The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-22 00:00:00

NOW "pow 4 , ••1.'71,11.,M•11= MUFF. 4, •- - . . . ~. . --„, ..... 1 ...,,._ . • .. :. t, .. , , ~......,. .K. d1 ..j 1 - XXII •rt4i 4; , ~...,., -•••- .. • y .% 1 1 NP. 6,333.] B ax FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WI It. rigLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and auDianiu STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend de. their tallr t e is red Clyde-built Iron /Screw Steam -Ships, won United FROM LIVER= for NEW YORK: CITY or MAN(II INTER, maturday, Nov. SA CITY OF PARI , , uditriday, Nov. 28. • And every Wednesday end natartlay. pimage by the mail ste.anoors salting every Wednesday, and 21 guineas, according to the sccorentodidlon. • pastsge Includes a tall supply of cooked provisions. m• en for Canada and the United States booked through on wt..... &igen& terms . — For further purticulars a pply to LYMAN. P 2, Wateretreet, Liverpool : and to ES o tu j agy, ea, tCinR Wllliametreot. London. PESTH, Nov. 21. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aguTzg's TILZGRAYS.) FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 21. The Moniteur du Soir, in its bulletin, alludes to the recent acts of the Italian government and the cir cular of Baron Ricaaoli, and says : " The Florence cabinet reproduces now the ideas so often expressed by the government of the Emperor, whose efforts have always tended towards reconciling the national yitO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping aspirations of the Italian peninsula with its reli j and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers • e su m o Into the Port a London . —The wovrt ._mo_us sen ti men t s. In presence of such a diaposi ri. Mae Wharf, Radcliff, and Upper ad Free Trade wham Dow- tion on the part of the Italian government the As Rat Upper Thaniesareet. OFFER FACII/TIEB to the ,pa —Father intonation may he obtained on application, by Holy Father may look forward to the future with licor or person, to CLAYant Cu. ' ' ran g' and wars- confidence ; and there is every reason to believe b „,.. k e epers—Meet 83, Upper Thema-street - that the extreme pontifical parties will not prevail, ' and that the Court of Rome will show itself Mac cassible to influences which under the mask of false zeal hide intentions prejudicial to the security and dignity of the pontifical throne." The Muititeur of this morning contains no intelli gence respecting Mexico. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1866. Vs celebrated old Iltlsll WULSKY pined the Dunn; rani MEDAL—It is pare, mild, mellow, delicious, and very t tslesome. auld in bottles, 3e. 81 each, at the retail hawse In y i vieg; by the agents in the principal towns in ftd ; or &Web at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, A. Onwe the mad, pink label, and cork branded "Kinahaa'e LI. Whisky." oLOATER.S.—TweIve, 2a. 6d. ; TT/IRV:Ave, 44a; . fifty. es. ; One guluirea, Ea.; Five Hunthed, Sea ; On. fimMarroosieslea. Orli on M Country ardent paid in adyam.e. Forverded by YUDIL 'BY, Bah purveyor, Grtat Yarmouth. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 21. The Prince and Princess Teck have arrived here, and left again for Paris. To-day the Chamber of Deputies Toted an ad dress in reply to the speech from the throne. (IARPETB.—Best Brussels 3s. 6d. per prd VV usual, price sa. ) Nancy patterns to select irons prdiidderminster, Dutch, felts, bluakets, sheethoss, and a tot doihs, equally cheap. Also s:l6,uuo worth furniture being offered l ivery reduced prices, to make room for extensive alterations, WAINE'3, ISt to 139, Newingtou Batt% S. ITALY. REMARKABLE OPPORTITNITY.—Must be SOLD dm offer refused', 175 splendid FUR WRAPPERS e gg" made front real leopard, tiger, wolf, bear, for, raccoon, poem, and buffalo skins, Immense sides, beautifully lined with 'porta.) scarlet cloth. cost from AN to 410 each In Canada, will e told separately or the lot at :As. to Sse. each ; adapted as Nailing, carriage, or railway runs. Warranted Dealt and per m. Fur sale by L. 11. PHILLIPS, 20, Leman-street, White rol....Also a few splendid hearthrugs for drawing-rooms and made from the above skins, a bargain. 260 large bear sid ether akin mate, ss. each; 147 gentlemen's real aeidaldu inet,..eds, las. each. FLORENCE, Nov. 21. The King arrived here at one o'clock to-day, accompanied by the Princes Amadeus, Umberto, and de Carignano. _ . / loft is Majesty was received at the.railway station b e authorities. roops and national guard were under arms, and the immense crowd which had assembled greeted his Majesty with prolonged cheering. The streets are decorated with flags, and the city will be illuminated this evening. _ FRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. o n iy establialuuent in London, next door to Somenet ws, Strand. N. B. Lista of necessary outfit for every purpose N I appointment to India, China, and the Ccionies, willbe for maid on application. mkOWLANDS' MACASSAR , OlL.—This elegant frazrant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for precedented success during the last sixty years In prompt *Me growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It mienta hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak Mk, cleanses it from scurf and ilandriff, and makes it beauti fey soft , pliable, and glossy. 14,r children it Is especially re. cormended, as fonn lug the basis of n beautiful head of hair, Mule its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem In which it is universally held, with numerous teatime skis constantly received of its efficacy, afford the beet and surest pods ands merits. Price 3s. bd., in., 10a equal to lOW Eta. 1 per bottle.--Stdd at '2O, Illation-garden, and by chemists and perfumers.—Ask fur Rowlands' Macassar OIL Admiral Peraano has an c oned to appear before the High Court • for examination on the let December. Baron Charles von Bruck, the Austrian repre sentative in this capital, was received yesterday by the Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs. It is stated that the Italian government will take upon itself the payment of a proportionate part of the Pontifical debt as it existed in 1860. With regard to the arrears since that period, they would be consolidated, and the interest thereon defrayed by Italy. DEWjCATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, ith a delightful amt lasting Fragrance, by using the undated UNITED SEF.VICE SOAP TAIILETS, 441. and tk. s ack—lllanufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh, lialbeth. Order of yuur chemist, grocer, or dandier. I)RSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, . a never ( ailing remedy, prepared without any mercurial hgredient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sid liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, died ras of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family lenient nielcine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly seinen!: nuid in their operation and grateful I. the stomach, ney create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system .—Sold by N. Lambert, chemist, 8, King eilliam.street, Charing-cross, and by moat druggists, in boxes, la lid. and three timeo the quantity in one, 9a ad. he sure to et ler Dr. Scott's Billow. and Liver The genuine are in a pare green package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the ono. INVIGOIiATIVE NF.ELVINE ESEIKNCE. RISE most scientifically prepared and meet powerful nutri be cordial ever introduced ; restore, to their normal condition Atha secretions, ou the Integrity of %Mob perfect health dw peek It is a specific for dCdility of all kinds, and from its con- Wang among other lucredients pepsine and phosphate of sole, vill prove highly beneficial to the nervous end dyspeptic. Price k per bottle, or four qiuuditcs in 1 for tla. Sole Agenta, Mora RfiI`IIGARTE-1 add. Co., ."..20, Oxford-street W.C., and ikkatuddreet. Yencburch-street. L.C.. London. UUNGARY. It is believed that M. Deak is about to break off negotiations with the members of the extreme left. The Deak party held their first conference to day, in order to form an estimate of the number of votes at their command. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Nov. 21. Servia has made a direct appeal to the Turkish government to evacuate all the Servian fortresses, especially that of Belgrade. HOW SHALL THE CHURCH BE GOVERNED Events have shown that the Duke of Wellington had good reason for asking, in view of the possible conse quences of parliamentary reform, " how the King's govern ment was to be carried on ? " Nor is it inconsistent with a deer conviction of the necessity of that measure to say that governmeut has ever since been little else than a series of compromises—a succession of attempts to con ciliate opposing interests, which each administration in turn has found itself incompetent to control. The statesman's question may be asked—nay, must be asked—by every JOZEAU'S COPAHINE DIEGE, • thoughtful churchman of our time in respect to his own the only I more sacred polity . How, under altered circumstance*, is V Preach preparation adopted by the Paris Academl ' the government o the church in khs gland to be carried !Asko ( siireeons on the report of Messrs. Cul crier, Loud. llnyil, Poland and Lentos Clark ("Lancet," Nov. on ? Prop after prop of the old system has been knocked var,m. 6 d., at G. q.EArg, French c h em i s t, elk B e y eter g e t. away : young churchmen now must have recourse to ha fusion receipt of 45. Cd. has drifted into latitudes where the unsteady gales of rBEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious ' public opinion, and the blasts of internal controversy. pre at Liver Complaints. FRAM PTON'S PILL of HEALTH. vail. She Hoots no longer on the calm surface of a summer hid by all Medicine Vendors, at le. ltd and fa. 9d. per box, or . sea, where settled custom and courtly patronage long held atithod through any Chemist. her under their sleepy influences. She is alive and moving now ; we are thankful for the change ; but there must be some direction of her movement, if she is to be kept clear of the rocks and shoals in her course. Many persons seem to have but one answer to these inquiries. What ever be the scandal, the controversy , or the doubt, they have the same prescription—" Go to law." Their love for the Church of England extends no farther than to the de cisions of lawyers on controverted points in her ritual or her articles. Under the influence of some strange theory of the infallibility and impartiality of law courts in general, they take every judicial utterance for gospel. What is scarcely leas strange, they assume that the enactments of the sixteenth end seven teenth centuries must under all circumstances, and for all time, be the church's only law. They have no belief in the living authority and spiritual energy of the ROMANCE of STATISTICS, TOWN HALL, church in their own day—no notion that the promise of I guidance into all truth is for their own generation , no less AN ROCHDALE—The BUILDER of TILLS WEEK, 4.1., or by than for ages past. If by chance they ever raise their eyes trilah,,fetains :—Flue View and Plan of New Town Hall, ' • • The Traffic it London—Fm .thgelico—State of Leeds beyond the chamber in which the judicial C omm ittee of at Lancaqiire—The Conynges society, Dublin—Health Privy Council assembler, it is only to look as far as St. WW ith various other Papers, and all the cognate Stephen's. Should a court of law decide amiss, or should the otes—l, York • atrect, Covent-g Arden, and all newsmen. law itself be found inapplicable to existing circumstances, l an act of parliament will make all straight. That • Teti should have any other mind or rule than that ROYAL GEocsArnrcer, Soot/T.—At the eveninglegislature seems such persons a parad ox gi° of the p olitical !sitting on Monday next the following papers will be read: too idle to be senously discussed. But this theory—not 1 Utter of Dr. Livingston, from the Rotuma river, East t o spea k o f graver defects—has the preliminary di ffi culty, Mass 2 . On the Physical Geography of Natal, by Dr, that it is altogether impressible to reduce it to practice. LI. Mann. Parliament has no wish to legislate, in matters centre dn. STRANGE STORY. —On Sunday night, at about venial, for the church—acknowledges its own inability heirs o'clock, a soldier of the 6:lrd Regiment, who was on to do so with any reasonable chance of success. The 10 1111 in one of the yards of the Mountjoy Prison, where House of Commons is notoriously inpatient of anything flue persons held under the Suspension of the Habeas approaching to • theological debate, leaving such discus „Corn Act are detained, was alarmed by seeing the sions to Mr. Whalley and a few other members of thesame MN of a man coming over the wall from the intellectual calibre. It does not, indeed, agree with Mr. ottnior of the building . The sentry immediately chal- Grant Duff and the sceptic*, that a liberal in politic. mu* *WI, at the same time covering the intruder with his necessarily be an alien to religion; but it is firmly of MS The figure red lied to the challenge by saying that opinion that religious discussion does not prosper in the kind a friend. The soldier asked him what he was political atmosphere. Nor is it insensible to the unfair &mg on the wall, and the mysterious visitant nese and absurdity of snaking laws for the church in a metered that he was a Fenian, and that his object was to legislature composed, in no inconsiderable measure, of appeal to the soldiers not to fire a shot on any men who those who do not hold her faith. It is clear enough to all ft*t rise in assertion of the liberty of Ireland. The observant persons that parliament will take no action in b "rt, feeling that his position was rather a compromising things spiritual, except so far as churchmen themselves toe if he continued the conversation, and hesitating to may be substantially and in the main agreed. Row, then, Ire, gave the alarm, and the guard was turned out, but is the mind of churchmen to be ascertained? This is the ?qua& round the walls outside, they found that the man question which for many reasons demands a careful, and sae disappeared without leaving a trace of his mode of yet a speedy, reply.—Guartlian. tbeent, though the wall is twenty feet high. The on• tams*, as may be supposed, has createi rather a sense- - PARIS EXHIBITION OF 18 63 ° amongst the officials of the prison.—Freeeian's 67.—The offices for her hem/. Majesty's commissioners and the executive staff resident A RUNAWAY ENGINE.—An accident occurred on in fans next year will be at No. 71, Avenue des Champs Sus. s77—Y evening on the Monklands branch of the North l'lre el • 5,.. . Railway, wh ere by t wo l oc omotive engines and seveml THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAFT.—The fate of the tusks were smashed and rendered nearly useless, and the Emperor will excite general sympathy, but wrongly, as trek of a nu m b er o f men ut in danger. Robert Hunter, we hold. Tree, he has been made a fool of by Napoleon, 14'e 140ot-driver in char ge of No. 9 locomotive, haul been but a foreigner who allows himself to be imposed on a Creigreauken with hiengine. and was retu rning west people by a foreign army deserves all the misfortunes that shag the railway, which consists of only • single bne. may befall him as the consequence of his blunder. T h e 'ou about 400 yards east of Arbuckle station the draw. lesson of his fate will, we hope, not be lost on the whole lot which connects the engine and tender broke, and the profession to which he belongs—for reigning has come at ,Toe of th e jerk threw both engine - driver and fireman to last to be a profession , having lost the sacerdotal character "Fund Thus relieved of sill control, and of the weight which once attached to it.—Yew York ?foams. 7 'eu had been attached to it, the engine sped along the line ; SINGING AND Fla HMCO. —A correspondent of the sae, and whirled past Arbuckle and Wluterigg stations at Guardian gives the following anecdote in the course of a TIM rote. At this time engine No. 276 was coming letter on hymn tunes :—" At an early period of the recent the opposite direction with the Bo'ness luggage train, war, a detachment of Grand Ducal Hessian troops, charged °' the driver observing the runaway, gave the usual with the defence of a particular post, suddenly found al. Finding that it was not attended to, and seeing themselves face to face with a much superior Prueeian , aeollision was inevitable, he leaped off his engine, force. Their commanding officer was a Captain Konig, wee immediately followed by the fireman and breaks- who as a politician had ever been a strenuous advocate of 4 The engines ran into each other with a terrific a Prussian alliance, but whose only thoughts as a soldier !I's oral both are so broken up as to be rendered almost were those of mili tary duty. Determined to hold his own ass Seven or eight of the trucks nearest the engine to the last he prepared his men for the engagement, in ! d etroFed. A number of colliers belonging to Airdrie which he himself was one of the fi rst to fall, by bidding been in the breakvan, going to their work at Easter them all join together in a hymn. The people of Grand store, and although the van iu which they were was Ducal Hesse are partly Roman catho li c, partly Prates .., destroyed they miraculously escaped un- tent ; and it became needful to choose the one hymn t. The only results of the accident beyond the des- which all the soldiers, whatever their re li gious confession, '"°° of stock were a few slight bruises, and the block- could sing. That hym n was " Grouser Gott, win loben ap of the line for a short ti me,—Scot man. dick." • KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.—What Di,oases are more fatal in their consequences than neg- Mot Coughs, Cold., :Sore Throats, or Lungular Atfectious 1 trst and best relo.-.ly i= eatint.'s Cough Lozenges. Sold In lots, Is. lid., and tins, 20. Oa. each, by THOMAS KEATING, eEswia, ac.. 79, st. Paul's-ehurctara, London. Retail by all irtagLqs, Sc. N Decenih, rlO 1111. c pul•ledicil. stitched Inn cover. price 4d.. D11.:(31.11 . Jl:Nel'lt)N, the Extra Christmas L Nirtsikr id ALL 111 E IKAII ROUND. Ctiuducteti by faints DICKENS. CtiNTAN - L , : Brottiert By Charles Dickens. Dew: Brothers and its CI tack Dickens. Nan Line. The Boy at Ningliv. By Charles Dickens. y^.l lincieh Line. The signalman. By Charles Dickens. N.. a i:rancli Line. The Enehie DriN Cr. By Andrew Halliday. No lawin h Line. The ciiiiipolisation I louse. By Charleseollins. No IBraueli Line. The Travelling Post.Oftlee. By HeabaStrat ton. $o- 6 Branch Line The Eivzivel.ar. By Amelia B. Edward!. Welliniann.stecet. strand, W.C. • Chapman anti 1 1111,1311. Piccadilly, ; and all railway bookAtalls, Laxiksel ka and newsmen. ytipiyAr s Lad° '" odes, m. , p ototrok vel'" 6 goi:O A g ed". I. Eder 3raitsie LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1866. OF NEW YORK. *parting 3Entelltgentr. (rim oug SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MEETlNG.—Wwtdmertay. NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The frost, which it was surmised would necessitate a The Convention to meet next year to revise the postponement of the sport, continued during last night, bUt it liras unaccompanied by biting • d constitution of this State has, I believe, been to be wsure indication of a l utin g .,"u'lllna! suppose d voted for, and the chances are we shall now have ice newly half an inch in thielni g me observable on the a thorough putting in order in this State, with , thawed ponds, but the air being much milder it soon used the benefit of the last twenty years' experience. the air to a ti seveeral sun g It ia generally conceded that, as far at least shi ning somewhat than brilliantly yes yesterday. By the time that the racing commenced the course was . not as the government of the great cities is con- bad tarnsoft going, e anri on tl a ie whieh Th em e hard l enterdabe cerned, the democratic plan tried by the holding. During the afternoon the gro decision sou of so me w hat the steowardsttotietthet;lece effect thatue Landlord was made convention of 1846 has proved a great failure. The policy of those who in that year revised noritintited, and the race was oi2g e ly in a n wa ne a r dt r d u to Milsitiley tsescond hone. The card contained no fewer than the constitution was to decentralise in every direct tceele' tion, to take away from the government at Albany ire.- • g i tems , two aces on ef th w e hie t h a w n e d re so mes matches, the remainder everything that could be taken away from it of attendance there was a slight falling off as . compared m without reducing it to utter nothingness. The rith o that :f yesterday, but the interest was neverthe governor was shorn of all his patronage, and the Tics I CI.TIR HANDICAP, of 5 sore. each, 3 ft, for 3-yr power of appointment to nearly all offices was . olds and upwards. Gentlemen riders ; professionals One lodged in the hands of the local majorities, in i za. t. caretea mile. (16 subs.) Dermot Asthore, by Barbarian—Harp, 5 yra, the various cities, towns, and villages. The I 9a Sib[Mr. 1i.7 Bevil!) 1 ; Mr. Iflemings Cadiz, 6 yrs. lest 71b Mr theory of local independence wag probably never 1 Capede . Mu:hells Greyloot , 3 yrs, lost 211) (inc . 61 r b ex 2 before pushed so far. Every o ffi cer of the state, I- ma fetioseeg goo r a n ,gampaina, shrapnel, P ei !Cngaree 3 , from constable to governor, was made elective, even ' Olivia, ministee A. taie Marco Spada), and Opposition. apt Dermot Asthore, 4 to 1 apt Grey the judges of the courts—a piece of folly which fo o ß te t li ge i apt 3(..a 1 Forester, and 6 to 1 each apt Pelioa and was the result of the strong reaction against the Cadiz. delays and abuses of the old Court of Chancery and 3-yrtmof .Vovs. er es t :.h 6 3 , ft, d w f i o t r h l 2 o s o added, f or two and of the common law courts under the old , extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (15 subs sons. • inner. system of pleading. The new plan has now Mr. Ten . Broe 2 ck's , , 7t i litt Dove, by the Rover, let= I been tried for twenty years, and people have Ilr i f s l a o ra lltsje A ntur . esome, 3 yrs, list elb ......,11eartfieldi 2 thoroughly made up their minds about it. The following A m o ur nurll 2 ..s Mutt, n l l iellot Reatduary 3 The conclusion at which most of the intelligent 1e.a4e87 iiettinigAlletyc; Laura , . (34c aget kHazard.endPeegi. seem to have arrived is this : that in all dis- apt Venturesome , and c 6 - to 1a a Soil ed s t Do vem ou r a P i ro ia pre ua ' 9 to 2 tricts largely populated by Irish it .has proved a o SELLING RICE of 3 soya. each, with 30 added for all ages us Liralties and allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. total failure in every respect. lill'he election of (9 every district officer high and low has become a Laf t r:erro r,, orr s n t dlßravura by Manyas—Fanfaronade, scandalous farce, and grows worse and worse every Mr. l'isilli Y ps . c by Kohinoor—Topsall :„6.20‘,, 2 y n , r 8 , ,K oat y 2 i, i t i i , ) , 1 Neil) 2 year—lrish grog-shop keepers gradually taking f Captain Machell's Changeable (£2o', 2 yrs, 61b 111 b, possession of all the offices, and e i iiig them for the I (Peake) 3 The following also ran :— Mi mu l us , A mour Propre Iby M en"- simple purpose of plunder, withoer a show or pre_ ' more—Twitter, c by Muscovite — Melody, Bigote, ' and Little tence of anything else. But these districts—l am jc rietting :6to 4 apt Bravura, 100 to 30Changea ble , t speaking of electoral districts — may be said to con- : 7 to 1 apt Bigote, and 8 to 1 asst Amour Propre. slat almost entirely of the large towns. The Irish go THE OCT CCP, value L5O Bova., by subscription of 10 very little into the country, and rarely engage in : a v ° riiners extra . 5 it, the f sO ur t i t o d n ded, fte , i; f 3-s is -o l l s da and upwards ; agricultural employment when they can get any Captain Christie's Salliet, by frumpeter-Loo, 4 yrs. Bet 71b other. In the countrydistricts, however, the system Duke of Hamilton's Wild Agnes, 4 yrs, Set 41b ',A. VgrarZ / has worked fairly. The elected officials—sheriffs, Lord Westmorland's Indian Star, 3 yrs, Il i s ( t..1011; 3 • supervisors, and so forth—chosen by the farmers Tru mp s , Th e fo 4 l . l7 , l i ng,..a t l i sn uei ran t... : t - s -Tolunteer, Sundeelab, Clu ' een of compare very favourably with those appointed , Le - 'tt....g : 2 . t0 1 apt Indian Star, sto 1 apt Volunteer, under the old system. The elected judges in the 6to 1 each a p t Belmont and Wild Agnes, Bto 1 each agei country districts, many lawyers consider, were •• Ce ` klri li c t ali tu t Sa N Ae A t 4r an o t f i s l o o , lo ,B l , a f ts r tAu t e o eli d :l c T o rumps lts tbilolb; better than the appointed ones used to be. Success fillies, Sid 71b; selling allowances. Five furlongs at the bar is in the country generally only acquired I I%. at Tri i inin , er' i s .a t Ip i tulus, by Knight of Kars—P i lice y rs .•l by honesty and high character, as well as ability, I 51r. Fluk's Thetis it 50 Sat 71b ....1. Grinishaw) 2 'and w tt o tigt e in 2 . to l te o r n b M y i mul l u en s, o l;l , l 4 o . made all the running, and a lawyer's character is thoroughly known b y tea his neighbours, and the electors generally put on j Tug SISCOND NURSERY FREE HANDICAP of 10 soya , each, wi , t i h r. sosed, for 2-yr-olds; w inners extra. Five furlongs. the bench those whom they have trusted with the S axo n ' s Lady Craven, by Skirmisher—Mary, by Idle conduct of their suits and the settlement of their - BOY, 7st in , O. Impp) 1 affairs. In New York, however, things have gone I )Ir. G. i • i t iotxral 'i ce l a ith e i t l e an ' Oa , 08 ". . ; .. " 1 , 21h .. . . ea rr n a t.rii ) 1 iwing . a . lso ran:—Jeanie Deans, ** Miss tr an ces, l. ' 'Chal very differently. The traditions of the time when I loner , e i j i ci such men as Kent, and Walworth, and Emmett Betting :sto 2 each apt Htuitaman and Lady Craven, sat on the bench here retained their lessee for a few ' 1 to t lagst Challenge , 6to 1 apt Vice Versa , and 10 to 1 auie years after the change in the constitution ; and e4sB A. H . ANDICAP e an PLATE of 50 sovs., for all ages ; winner to even so late as 1856 there were still to be found on be sold far 200 says. ; winners extra. Five furlongs. Mr. T. tiolby's Vigilant, by Vedette—Corbeau, 4 yrs, Ist the bench of this city men of the highest standing, I tCameron) 1 astle i 5 yrs, 7st 41b such as Oakley and Duer, and Bosworth and Hoff- 1 jj r : 3 • 4 „„ 1 1,7,, a L ea ,, e a t x r 4 . r :8 M j e a rdan ' n 1 nmnn. But the progress ever since has been . Die. following also ran : Vexatious, Effervescence, and Paris. steadily downward, and I doubt whether things can ve l' t e. , , i t t i i o n u g . : a 5. j o ,i 2 to ig i st Pa t ris gi : r i e t ry o e l sc e e a n ch ce. apt Vigilant and be very much worse than they now are. One or THE GREAT ACTURN R TVELTER CUP of 200 sons., by sub two of the old !school of judges, such as Judge scription eit of tO sovs.., d lo ft, and 3 only if declared ; winners Daly of the Common Pleas, sti ll linger on ext ra; , g ial t at e n t i a lt e u n ie n s The e 'Beadle, by Newminster—Plush, Mr. Crawshaw) 1 the bench, but he owes his fixity of tenure, i.rir?;Ti' ill. ,i t i i • i s h Sandal. 5 yrs, lOst 41b , Mr. W. Bevil') 2 I think, solely to his being an Irishman. Mr. W. K. Beh"e" The Plover, Ii yrs, lust :fih I feel unwilling to enter into any detailed account The following also ran:—Valiant , l'earl Diver; ‘ a l o r d ljleessit 3 . of the composition of the bench here, because I to l t tettir l i t g : 3 to . t r ench altipand i al and The Beadle, and 4 should have to give you necessarily, ill support of w .. ii ' i c ie i a ti st llA N i l ' , i n e t a l a . n STliE e l 'ir iictPit i . v tii e r r : . of 5 nova each, my statements, charges which I could not prove, 2 ft, with 14 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Two but which lam satisfied, and so is the üblic p, are miles * (35 Raba ) Mr. Carew's King of Hearts, by Daniel O'Rourke—dam by true, and the very currency of which, and the r6eight of liana, a.. 10:4 311, Duke of Ilamilton's Dinned , 5 yrs, lost 411, •.1. ,'ace' 2 popular faith in them, show the shocking condition Mr. J. Luttrella 116h:inlaid, a , sat 61b . 7 .1. Reev e s 3 into which the judiciary has fallen. One fact I may Qu i ee .he „ ' i ' il " e'; 'i l i gfi a n i i:e ' ;IT,: fi —u rse ar e i l i rtei;; n e inni. iligiiinnl "Pec ' mention, and it is a very suggestive one. The Betting: 9to 4 agst Diotned, 100 to :to agst King of Irish two years ago, turned Judge 13osworth out Hearta, !Ito 2 apt Garus, and Bto 1 apt Grace Darling. Al.t, of the Superior Court, which he had adorned for )Ir.Y., iiiertvini i: h n ei - et, 12 1 :i 1). Three wile. • Page) I many years by his learning, his talents, and his Mr liolford's Whalebone, list Betting ; 7t02 on Whalebone, who resale play for a diameter, and put in ids place an Irishman named mile, when h e refused, t and the non-favourite took up the ill . Citnii, who occupied a low place in the low cri- whe n overhauling him coming minas practice of the city, and having taken arms to g ri ef, the ho me Vet cantere d alone. in 1861, was summarily dismissed front the service for MATCH for 910, h ft, list each. Three miles. drunkenness and insubordination. Lie was put onthe Captain Owen Williams's Maroon received forfeit, Mr. bench almost immediately after his return, and may Stirling's Vouittlen paid. now be seen there daily, administering something, PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. which I believe he calls " law." This was done, THE WELTER HANDICAP of 5 soy,. each, 2 ft, for 3-yr. olds and upwards ; winners aft-r the weights are out 51b too, in site of the frantic efforts of decent extra : gentlemen riders. Half a wile. nett of all parties, who united in opposition to .. .II ..ANDICAP I'LATE of 40 soya winner to be sold f o him. The last feat id his constituents—and I hope 40/. ; winners after the weights are . ; out 51b extra . Halfa r the last feather on the camel's back—has been the mile. election to Congress of an Irish pugilist and gain- Tut: INNREFIPERS' PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sous., for : , I.yr-oldt and upward ; winners after the weights are out bier, named Morrissey, who defeated Heenan gib , Ti,,:ea. Three-quarters of a mile. shortly before that worthy's engagement with . . NUItsERT HANDICAP PLATE of 50 soya, for 2-yr- Sayers. Morrissey has been eight times indicted, olds; winners after the weights are out slb extra. Five for assaults with intent to kill and burglary, and furlongs. has passed nine months in the penitentiary at hard THE lIRADGATE CUP, value 100 sovs., added to a handi ray of 10 sues. each, 3 ft, for 3-yr- o lds sad upwards ; labour. He was for many years a murderous nil - winuen of a handicap after November 16, at ten a.m., 7lb fian, the terror of the neighbourhood in which he extra. One mile. (38 subs.) lived, but since his fight with Heenan opened a Age Age Age ;ambling house in the city, in which he has made a rdinburgh ?. fortune. He procured the Tammany-hall nomina- -l i i i i ,:; l " gnr 4 The Count . 5 Will .t-.files tion—perhaps I should rather say bought it. The Goolcra 3 Effervescence . 3 Aurora 3 American portion of the community were shecked, 15,1 T, •,.iit.,,,tlesman d .. 3 Valiant and published certificates id the man's various cum - Brick . ' . a Vigorous I Skirmish 4 Violent VietionS, and exposures of his general character, Milth"ia but all in vain. His district is mostly peopled by . it T i.. n e . % . "'a n rrior ... . .IlL k Al w a....;‘ r i t i l t ' s his countrymen, and they elected him by an ins- Effete, :Rabbet...... manse majority. 1 Illphus 3 Overture 6 There is, however, a wide spread and firm deter- . THE WINDING-UP FREE HANDICAP of 10 sons. each, mination that this state of things shall not continue, ' with 50 added ; winners after November lii, at 10 a.m., 71b ; twice, 141 b ex tra.. .TllT ) ee-quarters of a mile. and the convention will devote its attention mainly,Age s lb I think, to the work of municipal reform. The Volunteer ine.7lbex. a ' e 913 Illinkhoolle public is, I think, pretty well satisfied that to treat 0,,~imi-outer 6 7 New York any longer as a body corporate—a honio- sa ;i s i t i i' :. l ;t n ea ucter " inc 6 9 0 Brick 3 6 geneous community, with peculiar interests, which s`oulseY 4 8 4 Thole...sins the inhabitiints are themselves competent to look 1 t:1 t n . t, 611 ,,„ e . . 4 8 2 Queen Mary tin, after—would be an absurdity. It is in reality not Beadle - ...... . 5 7 9 The Clown a city any longer, in the old sense of the word. P ; elinont 6 7 4 La Dauphine 3 12 Two-thirds of the inhabitants are foreigners, who .''.. iii ‘ ei ri te l e tr t e ion have drifted here from all quarters of the world, Nli.; , e and especially from Ireland. They are not bound •f e . c he ur rlover 5 612 Forester 6 13 IT Nnkulleva 4 to together by any tie, except their common hums- nous nit —neither that of blood, nor of religion, nor valiant 5 0 12 Risk 4 7 of history ... , nor of traditions, nor of language. C l:,:srosteeouseastle 3 011 Effervescence And the city grows at such a prodigious rate that Her Ladyship there is no time for the formation of a cohesive I r i 't, li t ' . l T X:l" 3 6 9 Prodigal 3 6 8 tendency amongst the inhabitants, or for the S ... • • ELLING RACE of 5 soya, each, with 30 added ; weight growth of local pride or local attachment. for age ; selling allowance. Five furlongs. The plan of managing it hereafter which I A HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 50 soya. 4 winners think finds most favour is to treat it, not as a after the weights appear, 7 1 b extra. Two miles, over ease tee rse municipality, but as what it really is, a vast mar- th T i S i is It c u b uice( ( :fr ou OiliND ANNUAL HANDICAP STEEPLE ket or ciitree4t, for the supply of the rest of the CHAsE of '2O Sons. each, 10 ft., and 3 onl y . if declared, with State, and govern it by a commission, either 100 added ; winners of a steeplechase after November 9, elected by the people of the State at large, or ap- at 11 a.m., 71b.; twice, 10lb extra; second to save stake. pointed by the legislature. The election of judges Four miles. (53 subs., 32 lb declared.) Age ill Age et lb will probably be either abolished, or else they will Beer a 12 7 Manchester be made elective by the whole State, instead of as Philosopher - 12 3 Itourton a 11 7 now by particular districts, with tenure of office c,Lnibert°° 6 8 12 1 Acolyte sB hb) 1 1 12 during good behaviour, instead of as now for a fixed r„„, 1 et 6 12 1 sir William term of years. The short term of office has proved Meanwood a ii 13 Rook the Gardener.. • 11 3 f . ccident . .. 6 11 13 Clansman the most ingenious instrument of corruption that was ever devised. First-class lawyers will not so- The Old Squire ll 10 Greenland cept judgeships for short terms, and the inferior Crusade Globule men, or men of low character, who do take them Tuts OBJECTION AGAINST LANDLORD.—The Stewards t and who if encouraged by independence would probably become upright, are dragged by the un- have considered the objection lodged_hy_ ..;., ea n A m or: land against landlord, the winner o f the Don certainty of their tenure into all sorts of base cons - dicap, on the ground of wrong nomination, - a — nt — decided plianCea. as follows :—" We consider that landlord was not properly THE GO' [STAMPED, Id. ADDMONAU] nominated in the Donnington Handicap. We award the race to Mistletoe, the second horse.—Hairivrox, HAW!' IsoB, STAMFORD and WARRINGTON, Olitoonts." The Stewards, however reserved to themselves the right of altering this decision should they subsequently find that any new rule bearing upon the came has been framed. Drama. HAYMARKET. A new burlesque by Mr. F. C. Burnand, on the almost forbidden subject of Antony and Cleopatra, was pro duced at this house last night, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews in the chief characters. Remembering what was said about a burlesque on Romeo and Juliet, written by Mr. Andrew Halliday, and produced at the Strand Theatre about six years ago, to say nothing about abstract treatises upon the impropriety of burlesquing Shakespeare, and knowing also that Gcethe's Faust will be travestied in • night or two at the Olympic, we could easily write half • column of indignation at the want of veneration shown by certain writers. Burlesque, however, is in such a weak and dying condition that it would be cruel to kick it, and it will be as well, perhaps, that it should die as it has lived, without anyone trying to reform it in its last moments, Mr. Burnand will scarcely offend the most devoted lover of Shakespeare with his last production. Antony and Cleopatra has verylittle to do with the story as dramatised ; in fact, it is difficult to say what it has to do with. It is an elaborate piece of nonsense, made up of an Egyptian ballet, a few well-painted scenes, Mr. Charles Mathews with a " patter song " of his own composition, Mr. Comp ton with a catch phrase on whisk he iseektinually harping, and Mrs. Charles Mathews in a charming dress. It is not by a long may one of Mr. Burnand's successes, sett the public evidently felt this by expressing disapprobation at the fall of the curtain. The production of this buries:fee gives as an opportunity, of which we gladly avail ourselves, to speak of the great improvement in the orchestral music at this house since the band has been under the direction of Mr. F. Wal lentein. The overtures sad dance music between the acts can now be listened to with pleasure, and the accompaniments to the burlesques are effective and sus taining to the singers. They wanted something to sustain them, for their vocal ability is far from striking. DINNER TO THE FINANCE MINISTER OF FICTOlild. Last evening a complimentary dinner was given at Willis's Rooms, St. James's, to the Hon. 0. F. Verdun. Finance Minister of Victoria, in anticipation of his return to the colony. Mr. H. CHILDIMS, 11. P., was in the chair ; and among the principal guests were the First Lord of the Admiralty and the Secretary of State for the Colonies, "The Health of her Majesty the Queen" was proposed in appropriate terms by the Chairman, and loyally responded to by the company. In proposing the toast of " The Prince and Princess o Wales and the rest of the royal family," The CHAIRMAN said that it would bo esteemed a great honour by the Aistralian colonists, and would add one more to the ties which bound them to the mother country, if a visit were paid to their shores by some of our royal '' princes. (Cheers.) The next toast was " The Army, Navy, and Volunteers," and in proposing it, The CiLuansa referred with satisfaction to the measure which was passed during the last session of parliament to enable the imperial and colonial governments to concert measures for the defence of the colonies ; and in coupling the mane of Sir J. Pakington with the navy, said that that was a name which would always be dear to colonists who were acquainted with his administration of colonial affairs. (Cheers.) Sir E. lil'Arnica briefly responded on the part of the army. Sir J. PAILECOTON, in answering for the navy, said that so long as he was at the head of the Admiralty he hoped to treat both officers and men with even-handed justice and impartiality, and not to be unmindful of his duty in regard to the maintenance of the naval strength of the country. (Cheers.) Passing to the especial object of the meeting, he expressed the highest opinion of the great intelligence, the integrity, and the practical ability of the colonial statesmen who had from time to time visited this country, and with whom official experience bad made him aoquainted, and declared that among all these Mr. Verdon held the foremost rank. (Cheers.) it was his agreeable duty to announce that that gentleman's visit to this country had not been fruitless. The re quests which he had made to the imperial government were that one of the wooden ships which were Inn almost useless in our harbours should be sent out to Victoria, to be used as a training ship for the encouragement of a lUal navy; and that the government would assist the culonywith funds, and with a design for the building of an iron-plated ship for the defence of their noble bay, and of the commerce which crowded it. Loth these requests had been acceded to, and Victoria would have both the training-ship and the iron-plated frigate. (Cheers.) He trusted that the day would never come when England would fail to give to the Australian colonies any assistance which it was consistent with their dignity to ask and our duty to render. (Cheers.) Mr. Alderman Roar responded far the volunteers. The CHAIRMAN, in giving " The Health of her Majesty's Minister," reminded his audience that a year or two ago the late Loral Palmerston, then head of the government, in proposing atthe Trinity-house a similar toast, said that every one at least wished mental health to the ministers, and desired that they should be men of sound mind, and called upon the Lord Chancellor, who officially had charge of all persona of unsound 'Mud, to respond. (A laugh.) In regard to the pr. sent ailininietration ' colonists had this source of gratification, that many of its members had some experience of colonial affairs. The Prime Minister, the Foreign Secretary, and the First Lord of the Admiralty, had all filled the office of Secretary fur the Colonies ; the Secretary for India had visited Australia, and the noble lord the present Secretary of State for the colonies had served his apprenticeship in the under secretaryship of that department. (Cheers.) The toast having been duly honoured, The Earl of CAILNAIIVON, in lie pending, said that he accepted the compliment neither pet sonally nor politically, but as belonging to the Queen's servants, who represented the principles of government make which and by which the affairs of this great empire, both at home and abroad, were carried on. He hail only lad the advantage of know ing Mr. Version for s few months, but oaring that time they had transacted sous most imps.' unit business, the result of which would ha for the licieat both of the colony of Victoria aril of this couutry, a.u: lie li al contracted for that gentleman a friendship which lie 'should long cherish. (Cheers.) He had the pleasure to announce that her Majesty was so sensible of the cervices which Mr. Verdon had rendered to the colony of Vi-toria, that she intended to make bins a Companion of the Bath. (('heers.) La proposing this toast of the e% ening, " The Health of Mr. G. F. Version, Treasurer of Victoria," the t'siatiLMAN referred to that genthnian'e early career in the whiny, and to his political success. and challenged I the testimony of every Victorian, Milted of every Amara -1 lien, as to the ability. industry. .4,11 .trier integrity with which he had performed his mini. wristl du ties. Although nearly every mail brought us news of a change of ministry in ictoria, Mr. Version hail ha hl nitec a Chancellor of the Exchequer in that colony for three yeara ; rind with out unduly referring to politics. Le haul no doubt that some Clinneelluts of the Exchequer N. Wild he glad to ensure such a tenure of office. (A !quell.) The toast was received with Ha. greateat cordiality. The lion. G. F. VEtu , nl, in respond; accepted the compliment as paid net so much to himself as to the great colony of Victoria which lie represented. He acknowledged his obligation* to the committee of the dated bankers who had so skid fuliy and a. ly managed the sale of the Victorian Debenture , , tlediked the noble lord and right hon. gentleman p resent for their kindness in meeting his views wit!' zegard to the i:efence of the colony. He hail derived the :•li.,.test sat i.f. , etion from his visit to this country, became it twit sle,wn l im that, while the colonists of Australia had the. t sympathy with the government of Great RI that gives milent repre. Hitting public sentiment througier.it the country had a complete and entire sympathy with the colonies. Some people asked why England sinoild any connexion with the colonies, and why the celeeies ilesire to be connected with Engl , mil. far as Australia woe con cerned, those questions were founded usum the densest ignorance. Loyalty in Anstm:ia was a passion ; and whether it was because they were so distant from the soother country, or because the e.ahlenis and presence of royalty were wanting, or to what. vcr other cause it might be due, the fact was that in la p.rt of r Majesty's do minions was the feeling of attachment to the throne and to the person of the sovereign stroi.ger than in the colonies of Australia. (Cheer.) Should Ansi ',art from the soother country, it would ha% e eu history ; and no greater misfortune could happen to the Aust ralian colonies than that they 'Mould be deprived of their share in the glorious recollections which had made Rritain so famous. He was hardly able to expre,s his gratitude for the honour which her Majesty !sad (seen pleased to confer upon him ; he accepted it not so leech us an honour dune to himself r , to the community whir, he :cpresentesl, and e would endeavour so to hear it as t1...r it should he in no nian's power to say that lie Lad not. appreciated the responsibility that it carried with it. (Cheers.) Amon& the other toasts which w: re proposed and dul' honoured ware '• Prosperity to a, Austrahau colonies, "The Guests," and "The Clmirman." THE RETURN OF THE FI. ;INeTI TROOPS ETON Mexico.—We read in the Paris T ..ops of yesterday : "The Minister of Isar has just aduressed Cie following circular to the departmental intend:4as :—' The entire ex. pcditiouary corps of Mexico is to retain to France at the early part of next year. I rrsimst you in consequence to order the administrative counci:s of the corps of troops stationed in your divisions, and who L.,ve portions em ployed in Mexico, to cease henceforth to send any stores to that country. The stores sent to St. Naraire before the receipt of the present despatch omit not be embarked on board the steamer of the loth Nov., unless it is urgently necessary to forward them.' This circular officially con firms (says the Teinim) a resolution of which no one could any longer doubt, and which was too clearly indi cated by the nature of things not to force itself in a measure upon the attention of the government. Our withdrawal from Mexico will take place speedily, coin. pletely, and at one time. It will lie eimrltaneous, and not successive. The partial and successive withdrawal would only have been justified bad Maximilian's empire gradually consolidated itself and been able to replace by its increasing force the strength we withdrew from it. That has not been precisely the counc of events during the last few months. It does not need much reflection now to recognise that the system of gradual evacuation at first decided on might have exposed the last represents ' tires of the French flag in Mexico to grave difficulties, and led of itself to the revival, so to speak, of an expediticet, the end of which is ardently, and we believe unani mously desired." THE ATRATO.--SOUTHAN ETON, WEDN ESDAY. One of the Atrato's passengers fell sick yesterday, of the ague. The Royal Mail Company's Southampton superin tendent and the health officer went down to the Mother. bank to-day, to ascertaln,the state of health of the Atrato's passengers on board the Pecans, and if the report is a favourable one it is expected that they will be released from quarantine to-morrow. SOCIETY OF ARTS. The winter session of the Society of Arts was opened yesterday evening at the society's house, Adelphi ; Sir Thomas PHILLIPS, F.G.S. in the chair. There was a very full attendance of the donncil, including Mr. H. Cole, C. 8., Messrs. Harry Chester, K Wilson, F. R.S., D. R. Mane, J. Bell, W. Haines, J. S. l'akingkm, P. Graham, Colonel Scott, and Sir F. ]ford. About fifty new names were proposed to be for, for admission into the society. The PRESIDENT, in commend his inaugural address, noticed the lose the society had d by the death of Captain Fowkes, upon whose r and ability he pro nounced an eloqueut eulogium. They had also lost Colonel Phipps, keeper of her Majesty's Privy Purse, and a most valued member. Mr. Barnet Blake and Mr. Charles Wye Williams had died during the year. Mr. Williams, who had reached the advanced age of eighty-seven, had originated the City of DubliniStewn Packet Company, had first applied water-tight bulkheads to steamers, anti had written a valuable work on the combustion of coal. The other losses the society had sustained by death during the year were—Mr. R. Garret, the eminent agricultural imple ment maker ; Mr. R. Temple, Master of the Supreme Court, Mauritius; Mr. W. Fisher Hobbs, the eminent sheep breeder; Sir J. Knight Bruce, Sir C. Easthike, and Dr. Whewell, late Master of Trinity, Cambridge. The president next turned to the future, and described what might be expected from the coming Paris Exhibition, in whirls the society took a deep interest. He said : " The exhibition building in the Champ de Mars is rapidly ap ;vouching completion, and rises from the surrounding park like a gigantic coliseum. The ground plan is that of a large 'oblong figure, with straight sides and rounded ends, something like, but not an ellipse. The longer axis forms a line from the Pont de Jena to the Ecole Militaire, and is 533 yards long, and the smaller axis, which is at right angles to it, is -115 yards in length. The building is of one storey only, and covers a space of about 35 awes. In addition to this building, the park itself is rendered available for the display of articles in two of the ten groups into which the exhibition in divided. Those two groups will include articles for which the interior of the building is not suited, such as agriculture] implements and model buildings, and machines and apparatus for the exhi bition of which the direct application of fire is necessary. The building itself has been specially arranged so as to present a division or separation of the objects ex hibited, not only by countries, but also by classes—an idea which is not new, for it was actually proposed by this society for the Exhibition of 1e62 ; but at that time, for reasons unneces sary to enter into here, that plan was not adopted. The building presents a series of concentric passages, in juxta position with each of which one of the groups into which the classification is divided will be shown ' whilst each country has a segment of the oval divided by passages radiating from the centre : so that in passing round the building by any one of the concentric passages, we shall come upon each country in succession, and shall find in each group objects of the same class." Havuig described the system of classification which was to be adopted, the president proceeded to suggest whether a collective visit of the Society of Arts to Paris, and to the Exhibition, would not be expedient. He confidently expected that the French authorities would grant special facilities for such a visit. The examinations instituted by the society con tinued to afford the most satisfactory results, the money value of the prizes given in l sns being 2111. r, s . , and this year 2301. 55., including that of the late Prince Consort. The winner of this last-named prize was denies Rigby Smith, of the City of Loudon College, who in the present and four pi ectiling years obtained seven first-chess certificates. The society being anxious to foster the abili ties of amt workmen, bad applied to the City companies for co-operation, and two—the Salters and Plasterers—int mediately responded to the appeal. The Coach and Har ness-makers had also given prizes, anti he trusted soon to have the co-operation of the City companies generally. A quantity of valuable information had been collected from various quarters on the subject of musical education, and had recommended that the musical education of the people should be promoted by parliamentary grants aml public institutions. The president having de tailed the society's labours in the matters of copy right and trade marks, turned to the important question of tile cattle plague, and 'dated that the total number of cattle lost in the United Kingdom hail been — died, 124,305 ; killed, 55.01.1 ; recover ecl, 33,413 ; unac counted for, 10,994. Ireland had enjoyed an almost total immunity from the disease. That country, which at the possessed allof w3,hti:4hl.4dhdeie,adi or commencement had li ly o h f a t d h ewo l i'eaae had been killed. The ravages of the cholera were next alluded to ; and, after a congratulation on the successful attacked,completion of the Atlantic Telegraph Cable, the chairman concluded with an eloquent exhortation to the members to continue their exertions in promotion of the arts and sciences, and general industry of the country. A vote of thanks, proposed by Mr. HARRY CHESTER, and seconded by Mr. W. S. Ronan:, terminated the pro ceeding,s. BELFAST ELECTION. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.—At the close of the poll at Belfast to-day, the numbers were :—Lanyon, 1,268 ; 31`31ethau, 12 ; Mulhol land, 1. STATUE TO THE: LATE Lon') HEREERT.—A pedestal of polished stone has recently been erected in the courtyard of the War-office in P4.11-mall, and upon it in the course of a few days will be placed a statue of the late Lord Herbert of Lea, better known as Mr. Sydney Herbert, who forsome time had the direction of the War Department. MR. BRIGHT'S SPEECH. AT MANCHESTER.—III Mr. Bright's speech reported in yester.Lay's paper, in last column of report, for' more than 1,000,000 have arranged to walk," read " more than 200,000, .ke." ; and for " Mr. Disraeli proposed to exclude seven or eight thousand," read " seventy or eighty thousand." A CHANCE. FOR CANADA.—Supposing three points to be worth consideration in this matter ; first, the good lof the Canadian people, as most concerned ; secondly, the good of the English people, as conscientious taxpayers ; I thirdly, the thwarting of the American people, as am bitious individuals. The first point requires that Canada should not be made a battle-field on which Sherman might march long distances, and Butler exercise military sway. The second point is one of expense. Why should we spend money to do our Canadian friends a very questionable service ? We had better pay something handsome by way of quittance, arrange their bargain with the Hudson's Bay Company, complete their Intemolonial Railroad, deepen their canals, and wish them a pleasan t journey. The third point relates to Jonathan. Why should his ambi tion be fostered by a chance of whipping Mr. Bull on easy terms? Why should he have the chance of fighting us under circumstances which would render our success next door to a miracle ? Rather let Canada become indepen dent. John will find it cheaper to pay down even ten millions sterling as a farewell gift, and escape his annual million of payment with possible contingencies. Jonathan will be willing to agreo that Canada shall remain neutral whatever may happen, and so noire himself complete repose on his northern frontier.—Skinner's "After the Storm." [TWOPEN I , I }o'zip,li'l" It (:v.;: Sk.i 4 •-• • ' " =1:1112 CE .. '~ tir Dad at wit am tity rm. emi 60,90 140 24,154 son ' s caw 1; 31 4.16 On* Ipinfs xnaoon il i a seconu for DI iffol. iv. lid.; a J. I It*, i into. IS bar% . roof VIV ~ WI d BOO) Al".l** 'M