteasplace, Hyde-park. axed ftl• CAPPER.—November 13, at Millington. 'Whet, Ink of Capper, of the Strand, and Harlington 0 or, 11.4.-Si (11. ILtHILTON. Non mber e, at Pau, the Hey. J. Ilanotton. c iur e eon of the late Protons Hamilton, 11. D., of Vhss- Ma bre 11, at Alowiek Hauer, Thoraton- !. .'u'+• Efita, — wife of J. F. Hyde, 3 ?, of Hyde End, Borladum oni Munich Mame. ClOl. 11/31P — November 9, at vern Home, " L emp. LA W W.—Nove Esq. seber 10, at Ms reaidretee, Ramo. etel, ". B. Law, D.D., chaplain, during 44 Nora to Gme Staab 'artery at W. Poteraburg lied_tbe It Oompany. geed 774. LORD.— November 10, at Royal Well -terrace, eieohiell4 Mazy load, aged 191. MOCATTA.—Novelaber 10, at Blom!kid-road, Edher, daugbta of ebe late J. Meamata. Itt a l g ed Vt. MATllllll.—Nowsiatar 9, ► W. M. Mathew. bat(-pal. Yta 11.M.'s bah Naglimat, 36. PMILI4II , & —Novo/saber 9, at Wbitawu Park, near Ger.otre, L Philllpe, M.D., M.11.1.7.e.. and J.V. aged 51. PIeAC(XM —November 9, at Orsettoed B AU, near Stastifind. W nwelle4 . E94l.,tats ote c A enc nnanals a derti-Javut'ut" and siagistrate of the of hereto, aged RrEa—Noviriabor It, N. P. Egg., ofßrusiewick-temea s, PeaMigna, Maaribeater. aced We. MOTT.—Noswabar 11, at Brighton. after dor dart glare of broachitia, General &at, fonaerlyof the d uo Fusilier 4244+4 , 14 m410)10614 al the Beth Regiment. 12111.1eKARD.— November 94 at Otat"" d • IrAlaingri". K Bhaehard, mod O. Printed sad roblimbed by Witaime PC Igo Haer, of No. 10, Nouverk , etreet, in the City o f tomb" Piaster, *the 011 Ice in Bonvevie-etreet, In the rtoooot of vibitomar.-1 Nov caw 11, 111/& COW Olf . November 19 ' at S. Tyz . tt . of . High -tood, New Crow, the wife of bi .1 44."1". rnmieh • ha % daughter. DINON-HARTLAND.—November It, at Cbedmin-p/aee, wife et F. Dizon-Hartland, lay., of a daughter. FALUCHARSON.—Nonmher 1 at lnw.r Grosvenor-03ra, the wife of Colonel Farguhavon, of Ineercanbh of a dingiter MAYOR.— November it, at Twiekt Munn, the wife of O. Mayer. MIFog.. prematurely, of a SO . . :L November 12. at The hum., Epic, Ide of Woe % Ile wife of W. 311:02ito, 4:01411:141,14a Royal NAY y daughter. MOORE.— November 11, at Claremont-lodge, Etat Maka, y, •.1. • wife of W. F. Moore. of awn. TIP/ N.—Nov. tuber 12, at Queen's-gardens Hyde-park. Mc& T. Tithil, of a daughter. TLOOST.- Nov. tuber 10, at Fallow Bell, the wife of It. I'a:A of a in.. MARRIAGES. BOYLE— BI'TTERWOIttei.- -Noveolevr t a' Vt , nizab of luiduw, North Devon, by the Rev. W. N.••nbNanl. C. Boyle, of the Ismer Temple, bantam - ibit•sir. to Mary Jan.. pout ger daughter of the late J. tkinelelJ. eau. of 8r0... Home, Ro bdale, and widow of the Lee H. Batkrworth, of Pruthyort, and formerly of Reeh.l.i:e. KNIGHT—WILDEN.—November it, at ft. Nur. Chm:l, litatiolt-town. by the Rev. J. Fleming. S of Mutton 1- path Ilawratack-hill, to Ilehm. saasater of the la :c. C. H. Wildes, Fog., of Leighton-road. I.hr-1 110M18.—Nov. if at St. John's Orin h, L .wolt gu- tted, by the Rev. C. F. 8. Motat i ll AA. 3.••1..TeY1 by the Re• HA. . Itillik, ILA., C. D. Lee. • , li.N re.oul - tarn W. F. Lee, late of tireenwiel llointal. to I. ouna 1,1 (Ibbie). (Meet minis-am daughter of Captain R. non' N Ift GACIIFN—WRAY.—Novouber IL at at. M try'e l'h Ir. N. Pot r. by the Rev. E. Elton, vast: of Wheatley t saou. a • t ly the Rev. J. Buckle, Gear of the awn, the lies s 11. Y.Oreten, incumbent of st. 31 (rk'a North End, 'Si, .• .• to linty Ann. )ounite , 4 daughter of tits Lite IL Wet) •.• I. eel., r of the Middle 'retold... ruII.LIFS- DE HOILN: E. November t, ft:. r !- do gton, 1-y the Rev. ii. 11. WV., %.1.2t11 at I, sin of the .t 111.1111Pci bar, of Wriaehmter, to It ea, daachNer of the 1.... A. 11e Home, E.g. TOPI: 1'1,11.11 111.—Noveralwr VS at St. Chad's C.cluslr upl um. by the Rev. A. St. J,bn, It. Pope. WA.. A. Martyr at the (Matta y School, Falgtamton. to Lliedieth old. at daughter of the late Rev. U. Paillipa. TIIOIIF-ON , lIFALY. -•November 12, at St. Jam e'a Pieeadilly, by the Rey. D. timbal, M.A.. Trinity Coll eg e. 0.0.. bridge, Maitland Mdla. von of the hue V. It. Thum' m. E. t . • t Plaram-rinst. Piccadilly, to Catherine Acit w, ellert of the late J. Healy, RN., of Coert-ey, Sum-p. WINThRlit RN -10AL.--Noventher I:, at *. tCouir. Pa 1- dington. by the Rev. Hamilton Daetea, 3. W. WitttrlSurn. Foal.. of Ilearbtia7, to Jane, eldeat daughter of Mr. J. Mal, of Made-oak, W. DEATHS. ALI.ET N . B.—November It, at Herrford-ro ul. ty , r,t .r. Francis Georg*, youngest non of the late J. U. Alkyue, 11 V . of Okaartatemplace. Hyde-park. 6 5 0,1 CAPPER.—November 13, at Ibukagton. Ra bel, wife . 4 I t • Capper, of the Strand, and Harlington 0 we, 11.4"..51 (11. ILAKILTON.— Nos mher It, at Pau, the 11ev. J. Ilamitton. yvweyt.r sun of the late Protons Hamilton, Mil, of Ediss- bnrr~gth If. her li, at !nevi,* House, Thornton-h.ath. A n u, wife of 3 . . F. Hyde,lle 3 ?, of Hyde thd, Hatiabge , nal ch MAU* Croyde llBMP.—November 9, at vern Home, Clapham-amusen , J. W. Hemp, Req. LAW .—November 10, at Us reoidence. Rarer., Sumer, the RT. R. Law, DAL, dale chap/Ma, during 44 yaws, to the Braes }beery at St. Palembang and _the Iberia Comoaay, veal 7lean 7 L LORD.—Noventagebord 10, at - Royal Well-terrace, rietlatma Mary land M. MOCATTA.—Nom , inber 10, at Illomfleld-road, Edher, daugbta et the late J. We ta e a ged 71. Irte llATHRAW.—Nerereakar 9, W. H. Mathew. half-pay, M.'s UM Raggraest, 36. PR M ILLIPB.—Neueaber IN at Whitmore Park, near o,tr.env, Phalllps, M.D., M.11.1...P.. and 3.1',, aged 51. PEACOCK: Nommbar 9, at Oreatfonl - Hall, near Stamford, W Flask, Gag late tltt .. X . D .c ragoons a totl-kedt'a v 44 and magistrate of the of Lincoln, aged IBM—November 8, N. P. lip., of Brunrwiek-terracc, PentUigna, Masetteater, aged ea ICOTT.—Novembor 8, at Brighton, after eve dors' Waves of bronchitis, Omani Seat, formerly of tee & u m Purifier tbainla and (Vane) of the WM R,Tim O ent. W E. 011.1CKARD.— November at n""" Ir'llabei". W. Machold, aged MA (SIM I Printed mad Pabliabed by WI, mars Rom Baton of 1 10 . .. 10 . /I"l"4"treet, th e (Sty of London. Rutter, fals. tha_ . Mee in Bouvede-otreet, la the Tlvemet of 13 e. t &DAT. Not masa le, WW. •••• , ;i44.