The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-31 00:00:00

_--) .--)'ltJ!i rt 4 ii • e- s . --i_ / . ~ .f - N c . 6,6:26.) INIIAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW 11111.1 . .1,1.1'111A $14.%11.51111 . (1)111 . A‘Y , •p. et. loeur timer lull powered i Iron s 14 tht . I !MLA Mates NI als, c:.lliieg at Quee ns o, t. •fle the f•dlow sees day, M Mlne leoar.l pawmegers le, u ate liberty to e3ll :It NI. ILtrrule.ll.lte pun: • 1I I ‘l,,lnt .43), N-e. either N -v. !Tiber '1 eh I eN • ltedu,oi,e, N,A. 13. 111 1'11;1 , , NI cdmmlay, No% 21/ And every %%I:anemia, and :saturday• 0 , 3, by the mail steamers aniline; every Wednesday, V. the a1....Uh1...het lob. 10tW11.1,1 • l • thlt sell.hlY of cooked I rovesious. l'a.seneers t . • . , .•. I th , I .11,1 'gates Imoke.l through on ler) sel,ati• ••• —4,, further particulars apply to W I ...1%1 . • , i% et, r :tract, Lis et pool and to El VLa and Slack.li, \%1:1131“ tied. I,llllon. E I; DA NI and the 'tit I N E. The favourite t b• • rital %VILE leas ta irrunsa lea 17Cr, Ele.ka all, t ., sl. at II ain l'arrartrgere roust lease I,trelittr, Ft .' •n by the 1, , 30 tutu train, arid walk MI I r•I Ii nt. fern ~ r T the T , ,ssr • ) rea , rning „, • , %IT it ,•r,rl rit ,II • t. , i• 1111.1.1 1 . 1 ,. MIA V Es:, I'll ILLI and tr,.,tan h rn r. Cross•tane, Great fuweratreet. E ‘Ni T ., uTIIEN !WWI —Average passage !.• •I ..11iitoll .Itn.et.-111t. t • , • I:1 •ill I 1 1.11.111. will I. with nlI t. I I V. the !oth evt-ty Ater. .c..lllur errmatio,.. . /• • loss rs:4l rin tit. . 1. , 11111: . I ILL! I' I'S wild Co., St. LuttaLuis houav,Grt . .it VIEVi t S, I : - ..C4 • • t PATOSTrIsi I t - 'L'ItYIkIIFD, TO BE L.LT,• in a rees.Vla ihyr..thqe i... • • Situate In the part At Viushury . not ten mit .. otic frbin the Rank pply, 41, elifton•iireut North, lit.- ehlittelm objected fib. TOE LONDON, 191, Fleet-street, confer of . hiirery -lithe. Temple liar.—Mr. FRE PER I IIW V Fit &minium+ that he is again ante proprirtiir The and ha% Pig ieeeireil substantial prod that the prices .1, win, li he relied fernierly were ciiniiistent with the views of general'', liaa Iti...lit't*El/ the TARIFF to its urigiuul • ‘l7 11...1 the jiiint, including sezetatiles, bread, chem.. L. . 1,11 dinner. 1,14. itinner, for lame And 'anal' , pr1,A11...00.11..1113...d. 1•• per heail. I VI tilt (.1,0111 Sul..m may IV v11;1.4;46,1 by . . I I. Lummi lendnii.)lnner. at 2a. Ad. girt head, will be bun ed ~.d.d alt. r Saturday. the iith of Ni.. tidier. A irefully side, led and viell•aasiirtiii stria ~f French, and other wines at greatly reduce.' poi, is. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. UC IfLIN EXIIIRITIoN, 165. ... Ina celehrated old ItU.ill WlttbKl," gained the Dt - III.LV TRIZE MEDAL—It W pure, mild, mellow, dellehew, and very wholesome. 'old lu lAdtlee, :W. S.l. each, at the retail houses la Loudon hy the cretin In the principal towns in Englund or arludeaale at v, Great Winrlndll-street, London, W, 'observe the red .r;d, pude lahel, and cork branded •• Kinahan'e LL Whisky. 1.% ft3lol - TH IiWATERS, '2 5 for 45. ; . si. : 100. pe Ftegh FM in kr three kind.. for 10a. r.. 1 free to XI parts ,1 London and country upon ntecipt reu. otiance. by tittllK. BaltNlll . and Co., bah purveyors, tittat 1 ailo,uth. BRUSSELS CARPETS, best quality, 3s. 41. d. r Tapestry ditto, to. a2o.otv worth Feint tore. lin ps late a ads brass, Iron, and wool, bedding, and Upholstery, and a large lot of linen grinds at very winced gnaw All goods warranted, packed and delivered free. Illus trated yrneedlista gratis. 4 new reduced last Of Turkevcarg eta.— V.O W SINE, wholesale Ind export Ipholuerer and Getters) Warehouseman, 143 to Newington-Latta; facto rh.s. st,l.• 49, Frahvia.al.reet. I‘,l . 1 0, E s ' S M E t L D E I L B L I L i i t ic ß L for No‘ool.o. —rustage fr on application. 311:DIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—CHEAP 1. hoIK•4 t'LEA RA NL'E CATALOGUE fur N•A ruttier. ratalugue ,ontaint more than one thousand popular 'look., at th e Lue,,t current prices, with a large ,elect den .4 work!, df the hest author,.. in elegant binding,, for wed din¢ awl birthday onmelit, and school prize,. 111 UIES nELtiLI LI lIRARY. New oxford-street. lily notice, 4, I:log.1am Cheapside. rpHß.F.gairk • and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. 1 Only, natal tanient In London, next door to Somerset bean, Snead. N. Line of neeenary main for every purpose end appointment to India, China, and the Cebu''., ha ter• warded on application. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE Patented'.—The newest sod bed mount soap, wears wan, sires a rich and t t lather, Is aural) beg Irma so w t al) or neer ot altaY, sad costal= hall tts weight or Pricsts dlr Mad Wyoming. Sold to 441. and Gd. tablets. PRICES PATEN CANDLE Co Ml' iNY ;Limited!, Belmont Works, I:dttersea. S.W. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indiapena abletoprrrnrd at t mctiou, met to health and lisi,fecity h the proper liee.th.:ttfott of fo.et. RIM LA N les ulat]Tu , or lilt L IiENTIFIfter, cortlp..tualell of Oriental ingredients: i • t value in preserving and heautifylng the Teeth mree,thenific the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradie,ites tartar train the teeth, removes sputa • iiesnietit decay, isoli•hes and preserves the er.ainel, to el, I, it imparts a pearl-like tehitene.s. Its invaliettlt, proper. te, have ohttillied the pat toletite of royalty anti the aristiventey • f Enrols., and It Is iniiver,illy in lit,h repine. trice to, ed. per at 20. Ilatton.gardeu, and by chuntsts ant! perfumers. dak her Itowland's °dont°. DR. scams BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial tbfredlent, will he found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and hoot complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, mddineau, di:cl ean of the eyes. tc. For habitual coativenews, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly nerlient ; mild in their operation and gratehri to the stomach, they create appetite, pr• mote dismal-ion, and atremfthen the while nervous aystem.—hold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, Klati William-street, CA:mug-cross, and by most druipriats, In bores la lid . and three tinier the quantity in out, 2a. Pd. he sure to uk br. Scott'. And Liver Ville. The genuine are In a green package, with " William Lambert" engraved on flu stamp. loZE.II. 7 'S COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent tir .11-eawrs a cure Is rtlecte4l In an avenge id mix digs. Appr.ve.l by the Palls Physicians' Academy.—roll by all re .tuohte rim mists. is 61i. I ichtral Depot, 41., Haymarket, 1.41"tt ; at t/ Johemt. the wwly French chemist with the diploma of the Palls School of l'h.naary. T AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active principle the Latndne, which peseesar i s all the soothing Pnperties of opium without its dangers.-11z. G. JOZEA U. French Chemist, 40, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pete of Laßue (ot (ethic*, lushly recommended by the Ifedlcal Profession for colds, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. syrup, 28.044 Pate. Is. led. and 2s. 3d. Pate, by poet. Is. Sod and .is. RI. OUR NI.tIIKETS.—The BUILDER of THIS %% ECK. 4.i ...r contaiii%:—A Paper on the old ...million of ch , htstirel .trehiterture in Germany, soh lll.otrdion, .4 S 4 Nlatiritiam chnn•h. in cologne. and the new t 4tll, Irai at Lima —Wanted. a 'larked for Hearin.: in India-Ih, Lord Nla) or and the .arl- I " oion—Sl int tire of :I> it, in Oltv Ipnl•liue-- Art Iliteettiral Education —T••wn Country — . nit. Ilith.lt) vart.us other Pap. r. —I. I'.•rk-•tn,4, and all ne•smen. Ett.turi IR 1. CH .s st RE RurCO NI *g.---A meeting of the council of the chamber was held on Tueselay. Mr. H. W. Ripley occupied the chair, and Mr. 31. W. Thouige. eon, M.P.. an ex-officio member of the council, was also present. The secretary rem, the minutes of a meeting held to consider the subjects to be recommended by the chamber fur the consideration of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at their meeting in London ou the 21;th of November. The council recommended three questions foe the consideration of the associated chambers. viz.:—" The Incorporation of Chambers of Commerce," " The establish mmt of Tribunals of Commerce," and "The establishment of a Monetary Union, mid the making of gold of those countries included in it a legal tender in England, and Eng:ish gold a legal tender abroad." It bad been neeessary, as the president explained, to consider tLis matter, in consequence of its having been determined to meet in London in Nom:tuba r, to press upon the govern ?sent the consideration and adoption of various corumer cid ',matters requiring legislation. In reply to a common'. titian from the ForeigieufEce in respect to the China toiff. it was replied, in a letter prepared, that the council had no suggestions to offer. A riper on "Tribunals of C•minieree,* prepared by Mr. .f. Behrens, was read and sniere.l tube printed. Mr. Thonipson,M.P., remarked that Mr. flebrens suit:,;ested, in fact, that the judge of the t,..:ritt court should have power to call two assessors o°4l - with the trade of his district to assist him in decid e;; AMUs differences between commercial men. During the I , ,..eting the presblent took occasion to express gratifies non that Mr. Thompson had returned to the council. foe PAN-AN6LII4AN ENCYCLICAL.—The;Bishop Chichester has given his adhesion to the Lambeth pas -oral letter in the following address to his clew)— " Palace , Chichester,' ictober 9. Ite;7.—Reverend and doer iir,--lion are doubtless aware of the conference which has rneentiy taken place in London of seventy-six bishops of the Anglican communion, collected from every quarter of werill. My absence from that conference, in which I f el , ;eel , interest, was caused by indisposition ,• but I mama snNious to call your attention to the pastoral letter which kit been the result of it, and to beg that you will micpt ...lel m measures at may seem to yourself desirable to make the contsnts of it known to y. ur parishioners.—l remain, reverend and dear air, your faithful and affection ate dioceisin, A. T. CICE.TK." l'APII) RINE IN THE Pets% OF WHEAT.—At the tvigtvo (Cumberland) weekly corn market on Tuesday, a market att en d e d l argely by Edinburgh merchants, the price of wheat (we learn from the Scotsman) rose about 84, per imperial quarter. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REU'TER'S TETT:GRAIN.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Oct. EvcoN.:. i;aribaldi's answer t" the ropiest oi the govern meta that he slnadd lay down his arms is expected tt P. !114.1T0W It is rwuuund that the Pal .al troops have sur rounded Niemen', near Terracina. (;aribaldi was cstcrlayat Itasinebelle Coloads:. His outposts were three and a halt miles from K. FRANCE. TOULON, Ocr. A brigade arrived here this morning, ready to start. The arrivals of troops and war material continue. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, °cr. EVENING. In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the Reicharath the bill upon the powers of the govern ment and the executive was passed, with some im material amendments and several supplementary clauses, as drawn up by the Lower House. Before the adoption of the bill Count Taafe, on behalf of the wivernment, made a speech in its support. He declared that the government looked upon this bill which had been originated by the initiative of the Lower House, and modified, but not fundamentally altered, by the committee of the Upper House, as a completion of the institutions and constitution of the State. The government, he added, had openly and honourably entered upon a constitutional path, and they considered it their duty to go forward in it in the same honourable manner. GERMANY. NVIEBADES, Ocr. 30. According to previous arrangement, the fractions of the liberal party have voted almost unanimously at the elections in favour of the same candidate. The return of Herr Braun as deputy for this town is therefore assured, although the number of voters on the occasion was small. PORTUGAL. LISBON. Ocr. 30. The Premier, Senhor de Agin:kr, has completely recovered, and a Te Doom has been celebrated as a thanksgiving. The United States frigate Franklin with Admi ral Farragut on board has arrived here. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. PARIS, O«.:, 8.55 The Imperial Conunission decided this afternoon that the Exhibition not be closed until Sun day next, which is to be positively the last day of its remaining open. Tho foreign commissioners agreed to this deci sion, with the stipulation that the receipts during the three extra days should be distributed among the poor of Paris. Objects which have been sold may be taken away after the 31st inst. AMERICA. (REUTER'S /IX ?AVM) !talt_imore.l t NEW YORK, 0cr..19. The \ - r in York Herald's Washington corre spondent says : Colonel Wood, chief of the secret service division of the Treasury Department, has had all his force at work since the discovery of the counterfeit seven-thirty notes. It has now been definitely ascertained that over 1,000 of them have been put upon the market, and that the plates were not made in Europe, but in this country. It further stated that Philadelphia has been the headquarters for printing them. The clue to the whole proceedings is said to be in possession of the secret service officers. According to representations one of the gang of counterfeiters had been so successful with his seven-thirties that he forgot his discretion and commenced putting into circulation counterfeit ten and twenty dollar bank notes, and upon this latter charge was captured, when he proved to be one of the very men of whom Colonel Wood and his assistants were in pursuit. He was identified as having passed a number of seven-thirties ou a Brooklyn banker. His name is Cooper, and is known as one of the gang, and is now in prison in New York, awaiting the action of Solicitor Jordan and Colonel Wood. The Secretary of the Treasury will immediately make a demand for reclamation on the persons from whom about 80,000 dollars worth of alleged counterfeit 7-30 notes were received at the department, which claims that in the course of business the understanding is that until notes, &c., are finally and satisfactorily examined they are at the risk of those presenting them. Should thew parties refuse to wake aatisfaction, the Treasury will take the advice of some law officer of the government, perhaps the Attorney- General, and be governed by his opinion. THE FENIAN TRIALS IN DUBLIN.—We learn by telegram that at the Commission Court in Dublin yester day, Colonel Warren was arraigned for treason felony. In consequence or the refusal of the ouurt to empanel a mixed jury, Warren having admitted that bewail born in Ireland, he refused to allow counsel to act for him, stating that he left the assertion of his rights as an American citizen to the government of the United States. At the conclusion of the Attorney• General's speech the court adjourned. MILITARY PROTECTION OP LIVERPOOL.—At the meeting of the Liverpool town council yesterday, the Mayor (Mr. J. G. Morn.) said that on the 13th October he received a communication from the government relative to the provision of accommodation for the troops whom it was intended to despatch to the town. He felt at first in some difficulty on the subject, but on seeing Mr. Charles Maciver (of the Cunard Company), that gentleman, with his accustomed liberality, at once offered to place two magnificent steamships, the Australasian and Africa, at the disposal of the government. Sir John Garvock was sent down to inspect the vessels, and the mayor subse quently received a communication from government stating that the accommodation was in all respects satis factory. The official correspondence on the subject hav ing deem read to the council, the mayor remarked that the promptitude end kindness of Mr. Maciver had relieved the town from a very considerable diffi culty. The time hail arrived, however, when the ques tion of permanent barrack accommodation in the town should be considered. An immense amount of valuable goods and produce was stored in the Liverpool warehouses, and there should always be a sufficient mili tary force at hand to protect both person and property. This was a matter which no doubt would receive the care ful consideration of the new council. Mr. Livingston, while acknowledging the loyalty and kindness of Mr. Maciver. said that it should be the desire both of the cour.cil and the government to relieve that gentleman as soon as other accommodation could be provided. In reply to Mr. Picton, the mayor stated that, though Mr. Msciver's offer of iginally extended to a month, it would be enlarged if necessary. Mr. H. Gladstone, who thought that the Fenian annoyances and alarms would only be &temporary character, moved, and Mr. Lawrence seconded a vote of thanks to Messrs. D. and C. Maciver, which was unani mously passed. Mr. Lawrence dwelt pointedly upon the necessity of a representation being made to govern ment with regard to a detachment or detachments of troops being perinam•ritly quartered in LiverpooL THE INSURANCE Flskl'lls AT CONSTANTINOPLE. l'est4 rday a telegram ass received from Constantinople, addressed to the secretary of the Association at Lloyd's, announcing the capture of the Hon. Mr. Calvert, vice consul and sub-agent for Lloyd's of the Dardanelles, on a warrant granted at the instance of Earl Russell, in August, Istri2. charging Calvert with conspiracy and attempting_ _to defraud the Loudon underwriter, of the sum of 12,000 f., the amount of insurances effected on a vessel named the Posieillion, alleged to have foundered at sea. Mr. Harper, the secretary of Lloyd's Salvage Association, leaves England to-day for Constantinople, to prosecute on behalf of the underwriters. CRYSTAL FALACT. ONE SHILLING HAT.— WEGNIGMAT, OCT. 30.—Adm6eions on payment, 469; ditto by season tickets. 909. Total visitors, 1,269. METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE SQUARE. Cirr.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending Oct. 2G wee—Medical, 900 ; sur gical, 733 ; Seta, 1,635 ; of which 764 were new came. LONDON, TIIURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1867. MR. DISRAELI AND MR. LOWE IN EDINBURGH. nobody succeed, in the colonic like • Scotchman, and no Scotchmai. like one who has Leen educated at one of your universities. I have only one more thing to say, and that has been already anticipated, but it cannot be said, per haps, too often, that while other universities pride them selves in having persons of rank and title at their head,you have a much higher distinction, for you have at your head an bon. gentleman, perhaps the first man of science of the age. (Cheers.) You thus appreciate the fact that by elevating such men to such positions the university re ceives more honour than it confers, and that while it is, perhaps, not possible for any institution to add to the lustre of • name such as that of your Vice-Chan ' miller, the fact that you possess him to rule I over you is one of the greatest distinctions you I can possibly confer upon yourselves. Gentlemen, allow ' me to express the great gratification I have received from the honour you have conferred on me to-day. I don't think it would be desirable in me to go into any questions in returning thanks, because what has been done in thin I a matter I doubt not has been done under a strong sense of public duty. If I were to speak in reference to what you have done I must fall into the mei e vulgar practice of I commending myself, as, on the other band, if I were to I give way to my own diffidence I must speak against the ' body that has just conferred on me this signal honour ; lend therefore, gentlemen. finding myself involved in that ililemmq trottyou will excuse roe if I conclude what.l have to st. by expressing pie extreme gratififnition I live I felt that be Senatus ice landaus of the Lrniversity . of Edinburg* has thought me worthy of the high distinction it has conferred upon me this day. (Loud cheers.) THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY. EDINBURGH, WEDNESDAY. The proceedings at the banquet last night were not brought to a close until after midnight. Among the toasts subsequent to the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer were " Her Majesty's Ministers," responded to by Lord John Manners ; " The Two Houses of Parlia ment," acknowledged by the Duke of Montrose and Sir; Graham Montgomery ; " The Health of the Duke of Buceleuch," and " The Health of Mrs. Disraeli." The last toast was acknowledged in a few humorous remark., by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. To-day the proceedings in connection with Mr. Disraeli's visit have been of a threefold character. At 2 o'clock the ; right how. gentleman was presented in the Music-hall with , the freedom of the city. At half-past three the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by the University, in the Hotel of the University library ; and at R o'clock he attended a working-men's meeting, iu order to receive a ' complimentary address. The music-hell on the occasion of presenting Mr. Disraeli with the freedom of the city was crowded, and the right hon. gentleman on entering the hall was loudly cheered. Among tiliremiteesent wens the Lord PTOTORI of Edinburgh (Mr. Robert Chambers), Lord Tait I litanhei,l Sir W. Stirling Maxwell, M.P., Sir Graham Montgomery, Mr. Dundus, of Arniston, Mr. M'Laren, M.P.; Mr. John Blackwood, Sir James Campbell, Sir W. Johnstone, and the nuigistrates and town council of the city. Mrs. Disraeli, accompanied by Mrs. Chambers and the Lord Advocate. were also present. The burgher's ticket was presented to the right hon. gentleman amid loud cheers. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on rising to acknowledge the honour, was greeted with applause. He said he accepted the distinction aa a homage to that pub lic life which was the soul of free states. With regard to political matters, government intended to endeavour to procure for Scotland increased representation end to bring forwanl a measure developing more extensively the ad mirable principles upon which the Scotch national system of education was founded. ' Professor CRAWFORD prononnoed the Benediction, and the proceedings terminated. E WORKING-MEWS MEETING. In the evening Mr. Disraeli attended a working men's meeting in the Music-hall, for the purpose of re ceiving &complimentary address. Nearly 2,000 persons were present. Mr.C. ikons advocate, presided,and opened the proceedings in a speech eulogising the services of Mr. Disraeli loth. country. The address of the working men was then presented. They state that they are in no degree influenced by party spirit, and, after expressing their appreciation of the man ner in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had over- I oome the enormous difficulties with which he had to con tend, they proceed to say that they hope that the auspi cious polite which be has inaugurated is but • prelude to the passing of many other measures equslly healing and beneficent in their operation. They expressitheir trust that as liberal a measure of reform may be accorded to Scotland, and on • similar basis with that granted to England. Referring to the discordant elements which are surging la Ireland, they state that unborn generations will praise the name of the statesman who shall calm the storm of passion and prejudice which now exists: They then proceed to point ont the necessity of an unproved arrangement in the internal condition of the workhouses I and in the laws affecting the combination of workmen; Ibut they state that in their opinion the paramount ques tion of all is the education of the people, and that neither ceremony At 3 o'clock to-day the of ogee • the d egree of Doctor of Laws on the Chem:otiose( the Exchequer and , religious difficulties nor parental indifference ought to be permitted to stand in the way of that most conserv:i. the Right Hon. Robert Lowe, M.P., took place in the col-, time measure, the education of the people. They legs library. There was a crowded attendance; the gal lso point re out the urgent necessity for an effee leries and a space around the platform being occupied oy wife.. Bekaa the procoodfaas commanood faa. Disraeli, . five art education for adults, in order to keep Pains& industry not only in the high position it has hitherto occu wel. formed one of a party of ladies from Anniston Castle, pied, but to enable it to keep far ahead of the competition was conducted by Professor Lyon Mayfair to • seat at the' labour. left of the platform. The proceedings of ((weir having been opened • • The I.4thocethoit of the EXCHEQUER, who was received with prayer, Professor bluirbead presented sucossaivelyi the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. ,Lowe to the, wlLth i le L i e heerer Pree r ded W say thaa he had been en " . Vice-Chancellor, and the degree of Doctor of Laws was eon- " meet the in that public way, as be had been (erred upon them amid loud cheers inteinfo 1 regarding , their opinions ; but be had his . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said—bin. Vico. regarded ch advice, jt was grstifyino to find that the Chancellor and gentlemen, you have conferred upon me to- i Waking asses of ,Edinburgh •so entirely approved day an nocour which I highly appreciate by making me a a d e a t ew rtigrat act. The _ only arts which member of • university so ancient and so famous as that ' e Itma Mott in achieving thit @nooses were adiehurgh. 'ghee, is seeking in yobbo life mare en- to 1431- when he bad to appeal to an Independent opposition to couraging than an expression of confidence front any body remember at all times that they were men of sense and of our fellow-citizens, but when it comes from • body so distinguished as the present, so connected with the sacred gentlemen. During a parliamentary career of thirty years there had been thirty-two acts passed the object of cause of learning, of science, andof philosophy, I can assure which was to elevate the condition of the working you there are few things which can accrue to them in their public career that can bring anything more gratifying, as classes, end Le had invariably supported every one of lam sure it can Ming nothing more honourable, than the them. This had been lately recalled to his mind distinction you have been pleased to confer upon me to- by his friend Lord John Manners. Continuing to argue that there was no antagonism between the day. Your public orator has referred to my conduct in conservative party and the labouring classes, he quoted parliament, and my influence upon the legislation of the country, and be has very properly in • scene like the Factory Act—the measure of last session for the the present avoided any allusion to any public limitation of hours of labour—and the measure reelecting the contract between master and servant, which was ori question upon which any contrary opinions could exist ginated by Lord Elcho, who, Mr. Disraeli added, was within these walls. But I may perhaps be permitted certainly not an advanced liberal. The questions re with reference to that eubject of my relation to the legis lature of this country, to remember with some gratifica- (erred to in their address included the most important political problems, and they would distrust his judgment tion that eight years ago I actively contributed, with one Hbe attempted to solve them at that moment. He should who is now one of the greatest ornaments of the bench of this country, to the passing of that act of parliament certainly be no party to • reform bill offering a less free ' which gave an accredited position to the graduates in this chime t Scotland than had been secured to the people of university, and which I hope laid the foundation for those England. The Irish church was in the hands of a further parliamentary functions which I believe await , commission, and as to the combinations of work them, and respecting which I believe there can be no men, he entirely agreed with Lord Derby, that party feeling in the country. For my part, I have always it would be a moat unjust course to support any laws desired to see the great seats of learning and of philosophy which would oppose the combination of working men, or raise their luminous and lettered fronts in the at all affect those unions which they have thought tit to parliament of this country ; and I shall b e establish for the preservation and protection of their in very happy at the conclusion of the next seadon,iterests. if the working men considered they had not the or in due course of time, to see sitting, even if it be before' means under the existing law of exerting their rights, he me, the representative of the University of Edinburgh. would say, let the whole question be considered, and so (Cheers.) I know that he then will be sent by a eon . , legislate that they should be able to assert their rights stitueney who are deeply interested in the cause of awl at the same time fulfil their duties. Mr. Disraeli science and of philosophy. I know that he will repre . , then went on to speak of the importance of sent a body who has a Brougham for its chancellor, and popular education. It would, he observed, be most who has the illustrious and eminent man upon my right unwise to Llot out at once all that for the last 30 years you for its principal. (Loud cheers.) I know that he will be have with such pains and difficulty accomplished. You sent by a university whose labours supplied a want in , e n d i st Lit l ilise ti. aLf tu r ,, as ncc p s oss t i h b a l t e a a l re l the t e in sistiet y machil f icz e , British literature which was deeply deplored, and without great and ' sacred cause ' of popularaCClllitnion. ;Oyttoruo must whose labour on that very difficult and most important of , supplement ; you must invigorate ; you must add to their subjects that literature would have been the shame of lowers ; but it would be most unwise on your part if philosophic Europe. With these feelings of respect to you agreed rashly to terminate all that exists so your ancient and illustrious university you may conceive e q uivale nt a nd that cause . , without aecuring an and even om a no s t urener arrangement. (Cheers my gratification at being selected to-day to receive this prepared myself to say— distinction. (Loud cheers.) I cannot say that the condition of our primary education Mr. Lowe (who was received with prolonged cheering) t is he at t k n ll satisfactory in any of the countries which form said—Ur. Vice-Chancellor, lam very sorry to say that the her this itt tl a kat K t i r i co w nYt f ion th o e f a t it u k e Ls n h i im ut w e e w a i m r:ag• tor,crelw;l,,mileun right hon. gentleman who has preceded me has left we , the great moveiuent commenced y Y very little to do except to do that which lam afraid lam' to the improvement of primary education, was not much iu the habit of doing, that is to agree with him itatilel Y snort grievous, and though there in everything he has said—(laughter and cheers)—but saM great wantse an nso kutan d ee efie tTs cies been at .Z7enit before a man teethes he ought to learn ; and everyone thi s country in regard to primal) , education, greeter, in- whom I have the honour to address knows so much more deed, than in any other country I can refer to. That part about this university than Ido that I confess to • diffi- of the subject I now dismiss. But there is another part t w u hich refers to the condition, the interests, and the for deuce not altogether unaffected when I attempt to exer cise that license of instruction which you have been kind n tec es h 011 adults — the e education — education ee u n l ca a tni n re nowi m tte tre ert i s ig, e a u nd i:r hl c 't enough to confer upon me. In the article of teaching I tire, upon which your welfare depend s, upon ' have certainly some knowledge, for the early years of my which your prosperity is form), and upon life were spent in giving instruction in the University' ..,.whiirh, if you do not achieve excellence, you s deW i rt i o , ra t t i e s not merely a f s citizens but as human' of Oxford, but in Out as in many other things I have got a 'l7 e ; a l little rusty, and then I had the advantage of teaching d e re g nds much on a yO l u ue l i v o e n s aort e ll t state iu of n pU e l;li a c h o d ik i i , subjects which I flatter myself I waethoroughly master of, Ilion on this matter. Now it is impossible that the Bri which I cannot cry is altogether the cane in your univer. tish artisan can retain the position he has hitherto occupied city. But one thing I can say, and it is this—l think the Iby the mere traditionary feeling of the method and manners Scotch universities, and the University of Edinburgh as ( t lb l im ec h r ta. b ose ) T w 4 ho n ts c e e t..rt on ee to d rt ed , o h n i , nk o h f a t v i e ie d w el tsevesret m d to ost much as any, are models in many respectswhich we should accomplished of men was the first who called the attention do well to imitate in England. I have been engaged, and of the country to this subject. His views were received at am still, with some friends in an attempt to make the first with incredulity and with that arrogance which ig- Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, for instance, what ler kne a w l oas t assume s a t s h o e il l h .r e in ae ( V o t n rat rt rse the Scotch universities already are—not places of instrue- of coming events won; prove that he was ' right. Ile c Tt u new • a , r e as right tion for a particular, and that a wealthy class, but inati. that the foreign mechanic in the acts which he practised ; tutions that strike deep their roots into the on- WAS fast rivalling, and, if rivalling, must ultimately excel, tional life, and extend their lower and utility the British artist. He took steps to arrest that course of de- . from the highest class in the country down t) called t he mierstiinncee movement, m from w the ich ext l rei h n a e v ly e the lowest. I consider that of all the honours that beneficial effect which it had on the English mechanic, have been reaped by the Scotch universities, nothing there has been a conviction which has entered the mind of is so ennobling as this, that while they offer an admirable the public, and of the mechanics themselves that this sub education to the children of the rich, they offer an theca-unitifsortounenemsuoe - f h a g t7easetriboollsywofhheern2aljecested' ; that the flte tion equally suitable and equally admirable to the chit - 'en d e d o n rightly understanding it, and gat u i s tbec e a c uke the dren of the lean ; that they enable persons who might duty of the state as well asof the men themselves to take appear by the narrowness of their circumstances to be such measures MI should improve the technical condition of excluded from giving full scope to their talents to obtain the British ci people. You must have. as you have had in an education which would fit them for any position of life ; rfej;i, e g e :iitry sch on ools tb o e f se 4 :k t ibj P ec r la m .. l %" d ou an r manufacturers that that they are the nurseries from which are sent out those will languish and disappear it you fail in the arts of de- • hardy and intelligent men, whose mission it seems to be to sign, and those who practise metaleurgy must be conscious tithe the lead in all colonial enterprise, and to lay the that it requires the utmost energy to maintain the position which Britain has hitherto enjoyed. In civilization, so foundation of future empires in ever part very various and complicated as that which prevails of the world. Gentlemen, I will make this re- among the population of the United Kiugdo no identi mark from the observations I have made, that cal system would suit all parties of the ki ngdom,' but The right hon. gentleman resumed his seat amidst great applause. The Lord Provost called for "three cheers for the youngest burgess," which were given with enthu- , sham, and the national anthem having been played on the organ, the proceedings terminated. On the right hon. gentleman leaving the ball he was greeted with loud cheers by a latge assemblage who bad congregated outside. Before ehttelag the carriage he cordially shook hands with Sir Thomas Gladstone (brother of the ex-Chancellor of the Excheceer), and on taking his seat in an open carriage along with Min. Disraeli and the Lord Advocate and Mrs. Gorden, be was again loudly cheered. He was also recognised' mad saluted on his way along Princes-street and the nottb and south bridges to the college. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL) with regard to Scotland, I think your course is clear. You have had in old days, and to a certain degree you still enjoy, the advantage of a system of national education which after all, whatever they may say of it, has prevailed two centuries, and you would be the most ungrateful of men if you slid not recognise the advantages which have resulted from it, and which have marked you out among the nations of the world as men who have been meet favoured by that wise institution of your country. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, so far as I can form an opinion, the general principles upon which your national system of education in Scot lan d is founded are wise ; and I think they are durable principles; but there is no doubt that as time has flown on, the course of two centuries has so altered the circumstances of your country that the application of these principles is no longer satisfactory and adequate, and, in my opinion, the time has arrived when, without confounding yourselves and complicating your position by connecting your neces sities and claims with those of other people and other places, you ought to receive some great improvement in that respect. Yon are aware that the subject has engaged the attention of a commission. The report of that com mission, distinguishes) by great ability, has now for some time been under the consideration of government— (cheers)—and I shall be disappointed, and certainly most , happy if that disappointment is avoided, if it be in the power of her Majesty s government in next session of par liament to introduce a measure with tespect to national education in Scotland, which will render adequate and complete that ancient and famous system to which this country owes so many of its benefits. (Cheers.) Gentle man, upon the subject ve% of education there are one or two posting that I have norl perhami in other Wa bat I her ply think it is in,* pro' to ths(l should - touch upon them here, hetatise th t meat Concerns the claimi of the men I Address. to-night. • (Cheers.)' Now all those great measures which are somewhat cloudily brought forward with regard to national education—all of them necessarily refer to primary education. There is no doubt the difficulty of national educetion is involved in that question of primary or elementary education. This is a portion of public education in which the 401111111- meat can assist the British workmen, and in which the government have to a certain degree already assisted them, and towards whom, in my opinion, there ought to be a greater development of public assistance. There is one subject Ito which I have already alluded in another place, but which in a matter of education I can not pass unnoticed. When 1 Lear that the British people are not educated, that they are incapable 9f exercia mg what is very natural to a Briton whether he pos sessed it before or now, namely the exercise of the suffrage, I say we forget in this country that there is a source of education perpetually going on, secular education of the highest class, which affords a futute mine for the per formance of public and political duties, and that is the influence, thank God, of a free press. (Cheers.) When the education of a people is brought forward, and the sta tistics of continental nations are adduced to prove the advantageous position those countries hold and the compa ratively disadvantageous position occupied by the people of the United Kingdom, I always recollect that those philosophers and statisticians forget in their views the influence of the great educational power to which I hoe referred, and I remember wish prate and coosolation that England, and England alone, is the country in which a free press practically and really exist.. (Cheers.) That is en educational power of the highest influence; it is exercised in this country under, • I believe, the highest responsibilities ; but whether it be the conduct of those who exercise it, or the temper of the people to whom it is addressed, I care not ; the influence of the press of England ceases if it is not moral influence, and is not exercised upon those principles which you have been Light to look upon as necessary, not merely for the preservation of society, but for the highest considemtious which can influence man. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have too long trespassed upon you. Permit me to say, as you have offered me this ad dress, that this is not the least gratifying circumstance that has attended my visit to Edinburgh. I ass happy, particularly after the reports and rumours that reached me. to have an opportunity of addressing—l hope you will acknowledge with frankness—so numerous and intelligent an assembly.' I have referred to the original cause of this address having been presented to me, namely, that of your completen sympathy with the govetunient. of her Majesty in passing a great measure of parliamentary se form, and your 'sympathy with the . difficulties we had to encounter in carrying that important act. (()been.) Let me city, not in advice or admonition— homey I run free to admit that you nth as capable of forming ap opinion for yourselves as I &no and better can for you ; don't, therefore, unsanterpre p t my eats. boukfr it ate , eithresidon ik the Wqp Cob ITZ• sfrirPi•—fatft hind great privileges which will soon be yours, as they are now those of the people of England exercise them in a manner becoming intelligeut, patriotic men. (Cheers.) Disapint all the forebodings of your foes or of your false friends; prove that you are ):stone, influenced by the same feelings, the mule passions, the same interests, the same high and noble aspinstions that influenced all other classes of Britons—prove that you love your couutiy ; prove that you are proud to belong to an at.cicht country, which possesses the noblest of consti tutions ; and do not listen to those who pre tend to you that society is to be revolutionised because the people are trusted. (Cheers.) Don't listen to those who tell you that you have been invested with democratic rights, and therefore you must clis•ct great changes in the fortunes amp conditions of one of the most considerable rations and goverisuleists that even existed. Be proud of the confidence which the constituted autianities of the country have reposed in you ; show that you are about to be invested with popular privileges ; that you know the value of popular privileges; and that you will exercise them to maintain the institutions of your country, and to hicreme its power, its glory, and its fame. The right hon. gentleman resumcd his teat amid loud dicers. THE HILLSBOROM:H DEVONSTRATIO3'. DUBLIN, Wrt.NE,PAY The Hillstazongh ilemonF.tration tad: place at 12 o'clock to-day. The .Marquis of Downshire ',resided. According to telegrams in the toy papers, 20.000 persons were present. The r„ al estimates the numbers at 4,000 only, and says the meeting was an utter failure, and that only six presbyterian clergymen were present. Resolutions were proposed and seconded by the Earl of Roden, Dr. Cooke, the Earl of Erne, Sir Thomas liateson, and others, expressive of their resolve to maintain the protestant religion in this country, and to preserve their rights and privileges, and transmit thew to future generations. The proceedings were most orderly, and no party emblems were displayed. FUNERAL OF THE CoUNTF: , 4 or GAINshoRoUcH —Yesterday the body of the Countess of Gainshorougl was consigned to its last restit.g place in close proxi ttt itv to Eaton Hall. the ancient cent of the Gainsborough family in Ituthindshire. The countess, who shortly after her marriage became • convert to the church of Rouse, was one of the most zealous u.clitheris of that faith, and from the large number of the clergy of the Boman , i catholic church who assisted at the sidemnity yesterday, the lamented countess must have been held in the highest esteem. Archbishop Manning and the catholic Bishops of Southwark. Nottingham, and Clifton, Monsignors E. Howard, Patterson, and Virtue, Canons, Northcote, Seed. and Oakley, and at least :t0 other clergymen, assisted at the obsequies. The funeral service, including the Archbishop of Westminster's discourse, lasted three hours. The chief mourners were the Earl of Gainsborough and Lis two sons, Viscount Camplen and the HMI. E. Ned, and their daughters, the Ladies Blanche, Constance. and Edith Neel. Among the relatives and friends of the deceased countess present were the Earl :out Countess of Fife, the Marchioness of London derry. the Earl of Erroll, the Earl of Denbigh, Hon. Ge rard Noel, M.P., Sir George Bowyer, &c. The mortuary Ch.PCI was hung with black, and brilliantly lightest with wax candles. About three o'clock the body was borne to the grave. preceded by the kICIIIAShOp, bi, , hllllll, clergy. Dr. Manning concluded the service at the grave. The weather was tine, and • rear number of the family tenantry and others congregated' in the park as spectators of the proceeding,. THE LATE MR. Weiss —The respect entertained for this lamented artist was fully proved yesterday. when, despite of the falling rain, npwa.ds of :i4/0 holies anti gen tlemen, wore or 'ems connected, with music, the drama, and literature, assembled in Highgate Cemetery, wherein, under the shadow of that old church, were interred the mortal remains of Willoughby Weiss. The Bev. Mr. Gal loway, a friend of the ,'.eceased, officiated, and the service, which was musical—that of Croft and of Purcell—was muter the direction of Mr. F. Walker, the tenor of Mt. Paul's Cathedral. The choir included singers (with the boys) of the Westminster Abbey, Lincoln's Inn, and Temple Choirs. The singing of the touching strains, ' Man that is born of a woman," as the oak coffin was lowered into the grave, crested a painful feeling. Amongst the artists and amateurs assent bled to do honour to the memory of Mr. Weiss were Messrs. G. Macfarren, J. F. Barnett, Arthur Sullivan, J. L. Hatton, Santley, Swinton, Howell, Cummings, G. Perin, Derrell, H. seisms, Mar.Swinney. Gruneisen. Steg galL Aguilar, H. Joachim, B. Chatterton, Lyra), F. Homer, Turk, S. Lucas, P. Curti, Donald King, Lawler, ltwisTho u las h , in P s i . 1 Neville. ,P i eck H , Slikoperrainsn.l.&:! A mongst sath erta,i t l h el e , pqtt., H numerous mourners was Lady Thompson, wife of the eminent surgeon, fos userly Miss Lulu, a composer and pianist. Mr. Costa was unavoidably absent from indis position. [TWOPENCE THE FENIAN TRIALi AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, ocr. Jo. The Crown Court at these assizes wasoperied thin morning at nine w ire:: Mr. Justice Blackburn soil Mr. Justice Mellor took their seats on the bench. This prisoners Alb. n, Larl.in, Maguire, and Shore were immediately placed at the bar, and the trial proceeded. The prisoners ha l been brought from the New Ilailey prison under a strong military guard, as before, but the crowds in the streets this morning were not nearly so great as yesterday and on Monday. The excitement which could induce thousands of people to Ming about the neigh bourhood the whole of the past two dreary days of rain and fog, from the earliest hours of the morning till the prisoners were recor.veyerl to prisonat night, must hays been something extraordinary. The anxiety to get standing room only in the court has beet great, and ye,terday it was uncomfortably crowded. If anything was necessary to give force to the allegations made by Mr. Dighy Seymour in applying for the removal of the trial to the Central Criminal Court yesterday, it was shown immediately afterward. by the almost general applause which followed the refusal of the judge to comply with the application ; and ag.,iu, when Mr. Roberts, the solicitor to the pri.ouers, was ordered into custody by Mr. Justice Blackburn, when a similar burst of applause was only chalked with diffioulty by the Akins ee the COWL Mr. Roberts ti.s no ilmbt remlen4 hirmielf very iiipopuble by the pluck, pertinacity, and devotednem to his clients. manifested in the examinations before the magistrates; , but these are qualities in an advocate which do not usually ' rouse in an Englishman feelings of dislike and antipathy such as are shown here very generally by the public. It should rather be set down to the strong feeling Which un doubtedly .is felt against his clients. It is usual to hear: in all places of public resort, even among persons of re spectable position, expressions of unqualified @stuttered, in thohope that all the prisoners will be hanged. This morning the court is less crowded th►n it has yet bees, but that is no doubt the result of strict orders gieei to the police to exercise more discretion in the admission t of the public, so that the proceediags may be leas liable to : interruption from the noise which is always caused by • crush. The gallery for ladies has been unoccupied all the ; week, and in the body of the court to-day there are not many more than a do z en present. Though the crowd ►bout the court is moderate, nevertheless there has bent ' a constant flow of people to the door all day, tad many thousands have had to be refused admismou. Parboils connected with the defence may confidently that r they have strong reason to believe that the man whir actually shot Iliett has hitherto c.caped detection, the evidence that Allen is the wan notwithataniling. Several witnesses were examined. troutley, the polio& officer, who was shot in the thigh, said that when witness was about to get off the ♦on he saw 20 to 30 re-' volvers, and saw Gould tire a abut, which grazed the back of &policeman's coat. lit had been in the iutir.sary ever, since. Two vrituesacs to-mot-low will colupkte the case for the prosecution. THE REFORM LEAGUE AND . FEMAMS3I. The Council of the Reform League met !at night at their rooms, Adelphi•terrace i Mr. IlliKklNAN is the chair. There WAS a crowded attendance of mend, n. The CHAIRMAN read a letter from the ('Donoghue, M.P., dated, " October. ta, in which he ea. pressed the gratiucation he had derived from reading the proceedings of then eeting of the irst. The general tone of that discussion had greatly increased the eon& dence which ho had reposed in the League, yid had gt greatly strengthened belief that the mass of Englishmen, of whose political opinions and aspirationshe took the League to be the exponent, were animated by a spirit the' most friendly towards Ireland, and by is their* the most earnest to co-operate with her for the attainment of those comtitutional rights which will give the inpeoplo of both countries • legi- • timate influence the direction of legislation. lie was far from interpreting the proceedings of the 2nril to be an incitement to physical force, or t, isolated deed., of violence, which everybody must riprobate but he slid interpret the proceedings to 1111,11 that, as in the judge ens of the League the evils inflicted upon Ireland by En,;ligh class legislation have been grievous, manifold, and emltir ing, the longing of :irdent Irishmen in their arid, leelleso of consequences to tbeinaelvea, to appeal to phis -i.AI force, cannot in reason he pronounced to be unwarrants.l.le. and does not Merit the brand of which the t mut hearted, the vacilating, and the Xbetturs of misrule, mould stamp upon it. A letter was then read fiom Mr. ]kale, in which ho said—" Nothing could exceed my ustoninhnien: at reading this morning in the slip from the newspaper which you sent me the account of the marvellous miaxon,true tion put upon my letter to you of the l!'th instant, by sonic, in fact most of the 'pc:skein at the meeting of the League Council lat.t Wednesday : the chair....n and Mr. Acland and Colonel Dickson being marked eseeptions. Te stigmatise that letter as a denunciation of Fcbiatiiiiin wag to wholly misinterpret its spirit and object. and to throw over the express and declared opinion of the eounril. is its report at the previous turtling, as to the iriesi-tiblo force of the moral tn.pre.t.ion of pill-lie opinion. That was the great text of my letter—a letter jileilem: the It-cure League actually to assist the Irish people to the utmost in obtaining justice ; but without 0110 word of denunciation of the motivea or oppreciation of the patriotism of the Fenian., puintirg out the ob , ertiona. practical as well as moral sod theoretical, to the em ployment of physical force, for the rearms of national grievances, so long :/s they are remediable by peac.ful. bloodless, and constitutional means. To oppose min government suit oppression by arms may become a sacred duty, but not, in my opinion, until violent have been all tried and hided. From that opinion I shall never swerve, nothing but absolute necessity cue to ay mind justify the having recourse to the arlatretuent of civil war. lam prepared to labour to the Lamont to obtain justice for Ireland. let those who rind fault with me outlabour me in their efforts for this purpose, and I shall rejui. e in their success. I have nu thus• fur more ; my sentiments are before the League and the world—it is for the League to say hew far they are worthy of them and myself—Yours faithfully, El /MOND deist Fs.. A letter was also read from Mr. Easter Lingley, which will be found elsewhere in our column.. Mr. MANTLE said that he hail oleo in that room and elsewhere told Clow wholica id him that thel.taguehli9idd be careful how they acted in public (01:1IIS. No 1114 a sympathised more strongly with the Irish people then he did, but he thought it was right that the League should all cases adhere to their policy of moon,) ftnee. hear.) He did not charge any one who spoke there last Wednesday with being the advocate of prism e aisination. Ile had nu doubt their encodes would be only Rho glad to foist that principle urn the Le..gt:e. (•• Hear," and "No.") Did not public rumour say that the cournil of the League was a gang of Yeiliatis Hear, - and " No.") The influential journals of tile d..y r 1,1 so. and the business of the council was to Pee that • tese people no longer lies' in the narne of the League. Illear, hear.) He asked them to pass a resolution stat.ng 1.1...: ;be couned of the league, neither as a body or by it. nalividual memben ever did countenance privets; itiscts:tin: :ion— i h ear, heart--or secret organisations for political purposes. (Hear, bear.) Ile begged to woe., a :sits:lt:tr. to tl,at • effect. . . . . . Hr. Omen, who was received with chrils. tin resolution. He proceeded in a h ipe,i w hat be said, and to show that it did not eo;:o..i: in any way to physical force principles. Mr. J.mEl^t GI EDELL:. ITIOVC.I. :s an .:...entln:ent. "That this council area nu reason to :leasoieibLis motives, which only its enemic. Lave i:nl. ited to it: and this council is prepared to be judged—to or La by its _past career, and by its responsible Mr. WllivronD seconded the tit. After considerable discussion ti.c ‘,..ectt .• stood ad journed. THEEDINI:II: I :IIWORKiNCM I:N ., .T.. DI,4KArI.I. We (S , ,t,liis l ,l) t' ..t the l'• '.tad Council of the nudes Delegates for ar'i 1., ills melon Tues,k) night, when 311110t4011 W4l. °lowly adopt. ,l, to the effect that the cum • all connection with the ~o-called wotkini: men 14 1. mart for presenting un addreas to the Chancellor of the RiTuAcism.-- The Archbishop of had expressed to the Rev. C.. 1. Itidsila . .e, of I'. stone, his great displeasure at the intro.l n of this " Litany of the Holy Child Ji sus .. in:o t!.e -hi]. :0: :-t. Peter's, and has received a promise that it 0..,11 re% er be weal again. CRYsTAL PALA4 . E.—The display ..; •%. k: :his evening will be the last this PC:0.11. i :•.. Ina the principal features of former disp:. rs. i dol !ay consists mainly of the illuminati, ii atoi the aerial fireworks--including the hen ba o: M. Itlige:eri. prepared expressly for this occa , itni, kii.l the coloured shells of Mr. Brock—it is rendered quite in.ieponden: of weather. The display will coninit T.CI . ::t 4, o r,, ck. SOUTHAMPTON. OUT. V. —AnotLeT loath fr , la yellow fever took place on board the Atr.,:o tl.iP more n` The deceased was ■ tneman `,.ave. uho has b. , ea buried at sea. Two others ate nut expeq.ted It- survive the , day.