The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-20 00:00:00

aft. 11 1 % . ~ . ._ , rt . 1t33 4 • t ~~ - _7' f---- c I Ito. 5,679.] BLACKWALL LINE of PACKET& —!or Tie 1 OYALLYOZDII TREATIM...—Usder the sole kiLLDOURNE, PORT PHILLIP, Mack —Yews. Omen's I 1710 management et Yr. PICHIRIL—This Tissaire will OPEN out, W ELLESLItY, 1,100 H. T. OLSSON, will on SATURDAY nest, October 11, esmseemei at halt-past 7, I,sm East India Docks onse C t li Tloventber. call at Fiy with • New Drama, entitled THY LINO'S EOITEBPLY. The m mtb, sod carry an experienced eurgoon.—Apply to P. ORW new scenery painted by Mr. Willi= Callooll—lanlso, the [lag s . 0 „t Co., ii, Coroldll, IC C. —Peamagers by thieline eon Daitterey, kr. Pechter. Yews Ryder, H. Widdicontb, P. t ,,,,,i Piddlupton to Plymouth ad sedated Imes by to Charles, W. Mclntyre, R. Omen, Rallsond. Yorgiold. Clilln p, °REV..% mid Co. for tickets. Collett , Misses Carlotta IL Henrade, I '..eveim, _ I R Lefton. The bor.elßee span BYry, twain on s. Note. Pint Night of the New Damn, deuce open at 7, eeralmism at hall-poet preciaeli. STELM FROM LLTXRPOOL OR Qtrismerowx TO li E RK. W YO ___ ______ _ _ MRS LIVER.Poof.,;" NEW YORK, sad I , IIILADILPHIA BM -SHIT 001EPARY Wand dr pateMog Moir hapowered Clyde.bula Ina law Ilkamakiss, wrilog the Maas out* FROM LIVERPOOL for 11W TORE CITY OFislEriliaWcia«i4, bao — i; 28. CITY OF LIIIIItICK„ October 211. And may Wednead and every alarasste Cabin passage by the steamers sa a =l a. l . la, 17, and ft dater% awarding to the by the tear steamers. IS deter& Forward pare. = c .a. theftding all provide= reeked. Tam= lzr . Asada, the MOM MOM, and M& Oelnal=ke: ea vary advantageous Nana—lee teilbow anis te lIIILLAN INMAN. IN. Water-etre* Limped; or to XLYgg and YAM. al. Wed WlMan-Mreet. OM BREMEN. —Neutral vessel under Russian flag.— .1.11 Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick. and °mind Cler• many.—th,e of the One Ant elms screw steamenADLlll, HOWL or SCHWALBE ell be despatched from every Tburtdar morning 'weather permitting), at 10 am., at Blackwell 1 la tor yamenems at It n00n..-TIMM to Bremen, It d iverse'U ; return tickets, 1.3 and Al to —Apply at CHAPLIN'S U m ace. Basentretrots, W. ;or to P=l.olll, GBATIA ran.urrs. and Co., 11. Rood.lane. i.e. NOTICE to rABnENGKE3.—Tbe Bremen steamer will not call at Blackwell for wieners on Thursday, but a steenew will hem Thames Haven on Friday for Bremen. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE • MEM—The paddle-steemer HATAYII3I, Cepa W. 1.511 M every Sanday, from Hermitage Tier, at 10 Loa, ceiling M HYriwW for peimogen et 11 e.m. Pares, L 2 le., LI 10e., and Ih ed.. return. 83 3a, LI sa, End LI ea M. The screw. eleimier PTIINOORD trots off the Tower every Thursday morning early. Pares. Ll and DILL —For through term refer to Mr printed monthly time I. CHAPLIN% Universal Ogee, W.. or to PHULIPYS. asaTza, PHILLUTS. end Oa. 11. Hood-Lae, Z.C. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RA ILWAT COMPANY. Omega, 1, Old Bradstreet, London, R.C. Men OS SECOND MORTGAGB BOND& (OHIO DIVISION,. Payable in London. 4,000,000 dollars. Due In 1882. Coupons due lat January and Ist July. Stared by a registered Mortgage on the income end all Corm. rate Rights, Privileges, lands. Friusehisee, Plant and Property of the Ohio Divialon of the Railway. The bond. are redeemable at par in New York. or hs Louden ei U. 6d. per dollar, and are tranaferabte without stamp or en dorsement : Interest cannons are attached to the bonds. payable taltlAtionallY, at the Consolidated Bak in London, at the fixed rem of la. to the dollar. The bonds will he Wad at 06, at which rate bonds of LIMO dollars will eat AM lie., carrying senpons due January 1, 1565. The coupons represent £l4 per ammo se each bond of LIMO dollars. or 14 par eat interest on price of lace. The immense development of the Western Nato of inertia, without any Increase in the means of transit to the seaters pond, has given the Atlantic and Great Waters Hallway, as tepidly as the different section. have been opened, an anti. stapled suscess. The whole line Is now folly ready for leaner and thoroughly ballaided. but the demand for rolling stook has been so far in mass of anticipation that adequate provision for It It,, mot been made, and 200 miles of the main line have re mained shut op until now. Great efforts have been made to supply locomotive, carriages, and tracks. The Company has btult esteasive works for their construction, and me now turn ing out one hags:lain complete every four dam, and ten freight ears .every day. In this way the demand will, In reacmable Mae, be supplied. As the entire trough trate to sad from New Teat will pate War the Erie Railway, It is but rammed. that that Compaq, which will so lergely benefit, should furnish a portion of the rolling st,ck, and to meet this a treaty ha. been made with the Erie directors for the expenditure of Ave tattoo dollars la the eassesuction of eagines and can, The entire moos» la now under contract for rapid delivery, and... received, will be used mclnsively for the through traffic over the Atlantic and Great Neatens itallrad, the latter company no Ise part agreeing to supply a similar quantity for the tune purpose. following the Lancia! policy adopted at the outset, of lam ing securities to the public only after so mach of the line was flubbed as would secure the necessary Mame for providing the interest the Company feel justified, now that the building of this meat railway is completed, in making this additional Woe te bade. . . . T haruar the hat ten years no railroad of any magnitads ham been brifit on the Amerkan continent, except the Atlantic and Cleat Western, in whtek period the population and all produce, a 0 iculture! sad allseral, have largely laciremsd ; helms re sults the mosperma state of most of the railroads, whom net* receives have enabled large dividends to be paid to the Moak holders, alter providing interest on Indebtedneas: Men— ne Cleveland, Columbus, and Oncinuatl divided lad year l5 per angt Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton lO little Miami Iltehigen Central Lake Mom, Cleveland, Menthe, and Ash tabula and It MI., be doubted that the Atlantic and Greet We M.nit almost a monopoly of the petroleum Male, and peas over the extensive coal fields of Ohio, which ars of extent than even the large fields si Panmylvania, wfirstre r r results at least equal and most probably exceeding moms albino above named. --- the wlsnla — aysteza or this railway, when In %maim. wOl BOUM the rosin line-Salamanca to Dayton Branch to Cleveland ea .. Franklin Branch and Bulge Iztanaion otal Of this EIS miles have bee T n siwosua ufl worked during the simmer . for the last three months the earninp haring exceeded 1,000.000 dollars. Estimating the receipts es the astute Use to be only as great tn proportion ;and unquestionably tbsy will lot somiderably Wiw i there would maws Dela • gross roost 4 of Deducting Inge sent. working expenses Lowing net gain Interest on total Waded debt, toelading Dols preterit Woo Zan ol loosed lines KAM - 1,186,110 Leaving surplus This, =der ordinary circumotaams, world bo aPPikleble to dividend on stock, but for the amount repaired to pay Intertre en toads 717.M0 dole helots payable in London, al the fired Site of 4s per dollar, and the rate of exchange at present ruling intentionally high. a poetises of above surplus would be ab ashed in the premium for goldi. It ls this evident that the resources at the reed will he far More than e..ual to meet the charge for isterest, even should the late of ex.. image rule much higher than at present The sr 'real divisions of the Atlantis and Great Weston Rail- Way have been conoolklatod under the government of James loth EN., whose reputation as a hanker and railway adminis trator is established lit Europe as well as in America. Mr. Robb, as President of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, Joins the direction of the Erie and other lines forming the through route between New York and St. MO* so as to secure unity of salon. tee at lasue hu bea of Deus are am f n t oed as 00. Me tennio Ipa ant. on application, being dal 4 0 par bond al 1.1310 dollara 1 0 per cant. on allotment 13 per ant lath November B7 l& 0 „ IS per cent, lath December II ler MIL lath January due talJanuasy. 1148 10 0 intselibere have the option of plying the instalments In ad lance, and will be allowed a discount of 9 per cect. per swami 04 such prepaymeate. Moe allotment, scrip certificates will be issued to bearer." Thew cerlitkates will be sochinged for bonds to bearer" on gement of the final instalment- Forms of application may he obtained at the Consolidated Bank or at the °Mere of the Company. No. Old Broad-street, leaden. EC., or of 1. F. Satterthwalte, broker, S. Ilrog ilorton-street. London. LC. London, Oct. 12, 11014. ITLA.NTIC AND GREAT WINTER!! RAILWAY. TORII OP APTLICATIOW. te forwarded to the Mem of the Company, No. C. old Dread to the stL ondon. LC., atter payment of the preliminary deposit ankas. No To the Atlaatis and Great Western Railway Company. t Baling paid to the Consolidated Gant Limited the sam of I hereby request will allot me steal liortasse Ronde of thAt l a n ti c and Great Westem ►►) 0.110 DIS Won), and I hereby sorer to accept such Road; or lay less number that may be allotted to me. I am, year obedient servant. Trirrien Lur fn Date GRESHAM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, E. Old Jewry. R.C. P.ALLL.% COM& Lemma sad Slink" THE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most scientlecally prepared and most powerful marl ore cordial ever introduced : restores to their normal conditaoa W the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- PP- It Jr • specific for debility of all kinds. and from its eon °init, among other Ingredient; pepsine and phospate of soda, . 1 11 trove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. nue w. eve., or four quantifies al one yr Its. Sole Seems, M han g and Co.,ta. Ozlord.streat, W.C., lad 13 11 A. Eenctruretestreet., LC. tendon. FAMILY MEDICINE.—The most healthy 'madam are visited at times with 0011111 ailments, and at w. h haws tio medicine can be resorted to with more yenta Otto Fratlt'A LIFE PILLS. This eeteemed medicine P"-isees Immediate relief, without the slightest pain or lama trai,,ce.— Slay be bad of any chocolat. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never falling remedy fireweed without any mercurial Thifi , llent, from the recipe of Dr. noon, will be found Invaluable le all who suffer from bilious and liver emptily* indigestion: "ut• Roma, giddlnese, of the eyes, to. Fee habitual butirenees, ea a family sperms{ sada:Sae, sad as a purillor el lbe . .lood, they we truly excelleat . mild la *dr opemtloa and grateful to the stomach, they create appeal**, promote digestion, l l. m .'labsliathen the whole nervous wystroa.—eold by W. Lam .... rhemlst.B. sing William-et.. Cliarimperom, and by meet dreerbitis In boom, In. lld. and Ye. 9d. Se ear* he ask for Dr. ile°ll I Bthom and Liver MW. The genuine are la a square per Swamp vita " Wilms" asarsved a Ur *my. THE OXFORD.—Tbe Orford and ()ant:rebury HaII Company (Linked .—MAISAMIILLO and MARTHA, by the whole of the Operatic .Lt PLTIT BLOND'S JACKSON MUNE& the American : ilaswortb. W. Banda& be, with all ths available laimeh THIS WINING. PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS and IIISCRIAANIRS. M R. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, is Ids Groat f ZOOM. SS MatoSee% tknest-gardso.. ii•ifoiliow, ow. at turssat It pro&ift, unasety andel PHOTOORAPHIC A t sad MIDOSOPHICAL IRST—UXIXTS, sad a pod vadat, of soldellsolss.—ths dor. and astaLsouss bad. YARMOUTH BLOATIRS, in Beason from Ost. 1 ts..d of Dm, llo, Is . 1.000. 86L—Forwardld. receipt et reszaltianas, by 71LEDK. BARN BY, Omit Y sz oath HOWARD and SONS' SILVER FIR FUR NITIIRI.—HOWARD and Wilk Manaraelnreal by Slam Machinery. are enabled In prod/tea every dencriptton of very superior cabinet work at a moderate prim —Wareham*. IS and A. Bernemetreet. Oslnstntereel Dedpe and eaMmates tree. nANDLEB.-PRIZE MEDAL. PAltAlllNN.—Adegoloti by bar MOW@ flovernmeet for W mattery J. C. end Z. WIELIV the oelednal manaheenerere sad holders at the Prise Nadal, eaution the public at any spurious laaltatlonu Their label la es all peekele and Oozes Selo by all Makes throughout ago Wboleade and to euportatioa u the Worts, Urn& LAMBLrIi, LONDON, 6., when also may he obtained Oak seielersted Baited thwebse Tablet" fAUTION.—Tbe MOUNT ST. BERNARD %a CLOTH—W. = aisd ReaIKEA having received tnfor madam that • speedos, tad arras imitation of their registered tll Banard cloth le Wag offered for isle. respectfully mutton the pasha egaloat the ruse, sod to state that theirs le the only hems Is Undoes was the geoulne sod Mesa cloth rem be saw se weaved —The GREAT SHAWL sad CLOAK EMPORIUM 111, 173, 171.. sad 179, Regeatairest, W. H YAM and 00.'8 CLOTHING sigrABLIMOUINT, 66 and p,Oderdatswl The attention of Gentlemen Is Hetfoahety bolted to the fol lowing arrangements into which H7as and Co.'s Ibtabilahment la laid oat for public accommodatios No. 1. Clothing fee linstediate Wear. No. IL Select Order Department. No. S. Jennie and Youths' Department. No. 6. Hat and Hosiery Department. no mat experienced cutters and werk hands an engsged In the Tailoring breaths., and the best and most fashionable Fabric* end true are gearsatend. H YAW and 00., 1111 and 67, Oxford-street. Londelt 2s, Newntreee Binsinghsin ; U, Briggate, Leeds ; sad Wait. We, Dewsbury. OVERCOATEL-HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Manors sad Overcoat makers. tame so emir fropertioa of flo NM GOODS for the coolies amos, of which apothem garments are kept on Lod. No. 106, STILLND, OPPOSITI ISETIM-HALL. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Books and Pones required seder the above det, alio all other blade of Amount Books, with every Stationery requisite foe rabbi Companies, the Counties-how, supplied on the beet term& Mates of eve' deseelpidee, Isparta& Die- Ankles. &a nab sad Flake. Vieetehrett, LC.. and landes-beidge, Ifirr NOVIL Dr THE AUTHOR or •" LADY AUDLZYII BCRXX. IC. THE DOOT - OE'E WIPE. Reprinted trees " Temple Rar Magadan. N. R.— Th e whole of the lintedin exhausted lry salsa* Use on the day of pablleation. A second Y now sold oft and the third Is Ind ready A fourth edition lain adieu preparation to avoid delays. John Maxwell and Co.. puiliters. 122. Risatetrest. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL STEAMER& —To-day the Allen Compsey's steamer Hibernia will leave the Mersey for Quebec, with the Canadian and United SWIM malls. Letters, he., will be received at the Post-o Mos until 12 o'clock woo, and via Loodooderry until 8.30 p.m. On Ratordiy, the Canard Royal Mail steamer Persia will mil for New York with mails for the United States and British North AMAMI , j the boa at the Liverpool Gomel Pod-oMo* will be open far receipt of letter e, he., until 19 o'clock noon, and rid CALM! 8.30 p.m. ALARMING COLLIBIoN 02r THE GRZAT EANTRRN ItAttwAT.—A collision at an alarming and destructive am meter occurred shortly before daylight ow Today morning on the Colchester lie, of the Greet Emden Railway. A goods train, which left Ipswich at 2.20 after ceiling at two or three of the intermediate stations, had got as far as Kelvedon (about 40 miles distant from London) • little before five o'clock. It was somewhat behind time, and on stopping at Kelvedon, the usual clinger signal is said to have bees show, to prevent any other teal, coming up to the station. However, a few minutes afterwards a special Dahl train from Yarmouth, dispatched (though much later thee usual) is hopes of calohing some share of the Laicise market, and consequently travelling at • high rate of speed (the driver either not observing, or diaregarding the danger signals), dashed into the goods train with tremendous totes, Mies up two of the heavily-lease Weeks to a height gala ctose to shatter the projecting roof of the platform, driving them siongin a prostrate position, ploughing up the platform, dislodging • considerable length of brickwork at the end of the strike, sad ultimately throwing them completely over into a sidiag. Other portions of the goods train were damaged, and the flab train was of course violently shakes, bat very little &duel mischief was dare to the Weer ex cepting to the engine Smell, which had its boiler stove in, fungal carried away, and in other reoperate rendered •cors. I plot* wreck, the driver and stoker only escaping with their lives by jump's' ad when they saw that • collision was is irritable. Extensive damage was dose to the marmoset way, both Imes of rails being tore op to some distance ; and =h • strong staff of platelavers was promptly for from (pewit& to repair the damage, the traffic in both dire:Ames was blocked foe mom thee four home. The fish traia, indeed, was detained to a much later period of the day on account of the peersogro traits in arrow having first to be puled on, mutat is addition to the actual damage to thiroompaer's property they will no doubt be subject to heavy claims for detarioraticia sod loss of Bale of its perishable trootenta. THE TRAM= Minutia's:rt.—The "first stone° of No. 2 portion of the works is connection with the em. Lachance of the River Thames, on its northern side, was laid yesterday with due ceremony, by . Mr. Bazal gotta, the eogireer in chief of the Metropolitan Board of Works, Mr. Edmund Cooper being the resident engineer, Mr. A. W. Ritmo, the contractor, and Mr. T. D. Ridley, the general manner. The dam in which the foundation stone of this section of the new river wall was laid it at the western end of the Temple pier, and is in length 196 feet, and (over all) 41 fest in breadth. The works of this portion extend from the eastern side of Waterloo brides to the lower end of the Temple gardens—a length of 1,970 feet A pier of firm 'malts mastery, which will present an imposing frost to the river, and very Ohs ritally break the uniformity of the river wall, is to be erected. In beginning the contract it appears that Mr. Kitson could not obtain either ground or wharves on which be could deposit his plant or perform any preliminery work. Having only mew of nooses at two points—gamely, Surrey. street sud Arundel.street—the forming of the gonad was all the more difficult. He first deposited • rampart of chalk sod stone along the foreshore, to prevail the wash of the river from carry Mg away the softer materials ;and thee, by means of ballast and clay (raised, we are informed, by the Thames Coaserraocy dredgermeel, end also by means of brick rubbish and rubbish and clay from buildings sod ex (o vations le the City, be was enabled quickly to form as much " made ground "as gave him room enough to carry on his extensive nadertaking with economy and despatch. He has now ceased to take any more " " material, and from the peculiar mouser in which the work on his part is carried oat, we learn that be will not require any more moil some portioo of his river wall is oompleted. To found this "river wall" was the great difficulty, for whilst on the one heed it was considered to be • sine qrd eon that iron caissons should be used, the contractor and his esgi. neer, Mr. T. D. Ridley, were more disposed to employ the cofferdam, that being an instrument with the used which, and from law experience of its efficiency, they were better acquainted than with mimosa. The engineer-in-chief, Mr. Basalgette. oossequently, on the contract No. 2, decided to nee the coffer dam, and as soon as the order was given by him to the contractor its construction was pushed forward as vigorously as porniWa, and is quite suceessfuL A most unexpected danger, menacing the safety of a great deal of valuable property surrounding the Custom house at Liverpool, arid. like that immense building, erected upon the site of the old dock, which was filled up in has just been discovered. Several cellars, 17 fast below the street in Oureing.place, bare been hooded with salt water, which rises and falls with the tide is the Mersey, and sp. pears to have percolated the whole men of ground occupying the specs formerly forming the old dock. Artesian wells, bard some time ego to relieve the property from slight floods, the origin of which was sot eargeoMd thou, appear to have increased the evil. The premises, the neighbouring sewerage works, and the whole of the adjoining property, have been examined by Mr. Rowlands, the borough engi neer ; Mr. Davis, his assistant ; Mr. Dunces, and Mr. Lyster, doek-etigtoeer, but peal fears are enter tained for the safety of the premises. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1884. AMERICA. SP/MCKIM BY YR. DAVIS. Senna IN taltaßUlT, POWS CAZOLZILL (From the Rickswed Enquirer, Sept. 26.) Priaideat Davis Salisbury, N. C., • few dills ago. en rose trite through He was greeted at the depot of that plane by • drip number of edema The .Wmbary Weidman says Oa the arrival of the dale, it being certainly amertained that he was aboard, he was waited oa by Mayor Shaver and • Mmes. Hall and Becher, who meadaoted him to the from whisk he &Almond a pretty little mpooolt. r i p: m be a high compliment to North Carolina, to the Irmo= and patriotism of bar people, and eepeoiall7 to theefilletrY of her troops, as evinced oa the many y battle fields of Virginia, beginning with the tint bolds of Bethel down to that of Reams' Medea. He add, though the Magas ef slander had been buy. they had re deemed every pledge of their Side, sad shown their deter mination to ha Dee - sad independent of the hateful soapy. He adverted to our resent mend, and mid though late nominee bad befallen oar arm, and • gloom hang over as far the time, the spirit of the Coafedersay was mihroken; and that yet, under the blessing of God, we would wring pease and W•pamdenoe from • hated toe. Hs advised all men able to bear arms to rally to the easistanos of those bran rase already in the field. The camp is now the plaos to meson the pricelem heritage hooded down to ne by oar Revelhationary When. Let ovary eobtier now absent re. R at ewe to his command. If ia Lee's erg. go there if Hosts, go there ; and let "ivory man do what he may, =cin the army at home, to sedate the e ff orts e or Meats um from the deepodeni of • areal essay. He also applauded the ladies for their serdie and untiring &dodos to the moss, and urged these to resolve to mart' no man who had shirked the responsible duties at • soldier ; but rather take the one armed soldier who had pored his fidelity and manhood in battling for oar ma mas righta, than he who MA not proved the poseassiou of either. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asuria'a THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE DUCHIES. BERLIN, On. 19. The semi-official Proving of Corrapon'dess of to day, in an article upon the Danish question, says : " After the conclusion of peace it will be necessary, provisionally, to organise the government of the duchies. Preliminarily, the administration will be conducted by Austria and Prussia. The suc cession question will also have to be decided, and for that purpose Prussia and Austria, with the ap proval of the Federal Diet, will convoke an assem bly of legal advisers. The statement that a pre ference has been shown on the part of Prussia to the claims of one of the two Princes is either founded upon mere conjecture or upon a policy the tendency of which is foreign to that of Prussia. The legal decision having been gives and properly considered, as well as the general interests of Ger many, a final resolution on the subject will be pseud." ITALY. 21311111, Om. 19. The Delia Marian of to-clay denies the report of the disarmament and discharge of soldiers of various classes upon unlimited furlough, and says : "It is possible that such a measure will be adopted for financial reasons, but the strength of the army will not be thereby diminished. The re gimental lists will remain intact, and the men be capable of recall under arms in a few days upon any emergency." THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. MIILHOTTSE, Oar. 19. The Emperor and Empress of Mali& arrived here last night, and prooeekled on their journey at 9 o'clock this morning. SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 18. The Epoca and the Politica of to-day urge the government to keep the Chinoha Islands ass pledge until Peru shall have given satisfaction. 8 WITZERLAND. BERNE. Oar. 19. The Federal Council has to-day authorised the department of commerce to open negotiations for is treaty of commerce to be oonoluded with the Zell verein. THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS IN BRAZIL. (not[ an Owl WO, Szrr. ?4. A severe shock has just been given to our oommercial community, which for a whole week completely paralysed business in all its branches, and threw our population into a state of panic and confusion. On the morning of the 10th, the old established and colossal banking-house of A. I. A. Souto and Co. stopped payment, their liabilities being esti mated at 60,000,000 dols., or about five millions sterling. As soon as this became generally known, an im mense crowd of small depositors assembled in front of that and other banking houses, and so great was the anxiety of the people to withdraw their bard earned savings from those establishments, that the government judged it prudent to order a strong de tachment of troops to the Rua Direita. So great was the run on the houses of Domes Brothers, Oiiveiro and Bello, Montenegro and Lima, that all three firms were also obliged to suspend payment—and on the following day, a run commenced on the Bank of Brazil, the people clamouring for specie payments in return for their notes. The directors of the bank, seeing that if some extraordinary measures were not adopted, universal bankruptcy meat follow memo rialised the government, and several councils of state were held to consider the best remedy to be adopted. The first was a decree, ordering the sus pension of payments in gold, and giving a forced circulation to the notes of the Bank of Brazil ; secondly, universal stoppage of all payments for the space of sixty days. . . . . . Those and some other measures traded greatly to allay the panic, and on Monday last our Exchange returned to something like its usual state ; large transactions took place in exchange and coffee, and we may now say that the panic is over, but its effects will nevertheless be severely felt. - - We have before us the cheering prospects of large crops of produoe—coffee, cotton, and sugar—and though the commercial thunderstorm was terrific in its effects, yet it has cleared the atmosphere, and sunshine and prosperity will certainly follow. The Saintonge brought no important news from the River, except that Paraguay had protested against the crossing of the frontier by the Brazilian army, under the pretext that it would disturb the equilibrium of the Riverine republics. The marriage of the Princess Imperial with the Count d'Eu la fixed to take place on the 15th of October. Since the last packet sailed 130,000 bags of coffee have been sold for Europe at an average de cline of about 300 rein per arroba. We quote-- superior, 6,200 to 6,400 ; good Ist, 6,000 to 6,100 ; stock, 50,000 ; supplies, 5,000 per diem. In ex change about 550,0001. have been passed at 27d., no., and 270. Stock, 99i to par. Discounts, 9 to 10 per cent. TRIAL% or New LlFEBOATS.— Yesterday some harbour male of three new lifeboat., to be stationed on the Liao°lashing coast, took place in the Regent Canal Dock, Limehowie. A large number of moms bad amernbled te witness them. The boatel are all of the same size, being respectively 30 feet long and 7 feet 3 loch's wide, and row ing eight oars, doable basked. Their self-righting qualities were fully and satisfactorily tested on the occasion. The water each boat shipped was seU-ejected through patent valves in 23 seconds. The boats were built by Menem For restt and Son, of Limehomie. The trees ding carriages of the boats, which were built by Mr. J. Robinson, of Kentish town, were also tried on the occasion, and were found to enamor admirably. Much interest was excited by a motor making some experiments in the water with one of the cork jackets supplied to each man forming the mews of the institution's lifeboat.. The sailor seemed to be able I. do what he liked with the belt on in the water, for its buoy ancy was so great that be could not possibly sink, even if be could not swim. It is a remarkable fact that although the lifeboat of the society were manned last yew by about 6,000 persona, not • single life wee lent from them during the fearful weather they were often exposed to what afloat. The cost of the lifeboats (amounting to about WWI has been per meated to the National Lifeboat Institution by different benevolent person. The negates lifeboat is named the Herbert Ingram, after the late much respected representa tive in Parliament of Boston, who with his eon lost his life from a oollisioe or ehipwro ken an American lake. The mot of this lifeboat was raised by Mn. Ingrain's Irked& The lifeboat will be publicly exhibited at Boston on Moods y next, on her way to Skates's. The Donna Nook lifeboat im called the North Breton, after a ship ea board which the dooms bad madri• loos and prospomsvoyage. The Theddle thorpe lifeboat is named the Dorinda and Barbara, and is the gift of two attached Monda."Cosnomodioom and entotaatial brot•homes have been erected for the lifeboata. The Great Northern Railway Company have readily promised a free conveyance for the boats over their line. The Rev. R. W. Cmcroft, of Harrington, has bees most sealous, in timjaao Lion with other friends in Lincolnshire, in rendering to the Notional Lifeboat forlitation every wistarias in the reon venom of tee Lineoloshire lifeboat orlabliamienta, whisk were last winter treader:ld to the inetitutice. The fourth lifeboat, to be stationed at Suttee, will be on her 'tattoo In December next. The Natimaal Lifeboat Distitatiost bee new 137 lifeboat. under ire immementent, RPIIICII AT 11A0011. Mom the Mama Telegraph end Co. fsimats, Sept. 24.) Wise and °mileage. Friends and Fellow °Aimee,— It would have gladdesed my heart to have met you in prosperity instead of adversity. But friends are drawn together is adversity. The son of a Georgian, who fought through the het revelattea, I would be untrue to m i = if 1 should forget the BMW in her day of petit though misfortune has befallen our arm' from Decatur to Joiseaboro, our came is not lost. Sherman emoot keep up his lam line of sommunication. and retreat sooner or later he most ; and when that der comes, the fate that betel the army of the French empire in its retreat hem Moscow will be masted. Our cavalry sad ewe pmple I will harass and destroy his army as did the Comeeks that of ?Imola°, ; and the Yankee general, like him, will escape with only• body guard. How can this be the most speedily effected? By the akesateee of Hood's army retaining to their posts; aid will they not ? Can they see the exiles ; me they hear the wail of their suffering country women adahildrue, sad not some? By whet Weems they are nude to stay away it is net seminary to speak. If there is one who will stay away at this hoar he is an worthy of the name of Georgia.. To the women so ap peal is meeseary. They are like the Spartan mothers of old. I know of one who bee lost all her scam, except am of eight years. She wrote that she waisted me to reserve a place tor him in the ranks. The venerable °mural Polk, to whom 1 red the letter, knew that woman well aad said it was characteristic of her. But I will not weary yea by taming aside to rebuts the various leakiest' of giving up the last son to the mem of our country known to me. Wherever we go we Gad the limns sad hands of oar sable women eelielled. They we seen wherever the eye may fall or the step turn. They hare one duty to perform—to buoy up the heart' of oar people. I know the deep dig u:4 felt by Georgia at our army Whop beak from Dalton to the interior of the Stale. Bet I was not of those who considered Atlanta lost whim oar army crossed the Chattahoochee. I resolved that it should not, sad I thee pat • man is summand who I knew would strike • manly blow for the city. and many a Yankee's blood was made to nourish the soil before the prise was woo. It doss not become m to re. verb to dimiter. Let the dead bury the dead. Le. es, with one um and one effort, eedeavoar to crush Sherman. lam going Is the army to confer with our generals. The 'ad meet te the defeat of oar enemy. It has bee. said that I &Madam' Georgia to her fate. Shame epos mash Manhood I Where could the author bare been when Walker, whoa Polk, and whim Gmeral Stephen D. Lee were met to her ambeance ? Miami* mea! The man who uttered this Ina a scoundrel. [This refers to Governor Brown of Georgia, who declared - that Jeff. Davis had abandoned Omega.—ED. Herald.] Be was SO/ • VISSI to save OW country. If I knew that a gemral did not posers the right qualities to command would I not be wrong if he wee net removed ? Why, when oar army wee fallen back from Northern Georgia, I even beard that I had mot Bragg with maims@ to VON it to Cuba. But we must be charitable. The man who can speculate ought to be made to Mks up his musket Whim the war is over and oar indepeedeoes me— sad we will establish oar indopeodeme—who will be our aristocracy ? I hope the limping soldier. To the yogi, idles I would say, that whoa Mamba, boa tman an empty sleeve and the man who had remised at home sad grows rich, always take the empty sleeve. Let the old man reassia at home mamas breed. Bat should they know of say young ems limmiag away from the service, who maws be made to go my other way, let them write to the executive. I read all Wen sent me from the poop* bat have not the tiros to , sly to them. You have not many men between 18 and 451eft. The boys, God bless the boys, are, se rapidly sa they bosoms old enough, gain to the Said. The city of Meese is Mod with atom, sick earl wmacied. It mast set be ateedosed, when threatesed ; bet when the many ease s indeed of calling upon Hood's army for defeats, the eid men mast fight. end when the mealy is driven Woad Chattanooga, they boo ma join in tie general rejoicing. Your primes,* are kept as • sort of Yankee capital. I have heard that use of their rizierale said that their manage would defeat Um ma. I have tried every MOOS, sounded everything to effect se exchange, bat to so porpoise. Butler, the Beet, with whom so Comminsiener of Kuban' would . . . bold inteverause, had published is the newspeper; that it we would corset to the exchange of mercies all difficulties might be removed. This is ib ried seas effort of his to est bleed( whitewashed by intensiorw with gentle men. If an exchange could be acted I don't know but I might be induced to feminist. Butler. But in the future every effort will be given as far as possible to effect them* We want our soldiers in the field, sad we oast the sick and wounded to retnrn home. It is sot proper for me to speak of the number of men is the field, but this I will may, that two-thirds of our men are absent—some sick, some wounded, but most of them absent without leave. The man who repents and goes back to his commander volunterily weals strongly to executive clemency. But suppose he sky* away until the war is over, and his comrades return honer, and when every maces history will be told, where will he shield himself? It is upon these reflections that I rely to make men return to their duty ; but, after conferring with our generals at headquarters, if there be say other remedy it &hall be applied. l love my friends and I forgive my enemies. I have beam asked to seed reinforce moots from Virginia to Georgia. In Virginia the disparity in numben is just se great es it is is Georgia. Time I have been asked why the army sent to the ftheoandoth valley was not sent here. It was because as army of the enemy bad penetrated that valley to the very gates of Lynchburg. and General Flatly was sent to drive them batik. This be not only swedes' ally did, but, crossing the Potomac, came well nigh capturing Washington itself, and forced Giant to mod two corps of his army to protect it. This the emery demesdnated • raid. If so, Sherman's march into Georgia is • raid. What would prevent them now, if Early were withdrawn from taking Lynchburg and outlaw • complete cads of mew around Richmond? I counselled with that greet awl grave soldier General Lee upon all these points. My mind reamed over the whole field. With this we can emceed. If ooe-half the men sow absent without leave will return to duty we can defeat the enemy. With that bore lam going to the front. I may net realise this hope ; but I know them are men there who have looked death in the face too often to despond now. Let so one despond Let so one distrust ; and remember that if genius is the bean ideal, hope is the reality. seism AT AtIGUSTA. (From the Charleston Courier, dept. 24.) Hie EzMlleocy Preeidset Davis passed through Augusta on Thursday afternoon. Os his arrival at the Augusta and Pancosh Railroad depot he was greeted by a large concourse of citizens, who loudly cheered the respected chief magistrate of the ration at his sppearsoe• from the car a which he iris towelling. lo owner to them meal ferketioas of popular &Weems be appeared on the plat form of the car sad made a few remarks, ie which he said he was happy to greet so mazy of his fellow-citizens of Georgia ; that it is so time now for deepair or despoo dewy ; that the enemy mast be drives from the soil of Georgie. and that the rose of Georgia mast aid in the peat work. They must leave for a while their wives and chit drea, sad cast their gold to the winds, and help to drive beck the insolent foe from their borders. We are strag gling, mid the President, to preserve the heritage be- Tumefied to us by our fathers—the right to gorses our milme—the right to be fresems. If we succeed we shall be happy and prosperous; but if our Confederacy should fall, constitutional government, political freedom will fall with it, and we shall be subject to such outrages as that lately emceed at Atlanta, in the banishment of women' sad chil dren from their homes—an outrage which would surely bring down upon the perpetrators the mageanoe of a great God. He exhorted the people. therefore, to be era sad faithful, and all would yet be well. 011MAZ PALACII.... Oxi SHILLING DAY.- WADNNIOAT. OM IL—Achairioss ow wont, `2 377 ; ditio by num *heft, 1,199 ; 1644 3,576. [Stamped, id. Additional.] WED sres LEY, M.P., AND HIS CON- 01'ITITENT9. KING'S LYNN, WIDDRIMAY Briars°. To-day Lord Stanley, met the electors and aow-elestors of this borough in the Town-hall, and addressed Man at length upon public afar'. The MAYOR (Yr. W. Heart), presided sad introduced the noble lord to the merles, which was at first rarer thinly attended. lead STANLEY, who was received with cheers, said, in the aurae of his apse*, there were at this time four leading questions in foreign affairs which are likely to occupy arm tice far some time to coma. Pint, there is the Atomism war, as to which I think the duty of absolute neutrality is plain ; so much so, that for say part I deal wish to violate that morality, even to the extent of expressing sympathy with one side or the other. I speak of it simply as as ob. server, and if I were to venture a prediction, which is always huardms, I should say that I me no prospect of its early close. When two nations are worked up to • pitch of mutual hatred, in which their own lanes sew to affect them, if only they cm inert a pmter loss epos the earay, nothing willswer them exempt utter eshaostice of one or the other. The time for that be. not yet some. Neither party, as I believe, is half beaten yet, and am:inhere the determination which the North hen shows, I think it likely, as I did three years ago, that with its 400191010 superiority of form it will occupy sad orients the whole territory of the South. The North may mimed se far as to gratify its feeling of revenge sad its M. foe sapeesesey ; but when it has dome that its po li tical diflleal • sin will begin- I cannot realise the manner in which • re pathos. community of 20,000,000 is to bold, sarietently with he own prutriples of government, or indeed with any ' principles of government, another community of 6,000,000 or 7000.000 utterly disaffected to its own role. (Hear, bear.) That is the reel perplexity of the Americas future. As to the drain of men sod money, Ido Dot attach much weMht to it. The overflow of Europe will fill up all pips in the populatior, and although I should be lays& equally sorry to be s es:Editor either of the North or of the South, yet • emery with the sigma@ natural resources of America cacaos be i perniansitly ruined. All we can do—' all we ought to do, sto let them light it out. We are sot Is say way responsible for the war ; we did not make it or advise it, and we know for certain that any offer of Mb mediation would be repelled as an iamb, and probably be seethed to interested motives, although our smoire in the question, as the thing has tweed out, is really more one of humanity than of sell-interest. I doubt if we called into account the state of the cotton markets is 1860, and set against the cotton famine the opening of new marker elsewhere sod the gain to India, whether we have beta, on the whole, serious losers by this war. I (Hem Mar.) There is next the prelim of Italy ; and as to that think we see oar way more clearly thaw we did two or three years since. The hare people have undeniably shown moderation and good sense under considerable diffi culties; sad they have their reward, for I think it is ins. parrs to doubt 'that Rome, or at least the Boman territory, will pass into other Made at no very distant date. The whole srmagement with Prance emus to Ws—that the Pope may bold his own if be can, his debts being mid for him, and time being given him to organise an army of his own. Now, eves 11 the Italian goverment were I inclined to chee rs that treaty strictly—end probably they will rheum it only is the letter—they cannot prevent • rising in Rome Itself, and the ,cannot prevent the pouring is over the extended frostier , some, sod volunteers ; sad then the question manias whethr any army which the Pope am maintain on his own amonat, supported as be may be indirectly by Austria and Spain, but not assisted by any European state, will suffice so put down a rising. Ido not ' think we in England can easily understand the extreme M. perm* which the Italians attach to the possession of what' ✓ an unhealthy sad deasying tows, possessing no misalisz military sad commercial advantages, and with nothing to recommend it except an historical ; mine. But if they think it worth while on that account to quarrel with the bulk of their clergy and their I &droller (who form in Italy • powerful class), and so isear the ill.will of the cialholie pewereo think the *hors will be in their own heads ; at all events, they will not have to wait a considerably long time. It is impossible that they ear long maintain their army upon its present footing ; they are at this moment spendiag 60 per mat. above their , i 040410, sad the altereatre before them is plain—either to di arm in pert and to adopt permanently a policy of peros, or to involve themselves io a fresh war with Austria, the issue of which would be exceedingly doubtful. Per my own accepting Italy as a feet, sad wishing well to he per end goveriment, I hope they will Mom the former sad sot the letter comm. Most states desire to extend their frostier, bat it is a bad bargain to do that at the mat of m ama bankruptcy ; and to accomplish this object they have to cell in torero aid ; they might be expected to pay for it es they did before, sad that would, I think, be • trams& iron not very edifying on the score of political morality and sot very esoducive to the maintenance of political 'tran quillity in Europe. (Hear, Mar.) There is another pert of Europe in which we shall probably see groat champs before long—l mesa Germany. It is clear that the clumsy scheme of a German oosfederstioa has in practice broke. down, and it is equally clear that the mutual rivalry of Austria and Prager, to say nothing of the jealousy of foreign stare, will make it impossible torah Germany to be mated for any purpose, .or is say meaner, sea Angle community. The may alterative is that the smaller states should unite among themselvs for purposes of mutual protection, is which ere they would be deperient upon Francis to • great egret, or that according to their geopaphisal posi tion and their political tendencies they should contact them selves, some with Austria and some with Prussia, so as to be for diplomatic and military purposes reetiailly seamed to three canaries. The latter alter- Naive is, in my minim, the most likely me en be the result witemed ; and is such (era &boatel, bops that England will not interfere wee by her voice to prevent it. The existence of thew petty Guars sovereignties is melees ; they multiply, as we have seen, the risks of war ; they serve, as far as Ime perceive, no single purpose, sad the somber they disappear from the map of Europe the bettor, in my judgment. (Hear, hear.) The fourth quartet of which I spoke is that of the Feat. It does not pier at this moment, sad therefore I shall Italy teach it in paring. 1 believe the Mathias up of the Turkish empire to be only • question of time, sad probe* sot a very loos time. The Turks hue played their part in history ; they have had their day, sod that day is over ; and I coulees I do not understand, except it be from the Jae mom of old diplomatic Podiatrist, the determination of or older statesmen to stand by the Turkish rule, whether right or wrong. I trek we are making for ourselves ',emir of ruin which will very boos become in Eastern countries dominant nom and I think we are keeping beck countries by whose improves:seer we, as the greatest traders of the world, shell be the great gainers, sad that we ere drag this foe so murky &drainage, either present or pros pective. I admit that England has an interest, and a very strong one, in the neutrality of Egypt, and some interest also, although to • lees extent, in Constantinople not falling late the Mods of a great European power ; but them two points eat ride, lan conceive no injury wiser to Great Britain from any transfer of power which might affect the Turkish empire ; and although this is not • practical question at the present moment, I have • very strong idea that before loos it will become so. The Noble lord thee proceeded to speak on our colors' policy. He thought it would be ere for the English government at once to stop transportation to Wasters Australia. With oar fiscal policy of the last few years he found no fault. But he believed we ought in a year or two to be able to knock ' off from the navy estimates from • million to • million aced a belf, and from our naval and military departments two millions, and possibly more. At Ceylon, Mauritius, the Cape, and New Zea the garrisons ought to be much reduced. The whole subject of l our African settlements needed inquiry ; we ought sot to go brad, bat to keep clear of protectorates and alliances. Our sesistanos to Canada ought to be made conditional upon the colonists doing more for their own defence. He looked forward to • relief from taxation in the next four years to the extort of six or seven millions. The worst tax beyond exceptiou that we had was that on fire lase- MOOS, and if reduced to sixpence, as he thought should be the case, in • few years he believed it would yield three times as much. If we could reduce the lemma tax to half its pretest amount, we might fairly be content. me duties on corn, fruit, and timber would at Do very distant date disappear. He maid not support a motion for the total abolition of the malt tax. Consider (said the noble lord) how the question stands. Yon would lose, by a total re peal of the malt tax, six millions, or nearly so, at one blow ; and if my estimate of our present and farm liamicia condition is correct, you would thereby cut yourselves off from the possibility of dealing with any other tax, or of relieving any other interest for several years to come. (Hear, hear.) But them is more than that ; the loss does not sod with that one tea. Yen would be obviously diminishing to • great extent the rerun from spirits. Probably also cheap beer would do something to lessen the consumption of tea. It is • very moderate estimate to allow for • lose in this indirect way of two or three millions more ; and I do not see, looking at it from mother point of view, how the duty on tee is to be permanently erased if beer is to be wholly exempt. One r as much a poor ma's luxury as the other, and certainly tea is, on the whole, the more harming of the two, (Laughter and &pelages.) I hold therefore that the conatry gentleness will act with leas than their usual prudence and good seem if they oessect themselves to • megaton for total npeel. Reduction is another matter, and I dare my we may see in I coarse of time 1.000,0001. or 2,000,0001. rhea off that duty, bet to that case, as in that of the terser dorm I do sot think the claim for remake is very urgent, sad eartaisly I do not think it might to come before the laconic tax sad the fire issuance duty. Ou them questions of demos the ge nera principle which we have to follow I think isobar. I trek we ought he divide seek surpluses so we may have es fairly en may he between embers of direst sad haler rearm if we stick to that role I do ad apiesimil any (TWOPENCE very serious differences of opinion. There Is, I know, a school of financiers who dears to sweep away all indirest taxation whatever, making up the deficiency by direst tams co pro perty. Now my objection to that doctrine is that in the t pleas it is utterly impracticable, the public won't have it ; and in the watt phis it is utterly unjust. You would be exempting in practice three-fourths of the nation from all taxes, and throwing the whole of the burtheu upon the remaining fourth. If these ideas should make any programs in the public mind, 1 might Ms • mat deal more to may about them ; but at present they are in the mature of spe entities only, and I think they will long remain so. (Haar.) Now there is one question of great importance at al times, bat one on which you will hardly expend me to enter into details to-day—l mean that which relates to the mission of the franchise. It is useless to Manua that matter until we Into, whether anything is likely to be done or attempted in that direction by the present cabinet. How that may be I do not know, met possibly they themselves do not. Bat Ido know ibi s--that while • small measure would not satisfy that party from whom the demand for action preside, a large unsure swot be carried cut ex cept with a state of popular feeling very different from that which exists at present. It Is quite idle to think that where the whole questa° in dispute is the transfer of power from nee class to another, you can settle the matter after a little [riser.) , discussion is a way which will satisfy everybody. Any man who expects that will be disappointed. There are many persons here who reatssiber Ma. At that time the whole middle mod lower clams, with the exception of a small minsirry, were on as side, sad on the other there were only a few hundred pores, interested in the maintenance of the roam bieweghs. Yet you all remember that the bill of 1839 was not wiled without • straggle whisk *Wed the country from me sad to the other. It is not the upper it is the middle class, the owners of the greater part of the propirty of the country, sad by far the moot power ful bless in it, which DISIVISC4 political supremacy at the ' present day. They ere not likely to part with it of their own fres will—et hest if they do it will be a fact new in the I history of the country--and I sae no such movement on the part of the working classes which would be likely to overbear th e metopes which might be expected. I doe't think the conservative party have anything to reproach themselves with on that subject. They were expected by parliament and the pathle to make, in 185ti-9, some pro pels' which shook be in the nature of • com promise. They made it; they failed; they withdrew from power. Their nocessors made a similar attempt ; they failed also, and they have stayed where they were. (Cheery led laughter.) Now, my opinions on this question are three which I held in ; but if it is to be dealt with at all it cannot be settled without • diosolutioc of parliament, sad therefore any pastas who wish to have from toe a detailed explanation of what I should or what I should not support will be perfectly sure to have his opportunity. (Hear, bear.) Bat it dose not follow, even if the whole quails be ISt untouched, that parliament need be idle. We have a vast mama of miscellaneous work on hand, quite sudsiest to soupy our attention for many years to coma. Our law, after modern reforms, perhaps the most cumbrous and complicated in Europe, requires to be con solidated and amplified. That is • process involv ing, no doubt, labour at the hands of graces to wham parliament may entrust it ; but, otherwime, she ask is not especially difficult. We have that eatmerdinary of purchased commierious in the army which I to sea done away with, at least so far as regards the grades. (Hear, hear.) Ws have the question of parish or union rating for poor law purposes, toed connected with it is that intricate pro blem the law of settlement. We know that the adminis tration of oar public charities is faulty, and I cannot coll ative • better investment of tins sad labour than would he a parliamentary inquiry into at least the chief of them, with • view to utillae the east funds at their disposal. (Hear, hear.) We has a relieving system which satisfies nobody, sad the reform of which was recommended by • committee of the Hones of Cosmons ton yeas Mom la Ireland and Scotland the laws which regulate are is • state only fit for • barbarous country. (Hear, .) It cannot timid that whet is called the private legislation of parliament is in • condition altogether satisfactory, although, as I frankly admit, it is easier to say that than to suggest a remedy. (Hear, hear.) Than oar past laws want awaiting, it the privilege of granting patents for inventions is to be reamed ; and that itself ie • question for very serious dimension. A commission has bees issued, upon which 1 bayethe hosour to sit, to inquire into the laws relating to capital punishment, and whatever opinions may exist as to the limits within which such punishment shall be indicted, I think almost every one egress as to the isonvenissoce of hay* sass tried over spun in private at the Home-office, after they have been publicly tried by • judge and jury. (Hear, bear.) Well, I might go on almost oadediattely with a list of questions which require to be dealt with er demand, but them I have meutiooed are eosin as • sample. You me there is plenty of work which yes may put upon us, and I only wish that you, the oesetitasacies, would look a little more sharply miter us, and make sure that we de it. (Laughter and cheers.) Idleness, is Dot conservatism—(bear, bear)—econamy red administrative impiovemest are quite s mach the interest of those classes whose principles and associations make them conservative as of sny ether ; and if, es I believe, the country does not desire oegasie Mange, it as little wiabes foe • state of utter lethargy ad devo tion. Regulated activity disarms agitation ; apathy and whoa create It. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, you will be glad to hear that I as drawing to • close of what his **anomaly been a very long survey. (Cheers.) lam not bred of long speeches; my only excites moat be that the ground to be gone over is extensive, and that, in view of an electioe, sad probably of • contest, I did not wish any voter in this tows to may that be had hem deluded or left in the dark an to the opinions of his rip plesstalave. (Cheers.) There are two classes of eubjents which I have loft untouched—thole relating to ladle, which I fear I could hardly make interesting, and not intelligible, to gentlernea who only beer of them for first time; sod questions of an selesisatical character, with regard to which, although there may be a good deal of talk, it does not seem to me parliament is disposed to take any active step. Bat ea these, se indeed any other matter within my power, I shall be glad to answer any cpastiose that (may be put to me. (Hear, hear.) Party politica as you know, Ido not deal in upon these osseous. (Cheers.) In the Home of Osintose if a man webs tu do anything ill i. almost inevitable that he must act with • paitiail party ; but Como has never been a time in my me mory when party spirit had so little life in it. The sass, I believe, is that between moderate inewervativio sod moderate liberals the difference are alight, sad those who represent extreme opinions on either side were never fewer, and never exiwased lees Influence than at pressat (Hear.) There may be au sztreras tory party, though I never saw oss, nor do I know what its rules are. There is so doubt a derniLautie party, but it numben bat a small minority of the House of Commas ; all between re preset shades of opioios which imperceptibly merge into one another, the most ressomble one in my opinion being `spirally found near the middle. (Hear, bear, and laughter.) That is • state of things w hich is em barrassag to many people, but as far as I can see it is not injurious to the country. It may be that those who are now in what is called swaths ma be called upon to take their turn of pow... If they are, I hope sad believe that they will use it wisely. But one ad vantage lam afraid they will not have—l greatly doubt whether they will be treated with se much pesos and as much forbearance as during the last few years has been exhibited by them to their rivals. (Cheers.) But who ever may administer affairs, it is °pram which peens. Opinion is the stream—sod politicians, with all respect to them, are the strews which Boat upon it. It is opinion which governs, and I bars that opinion in Lapsed was Dever mors moderate than now in regard to home affairs, and never more resolute as to the menisci's* of pesos abroad • never more willing to deal with practical and posed abuses, but never less inclined to sidervalue the wefts of the system under which we live. (Cheers.) And now coos more let we apologies for this long address ; let me thank you for the kindness at your radon , tioo ; and let me express • hope that the political tie which now connects us may lour remain unbroken. (Cheers.) Broken by my fault I hope it may not be ; broths by my choice I assure you it never shall be. (loud cheers.) Thanks to the mayor and three chess for the noble lord closed the meeting. CITY OF LONDON COLLDOZ, 52, LILA DENNALL onrsr.—Tbis 'vetting. Mr. O'Dell Travers Hill will lecture • " Fast Life ; or Aspects of the lea." The chair will be Wee at 8 p.m. by Mr. C. W. Price, one of the vicieprest. deals of the eon's*. On Thursday last the 1t.,. Charles Houten, M.A., delivered a lecture on "Heraldry, Historical end Popular," in the hall ef the City of Loudoo College, before a very crowded audience, who listened with the utmost attendees to • very able wed istereetleg docceirm. The platform was surrousided by a profusioe of interesting and attractive illuatratioes of the science. as the rev. lectuier was pleased to term it. The lecture was brought tea close, at a late boar, by the exploitation of the origin of the cost of arms of the royal family. Coostant rounds of applause peeved the interest of the audience donee the whole evening. The chairman (Mr. Richard Divisible. of Aldermanbury) having Hooked Mr. Houten in a few appropriate terms, the howoesry secretary (the Rev. J. Haskell) mimed a similar compliment to the charms., remarking that without the support of the City nierolian ta the college cannot be expected to prosper. Eleven hundred young men from the mercantile sad hankies firms and wholesale warehouse, of the City lam already eieraibd themselves as members, and this term bids fair to surpass all it. prisdoessoon. Madame Ragou (the wife of M. Adolphe Ragan, the French professor at the City of Lando, College sad several other public imtitetioas) has just resumed her ladies' ;dames for the study of the French language and literature. The clews meet weekly for two hours, under the patroriage of the meet ialleential families, who testify to the importunes of each re-unions by their continued support. Coo sem- Hemel meetings are also held every week, when the method pursued is to dieser, io the Frisch longue, the most Is terestiag leper of Ye day.