The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

• o,sfjp rt LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10 1869. No. 4,131.] g m VIRLAND ROUTIL— .IA, ATION by R 3iIMMETWIISrfiIII4III.4 - attrlLA PAAda24%)SIA mad warm am. art iamb tar (Menilar. o.o‘, a.... Vl...Cepa.. M a Ira*. Walla. the Iteall. Olama r 4.110.4% tt , grew • ...sows lozda4 S...?thimptas am *l4ll WO* ..17 n mei t. I e ~ .-01.s. Malta. 1.0.7,1. Adak aai Ilarba4 =I laa LAW and eta o• awe naalak; =LW Glankair. ay.r.. i 501.4). , Il turiti v. 14 , 1m0% KW Ovele*. ...ZWed It r A 1A..., Illiaaanie, alidalliaMby Uheasaataii .1.004 , 41...aiii—V0i Aral.? ariama .0, .a. . A ...At • allow NM fi11ab440,14. 141•611: is alatlmfta. ART UNION of GLASOOW.—LONDON MUNCH, 3, Altml e, lialtord W.Ct debalWeaca melee ael avm lat./maim oa J CULLY ittlo3l II 3: LI.. Beaciarc ke ' = "L Te!oben caemouakaake. a.....cerraaa she Landon Orli druid DARQUIT Ar ras GUILDHALL LAST AVEIIIIIO. feel it theh duty to take every measure fee the protection of our shores, in the full confidence that in doing so they will ban the hearty support of a grea., free, and a generous peo ple. (Loud cheers, amidst which the tight hon. gentleman nsumed his seat.) The next tout was "The House of Peen," for which The Duke of Nawc.ooTLl returned thanks. The House of Peen, Le said, would not be slow to oppreciate the com pliments which the Lord Mayor had paid to them in the pratmce of such en assembly as ho then saw around him. He (the Duke of Newcastle) felt deeply the honour of having his natee associated wash the House of Peen, because he knew the proud podition which that eaoembly held in the estimation of the country at the present moment. That position was not derived from any veneration for long an cestral line, awing that men who had sprung directly front the people were daily introduced into the Houma of Lords. The peerage was the reward of great services either in the army or in the navy, or—as in the case of his noble and learned friend, the Lied Chancellor of Eng land, who sat near him—was attained by industry and talent in the more peaceful pursuits of life. The people of this country felt that the House of Peen did not occupy an iso lated position, and that they would never pasisuntly oppose themselves to unisereally-eipreeeed public opinion. (Hear, hear.) Whilst manfully maintaioing their own views, the peers of England would freely conform to the progressive actions of the age, and cheerfully comply with what they felt to be the matured wishes of their fellow-countrymen. After some further observations, his grace concluded. The next toast was .. Tbe House of Commons." • (Stamped id. Additional) BLZOTION OF ibiZO&B. cr WOPENCE. INSTlZurioir OP CIVIL 3NOINEARB. a In the evening the annual bsegnet wok place at the Guildhall, which, under the direction of Mr. Bunning, the City at chime, wee decorated for tLo rt.:cation with more than ordinery splendour. CHESTER.—Mr. Meadows Frost re-sleeted mayor; Mr Robe. Free( (bra brother) sleeted sheriff. LANCXBTZR. —Wm. Wnelon, Esq., elected mayor. LIVERPOOL.—The first quarterly meeting of the new ouuntil was held yesterday. Mr. W. Earle proposed that Mr. Alderman T. H. Tumor be the mayor for the en suing year. Mr. Tamer had been eighteen year, in the council, and had frequently filed the office of deputy mayor. Mr. Turner, too, wad a conservative and, as the boot teat of Ma principle., was oar of times admitted to tle recent Derby banquet. Mr. J. Stewart semooded the nomination. Mr. Shand propowial the armee( Mr. T. D. Anilervna (also eon. servative), stating that a. e member of the council, as a magistrate, sad a.. soon of business habits and great libe rality, he had the Wheat claiine to election. Mr. Aldermen Cooper wooded the pe..position dwelling chiefly wpm Mr. Anderson's exertions to promote: the mune of edge:anon and social improvement. Mr. Gladstone opposed Mr. An dereon's appointment on the ground that he had been the steady opponent all progress athoe hie appointment as a councillor. Mr. J. B. Moore supported Mr. Turner'. electrar, not upon party, but upon general grounds. The question being then put to the vote, Mr. Alt demon was elected by a majority of three votes, the numbers being—Anderson, 31; Turner, 28. Mr. Anderson was then introduced and received with loud cheer.. Bering taken the oaths, he briefly addressed the council is acknowledg ment of the honour conferred upon him, end the election of aldermen wa. then proceeded with. Mears R. C. Gardner, J. Cooper, J. B. Moore, J. Stewart T. Bolt, J. Woodru ff , 8. lioltne, and J. Parker were alienated, all being re-else tams, except Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Stewart. The opening meeting of this institution for the present 8441d011 was held oa Teasley evening. Joann( Locus, E.q., M.P., readmit of the institution, took the chair, end primi6tis to commenting the proceeding* said—l cannot permit the occasion of opening 4 new maim to peas without alluding to the irreparable loss which the institution has sustained by the death, during the motes, of it. two most honoured end distinguished members. In the midst of difficultiee of no ordinary kind, with an arbour rarely equalled, and an application both of body and mind almost beyond the liwit of physical endurance ; in the tun pursuit of • great and cherished Ides, Brunel was auddenly struck dean, before he had accomplithed the task which his had eel b efo re tsi him. Following in th e foothsp7s trl distinguished parent, Sir Itmesbard Brunel, his early career, even from its commencement, was rimarkable for originality in the conception of the works confided to him. Aa his experience increased, bin confidence in his owe powers segmented ; and the Great Western hallway with is, broad gauge line, colossal engines, large carriages, and bold designs of every dmieription, was tarried owned, and taimateky em braced • wide district of the country. The eerie feeling in , doled, fa steam navigation, the ammessive constraints* of Ike Greet Western stemma., the largest vessel of the time, until superseded by the Greet Britain, which was in turn eclipsed by the Great Eastern, the most gigantic expert sent of the age. The greet @hip was Brood'. peculiar child; he applied himself to It in 4 manner which could lot fail to istitamand news ; sad if he did not live to ass its final and aucceastel oompletioa, he saw enough, in his biter hours, to sustain him in the bawd his idea would ultimately become a triumphant reality. The shock which the loos of Brunel created was yet felt,,when we were startled by an announcement that another of oar esteemed members had been summoned from us. Of shell frieud, I feel it to be a diflictdt task to speak without giving way to leelings better fitted for the closet thin a public ati smably. Robert Stephenson was the Mend of to youth, the companion of my npesing years, • competitor in theme ef life ; end was sa generous as a competitor, as he was firm, and faithful as a friend. This will, I know, find an echo laths hearts dell around me ; and your feelings will supply that laudation in which it would POI= inappropriate fur meto indulge. Like Brunei, Robert Stephenson commenced his professional career nodes his father, George Ste phenson. Rig early years were &vomit to the he- Fovea:tent and construction of the locomotive, and to him we owe the type of those machines, many of which ere now actually in um moor railways. From the time of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway—when our j tint report contributed in • great degree to the adoption of the loconto- Use engine as the means of traneport—sod of the saber quint London and Birmingham line, with its long puffs. inentary contests, its Rilsby Tunnel, and other nif&szliies inherent in so new an undertaking, a multitude dottier lines followed, in which there had to be tureen-n nod provided foe numerous difficulties, all of which were met and surmounted with coolness and consummate skill. Among these works may be mentioned the Royal Border, end High Level Bridges, and more especially ths Conway anl &Santis Bridges, which were the first ccamples, on so vast • easlN of the tubular principle, and the bridges emcee the St. Lawrence end the Nile, remarkable alike for their gran deur of conception and successful execution. To my pre sent hewers, the enumeration of the works in which Robert Stephenson was engaged would be as a "twin told tale;" but we must look back with interest upon the days of the 't tattle of the gauges"—the discussioi,s upon the atmospheric tystem—aud the nutuerum topics which have been argued within these walls and elsewhere. In the enjoyment of • distinguished name tad reputation, Robert Stephenson, like Brunel, has been out off while still in the middle period of life; and although he pursued hie profession with persevering energy, end scoomplished in it thine triumphs of the success- Jul application of a mind well trained and stored with practical and theoretical knowledge of various kiads, end achieved some of the greatest works of art which lamellar' witnessed in our day, he at the same time obtained est emi nence in the Nekton& world, rarely reached by any practical professional man. It is not my intention, at thus time, to give even an outline of the works achieved by our two de parted friends. Their lives end labonnt, however, era before us, and it will be our own fault if we fail to draw from them useful lessons for our own guidance. Kan is not perfect, and It is not to be expected that he should be always anocessful ; and, min the midst asuman we sonatititom kern great truths before unknown to no, so also we often disoover la failure the ceases which frustrate our beat directed efforts. Our two friends may probably form no exception to the general rule ; but judging by the position they had each remind, and by the universal respect sad sympathy which the polka has manifested for their lons, and remembering the brilliant inge nuity of argument, ss well as the more homely appeals to their own long experience often heard in this ball, we are well assured that they have not laboured in vain. We, at least, who are benefited by their "nemeses, who feel that our institution has reason to be proud of its apsocestlan with each names as Brunel and Stephenson, hay* a duty to perform, and that duty is to honour their memory and emulate their example. I ought to said, in conclusion, thet &moused the many private and public beat:m.4s made by ittt,crt Stephen eon is one to this institution of the munificent sum of two thousand pound.. ST. MARTINII-HALL-HANDISIA MAL ANDI6IIII IM.18? r 1 Yrofooor SEX N Err* MAT 0711113 on.ler dlrvelloo of Mr. JOHN taILLA 11. o EDSNMDAY. Moo. L ?mot pal romO6a-1,. Nato. Iliac Imlay lloolomilaz Mama. Mw M orselshow. Mr. Wiling I oolor. Mr. Moto, b.. S. 116; Walk M.; moo IMAM* MLR.. ; loMoriloak• Anaitie r t the guests were the Duke of Somerset, Sir G. C. LeINIA, Mr. Gladstone. Mr. Hilo r Gihron, Lord Stanley, Sir John Lterenoe, Lord Proby,Marqula Camden, Lord Headley, Admiral Hoskins, the Company of Alderman, the members of the Column Council, Mr. Deputy Hain, Mr. Adolphus French, Mr. Anderton, Rev. Hayward Cox. NW Burdett Comma, Mee B. Mortimer, Mr. Sidney Herbert, M. Musurna, to Lords Palmerston and John Ruseeil bad been expected, but the former was obliged to ai tend b•-r triajeety at WI udeor, and the War wee absent in consequence of indisposition. On the reseed of the cloth, ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. NINETEENTH AMASON. Disectur-14 r. JOHN II VELEM. ELM. EN reit y oLnasse. No. 117, for Loam—Firm Mou.l.q, Nor. 14, at &IL No. 1/4, for (leatlartiaa TOE IMO ., Mender. Nor. It, at 1.30. ra for the tioutwo—Ladlaa,ll4, ; Owittleuse, IM Ne. US, Maybe It. for Ladies, will nitat VOW, Now. 11, at 12. THIN muaNlNci UPPER leChluUL for Mita who have rime' through thw ElowuntarT Cowie- 4 .watt Moen*. thliwinisty. Nor. 12, at 12.31). Poo her Ws Cu le Air. Mumma C. Or Cu. Tits Low KAYO/ gave is succesoleo the usual loysl and constitutional toasts, winch were all duly neponded to. To the most of ° The Army and Navy," &TRAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK. Tb. Lursarnot.. NEW TORII. anl 1140111tP COMP.& T weed 4ateibirt Yew tell-1 , ......m.1 ObJe-bult atm savoy alma *OW u 11.1.0.1. t. w.t.rt G* 4 .ll•MattlMpal-bt... team . L T ..11 •NI elimarraJt. 14 ". t ti IDIN BUM. Phis per.e.p. L. rri I maga.. onordla I. pavan IP. I atariftle*nang uarls Me l wool AWNlw.inl thnealiwn liggEmsa. - tlettlar• MU: Il i att11111114=Z: Mlra THOS. IiZADLAJID. Ma /(IL ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA is NOW JL OP= 'JOIST Rat Ilatiedayl, at IP silo* ; and a mad alalarday anemones as ) oases as. eh*, am be tsars at Qs 11.4•0... kut4A+.lmll, daily, tram 11 MI; ms. Sk: poat7.lA TM Doke of Boneasrt said that the office which he had the loar.ur to bold gave him the privileged returning thanks for the compliment which had been pair to the navy. That was an honour which they had otten conferred begore, and which was, indeed, as regular as the annual visit of her hlnjaety's ministers to the City. Re felt that it was the earnest wish of the whole country to see the British navy snow and powerful, and that =are, he knew, war nowhere Mit with more earasstare than within the boundaries of the City of London. (Cheers.) The country was de isne rd ening be the array and navy etaptlAs of dellgoltag our 'bores, and not only that, but of protecting our world-wide commerce, and in every lati tude end every clime upholding the national honour. (Loud cheers.) We had relations to maintain and interests to pro tect in every part of the world, civilised and =civilised, and it was to the army and navy that in the last resort we must look for the maintenance of the one end the protection of the other. Too many of the great spirits which had led our armies and our navies to victory lied unhappily pared away. but he trusted that their feeling and patriotism and matt meats still remained, to preserve untarnubed the honour of that flag which they had so often carried into victory. (Load cheers.) Mr. SIDNEY HILBRRY, in retnroleg thanks for the army said—My Lord Mayor, Ladies and Gentleman—l toil that I anwonhy to have my name associated with this toast, which belongs more properly to • soldier than to • civilian. I regret that his Royal Highness the Commandar.in-Chief, who is so competent to remelt thanks for the army, is not bars to-night to discharge that pirating and important duty. This •ncient municipady, • solemn festival of which we are new celebrating, is the beet reprwienta doe in the world of the interests of commerce. of liberty, and of cieilientino, and therefore of the interests of pace. But I may he allowed to say, in thank ing you for the honour you have done the army, that the pursuits of peace have not produced any degeneration in the citizens of London; for we find that at the head of the recent volunteer movement 'tend the names of the Lord Mayor and citizens of London. (Cheers) As the ministo charged with the military defence et this country, I trost I may be allowed to think you, my lord, and the citizens of Leaden, for the spirit welch has born displayed, and to express my hope that your lordship will in noway fall bibbed the seal and stern , la the volunteer movement whkih were to signally =played by your predeoessor. (Loud obetee.) _ . . THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High flelleres. i/LOPIIII ND fee tbe 811118011.—Ttels betebtleb tatellogebetteta fee the titian.) lad teebebleee riftfltr id g l itirrrorett bi t=r; web love bon wade •Itarlnd tbe meek awl nod** bee bon len quo dote Yet mold eabseee tweet? the oleo. or lemma the comfort el the Otilora boors open oh 1111(4.4 B. °Tenure at Cloeug at To. 617tINCBLL0a of the Exrattncaa said —My Lord Mayer, Idles sad gontlecoes, you have done me the high, mid I fee the unmerited, honour of coupling wy name with the expressions of attachment which you have been to utter with reopect to the House of Commons. It bon every occasion no agreeable duty for any Englishman to find Ma name meociated with a body which occupied so distin 'lathed • piece in the history of our country, and permit me to add. my intimate conviction that in no assembly of Eng lishmen is the House of Commons held in higher eetituat lon than in meetings of the citizens of London. In every great ,male in the history of our country, in which, unhappily, there has beet a conflict between the different oonstltutional powers. we always find that the side taken by the House of Common' has also been that which has lien adopted by the citizen, of of London. (Hear, hear.) I feel confident that the peal. thin which the House of Commons has attained by eantortas of noble exertions in the estimation of Ragland and of the world as not likely to be forfeited and lost. (Hear, hear) It may happen that those who now fill Ito benches, or many among them. are personally not worthy to be the successes" of the great men who formerly adorned them; but we do not In three days depend so much upon individual power se upon the enlightenment of modern public opinion, which givee to the statesmen of our country aids each as they never Way enjoyed. (Hear, beer.) The present Hoses of Commons Is as yet but • young amenably, and has scarcely had say opportunity of proving what it can do for the country but it would not become me to speak lightly of the House of Commons, seeing that 1 ant a member o f an administration C i A: sag EXPEDMOUB ROUTE to MALAN D. Mena wets' Wiwi. rat IMPOID nod CORK. f ., M I T " Irr lL Tl.ratfi s tari=7.l "" "War% v. ViitIADAT...I IlAtetkriTTonx bf ~.......... ARGYLL ROOMS. Wind m ill-it neer.— Grand Canlaa—OPlX EVERY EP NMI S i/, with Übe adatinie4 RAN D. msabtlebed tea as. can•tu nal by M.lk Lo vas. Pyleopal Caraat N. 0w . .. at.s.l half taas a; acasabauca at Y. ant a IA mama Ware 12. Admaalaa, Ulu Manisa. liAnCliEfiTEß.—The election bee fallen upon Mr. leis Mackie, who had previously hold the office for two years. Ha is the sowed meyor who has been elected for throb years, the other being the late Sir John Potter. The prepositics km met with a vigorous opposition, however, and this is the Sr., ounsake on which the election hes gone to • division. Mr. Alderman Noild end Mr. Aldermen Clarke seconded the Domination of Mr. !deckle. Mr. Abel Heywood proposed Mr. Goadaby, who wee seconded by Mr. John King. Oa • divimoa, the numbers were—Mr. Mackie, 41; Mr. Goolsby, 16; majority, 25. HALPORD.—Mr. Alderman James Woods Weston was elected ea micyor, tosucored Mr. Alderman Harvey, who had filled the office for two years. There was no opposition, and the election war unanimous. _ Wri".:—Ora Flpiiins, Ms IllmailiresSln..4 7h1441..... Rafts bad% anal& Int am wadi. 71IL Itni.fars. eft /wool. a ge nem Ammon Ymn• Wisker d ra ,mp lg llum, rid ism i os sis 4.4 7 Sftolir. Wedirig. mil el am &ASV 1 , 40140 ; ..e t , MEW /ORD mad il =1: Red Yaw 'Waft Ile. MONK 14111.1 ; r Sail,. Itt i blf. Wassellad ;aim CUUMINII. Orli THE LONDON PAVI LION, 41, Tachborne- J. arm. Nersm Opm M Admirim lby ntredi. 111•114 WINO. 01.—* 11,0 , 1M2 OUNC Nil IC VLSI' ISTL/(1210. ...penal bp Mason L Mr. T. R. Brno Isrformlmor Treralmi Tom. Mr. Primer: Ormis. Mr. .1. 0. ; tb. Tres. Mermar TomilM. Prot. ritormr; Mr. OWN@ Mums: sad Wm Nebo Ilmalms. (M*. Moats. Maims% bawl me Mirms. 11/1• 6M4 Ir., be. 4:7 1, a DEPOSIT. Idabibbed A.D. Mt t . / .. Daidl Awl. lower CyOld OMR AS .4 Ibeselse WON es• vespenead r e in... M. Mae ae De YAW beim*. I. AWL 6 bleb mei d Immo re be ebelibel .10 NW* WIN* Depollo male IA spree essememil um The sil t = without ..r...r.Move le pas A•Ae ye J li an d . PICTIIII u 11. Priam twooftr wise IMINIMO rat bee es DDR. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL xl4llllll. Sep of the !Warr bodesersred by re rook R Pre ie Orris =del rod romolly• of ry la error. l• ONO DAIL I for Orrin ter 12 ull 0. mod for 7 10. drofrer Olle Deriver m.o.*. ma. I), maw. UMW. ef Marre; dor et 3 mod II H and Worm (from. rd reef reor-l=r — rfee b appy rewer^ sad Dor rower—librald wirer lisrorr rd 0 , 1 0, Prorsr• of Reroderlea rd Gorr woars Mend rd Mord 13. D. Dr. • refire es re fibre ea jert., etrikid " Pr Ir herr of llrefer . pri re es frrir i 3 drop% dret from apire.l7, epelreek Ofirrelorree. BIRMIN611•111.—Two gentlemen were nominated for the mayoralty—Mr. Alderman Lloyd, banker, and Mr. Aldermen &Mein, paperntaker ; the latter wait mayor in 1866. Sixty-three out of the sixty-four members of the council were preetht. The votes werr-32 for Mr. Lloyd, and 3l for Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Lloyd wee than elected mayor by • majority of one vote only. A may cordial vote of thanks war parsed to the retiring mayor (Sir John Haien), who was enter taine4 at dinner at the Royal Hotel in the evening, the new mayor presiding. NOirwICH. Yesterday Mr. J. H. Tillett was elected mayor, and Mr. J. Underwood, sheriff of this city. The proceedings excited great interest, se the appointment of eight alrerm n had also to be made, and until they were chosen, the liberal and eoneervative section. of the council were precisely equal, 28 on each side. As the aldermen ere elected for six years the balance of power would have bees decided for that period, and of course every member was whipped up on both sides. Both Mr. Tillett and Mr. Underwood are liberals, and after they had been appointed mayor and sheriff, the conservstivee is • body quitted the Council-chamber. The attention of the council was the. called to au attempt to bribe one of the liberal councilkns to vote so as to secure the election of conservative aldermen. It wee affirmed that Mr. Fox, the councillor in question, bed been offered 3001. to do this, and Mr. Fox held up, in support of the assertion, the halves of three 1001. notes, which he alleged had bees given him am an instalment. The proceeding of coons produced great excitement, end • committee wee ap pointed to inquire into toe oircurostences, with • view to the vindication of the character and dignity of the council. It is fair to add that the conservative. aigue that they are entitled to • share of the aldermen, saucy bore • majority of elected councillors. They also complain that they ought to have had, in rotation, • omiservative mayor, is accordance with an understanding entered into some _ream since. NORTIIAMPTON.—Edmund Francis Law, Fag., architect, wee yesterday morning unanimously elected mayor. Mr. Law was already in the commission of the pesee.l COLCHISSTER.—Yesterday the town council of this'! borough met for the purples of electing a mayor and alder men, when, in consequence of the strong political feeling which has characterised the municipal elections, an attempt wee made to break down the system of otoceing the chief megistrate from the :alike of aldermen exclusively. Alder man Bmythers proposed E. Williams, Esq., M.D., as chief magistrate, which was seconded by Joseph Cooke, Esq. Councillor Carr condemned the principle of retailing the office of mayor amongst the aldermen, and proposed Thomas Moore, Req., an influential councillor, which wee seconded Councillor J. Taylor. but upon • &rialto Aldermen Williams was decoct by 13 to 7. An attempt wee made to abolish the mayor's salary of 60 guineas per annum, but the proposition was lost. After some opposition, the retiring aldermen were re-elected. _ _ _ WS/ aRJ7TRn wITnouT Lin ABIVILLIIOII vmvm. NY TUB UTUAL WAN J UNb ASSOCIATION ba Paimal• nooolawl awl WNW loma red •• rale& ••• ark kw Imam." T 1 a am era swill a ON U 10111111•111 =dr . Chompary so ••••1••• trarelarly. ••••• knead has ale.. 4 .••••• bli• or Ns asombol =,ram. lai•at lalsnarboa. Ina. we •• ...Oa • ibrelt4 ;MOW. Illmelay. O CHARGE MADE for BTAMPING PAPER USTILOPIES Ida amok caner. ar INITIALa— VDIIIIOI7/0c seperier unnueleidasibie-• VIIILOP eerier We; ersmorblil wee. MI AK Ivo rube ter 114., Wok Age. Ire quires kr Yu; seemlier feelump.le. per era; rousse paper. 4. WUUNING °AIMS. WIDDISO 1121TELOPKS. Il VITATIOXII I. die ChiIUXU7III% Dalfiolllllll. amid .ALL PiIIITUD .d rSliga, la wee AVIS es Cat eT la the buret realm. 110PLA7111 ULIAIANTLY SKORAVUii asie SUPlia l l2llll * ST —o6. 4 m.qi if lb IV, 'Misr pip& • IN ri,t A I ILL • adimmfreuillhelivillreu width the't Motile of Commons bas brought into power. I am bound to may that wbenee.r, in virtue of my office, I have to perform the disagreeable duty of proposing en increase of taxes, the House of Comcoons answers the appeol with a readiness which has never been surpassed, and I do believe that la that readiness it does not go a whit beyond the general wishes and convictions of the country. I true, end 1 ant convinced, that when that house is called together to resume the exercise of is important duties, it will not in its burro's of legtalation di appoint your reseonable ex pectations. (Hear, hear.) If the oonstitution of that house it to be changed, we may feel assured, from the temper which prevails throughout the country, and from I the unvarying attachment to the crown of the people of Eng land, that whatever change may bs adopted it will be con eirent with the spirit of the constitution, and will have no other object than that of increasing the efficiency of the representative branch of the legielature, and of making it more completely than it is at present the guardian of the inkresta of the country. (Hear, hear.) As mania th e national enamors, I reel convinced that the House of Com woos will refuse nothing which may be necessary to secure the honour and safety of Eneland—(chews)—bat,akthe same time, as Chancellor of the Exchequer I may be snowed to entree • hope th at malt to the task of providing for the national security thoy will devote their attention to the re duction of all bunk's. which may press upon various clause of their fellow countrymen. The tight hon. gentleman con cluded by repeating We thanks for the toast, and proposing the health et the Lord Mayor. The Lord Mayor returned thanks, and Immediately after the majority of the cowpony retired to the ball-room. -- - The following athletics of the articles supplied for the dinner will probably interest some of our readers:-300 lamas of turtle soup (fthe pints in 041411). 200 bot tles of sherbet, 6 dishes of fish for top table, a dish of sprats, 30 Mirk!, 4 boiled turkeys and oyster sauce, 60 roast pullets, 60 dishes of fowls (two on seem dish). 60 dishes of capons, 80 game flea (French), 60 rigs= pier, 60 ornamented hams, 60 ornamented tongues, 2 bathes of beef, 2 quarters of lamb, 6 rounds of beef, 2 stewed rumps of beef, 6 sirloins of beef, 6 dishes of asparagus, 60 dishes of =abed potatoes, 80 roast turkeys, 60 dithers of lobetars and prawns, 6 leveret', 100 dishes of pheasants (two in each &eh), 60 dishes of partridges (three in sorb), 20 dishes of wild fowl, 200 dishes of Pities, 600 blancmanges, 100 plume of walnuts, 100 pine apples, 200 dishes of hothouse grapes, 100 dishes 40 years, 60 dishes of preserved ginger, apricots, nectarines, filberts, rESTNILN r. - DIVIDEND lILNES, W• 11 WM.& ale the Siff et en PrIIL,IO po wisp de he moles& own pie ti.e 1111 Fare et Nam Slue NT 11010:17/1r. l ieeeedip dims% in pato Major NEL iv mow limo: Imprison Is *my loperlatert et MEW awl Etemmeet. tegehatinie orstenkesed == eeetheiVrehterelett ia 01e e...6646 • et leldnie TM twat toast vas " The Foreign Ministers," to which M. MODULO/ responded; after winch the LORD MAYOR gave " lb* Lord Clasacellor and the English Bar." WINTER HOSIERY of SOFT sod WARM Y Mom Inseam, Intlens. W saws: f.tb.* mere dealt y r sell so lir ri relim—POPOl63 .A. Hie Lordship then gave, with an appropriate p. eulogium, the health of "Her Majesty's Ministers. Sir G. C. Lawn said—My Lord Mayor end ladies and sentlisaten, in seksowledging the meat of " Her Majesty' s Wandras," 1 may be permitted t t express my regret that, in mmeequatos of the necessary absence of the noble lord at the lead of the government, who is at present in att.ndsnce on her Majesty at Windsor, and the indisposition of the noble lord the Secretary of Siete for the Pontos Department, the duty of acknowledging this trice falls, according to the rale of alas! precedence, upon myself, and that I am therefore yelled upon to &whams that duty la the presence of league of far greeter efficiency and power of expression. My lord, the portion of public again which is most interest lag to the City of London comprises our internal and do mestic concerns, and I may congratulate the citizens of Losidra on the fact that perhaps at no (serious period in the history of this country was their e ~or so greet en amount of prosperity exhibited se enjoyed. (Cheers) Whether we take the gem' facresse of revenue, the preoeut state end condition of our trade, or look to the diminution of pauperism in the kingdom, we still hod the most stratifying evidence of thy sound condition and healthy state of oar national affable. (Cheers.) It is trite that we have witnessed one untoward meat in which the Mb/thiamim of this metropolis have taken no slight conown—l mean Me diatorbenoe in the building bade, which, I trust, now approaches an amicable termina tion. (Cheers.) Of that disturbance her Majesty's govern ment have been no unconcerned spectators, while et the same time they have maintained a policy of con sistent non-interventlen ; it having been their desire RHILLY IMMO CIRCULAR sod SHARE rp ft ow. ust aia ramires ib t : 1 11)=7/siolya atirlimirMum das RIM reiall ui rlesta. Aiwa al :W • a peer? ofrinals aessalia gIICII lIIINEL—RoII to say station is rote's.= the as• M gr&t i bt * WNW Ok. hk. thh. tea. he r:l . P l = e ; ht&. ( 6 1.. 40. Ma • . . Aneeelletek ele.. Me n We; Moll Ileit Ille: mj . t . Lt &elm. , *Me . thee*" tun ; Importer =ea le lelo ; the *we etertiteerert ".. plitte. " " . ll,V l l 6 4 7 • l ;lloe. It UMW end 003111Permede el * TIMM pllV•lren kb lia Ileslas et lints Hrs. IL Web e Otedeltmeeet. It C. ote heiteir 114- GM de pate Omar Iliaris. *a pee dee. teta4 Ye ea teeihmilea. PETER WiCIRON. ENOLISH mad FOREIGN nova. rtaWol u atg.9s%o_ as eirompar Won bq or WI gar dem peonvally saw. in iOr )(PORTANT SALE et Arst•eleis New awl mosSassi MeV 111711/L-4. WV mai co. but to voblor ' M Vory lon metre/ tirWilsoo err= bars •1114 S. wad to *dr am* Obi doe to imam. ert srlas a 4 MN eV PM TVs% ... ........••Vl•,•1 111•12 sad bid mat spoosios la elk 411644 soak; solo wog dery owe debt al ;184 --- stolr N e m w n. Ola 411 IL id IL al ; Woo." Mobs Vain, iv Rs ; bos at 14. Y. , 4•441 441444 made plovortloooloto Vow 14 Wefts, Vontlion tioasr. 3•.11. A NW VS . muilidted Jo pars 41144•4•4 to Mt 4111=11:1 Ji dolt moosoltad. sod on wow Was Os hart VS•Vw Is of Irellodos Woos woo, sad 0444 boissools VI Mud slab sad awn ims ~WM WY wad Wass amplii ... = a . dastpilos al leVrodo Junius' Itym 'Mare Is , a. 1 ...... 4~ S. r • • *Ms olosol oe mord ow Vor spoilood oL Como sod to ono Whs./ aims la Os X. Arm for peaky sr Ss we or almn THE SPANIARD, ea elegant natural SHERRY u ascii It i d tiM. 7.1 oriett a ZZ l . n. a, Melbas. 11.13. 11a. PALE. Dinar. NA Mild ALES, mW Mel per II pair: !weir : .• EWA lb. : rid *ft ski 14.11 A. lea. pee Ilsalla" dhilhand IMUis mew al WOODIAT 1 Criervell lbsowy. I. arolm el say lea NA TM piko Wier elk at la rowarnmbil. LIE BEST sad CHEAPEST TSIB sad 0091111111111, I,auri L I si Owls to booftilland ari Oa. ? I. cvair...e..a. 17. erarmris gontd Oasees 16.1••_1 { r4 in 44.: limb Ornminse TWA. p 4.. 11.. 1 iao 4. %i -mam Mao who of Ma mil wt.. few is ro wr.••wwr et marbat emu le Ilukall • wlw arrest Ins ilmemist Alit winos. MOE. =4 LONDON CUT GLANS COMPANY Zr a arm-a ..11. 7 their W Weft SUPPLY Ina ilaiiili:•,=T midis mandlwiest. "Ms Ise Oak le warm !NI inn liwAs &CURIOSITY in TEA.—SOUCHONO at IlflUthel W pone tom a:4.lk* 10.1.4 bsea lL izsul i. le MCHAS sod C 0... tn. comillll. IPTIJIII/0/1 awl Os. a* all their ve•quallod /slim Ti.. as ai W4ll THX SO& DRAWING-ROOM CRYSTAL LVITIIS. ridgy an sad d dieirtigka deft heft 40 id aimed UAW% ...PIO& arall4ms - Am Irpea L 4441 Ittom Row" . 14 17.7PAried Op" 14111. 0444 1111614. V.. eppoils OXFORD.—Mr. Thomas Randall, hatter and hosier, wee elected chief magistrate of this city by a majority of six over his opponent, Mr. James Wichita', wine and spirit merchant. TH6 BALLOT SocinT.—The executive committee of the society held their urinal weekly meeting at the offices 6, 011'166.11-chambers, on Teasley. Mr. Ei)dentiam Node; (tesesurert) in the chair; W. Weightiest, Mr. Boatman, Mr. Le Maitre, Mr. M. C. Macedon, Mr. Man, &u., were present. Subscriptions were reported of IW. frees J. J. Colman, Esq., Carrow-house, Norwich; W. Dr. Gray, Prussian's Journal, Dublin, and numerous subscriptions of 11. and smaller sums from Ipswich, Rochdale, Manch/eta. and th.r neighbourhood. It was announced that the first number of 2114 Ballot, the new weekly paper devoted to the advocacy of the society and its object, would appear on the 18th instant. It woe further reported that meeting, under the auspices of the Northern Reform IJaios, sad seFecially devoted to the question of the ballot, are to be held in the week commencing {lst instant, at Durham, Middlesborough, Hartlepocl, and Barnard Castle, and that sets of gents (yid in nuthber to the electors for the borough of Whitby, have beat forwarded to that place for distribution prior to the coming election. Arrangements were provisionally made for holding a ballot meeting in the large room at the Whittington Club during the second week in December. The following mote:toll 80 unanimously agreed to:—" Resolved,—Thar the evidence before the Commissioners of Inquiry at Wakefield and THE "ORM," 126.—A sew first-ear QUART Dsoartsa. d harm ken aid primula nabs: Aim Ilkil Go Ur smarm teillair. AA airs Ilwrke oe midi. IF remplowl. To le led ash dOp flisaragaftwas. W. MBE W EMM. t ... it dm* Lades wanbee.s. IN 001.444ive1. a... = iarwarrs. Motel ' TieOlor war. W aippw. semibold 411 libels& isms. gLARD% PURR HOMOEOPATHIC COCOA. The nosy alma. of the Coma er mere amplify.** Mahe s, have armed for yes FM to Is mat drerrally erhamed la them emearles Wane b eredared. In avowal forme earavehaerag poem have teem pews& she w.adrfd Warp ere Meted d It by the SadeaSet liar homy* rem& • wertelsivie Mame el the aim wen bealegyabalae et Ildeeelashle net, ea peeved by Onwards., Ilyna dameYemapiddea to lb. South Mae " Yra Whoa" be y% " diem babe wet gibbet at lat. who meld sot move without the iiiMilliarat if •• am sad wee, bike bat detallty. widened Haw eh o le u ttalls wit to ► Is. days. by eaurd thew iamb bade recovered. seem" Se dm Iletkaas taro oats he.. hem attaamad Si IMadmi. mid min inw to wattage lain 44 the bowels. It mouth* bias.,. bribe proem rtrataad d mat swami edam to dew* ha the Chars La sailiala ittoperttet Inlet. read. rot It vamulattte toe s. asml amsamptielsaa aleettully to ram...• them. 1111./1211 DII Ido ILOPATII.O Pahl' tatTloa of It peplum a beverage et ease War astrittlate mod trot from all thtlelanota• tastUtra. It le anrallity mempoaalrl la °Pict amardaoes a t • the moat approved haethavesby the brute-MI prot• U. to . 5 1 bd.. melted. elide mutant that rdati otheht tee elicate le dir ---- Nennonr.—Mr. Henry Flint was elected • Mr. Councillor Marten and Mr. Councillor Turner were Loma aldermen in the place of Mr. Alderman Althanehr and Yr. Alderman Aday—the former of whew retired. It is aatici paled that 11 the late mayor and Mr. Alderman Adey offer themselves as candidates for the minima posts of councilmen they inU be elected. HEADING.—Mr. Henry Adolphus Simmonde was elected. AA:IIIiRSTON aad BROODEWB GOLD CalAnif M lfbf misbb. NI WWI& voloa. fad W wet as Irlielook Feansfartur7ren SW geld la lie blobs and bopfedoesi at Yr firm& blorife elm eels. Bow moil pew dole molibs. le Ike sissolt anol 'r,.. &WM. id Of obi sad &offs fee belea." ROCHESTER.—Yesterday Mr. John Foord, justice of the pace for the ooutity, sad also • borough magistrate, was unanimously elected mayor of this city for the ensuing year. Mr. Fourd is at the head of a large mer cantile firm, end le an ardent liberal In politica, it being • somewhat remarkable fact that he is the first liberal mayor who hes been elelted for this ancient city since the passing of the Municiial Corporation Reform Act. At the same ' meeting of the corporation Hems. Levy, Cable, end Foord, three liberal., were unaniniutuly elected aldermen, in the room of Maws. Allan, Clements, and Hisg, conservatives, whose period of office had expired. bouvialgrrom.—Mr. F. Perkins was elected mayor of Southampton yesterday. He is the youngest mayor ever known in that borough. A grand banquet was gives to the corporation lest evening at the ancient audit bones to celebrate the inauguration. WOLVERHAMPTON.—CuunciIIor Henry Underhill = l :alderman Benjamin it icklin for the ore: . Perry seconded the mini: ,end if . e b. i . g so other oiadidst• b• wow Tuantinously ii•oupd. al=-----Tilieratilr4Post Cort•prips, W.C., ..e:r s l:7 , sea *rm ., .. ter enAzii :aim gobble. vm.u.kni.t: A T frit: k +trolley rnootanmel of die lank , ' oob tolierka frons WE %II E•s DloNifTluS sad no sweetly mete to thee of costumier* b elis; Whp ens Week the let weds obenetor ill. totaluoble to the .os os4 A Deno. boa welobe 121 b.. lee entwine. ea newel 1 CO. order for Le .9. BIUDGerRn'T. r.IIOIIIIIIIIIITZ2. rrHE LATE ROBERT STEPHENEON. orsasosoortc FORTIIII of W. emlamt Ur ink aro salaam to iskibbal M bh•ob 2411011MrZ gmeriu.4 lesabalpritia. sad L 9. Corukul. Loser. LC. low. U. paha R Pm In EMARIL 8 an tit b rAFFILRENCES in SHA H swains VitaIIICATION r DIMIWIT et Ids UFA _ _ _ AUTION to PURCHASERS of REVOLVERS As sawetl.Apeat I. nmearkmay •pimirlai mkr lAA stays NYE* Am ta. Ilovuivor Ibial Woe* by */ ***tra Wet E ., ID Ow " Dew and Aar* sr Ailmet ftwolwit. a per bl Muni pmeme o Inr•sismo bp Ms. Mrs; hewer the .. 1 .. I &Alla% &won., aothtse be tar lleinWs War lAgailment bias Dame ell s, to 1111 ,9e, .I by (Aped, anemia t. Mk see he J•ists hoe is Jul is e; tiime pm' Theme Pb.., m ash trilivrimil unoefactsorvl bp lie 0 . 0 4 14 • C Ind gni IA ~Ask Orion& •Ael MA /O . r I***** hael. *Bohn Inth the le_mprehemos shore womitlerl. =lts IsossiShshies the pehls. Woo Ned Is bra viMirariti liiiirnri.: " ="l: Draw ass stapes is ells the Owe blew seer mill IN* sew isseldie Sr =imia* KAMM she lONA, it . lll2Willesheireeh Leadss• elisys is H.ILIL the POWs IkW:TAMES, improved by HARRIS and SON, vs imo airlYsly Os M. Dame arm be nods. Ws rm.& e , La& ; oak. Mal Amiga Y. 1.1•• 11.1 M Owvat ..eanae4. sal raw arm ..a... 11.0. Y ll•gasal a k. EIJI tlarlia Matra • Pragall alma Us. *L. paa tnn—Tllo l. 114 II .In Hy Ilya Vanalr. aepadia Yr Malll • %swam lark. &.a*, Itla. Oaalka.-11alawallar. eanfiegeol. %N US" asd WHITE TEETH en indispensable S 0 a Petrel Ammuslas. owl to b14111_1114 IMPIIIe. bt Ira E ,„„.. ......... ~... ..,..... ODOST9. at hail emuleamlel et 11,4811 r harvlbsias. het Irmiloplis lair inywear NW , ersoleue sbe Toolk. Aro... esw. sot 1113411111 as armii. pa* riaberiesl. Nualawolerlar begs ilis moos. «,....... N.l,6Ma*.__,r--aaa eirr"../.% murk I. Ir.ona sa et...rlies Pa ir Illern :=.14.• 0.1....••$ an. pareaase a It.riMp nod lb. armee/WS .01 61. ow .revalli a Oda MO. 'Ms IL 1 44..1 6. .. C. 1 .1. — T.• .0.4... 11......1.' Worsa lia, ore es ta• rm. eel A. OlOw ...41. 1•.. I +I, x .. A i lear.verlia - .• SW llowermir ops warnosilud. ow, •os .01.1 • ilb..• ,o 1 b , / -10•1.4...1.40..1 . ATIREASC ft K for the TOILRITE. Among the el tae ommet aa WOO a• be Amine I 1•.. NOW vota•t•.l totilblti DUNI/ HALM el OOLU hat , ef the her. It lemperle the rd&neat tat wiewew. a•ta 04~4 a it Mee at MI at Ow• •••••••• pre•a.• tee bele hem ea. Olf &M WO IL"14 "."" • "W " 4 ' 4 Mb. aiwi wee mite. It Now Tti•••• to twee heistibil lam either with wan, thastl oar It It Is slat delebueed ter wree whore( the ~alr.ltitele n 1w0...3 f . •A I proaattaa atm bah% •bialtata sad 1111•11•1011 tot &la 114414 a...art. of )l men So Imitative .4.11 OW A. "d •b . • b i til I A. oLvaima. u weilleetne-wieet 'Cala • uot 11 QURII CURL-LAM inuirs ASTHMATIC - I %L.AW. .nowt to katat th. .... k b ...mo. do 4..4. 47•144 • 111.-1.4.... W. 0n0.% b. okra. a ; 1 to re l b. leokolkaltly oak. <1.4 ninsol coo AWLww....lww• It 1.<1 , 4 • tom Ur lanky proweae• &l••• Or. trlillas • hiel• Okaalas Itsalkaktkoillaft. sylp. • ...b. ag 01•• moo 1.41 It. den. are Insl• boadlOal. p.,.... 4.14 , 4.4 Olap kr (WTI lila, Jaw.. I Alt •Okkallo. Om. &and • 0 04 4 0. • 0 0 , Vto Laktai It -Pronto I oak Aral hW. LAMA Kr •LwbAt. Joa.raalilort • liap aorta. awl t.• all druselms. h. ; I , 134.1 ••• 14, 01. Ma. 111 post .it. n I ••k for LW. n • Astlamak Won. no mole airl Mew. i• own. -1,. m. 0.... A K ACT of ORATITUDE-20,000 Copra or a 'lobed U... ha lir . ..tallow r.talatl ta— r•••• attlfitrer .o.vany V . 1,1 .4 semr debtaty. ka• oA *a. won. 1••••••• tr, awl larelrettloth ee.teteta lean the rt.!, Mtwa I.4a•eutt lee lootraelloo slaw la a Nehral wait. ^ , t• h. , . hY •I•tt P . ttllade State sulker. weld ter th, l•retilt • t • ja . .i.••• ar.pL Is •th attet,ha• .101 Irut. *we n, • ••a , a Aleeetol C.l• •10M. an I ten swap. S'• 100111 p.a..... a • ;1 tyitat•L t WaI N LISCK, iduta.boass. ben.. I. OKLA? X% LW. o.l' 011 ITII LKT, X, D•or tOo P. 0... 11k. lIILVF.It%% F.I.L. M.lteri.. 1.M., 1..5.A.. , 1... b . ,. • ...... •• . nly as sh.e, ut. ••• m.o. . W.., Wei.. a. ..... 8 , ...ty Hboiimbe, IhJonatlo. 1. , .. of ile , n•Nry. ...go.: ~ Xpwoowwe ”. - orrw4s. 1 aotonanixe. 0...7 two own. .. 0 .1010 110 ... aft .1 We ••• sod U•klool Work. oauX•• . Col! lIWILV I.X.'. 1.,, •%••• • rho Mr.in wy awl Anat , wy of ear Gowslbo•—TM -. c. m ~ •I , -!, I • .11 • , ..0.... ov• • ..., , wwl. so .• boa .4 Mao,: . twoto.'.. w the Aw.bw.s• awn. - Cram : J W. Pelts as/ tWa. Welt Ward. MILLICENT MLLE. A Novel. Ity Jew. Tem Amara at •••Tta Paws: - Asp Hamilton." 44. 2 win, pow 2.0. A was talawaawt day."—art. .has 22- MAW the wry bet swat el an wire " Pea. Aramat 4. It In alwairr • irasste sari - --Lawbst. A erw4 I. lorMs. 214.111114.1•14. W. iter win F ALB Jig r. sad T R U E. Ihe Mo. Lava Naas Aware et - sera- L. Doak INT. lksais.drak W. 16a_pea% a ► l.eased ■ ll4lllea at TWENTY YEARS in the CHURCH. La Aalaakarao6l. ilea Bea. J. Maar', Adtreet " of ..11010 bap," Le. p 6L IL. Weak 7R. KaavaLatraes. W. la foof A LIFE tiTHUOGLE. Ny NW Po •oos, amber of the Pont Itelaffon. - al Louis XIV," Life of lOU. 4. A.l. •yo4o. Pm him Ito L Ifimstb. lloo•NO0m4. W. Nee mar. WO MK am he, Pik* CO, real free by w l. Oa T7 *. HORLErS FARM NW ALMANACK for 1'•.•.-lo ibis aflt-ear. Alto kraut a prof warn , r lanes la slap to all matters cullaretfrl Idea Aar wvitae. rase la Mr Ileerdlar. Pomba& awl man ut..invot .4 lat., n.rll. Amone , f abr. .!•• of 184194 rflll be f..+1,. I . -11 . 1fo.er. cfnoranla for melt Sealb-Cattle•feal Illarbawery-staun C.d., sad Yaillaalaff litielbaa-Cheul..try ..r No. sr PM* Mag. Sad ..ale Nernorsada oakum; reerrUsa--falra red )I..teu la Lariand. M.l . IrciatfJ. eleutlaloll. sod Ur. Woof Ma.. kr „Ai% ',Albin/ by barb Tbowler. 7. X•lrrate..troet EC.; hal of all Ma ariberrlal amid for thy Tborley'a Wood for tlfal..• ZLNCTRIGAL 11111LT/I A V D Joetp•Wkilool, hoe for I ECO.SND LIFE; glom or, KLECTRICAL NMOTTS 1011011. A Moiled Work lotoo•WI f polol ;email of &I .M on e+IBrArR hew W ndoes folln• of :Nero. M)44•1 Itehditr, and gm .11.4r0010r towel sper..o ••••••1% le.a. otth Pnothal Okrorrailsoo es tit. nos 0 o Well poser of Vt., oboroalsne I. the troankla .4 the.) dpor inly .llla d„,„,,,„1 v.., In oreollSoiloo.. missed or debillMol front , tri.44. thfl,{ll4 Muss. ithestiOod Wttil then er.ropPed fro .. Nowbouk of a Ilt.rWerv.l illodkool Pr "Maw , .1 •1‘.1.e nlekee seal WaattlOwellaYot•tloto .Iwettetrett ...we welOolt oneneatuel* 11.'1 tee the moiled roe a. b at soosolaat we It v. 1.0••••11" tk.ceee , sr .4 pee,dology. 11. Na mew oe ew melee-atom It a mit. of Inlag e e. .. that 1b hleetreal and rstrote ate barmiest tornee, that • bee the Whet lare tie, renew. cot last eta oboe. teal that .b-e, from Irrottalotelthe of Soy alai. Lbw Der•Otra m. ho. booawew tato I . pariah aol. exte aabetowtaal, aM the meow Mesabi to a esslitlos :talc -Mot M total rerweetottleeit. that b, 0 . 41 ^. M.1.1.."4"." vv. / ... m . at? 4 relate, to Initial treahoest. be out re. te.1..4 hI. health re retabll bee te a 4,4 r.. almost •errautla4 tbi hobrust , o of Owned UN. ret.4x4 by ham. 3a. Col bill. sad of all beolteellere. not to faidere in soy question which might arise between employer 801 workman, but to allow such differences to settle themeless ecoording to the natural law of supply and do med. (Ham., bear.) We trust that no system of intimida tion will ever be attempted for the purpose of giving that peateeden to !show which in the case of trade has already been sio benaicially abolished. (Hear, bear.) My lord, it will not be expected from me to delay this company, comprising so many persons who are not politicians, with any long explanation of the measures which her Majesty's government may contemplate in the ex being Mate of the country. I need only say that our time has not been wasted, but that early In the ensuing 'wieners shall be prepared to redeem the pledges I we have given by the introduction of a measure foe the ansended repreenatatios of t►e people. (Loud cheers.) Thetis banality portion of public &Heirs which is not se muck order oar mount Ns It is under the control et othere—l mesa oar foreign relations. (Hear, hest.) Circerestaaces may occur in the condition of foreign countries which may render it irepomittle to preserve that undisturbed quiet and tranquillity which I am happy to say has characterised our Internal condition. We have seen the minister whom we seat to Pekin to carry out the solemn tatifiestion of a treaty met by outrage and resistance. We knew that be bad acted literal, in scourdasce with hie lustre°. lions in ascending a certain river, and that in doing so he wee fired upon by the Chinese, when a dismetrous lose of life occurred. It will be the duty of her Majesty's government to commit such measure, in unison with the Emperor of the French, ait shall enable us to obtain from the Chinese Emperor satisfachon for the injury and full ratification of the treaty, together with any forth•. mea sures which we may consider necessary fir the imstentation of the national honour. (Loud cries of Hear, hear.") I am afraid I shall be touching on a subject unsuited to the prevent mixed company in calling attention to them recent events en the continent which led to so sanguinary as Italian campaign. With respect to that campaign, her Majesty's government have abstained from all interference; but the time may cotes wham, the treaty having been signed, ulterior measures may be contemplated by the great powers of the continent, and when probably an in vitation may be addressed to the powers which were parties to the Treaty of Vienna to join is an European emigres* for the eettlement of the &Zaire of Italy. Hitherto, I may say, no formal invitation respecting the of of Italy has been ad droned to her Majesty's government; but if at any fetus time such an invitation should be addressed to us, it will be our rimy to deliberatson the matter with a view to the main tenance of that principle which we consider sacred, namely, that no face shall be need for the purpose of dictating to the Italian nation the choice of its rulers, or for the purpose of oercing Its people with regard to the government which they may, alter mature deliberation, prefer. (Loud cheers, and mete• of "Hear, hear.") The recent complications on the continent have led to the armament of the great powers of Europe, and the storm which was raised in Italy has created a sympathetic disturbance in other onuntrier. Loo►ing to this unsettled stets of continental Europe, it would not do for us to be unprepared as regards our national defoliate, or to depend upon the oulferance of any other power, however friendly, for the continuance of tranquillity. (Loud east of " Hear, bear.") I rejoice in bring able to say that her Mejesty's government matinees to receive asseurances of the meet pacific character from all our allies. We have no reason to believe that any nation in Europe--or in any other port of the world—(heer, hear)—entertains intentions of ho.tillty towards this country. Neverthelea, looking at the feverish Mate of foreign countries, it become. us to be upon our guard We should remember—and it la eatiefectorr to do so—thst if any real danger ehould occur, the wealth of this country will always enable us to meet that danger in the moat iffactlve way. Probable dangers there are not, but it is for possible dangers th►t me must provide—(bear, noel—sad if ever that possible danger should arise, bee Majesty's ;government will LEGAL EXAMINATION, MICHAELMAS TERM, 1859 —A public examination of the students of the less of Court was Wd at Linnon'isinn-hall on the 29th end Slat of October and the let of November. The Council of Legal Education have awarded to Mr. Thomas it Beckett, student of Lincoln's inn, a studentship of 60 Enigmas per annum, to continue for a period of three yearn; to Mr. Hugh Shield, student of Gray's-lan, and Mr. William George Harris. student of the Middle Temple. certificate, of honour of the first clam; and to Mr. Henry Mainwarlog Staten, student of Lincoln's-ins; Mr. Francis Small Drake, welched of Lincoln's-inn; Mr. Edward Nudge, student of Lincoln's-inn- Mr. Henry Wil son, atudent of the Inner Temple; Mr. Henry Giffaal, stu dent of the Inner Temple; Mr. John Clayfield Inland, sta. dent of Lincoln's-inn; and Mr. Butler Charles Rigby, stu dent of the Middle Temple, certiti. cite that they have sail.- factorily passed a public ex.mioation. By order of the renscil. Edward Ryan, cheirmanpro ben.—Council-chruuber, Llneohn'wlem Nov. 7. QUittlell COLLEGE, BELFAST.—We (Northern WA.,) have plasters In stating that a communication has been jun nesivad by the pv.eid.nt of this college from T. G. Baring, Req., India -otHoe, Loudon, tatimatiog th at ' the Engin...nog School of Queen's College, Belfast, is approved by the Secretary of gate for India in Council as one fa which an attendance of two years will qualify • student, who has fulfilled also the other required conditir•ne, to become a candidate for admission to the Engineer Ratabliatimest the Public Works Department in India. PRESENTATION vnanatimr.—ln March last, the American ship Oreyoak, from London to New York, was abandoned at see, and the wow (16 in numbest) and the eaptaia's daughter were picked up in a boat, by Captain Petrie, of the araw-eteamer City of Washington, and brought to Liverpool. These facts were bronchi under the notice of the United State. government, and President Buchan.n mat to Hogland • handeome gold pocket chronometer and chain, enclosed in a beautiful case, for presentation to Captain ?etre. The presentation took place yesterday (Wednesday) at the offices of the Liverpool Local Marine Board ; Mr. 8. R. Grave., the chairman of the baud, making the customary rewarks to Captain Petrie,who, in reply, said that the cre• if the Oriloak attack to the ves sel for nearly two days longer than they intended, at the in stigation of the captain's daughter. The chronometer (manu factured by Jolter...B, of Copentagen) bore the tallow's( in scription—" The ('resident o f the fiesta States to P.plala Conrad Pew* or the British screw-reamer City of W ash iziptaa, for humanity to shipwrecked mariner. ' 1869." ST. GEONGL'S-IN-THE- BART . The Rev Bryan Lin, the rector, has Wined a perks reqntwing neediness who ace willing to set as epochal constebles in the perish church to oontueuntoste with bin immediately, Intimating that strangers will be pleased to forward • clerical reference. Concurrently with this another notice has been leaned that the third anniveesary of the opening of the mission church In Colseena-street, where high church practkes are strictly car ried out, will be celebrated on the 24'h lest., when the eel men will be preached by the Dean of Westminster. The Bishop of Loudon, who some time *lace inhibited the Rev. Frederick George Leo from preaching Is hi. diocese, in cores queuee of bid sermon at S. Gcoree's in. be- East, barn removed the inhibition, and Mr. Lie Is .gain ae liberty to officiate. THE WAX LEI EL D ELECTION COMM IRETON.— The oomalisaiosera appointed to inquire Into corrupt prac tices at the late election for th- I..uough of Wakefield will T , SUCISO their sittings on SsturJay nem at the Court-hours, Wakefield, at 11 o'vl reit. I ACCIDENT ON THE. LONDON AND NOITu- Wsatatn RAILWAT.—Ate aotident ch I.yed about en hour and a quarter the arrival of the Laptop and North-Western Company's =pee. train from Loran on Tuesday piglet. A carriage or costive* got off she wale shout 20 tuftes tomb of London ; but no ens wee injured, and no material damage wart done. AEYKCTING INCIDENT.—George Ryrie, residing at the Crider* on the River of Thurso, observing bare quantitie• of train varied down by the etream, commenced culleoting it as it was .wept put his dwelling, sod, in e.nt pany with his wife, had gathered newel lots. At last the pour allow vrntured too tar into the river and was swept away. Hie wife bravely endeuieured to rescue biro, and had twice hold of his hand, bur was compelled to let go to save her own hie, and she bed to endure the aguoitting sight of sang her hosteled perish within a few yards of her. The poor woman wee within a few days of her orminement, and has be left with three young children, poor sad helpless. SUICIDE IN A POST•OFFICII VAL—Yesterday morning a 1.1 , • n , m. d Thomas axed 60, bunt blinseif with s tope in a l'..st -0 .111. • v.u. in Wsrwick-plate. Bedford. row, Holborn. Nu cause is 'reigned for the rash act. 8411347 H 0383JVANCE. SOUTHAMPTON. WEDWUDAT. A public meeting fur the purpose of furthering the above object wee held at the Royal Victoria Amokly Rooms lye cso niug. The Lord limtiop of WINCHIIITSZ presided; and on the platform were Lord H. Choi the Vas. Archdeacon Wigram, Mr. Digry Beyinor, t i t the Mayor of Southampton, and the principal clergymen of the town and district. The laxly of the room wee tilled to excise. Prayer having been offered by Archdeacon Nigro, The Lord Bishop of WI,: enter ite introduced the subject, and stated that It was well to look at the movement in • prac tical point of view. He frequently made she inquiry bow could we best promote the due observance of the Lord • Day, and what were the beet means to be need for the sumer of an object so well worthy the consideration of every Chrlaiian. He believed that but little good would Arise from their effete unless they had with them the voice of toe public, therefore that opinion should be obtained and be brought to bear upon this movement. This was a question of mercy; and its effrct• bad bean felt in London clam the movement had been awabliehed. - . . Mr. E. PALK (Mayor), after Wale Obliervaticna beuiog upon the •nbiec_, , proposed • monition, nominating • com mittee to act in Southampton. Mr. E. BKYAN (a stale-cutter. of Lambeth) seconded the proposition, and declaimed against excursion trains on Sundays. The Yea. Archdeacon WIORAX. in a forcible addrera, movid that the oonsioittee take step. for memorialising the direct...re of the London and South Western Railway against the running of excursion trains on the Lord's Day. Mr. Jooru Powxxx (a Igndun cob-driver) seconded tie resolution. Lord Homy CHOLMONDLLET proposed a Tote of thanks to ihe right rev. the ottairusan, and advocered the paymant of wages as Friday *Truing, and the kiaturday half hohday movviurnt. _ Mr. Diu NT SEYMOUR, M.P., seconded a vote of thanks to the chairotas, and wed, a powerful appeal in favour of the objects of the meeting. 'rho LORD Battu, haviarr returned thanks ths Bea.- diction wan pronounced, and the meeting separated. PROPOSED CDURCII DEFENCE ASSOCIATION.-At a meeting of clergy end laymen bold at Cambrit.lo on Mon day lose, it wee proposed at tt the persons plo t lam theta whew into • Church Defame Atteedation ; sad also that the objects of the swot:tenon sh.ml4 be—l. The circulation, by means of pamphlets and newspaper Fanciest, of information reeptcting the poettion, rights, and cloints of the church. 2. The furnishing replies to all *Wel Its made upon the church, and especially thine of the S-mety for the Liberation of Religion from State Omani. 3. The presentation of pen. Done to perlienient in all canoe when each • course should seem desirable. LONDON GENERAL OMNI Et'S COMPANY (LI rD). TrFdlle receipts for the week ending Nov. 6, 10,6011. Os. 11d. Gloucester discloses an amount of wid..:speeed and systamatio corruption, which demonstrates the total failure of the Corrupt Practices Prevention Act, and tends to bring representative Institutions into contempt and this committee, without ref!retrt to the opinions or interests of any political party, mem:deed of .the people to CO-OrteeT: - WWI Mein O' et c ace on all those who ars striving to promote the mo r al im exertion* for the ballot, tie most cMclint means of checking this, melpesctice., which !wk.. our elections the occasion of spreading immorality and degradation amongst all classes of the people." A letter from a correspondent at Exeter wee read, which stated "that the liberal candidates for the muni aped election. in Exeter had been defeated, and that in one albs wards a sabscription for the Ballot 3 xi ty had imme diately brat set on foot, and 30 membre. 11“.1 been enrolled is as many minutes, and that it was intruded to make the movement general through the whole city." TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION.—iesterday there was a great demonstration of the various Wee* of the tem perance benefit clubs of the metropolis, known es the " Ori ginal Grand Order of the Total Abstinent Sae of the Plieeniz." There were three distinct procession,, the various meurters leaving their respective l•dge.hotte.e et.ut five o'clock, and proceeding to Lincolterinn-fidde, where the grand aggregate procession was formed, and where, ac companied by several bands of music, they marched to Exeter Hall. There are some female lodges, one named after Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe : but these did not appear in the procreator.. The number of processioniste was maculated at 6,000-19 lodges Icing repreronted. At Exeter Hall, which woe crowded by an entbahatie audience, the platform was exclusively occupied by the Sons of the PLeeeix," who, gaily decorated with critosoa near. medals, rosettes, tricoloured ribbons, dm., ant fronted by a dais formed of the banners of their lodge.. pre-ratod a ray telling appearance. The chairman was an engineer, !mined 11014 Letongieg to the " Water's . Lodge, end the meeting was addressed by various "working men," in eperchee appro priate to the occasion. Between the epeechea melodies were sung, chiefly of • temperance character, and the meeting ter ruins.ed a little after 1 0 o'clock. NORWICH EPISCOPAL PALACE.—The additions and repairs which have beta fort some tone in prni,oreas at the Epiecopci Palace, Norwich, me now v topleted. Pert of the old buildings adjoining the catLedr.ti hss born retnovtd. so that the venerable fabric stands uut more tingly and dis tinctly than formerly. The old chapel in the palace has also hien reeti.rod and fitted up for Divine service. The poilice bad been aufferid during the administration of pre minas bishops to fall into a dilapidated condition, sad the repairs were sot made Lefton, they wery needed. The host of the new works is defrecod by • otortmma of e portion of the remotes of the PM of Norwich, to Is paid off in a wirier of jeans in the usual rammer. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL. The win miner, at its fortnightly meeting yesterday teorning, had the gratification of rot eiviog a sixth donation of 1001. fur invest ment from John flatbed, Bp., of Hraywicko lodge, Maiden head, and a commotion for the genre' tourpoces of the hospital, through the hands a Prufeettor Erachern, one of lb. someone of the institution, of 60 guintas from W. H. Whitbread, Esq., of Southill, Bedfordshire. On the other hand the txuawittee found that the expeneoe of the year endings 31st October last had exetteied the receipt., by nearly 6110/.. ' and that the moot streuttou• exertions of the friends of th u hospital in procuring aid would be required to justify the investment of recent legacies Mites& of I brit ap plication in the payment of debts. LRTSTAL PALACLHALF-CROWN ItIPSDAY, Nov. 9.—Admiasions on Payment, 693; by aeon. tickets, 1,195; tonal visitor', 1.790„ USU. MONEY WIORAM and 80N8' of Worker Look landool WIN of "%Cat? MIPS to Lid.— For X KUM, U IT E. Part MIK Dime no Wm Ms an el UN D ST. Jr .1n of itoemearl, Yr irstento Once Ada INT. A LI , 4') l' s M Mil I, W T. CLATTOL Comenninri ea do Late ladle Dram Tit • opianald nip fors• am of Nowa. Wta mu rel doto cekberof Um d Penfter, olden anoorlon Ina Norfolk rellotk. Swam Tao. Torniatre e and Olin lad, favourite. not wall loess ablon balk art wale kir Ow roman? rods for A 1. 1 ,2111. Sr gewmwdoileasv2 Arm of s ... sr r7ou ...neve tedt mad vlls win f orry at et pummel E: la ant Neel Mkt pu tt. :VAL I :I did II !i . Inklat