The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-16 00:00:00

V ~'" / ~i :•:,WSPAPER . . „ t ::„..,%_-. • / " ir 1-- • . - • „:..., . it:, - • .4 ‘ - '..."" l'' , 0 •• •• ... J . - .. \I. I • I er•r- C., . ' t i't. '. 1 . V . ' - ( . 01 r...;iP\ -- 4 . I 41P f . 1 Ak • \ ---?4‘:::.%:. 1..---•" -- "I . , ‘.., • ' s :I I "I 4 ..,': .... •-• . . _. ssautura , - . . rsrrAMPIM. ld. ADDITIOULA rrWOPENCE r rheat vas this yasioa tia varied. '.toga : ; sew red. freely t o elas bri , k. mos were Irene at: and m, so 24a. ld to at 50e. to to 43a, per ~'` r T! • • anal IRON YOLIVICIPOOL ot OR Q waaa UIRNFIOWN TO 2111 W RK m. MO LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK and anrazulaa STILAII4SBII. COMPANY bridled de ipalddlß thOir alai* the Uni t t el etr werld tates maiN debagi ace" 81.811416*. !ROM LIVIRPOO tor Izmir yoaK: crrr of LONDON, Wednesday, Oct. 17. ETNA, Saturday, Oct. PO. CM OF PARlik_Wednaday, Oct. And every Wednesday and aatordap. owe pewee by the mall Mannar' selling every Wednesday, us ly , bad 41 /Noes, acoordlag to the eoonamodation. woe pimps Includes a Nil supply of cooked =Fa for Canada and the United Stair hookedea aiviatsßeoss torme.—For further parlicallare apf ra y v t SAY N, UOTater-etreet, Liverpool; sad to ird YACEY. lima WWlr,sn sat. London. A New and linwoved Union, with Plats, price !.ed., '' D R. F. R. C. P. , London, on CON dUM.PTION. " Pathological anatomy has nover afforded more conclusive evidence In proof of the curability of a diseam thanit has of that of consumptioa."—CarswelL Also, by the same Author, price lea ed., ATIIIIIA : Its varutia and Complications, To which la an nexed a succinct Treatise on the Principal Diseases of the Heart. i Leaden : lowan and Co. 1 1 ITALY. THE VISIT OF THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS TO BELGIUM. Drama. STRAND. A lively little oomedietta of undoubted French origin, translated into veryl good English by Mr. W. H. Swanborough, was produced at this house last night under the title of In tke Wrong Box Its fun turns upon a young widow lady being mistaken for a mercenary ballet dancer by a gentleman who undertakes to get some 000 r promising letters back fora friend on the eye of his mar riage. Without the animal spirits of Mr. Parsons, the matured humour of Mae Maria Simpson, and the cheer fulness of Him E. Johnstone, the trifle might have fallen flat, but with these important aids it formed a very agree" able prelude to the burlesque of Der Freysekilitz. The house was well attended. this Corn t he "99 1 7 en t d dry aut o bat bar fox lower tkea doubtless t meat, aimi de from 595. rloY (no am I beans, 486. We. 49a. ; to 42a. per 4ty of pots. Dam in this 105, to Ita. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. MIL, will be published next Thursday. 0011 TWITS : I. Ancient Literature of France. t The Dutch School of Criticism. 3. Homes without Hands. 4. life of Our Lord. & Farragoes History of Architecture. & Operations of Modern Warfare. 7. Central Asia & England end her Institutions. John Murray, Albeinarleatreet. 1 of vim* tw 7 hat higher white up t o Erring more er qr. o o t o ther old or oday with a was is go o d were mein. taper. Malt. reek/. OM des of wheat forward by cease of the being at ea n as well es 'how of beet r, millers and ethane to any T holders, and Lee of fully 2s. so transactions there was only while • few high prices, cheaper. The conlary house. r barley there t both maltiag rr dearer, extra nest The oat ommand about eeds being ne e prices, with a ent quotations : ondary 48s. to 4s, and - ng b arley, be:, rinding, 321. to Os. ; new ditto, Ltto, 36a. to 40a. ply ; All ri con spdition ng ke& supply of brown hay fine, value Prices to the be. per bushel ; s. to 575.; red, One. karket there mu y realised an ad wer. Beans on o request. :et to-day there s being mostly a healthy omdi- iwalthy, Aber kinds Da 60a., rod 445. to a pretty fair prices declined ad lots quite as ding, 341. to 355. ingly, and sold r rates, new, 24a. few samples of firm at •-- in at prices it 38 stone. Xs% 2a, per seek of try markets this g. Fine coloured Dana barley ; in. quarter cheaper. IOS of all kinds of 2a. per quarter rarer ; other quell• , old, 46a. to 821. to 420. ; oats, e are without my stwise, but our re to increase. The been rather quiet, immediate wants, eat—ln the value 1 change to note. prices, but inferior it supply consists, in dearer. Black which has induced ri corn is 3d. lower, liOMa 6 g °°d de. potato i crop s turn s quantity of Mall. nfected tubers for marts this week t iley, 1,347: flour, Sere was • Pleutifol. "lids this morals& very scarce, and tke a Fed much the SSW nces were SWOP" :—Half -bred WO" je. • crosses, 18e. to head. in the !n -ine done, it prima wing t o the krill, The prices rsugea inferior sorts, 1416 is bogpital d urm i th. Alit* 1,016 was ass OINTAltrf i furnished with IV indigestion. rounds ideeriOnsin olritY the "'nee° Ointment , ; the nesh Pitt se el; an auxiliary the ems eV c r. Owe of • greteAd o d are pet-allot/ r are etticscioes. --- LIM Malta' /110 IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping je=nies, and Consignees of Foreign Mods, by steamers or into the Port of London.—The proprietors or Fees Trade Wharf, Ratcllff, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow pia Deck, Upper Thameestreet, OFF= FACILITIES to the a bort—Further information my be obtained on application. by Tatter or In person, to B. CLAY end Co , wharlingers and wars Leos keepers.—Officcs, 83, Upper Thames-West OFFICES, Coleman-street.--Capital LIGHT OFFICII3.--Ground floor ma basement (thorough order), 1.8 0 :lira third floor ,two rooms), 30 guimme—Mvery cone MOM —Front end side entraroca—Appty to Mr. WM. WIL LLCM, surveyor, 113, Quemestrest, MmOds, S.C. ENEY.—VXO to £5OO ADVANCED imme diately on HOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE, Freehold or Id Property, personal or any available security.—Appli anon to be made to Mr. W. LUCKING, en, (Velar(lstreet, Petimem-Kaare. IBOYS' ATfIRE. ----- BOYS and HYAM and Co. Boys at 66 and L ra don. , OXFORD-STREET, BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. BOYW KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS. BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. RYAM and Co.'. BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. The bit establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits l6a Od. to 35a Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits l6e. Od. to 35e. Od. Boys' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Sults 2.55. Od. to 425. Od. Boys' Light Cape Overcoats l6. Od. to 21a. Od. Boys' Jackets for the Season loa. Od. to 21e. Od. Bays' Serviceable Vests 6a Od. to Ss. Od. Bois' Serviceable Trousers Ss. Od. to 145. Od. lITAM and Co.'a ATTIRE for GENTLEME/ ea and 67, Orford-street, London. Hy= and Co.'s Winter Overcoats 2ll. Od. to Os. 04. Rpm and Co.'s Winter Salts 42a. Od. to 70s. Od. Hymn and Co.'s Winter Silk-faced Capes 20.. Od. to 445. 0.1. Rpm and Co.'s Winter Jackets Rpm and Co.'s Winter Dress Coats Rpm and Co.'s Winter Frock Costs Ryas and Co.'s Winter Vests Rpm and Co.'s Winter Trousers 145. Od. to 2.60. Od. IITYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. 11 No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. „ t Bespoke or Order Department. „ & Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. „ • Hata, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. RAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-6G and 67, OXFORD. STREET. BIRMINGHAM-21, 2 . 2, and 13, HEW-STREET. LEEDS-49, Br'mate and DEWSBURY—Westgate. HER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. T R OVy S establinhment in London, next door to Somerset braes, Strand. N.B. Lists of necemary outfit for erery purpose .d appointment to India, China, and the eclonles, will ha for m:dal on application. THE SHILLING CANDLES of the SEASON. ROCK SPERM, transparent as parufline. RIARBLE SPERM, rtihe, turd. and smooth no alabaster. Both names copyright. Sole Manufacturers, J. C. and J. FIELD. To be bad in all aims, of all dealers, at One Shilling per lb. BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2e. Gd. ; Twenty-five, 45.; Fifty, 61. One Hundred, Sa. : Five Hundred, 30a. One Thousand, Ws No charge for carriage to London. Cash on de livery. Country orders paid in advance. Forwarded by FILMIC haILYBY, fish purveyor, Oreat Yarmouth. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading ; ViEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double ; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite — example : °r WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book WHEN be EN objects must be held further off to seen more clearly ; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needla The above are premonitory signs of decaying light, and indb Hie that an optician should b e consulted without delay. From keg and extensive prnctice Messrs Thomas Harris and Son are telly competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the renie rdefective si g ht. They skilfully adapt lenses, pe:lectly true, t g e re q uidte power, and likewise they judicioudy select a Nectacle frame of the form most becoming to the face. THWIAS HARMS and SON, ottichins to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum gates. London (their only house). Established l Caution—No travellers or agents. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens ie to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Longa- Thy by the proper mastication of foal. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, se PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental in e u - edlents, bort inestimable value iu preserving and beautifying the Teeth, kringthening the gums, and iu giving a pleasing fraigance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots et Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper- See hare obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy d bins*, and it Is universally in high repute. Price 2a. 9d. per Doz. S o li at to. Hid ton -garden, and by chemists and perfumera hit for Rowlands' Wont°. S. c, the wife of T. 1, the wife of J. Mel. Can . Carleton Soda tb° cinnham. mm l i iv. Vat n, Tottenba n4o°l ,Staffordehire, the THINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. ilie most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutrl Mee medial ever introduce.' : restores to their normal condition all the secretions, on the intesrrity of which perfect health de- It is a specific tur debility of all kinds, and from Its con. ttlning among other Ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, Srfll prove highly bereticiul to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price k Pa bottle, or four quentites in I for nil. Sole Agents, Newt BAUMGARTEN and Co., 520, Oxford-street W.C., and Gallumstreet. Venchurch-street. E.C.. London. Tew• . I ' l v — eotrl. ;nl74,rt. Iluster n hi, ordetter of J. W. lis ult°6 ~Mg." r ig, church. • *oriel lei SW °`er an Rey. J. li s r. r George Fla r, 811010ei tralar de find r co gs* erfidd. In th e ie 1 1. a t AO oi V. B. SPeD°l; m atd4W' of the late J. DUCNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The inetlical profession for thirty years have approved of thus Pare solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of the Norma, headache, heartburn, coat, and Indigestion ; and u l a ILI aperient it i s especially adapted for ladies and children e d by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, dc., 17 ; I Cso Bend-ttreet, London, and sold throughout the world by all hollorlable chemists: Caution—See that "Dinneford and Co." sea each bottle and red label over the cork. den, Farn b°""h' A s, Ldoter. ms- - t oad ewin, Ma rti ' e, Notts, S. il add ' al ' 114' nt, K en t, T. B. g r . 4d, Bt. Joha . " °°(l l . 08. F i r ac ..1140 4...aaw . ' Tridans BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious d Liver Conipiniuts, PILL of HEM:III. •od by all Medicine Vea..l..rs, at Is lid. and 2s. d. per box, or Obtained through any Chemist. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial nirsollent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious hid liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, digi t** of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family 'latent medicine, and as a puriller of the blood, they are truly !lenient: mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, gel create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the 'bole nervous system—Sold by W. Lambert chemist, 8 King - street, Charing-cross, and b y most testa, in bozo; jd and three times the quantity in one 2e. Id. Be sure to ".‘ mr Dr Scott's Bilious and Liver Fills. The genuine are in a Con package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the OrOZEAII'S COPAHINE DIME, the only I....._prench preparation adopted by the Parte Academy and 1117.° F C°ll X geona on the report o lark !, Yeaero. enter, • carve Po landan and IlAgT" dt . 4t eet. Nov. 0. air chronic.— ▪ at .10Za a v'S, Prteh ga l :B3y3Plust. Pod ca receipt of is. fat (iron otet aricru COSIZSPONDENT.) (aeon A CORRESPONDEST.) VERONA, Offr. 9. BRUSEJKLB, SUNHAT. There is an air of gloom and sadness about this The volunteers thronged the streets early this fine old city at the very moment of its long-wished- morning for a parade, as they were to attend Divine *or for liberation. In a few days the Austrian rule , vice, and then to march before the King, the Queen, and will have become matter of history, and in a few . royal family of Belgium. The morning was anything but years we may hope that it will have been almost alluring as far as weather was concerned, the breath forgotten. But whilst I write the streets of Ve- : I showed no bbe..tationTe7 distinctl tam i ng on t flt nearl y, but the men t is was rona are held by strong patrols of his Imperial Ma - the more creditable in to them inasmuch as they had been jesty's liegemen ; the citizens of Verona are jealouslY out until the small hours at various joyous assemblies watched lest they should conspire to assail their g i ve n i n their honour. The place o f mus t er was th e Knees former masters, and, worst of all, blood has been opposite the Museum, and known as the Pfau du Xa mee. freely shed. It was an accident, a deplorable a cci- Mere the volunteers mustered in twelve large divisions, dent for which neither the Austrian g overnor each divilice at least equ a l to the maximummaximum atroatl th of , an English company, every man in full diem, but without nor General Leboruf, the French commissioner, . rifles. The whole body was faced to testae and closed in, can be made responsible. Flame and gunpowder : andthe Bev. A. Jenkyn, of the Chapel Royal, Brussels, and were left together under circumstances such as : the Rey. me, Drewry, the English c h ap l a i n here, entered might not again occur for a century, and what won- . the centre thus formed. At the suggestion of Colonel Lied dee if mischief EMS I It is well known that . say, and by the kind invitation of an inhabitant of the of the windows to address the volunteers. The Rev diplomats need time to digest their benevolent , square, the rev. gentlemenentered a house, and stood at one schemes, as also that Austrian honour demands 1 1 Drewry imp . vely read •11 selected p . Mi. ortion of the a slow and sulky giving up of what must per force . English church service, inwhich thevolunteare joined. The be given. Thus, the people who had hoped to be gee, A, Jenkyn th e n a dd ress ed them. R e made no free by the latter part of September were still formal choice of text, but in a few preliminary words ex. living under a foreign flag at the end of the first : Preened the Pleasure of all Ewlaialunan living in Hawse" week in October. They had heard that peace was 'at seeing gathered there the volunteers of England, and he reminded them how great was their privilege in being concluded, and that the plebiscite was to be imme- . able, in a foreign city, to stand side by side with their diately taken. They had been allowed to stick . comrades, and offer in the same language, and at the same printed protests in favour of Victor Emmanuel upon I ti me , the prayers their wives, their parents, and their their walls, and they SSW before them the opening children were offering in English places of worship, doubt of a new and happy career, with the National . less with a heartfelt prayer for the safety of Guard in smart grey uniforms on duty at the city those who were missing from their homes. lie guard-house. It was during the same evening trusted that the volunteers would show by their acts tha t the revere they had offered oo their part were no mere (October 6) which witnessed the first appearance of lip service. They must remember that the wearing of a those citizen soldiers that what I have often feared 1 uniform, especially in a foreign capital, entailed a heavy for Venice actually happened in Verona. 1 responsibility upon the wearer. It was now more than The son of a coffee-house keeper, named Zampi, . fifty-one years since large numbers of English uniforms had been awe like many other lads of the Aus- i were seen in the streets of Brussels , and to this day the y , ex cellentormiduct ih tb e e nt g e ood otote be h ba le viour of the English troops rian province, serving under Garibaldi. When , peace was announced young Zampi returned home. ! tarred, was spoken of in Brussels with the deepest respect, He had better have stayed away, poor fellow, yet a and it would never be forgotten. People were living now 1 little longer, but home he came, eager to see his in the parts of the town where the British troops were friends. Upon that unlucky evening of October 6 quartered who remembered the admirable and manly eon an Austrian officer, forgetful that times were duct of theßritisb soldiers both before and after the battle, changed, tore down a printed protest which ! w an o d ul s d pok u e t i o t f to it w o ! o th yo aff lon ecti natewriesmtembitboraniopceo.tattNoon to b Now, he e was conspicuously displayed in the Zampi I thoughtlessly thrown away? He hoped that to the hum coffee-house. I know not what the exact form of . bleat gathered there they would all feel desirous of showing the protest in question may have been ; but it con- 1 that they were as gentle in peace as they would doubtless tamed the name of the King, everyone is agreed, Ibe redoubtable in the defence of their native land. After and when it was torn down young Zampi remon- a kindly e in a foreign land, he urged e tb xhorta o don to rememberm bi em b lo o r that they a we f re o not strafed fiercely. " You are not our masters now," I Sunday because they were hound to se rvances w said he, "so let our politics alone." From words I than to cast their attention about them, and see if there they came to blows, the Austrian drew his : were uo lessons to be learnt from the people—a people of sword, and the Garibaldian caught up a piece of ' simple habits—among whom they were 'sojourning. The furniture. In another moment the Austrian had ' service ended with the benediction. received a mortal injury, and there was wild con- 1 The divisions were then marched off to parade before fusion in the coffee-house. Soldiers rushed in with , the King. The small body of French National Gu ard who placed have accepted fixed bayonets, young Zampi was brought to the the international invitation were lat the head of the column, and the whole marched ground covered with stabs, a labouring man and I from the Place du Must') down the Place Royale his wife, who were taking a quiet cup of coffee at . to the Boulevards, where a line was formed before an the end of their week's work, were brutally mur- I immense concourse of people, and the King's coming dared, and in the unequal conflict which raged for I awaited. Precisely at the time appointed loud l, 1" " Viva several minutes between soldiers and townsfolk shouts in the distance of " Vive le Ro • la Reins !" told that their Majesties were at hand, and some twenty persons were wounded. i I the volunteers were called to " attention." The division It was a rate of exchange which left the city I officers were called to the front, and they only es but small advantage over its garrison ; yet the go- luted, and as the King and Queen passed, accompanied by vernor felt bound to take vigorous measures. The a moat brilliant staff, the volunteers maintained rigid instinct of the Austrian service craves a state of silence. * The royal party returned, and Colonel Lindsay siege whenever possible. His excellency put forth r e m swor e & signal cheer was" giv ng en with . a hearty goo ng leis cap d next morning a placard in which by art. 1 all will, and their Majesties repeatedly bowed in acknowledg. persons were forbidden to wear political badges went. The divisions were then wheeled by sections, each (tricolour ribbons), on pain of instant arrest. By section under the command of a captain, and each division art. 2 the Zampi coffee-house is closed, and under a lieutenant-colonel or a major. The m e e c tli,g other establishments areordered to shut at 10 p.m. from the boulevards, through the principal streets THE INSULTS AGAINST THE QUEEN IN A SWISS art. 3, of the city, every place thronged with people, was all that NEWSPAPEIL—The Berne correspondent of the Journal de By if more than four persons are . could be desired. On nearing the palace the will be together assembled the y arrested . Geneve, writing on the B th, says : " The English foun d Icrowd was so dense that the men could scarcely minister, Mr. Harris, has complained in very strong need not follow these articles into all their prohibi- march by, and some of the ranks looked in confusion terms of a passage in the Paris correspondence tions. Thick sticks are forbidden—so aro shouts through the flank n'en having to fall to the rear. The published on the '2Bth ultimo in the Gazette de Lau- and songs. There is a clause which tells Garibal - King and Queen were stationed in front of the palace sumac. This passage, which contains very serious fin. with the staff, and as the men went by they were most duns not to enter Verona—a good piece of advice, potations against the private life of Queen Victoria , h as warmly cheered on all sluice. The lit Surrey band that should have been given long before ; and produced an extremely painful impression among the played the volunteers through the city. another mentioning how, on any attempt at re- English residing in Switzerland. The Federal Council The Tir was opened with great ceremony on Friday, in replies that it completely shares this indignation, but feels sistance, the police will freely use their arms. And the presence of all the English volunteers, to whom was bound to apprise Mr. Harris that the forms to he followed all this time Austrian power is vanishing away offered the wine of honour. The French National Guard so as to give effect to such a complaint are specified in the from the Quadrilateral. Imperial troops are con- and many Swiss were also present, and the shooting at Federal penal code, and that moreover it leaves to him veyed eastward in large numbers, and there are the short ran g es is precisely similar to that of last year. full liberty of deciding whether further steps should be On the same evening a grand dinner was given by Gene trucks waiting at the railway station laden with taken in the matter." material of war. It is a last taste of the old system sal Plelincks, commandant of theta ad Civique of Brussels, THE CANADIAN VOLCNTEERSst evening the and his staff, to the principal officers of the English, French, prizes won at the recent rifle match among the members of which Verona now endures. and Dutch detachments. The entertainment was of the the Queen's Own, were di,tributed by Major-General I What a change there will be when once the Aus- most recherche character, and in every way worthy of Napier, at the Horticultural-gardens. The recurrence of , the usual coucert night in the gardens and the large influx truins have gone ! I can well imagine that their the occasion. The table for the invited guests tau an of visitors to the city, were both taken advantage of to add . recent conduct will lend a still greater charm to oval one, and presented a very elegant appearance, deco attraction to the proceedings, and the large rustic palace in rated as it was with a profusion of plate and the choicest the grounds was crowded, there being ill all about 3,000 the freedom of a few days hence. No one need flowers that could be procured. persons present. The general entered the gardens about doubt that such freedom is indeed at hand, while Saturday was an open day, so far as the military duties half-past 8, and was received by a guard of honour from he can stroll down to the guard-house in the of the volunteers were concerned, but there were Captain Arthur's company of the Queen's Own, when he proceeded to the band stand in the centre of the en- Piazza dui Signori and feast his eyes upon the amusements provided, in addition to that of the Tir, closure, accompanied by Captain Morsom, his aide-de- N a ti ona l Guard. " Article 3 " is so far of various descriptions. The principal of these was a camp, Colonel Doric, Lieutenant-Colonel Gilmore, and disregarded that groups of twenty or thirty g rand concert and balloon ascent from the Zoological Major Dixon. On. ascending the platform the gal- ardens, to . which all volunteers and . visitors of every lent officer expressed his gratification at the increased citizens may be seen near Dante's statue, attention given to rifle practice by our volunteers. When • in the Piazza, watching the uniforms with new grey foreign nation were admitted free. This grand concert he came here five years ago he found very few men good courruenced at 2 o'clock, and was visited by the elite of shots, or who knew the use of the rifle, and then took intense delight. Verona has dressed her sons more Brussels, as well as by many hundred volunteers, the fine the liberty of telling them that the best way they could showily than Venice. There a military cap and ness of the day no doubt contributing largely to the vast learn its use was by practice. He scouted the idea that could become marksmen at once, and counselled re- belt su ffi ce to distinguish the guard. Here we and really elegant assemblage in these exceedingly pie menpeated and constant use in order to attain proficiency. have as complete a costume as any regulars possess. turesque and beautiful gardens. In the evening a dinner Ile now knew by experience that two-thirds at least of His . excellency the governor has not revoked his was given by the King, at the palace at Lichen , to the the volunteers of Canada were very good shots. H e whole of the fieldfficers o, and a grand ball at the rooms found that since the last three months the volunteers permission to wear it, although taking strong men-have made great improvement in their drill. By the exec- . sures with respect to public tranquillity on his own of the L yrical Society. Both passed off admirably. Sone of the Minister of Militia and Adjutant-General lt appears that his Majesty the King, having had his at they are properly equipped for the field. If they took account. The National Guard does a little sentry tention called to the impossibility of large numbers of the field now he was quite sure that they would go d u ty, by way of encouragement, but the army i s volunteers remaining sufficiently long to accept his invite out properly equipped, a condition in which they • , e are pos ter at the street were not some time ago. He believed that now, In ' h Pac ke ts eve w h ere. ic the bridges, and in the principal tion to a banquet on Sunday nest, by reason of their busi every part of Canada, they are in proper condition for corners and on ness avocations, has kindly leaned orders that the ban rt7iCee. e, G .e ' r en r al ave N C ie t r a/ a re ls° d:expfirte his wnv l i ctioars : il t l ht b u ildi ngs o f (met shall take on Saturday, instead of . the city. White cross belts and - p lace found y shoulder to shoulder with them, ready to meet the shining bayonets are to be seen at all probable and lit it d k v it a lit y, bace enemy wherever he may be found. He expressed his obli- i m probable places. The old system shows strong office from the Governors of the West Ind ia Islands, Ber- Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial gations to Colonel Dune and Colonel Gilmore for giving flat hen the opportunity of being present on such an interest- look which way I will. muda, Australian colonies, Hong Kong, Ceylon , the the ing occasion. He had lately left Canada without expect- , The Austrian system old 1 I must certainly not Mauritius, and THE FENIA NS .Ya lta ing MENlfo.—The latest phase lta. ing ever to return except as a visitor ; but on the news of look towards that Roman amphitheatre, so grand in of Fenianism is by no means the least interestin g , a renewal of Fenian rumours reaching home, he was sent back here again • and should the services of those under its simple massiveness, if I would praise the more or the least characteristic of the many through his command be ' required. he felt confident all would give .think of modern structures which surround it, or which it has passed. Tired of threatening raids a good account of themselves. General Napier then dia.upon Canada, the Fenian leaders have Lit upon the bright tributed the premiums to the successful competitors, ac- Austria in Italy as anything but a barbarian in- ides of invading Mexico, in eider to "liberate " the companying the gifts with a few remarks of encouragement vader. How well those Romans worked ! The seats benighted people of that country from French domination. and advice to each. The band of the 17th was present Is it their bitter experience of last June that has suggested during the evening, and gave some excellent selection /. — of the amphitheatre are fit to accommodate twenty this course ? Or, is it the approaching departure of the Toronto Globe, Sept. 28. • thousand people to-morrow. Perhaps they may be French that has inspired the valorous Fenians to deeds of THE FAMINE IN INDIA.— Private advices re- cheap daring in Mexico ? Or, is it simply L ot a of . used before very long, for I observe that a party of ceived in Liverpool give deplorable accounts of the famine winter which recommends to these birds of passage a in Orissa, and the endeavours that were being made to labourers are cutting the steps near the highest migration from the extreme north to the extreme . south ? send succour to the various districts where the famine pre- circle the least bit sharper, to prevent danger Whatever the cause the . fact remains—if we believe the veiled. One writer states that unless assistance comes telegraph—that the Fenians are going to liberate Mexico from of slipping, and that some freshly coloured poles from England, all the efforts that are being made in India the French. The following despatch on the subject came will go but a little way to alleviate the want and suffering are placed in the sun to dry on a much lower flight. over the wires :—" New 1 ork, Sept. 29. General Santa of the natives." We understand that several of the prim- Yet we must not expect to hear of a gladiatorial Anna has located on Staten Island, and opened a business cipal East India houses in Liverpool are about taking bureau for the transaction of matters looking to the deliver steps to raise a fund, to be called the India Famine Fund, contest holden before Victor Emmanuel. This gen- 'inc eathy of of the Fenian'', Mexico from the Colonel French. Roberts, General Swee ney.He has enlisted the ay which will, will, ar its name indicates, be used for the purp purpose tleman, who is doing the amphitheatre in hot haste p of ameliorating the distressed condition of the natives of and other Fenian chiefs, are zealous in their attachment Orissa, and other parts of India where the famine prevails, that he may catch a train, hails from New York, to his cause, and are educating the Irish to that belief. It w as, also rumoured in Liverpool yesterlay that a public an d yonder stonecutter is interested in talking of Three large sea-going steamers have been purebred for meeting expressing sympathy with the famine-stricken Garibaldi. The festival, whatever it may be, will their transportation to Mexico. It is stated the population of India will be held in Liverpool in few days. • Anna is soon to return to St. Thomas." This news sounds A PRISON NEWSPAPER.—A paper called the Stns- have a modernised plot we may be sure . exceedingly Fenianiah. While on the one hand it is most beam has just been started by the convicts in the State I ___—___ likely without the least foundation, on the otter it is Prison at Trenton, N.J. The Newark Advertiser remarks 1 possible enough that the foolish crew may embark in the that it is mot generally known that inmates of that prison ' CAPE DE VEND ISLANDS.—lnformation has been enterprise. The unlimited capacity for humbugging and furnished prose and poetry for a curtain campaign paper received from the French Post-office that the French mail being humbugged shown by the Fenian and their dupes published in New Jersey not many years ago ; 'unlit toli packets on the line between Bordeaux and Rio de Janeiro would deprive this expedition southward—if it did take They are capable of any it reeoiplidell the style of one of these contributors in some will no longer touch at St. Vincent, Cape de Verdi, either place—of all cause for surprise. _ verses in the Sunbeam. The editor eteteethat, with bet a on the outward or homEward voyage. thing, except tailing Canada, or becoming decent, single exception, his is the only paper ever issued from a CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.— able eitise_n_.—Tormato Globe, Oct. L prison cell in any State of the 11mm—b r ew York Tina, Moseat, Our. 15.—Admindons on payment, 5,324 ; THE BOMBAY MAIL. SUEZ, OCT. 13. The Oct. 1. ditto by season tickets, 1,844. Total viatere, 7,168. Malta arrived at noon to-day. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (mum's Tuacuums.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Ocr. 15. The Italians will enter Verona on the 16th inst. and Venice on the 19th. The Austrian government have agreed to the Italian proposition that the Venetian soldier* who ' are at present in Austria should not be removed to Venetia for the present on account of the preys [lance of cholera. The Official Gazette publishes the text of the Austro-Italian treaty of peace, the chief points of which have already been telegraphed. The subscriptions to the national loan are pro gressing very satisfactorily. Several communes, instead of paying only the instalment due on the 3rd October, have paid up their entire share of the loan. MALTA. VALETTA, Ocr. 15. Fifteen days' quarantine has been imposed on a-rivals from Ireland and Scotland. Several cases of cholera have occurred at Tra pani and in the vicinity of Marsala. THE BRAZILS. (By Telegraph from Lisbon.) RIO DE JANEIRO, SEM 25. Exchange on London, 221 to 25 ; ditto on Paris, 380 to 404. Coffee, good first, 6,800 to 7,000 rein. Total export since the departure of the last mail, 101,579bag5, of which 9,391 are for the Chan nel, 28,486 for the North of Europe, 11,186 for the Baltic, and 10,503 for the Mediterranean. Sales, 103,964 bags. Stock, 70,000 bags. Freights to the Channel, 50s. BAHIA, Szrr. 29. Exchange on London, 241 to 25. Sugar, whites, 2,400 to 2,600 rein ; browns, 1,000 to 1,950 reis. Cotton, 15,500 refs. PERNAMBUCO, Ocr. 1. Eschange on London, 25. Sugar : whites, 4,000 reis ; browns, 1,750 to 1,800 rein. Cotton, 16,200 to 16,500 rein. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida arrived at Pernambuco on the 29th of September. LISBON, Ocr. 14. The Messageries Imperiales steamer Eatramadura has arrived here with the mails from the Brazils and 694,750 f. in specie. The Navarre arrived at St. Vincent on the Gth of October. AMERICA. (IT ATLarrio irsz.zoaArn.) NEW YORK. Ocr. 13. Gold, 153. Exchange on London, 164. 5-20 United States Bonds, 113} ; lllinuia, 128 ; Erie, 83. Cotton, 42. " ETHEL, OR ONLY A LIFE." TO TIM TIMOR or TIM =PI M& Sra,—l trust that, in common justice to myself, you will allow the following statement to appear in your columns. The lines in my piece of " Ethel, or only We," produced last Saturday evening at the Adelphi, re ferring to the mots in Hyde-perk, and which caused inch a tumult in the house, I bag to say were none of mine—never had been spoken at rehearsal, and were beard by me for the first time in common with the rest of the audience. No play, good, bad, or indifferent, could withstand the ill feeling the words created, and at the time I bed tits satis faction of knowing to a certainty what I bad to expect at the conolusios of Or -ammo. The imterpolatioa was entirely due to the lady who filled the part of Judith, who, having a heavy character to sustain, thought fit to lighten it by putting a, match to • powder barrel. lam sure she regretted it, although that is poor consolation for me. However, as Englishmen do not make war upon women, and can afford to forgive a foolish act from one who is too young in years to consider its consequences, so far she is safe. It is only a riper age which brings experience. As Englishmen also love fair play, I trust that if this explanation meet, the eyes of them who tried so earnestly to mist at my defeat, they will, at least, repent them selves that their exertions were turned to so ill a purpose. THE AUTHOR OF " ETHEL, OR ONLY A LIFE." 2, Hare-court, Inner Temple, Oct. 14. THE ROYAL ACADEMY.—The Lord President of the Council, the Duke of Buckingham, has requested the Foal of Derby, as President of the Comirimioners of the Exhibition of 1861, Earl Granville, as chairman of the Finance Committee, and the Earl of Wilton, as chairman of the directors of the Royal Academy of Music, to act as a committee for considering the application of the Royal Academy for new premises at Kensington, and they have consented to do so. ROW. ACADEMY OF Muste.—The competition for the new free scholarships recently established by the directors took place at the institution in Tenterden-street, Hanover-square, on Saturday, the 13th hist ; the exa miners being the principal, Dr. Sterndale Bennett ; the vice-principal, Herr Otto Goldeclimidt ; and three pro fessors unconnected with the academy, Messrs. Lindsay Sloper, Ferrari, and Deichmann. The successful candi dates were, for the female department—Mies Linda Seated and Miss Louisa K Yokine • For the male department— Mr. Stephen Kemp and Mr. Alfred Kelleher. The follow ing were highly commended—Misses Tovey, Erodaham, Green, Jewell, and Sheppard ; Messrs. Townsend, Ellis Roberts, and Heywood. - These scholarships are held for three years. Four are to be filled up every year until the proposed twelve scholarships are completed, and it is hoped that this number may be increased hereafter. THE ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE IN CHAN CERY.—To-day the Accountant-General's office of the Court of Chancery will be opened for the delivery out of interest draughts payable in respect of the October divi dends, or other draughts payable prior to or during the vacation. BOROUGH OF GREENWICH REGIBTE.ATION. —Yaw terdsy Mr. Blaine, the barrister appointed for that pur pose, held a court at the Greyhound Tavern, Stockwell street, Greenwich. for the revision of the list of voters for that borough, comprising the parishes of Greenwieh, Weal wicb, Charlton, St. Paul and St. Nicholas, Deptford, and part of the parish of Plumstead. The proceedings excited but little interest. A considerable number of new claims were allowed, but • large number from Deptford and Woolwich were struck off the list for non-paymebt of Queen's taxes. Tire constituency now amounts to over 9,000, and the result of the revision will make no percep tible difference to the state of political parties. GOOD FEELING BETWEEN RIVAL BISHOPS.—The Right Rev. Dr. Power, Roman Catholic Bishop of Killaloe, is engaged at present building a suitable residence in that town, and the greatest possible facility has been afforded by the Lord Bishop in not only granting a site for its erection at a nominal sum, but he has also given ground to beautify it in every possible way. This is highly com mendable of the Lord Bishop, whose every act since his appointment to the bishopric of Killaloe is that of tolera tion, kindness, and affection to the people of all classes. — Limerick Southern Chronicle. The greater portion of the amount needed (about 4,500 r.) for the erection of a new synagogue, to take the place of the building hitherto used for their worship, near the Elephant and Castle, has (says the South London Chrvnirle) been obtained by the Jews of South London since the opening of the year. The sanctuary about to be built will be, in its character and capacity, far superior to that to be vacated. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 15. —ArroirrmrsTs.—Com mander F. H. Stevens to be Governor of Malta Prison. Naval Cadet (nominated) It. Poore. A RACE bolt THE TELEGRAPH WIRES. Few persons have the slightest conception of the trouble and expenditure required to obtain possession of the telegraph wires when the "mail" arrives at either of the colonies. The arrival on Tuesday morning of the first Panama mail was the occasion of a bona fide and most exciting boat race. The appearance of the Raked& had been most eagerly looked for for some days by the boats' crews employed by ; the Argus (Melbourne), and Mews. Greville's Telegram Company. for the purpose of landing the first despatche s, land obtaining possession of the wires. The boats brought into requisitiou were small whale-boats. In the Argus's boat were Green, the ex-champion, Mr. C. Cook (the shipping reporter on the Sydney Morning Herald, who is employed to land the telegrams fur the Argus), and two others. In the service of Reuter's agents, Dlr. McGregor and three able-bodied men pulled the well-known butcher's boat, Fairplay, the property of Mr. Fairplay, of this city. Both crews reached. the mail outside the Heads, and boarded and procured their despatches from her, and were towed up as far as Fort Denison. Here they let go, and a keen contest ensued, WI might have been anticipated , McGregor's . crew being at a slight disadvantage as regards position. This, however, they lessened by degrees, and beforeyasarng Fort Macquarie were slightly in the lead. From this point the boats diverged, the Argus boat nraking for Campbell's I wharf and McGregor for the central steps at the Custom ' house. Thus the Argus crew had a much shorter distance to pull, yet both boats reached the shore within a few seconds of one another. At both points conveyances were waiti4, and up the different streets both vehicles went at full gallop, and when they entered George-street Greville's Telegram Company bad a very considerable lead, and their telegrams, in consequence, gained precedence, and the messages having bee n already prepared, were transmitted to Victoria, Queensland, and throughout this colony. The distance pulled over by the two crews is about a mile and a quarter, and was done at a terrific pace. Both crews strained every nerve, and pulled with a determination seldom witnessed in a champion aquatic contese—Sydney Eui_kire, August 2. THE PANAMA ROUTE.—The news brought by the steamer Kaihours, which left New Zealand on the 24th June, reached England, ria Panama and New York, by Atlantic telegraph in 36 days. The mails which went home vie St. Thomas reached England in 49 days from New Zealand ; and a passenger who went by way of New York arrived in London in 49 days 18 hours, including all stoppages, or 45 days 10 hours actual travelling time. We expect to do even better than this, the above being the result of the first trip of the new line.—Panama Star. MARSEILLES, °ea , . 15.—The Menageries Impe- Axles steamer Meer* with the Mauritius and Reunion mails, arrived here today at two p.m. TAKING THF. BULL BY THE HORNS.—A young man named Charles Buck undertook to exhibit • Bramah bull whose keeper was sick in a circus in St. Louis re cently. The animal did not relish his familiarities, and suddenly turning upon him made a terrible thrust at him with his horns. Buck caught hold of his horns and a policeman named Smith rushed into the arena and caught the bull by the tail. The animal, at this, turned his fury upon Smith, but the latter hung stoutly to the tail, and as the bull turned was swung violently around. Others now mute to the rescue and the bull was secured.—New York Evening Post. At Weetbourne, in Hants, there is an apple tree in full bloom for the second time this year. Near the Blechynden station, in Hants, great numbers of people go to see a chestnut tree in dower for the second time. One of the new boulevards in Moscow has been named the BoulevardeAmenlumski. PROPOSED WORM DEMONSTRATION IN ADINBUTIGH. l• • • --••••-•---- • The example of orgemling large out-door de monsuations in favour of parliamentary reform set by and Chet lay tle=i l l h. nas is ia all Mesh ltolls&tsto be followed by On a l l evening . , the 6th instant, a moiling working men reo presenting different trades was held in Bachman's Hotel, to consider Moe advisability of the project end those present having *greed upon the principle of registere d residential manhood mange sad the bead, as the of their agitation, the meeting a Amu sed fora week in order that Mops might be token to bring the subject before the working ma of the city During the week circulars were sent to the secretaries of 'societies whose addresses could be soxeleined, inviting them to Meng • meeting in Bu chanan's Hotel. The meeting was held es Saturday even. ing—Mr. Troops, tailor ? in the chair—and representatives attended from the tailors, ionedcomders, masons, shoe. makersjoiners, cabinetmakers, lalsekamiths, ironinouldas, pluming*, slaters, the amalgamated trades, and from the F'ounridge Working Men's Club. Representatives from other teethe are expected to be present et nit 11141111 P in;. Mr. Fraser, secretary, in opening the proceedings, said that it would, of course, be injudicious in them to organise • demonstration unless they had some guarantee that such a thing would be entered into with spirit by the tradesmen of Edinburgh. From Dr. Littlejohn's report, in 1863, it appeared that ) there were 38,800 tradesmen it Edinburgh ; sad, supposing them to get two.thirdi of this number to turn out in • popular demonstration, it might be • the means of inducing the government to pant them sorb a measure of reform as the people in this country really desired to have and would have. (Hear, hear.) Of a= it was not to be understood that, while they had the principle of manhood suffrage, they would refuse to take anythin leesor although • change was iricod lowering theeb—it sre noe prevent therulo m hh i tgl i tilinViple of registered residential manhood suffrage as • proper Wis. (Hear.) He might just say that by adopting this principle they were in harmony with Birmingham, Manchester Leeds, and, he believed, with what would be adopted at'Glasyy on Tuesday ; so that government would have on dilM culty in seeing what the people wanted. A conversation then took place, during which the representatives of the dif ferent trades intimated that, so far as had yet been ascer tained the feeling of the majority of the workmen upon the subject was in favour of such a movement. The Mets ing having, on the suggestion of Mr. Fraser, formed itself into • working men's political union, • long discussion took pleas as to what would be the most convenient day for the demonstration. A number of three present advo cated that • Saturday was most suitable ; whale others argued that, as it would be desirable also to hold an evening meeting on the same day, it would be advisable that the demonstration should take place on some other day of the week, as on Saturday evenings no hall large enough could be ob tained for the purpose. The question of having an even ing meeting was then discussed. Some of those present mould not see the utility of an evening meeting ; but it seemed to be the prevailing opinion that sash a meeths illo cas . of great importance, not only because many of the chwasmight attend who could not be prreentat the demon stration, and thereby prevent dam being set against clam, but a lso because many able gentlemen whose health would not admit of their speaking on a platform in the open air might favour them with their presence in • hall. Mr. Fraser said he was very much in favour of an evening meeting,. because he was pretty sure that were there no such meeting Mr. Bright could never be expected to attend, whilst if such a gathering at night were to take place there was very good ground to hope that that distinguished stamina would be present. Ulti mately it was agreed that the representatives present should recommend to their respective trades that the de monstration should take place on the third Saturday in November, though by the suggestions received from the trades' meetings the day might be changed. The question of an evening meeting was loft undecided.—Seatiman. FALMOUTH ELECTION.—The nomination took place yesterday. The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Fowler, the conservative candidate. The proceedings were somewhat boisterous. . TIPPERART ELECTION.—The Thur.les correspon dent of tharrernaan'aJournai says :—"Capt.White has been unanimously adopted by the archbishop and clergy of the archdiocese. At a meeting of the clergy of the archdiocese of Cashel and Emly convened by the archbishop, and held in Thurles on Saturday, the archbishop in the chair, the following resolutiens were unanimously adopted :—Pro -7 the Very Rev. Dean Cantwell, P.P., V. 0., ert ed har; seconded by the Very Rev. Dr. Howley , P.P. , Tipperary, and resolved—That we adopt the resolutions passed , at . the county meeting held at Thurles on the 4th Resolved—That we utterly reject Mr. Waldron's pretensions to represent the County Tipperary—that we pledge ourselves to support the Hon. Captain White to the utmost of our power, and we call upon the honest elector, of i th az e sor ai ty o to in ao li l s for 4 h t l i . " ix vunLlN.—The com mittee charged with making arrangements for the forth coming Bright banquet meet daily at the Imperial Hotel, Sackville-street, at 1 o'clock. We understand that already the chief preliminary matters have been arranged for th most important gathering. The O'Donoshoe, M.P., has been unanimously chosen by the gentlemen constituting the committee to preside. Already invitations have been sent to all the catholic heinireby of Ireland and several distinguished English liberal members of parliament, who are expected to honour the illustrious guest by their attendance on Tuesday, the :Meth of October. A great number of tickets have been secured from all parts of Ireland, and application must be made to ensure a place at this banquet long before the day of enter. tainment comes round. The most favourabltions at the several tables are fairly ale-jelled, acc ording as the numbers of dinner tickets are earliest taken. V. hat will lend additional grace to the banquet must be the presence of so many ladies, for whom the galleries are exclusively reserved, every gentleman who takes a dinner ticket being entitled at a trifling additional expense to introduce two ladies, and for these the gentlemen constituting the com mittee will provide suitable refreshments and accom modation. In every way, we are gratified to learn, the banquet promises to be met succesafuL —Freeman's Journal. EWART, M.P., AT DUMFRIES.—Mr. Wil liam Ewart, M.P. for the Dumfries district of burghs, is at present on a visit to his constituents, and on the afternoon of Saturday he addressed a large and en. thusisatic meeting of electors and non-electors at Loch maben, in the Town-hall. Mr. Ewart, in the course of his address, adverted to the late war on the continent, end next alluded to home affairs, saying that although the present parliament bad not extended the franchise, it had yet done some amount of good. Ile had voted Tot the Reform Bill of the late government, and after the persistent opposition which that measure had received, he considered the ministry acted wisely in giving up their place, and leaving the question to be dealt with by their successors. Were the tones to bring in a bill he would give it his support. lie was not extreme in his views upon the question, but thought a real and liberal change should be made in the representative system of the country. The bon. gentleman then adverted so the educa tional measures with which he is so intimately connected, spoke of the necessity for free trade, and of its advantages and influence, and concluded by expressing a hype that his services had earned for him the contideece of the con ' stituency. A vote of thanks to, and confidence in, Mr. Ewart, was curried with applause. LIBERAL PROORESS IN hi LRIONETIISRIRE.— The liberal party in Merionethshire have been signally success ful in the registration courts this year. The sittings occu pied the whole of last week, and on Saturday night the total showed a clear gain of 158 votes to the liberal party, and these chiefly in districts where territorial power has least influence. On Saturday afternoon there was a large and enthusiastic open air meeting , consistieg chiefly of quarrymen, held at Corns , one of the large slate districts of the county. Captain Pryce, of Cyfronydika large pro prietor in the district, was called upon to preside, and the meeting was addressed by dlr. Charles Edwards, M.P. (who resides ill Merioneth) Mr. C. F. Thruston, of Tab garth-hall, the Rev. Josiah Jones, and others . The chat man said he felt it to be the dutyof every consistent liberal todo all he could in his own locality to assist the cause of reform, so he felt much ;demure in presiding. The country should not rest satisfied until the late government and the foremost statesman of the are—Mr. Olsolatone—were again in power ; and the franchise was extended to such men as he saw around him. He knew the quarrymen of Cortis, and he was glad to say they were not men who spent their earnings in rioting and excess, but seen who educated themselves, and placed the means of education in the way of their children. Mr. Edwards, M.P., announced him self a strong advocate for the proper representation of the people. The working classes must and should be repre sented, not by Adu ll amites and wishy-washy politicians, but by true liberals. He had felt much pleasure in visit ing some of the schools of Merionethshire, where he had found numbers of the children of the working men of the quarries, and he believed that men who thus felt the benefits of education were the men to whom the franchise ought to be extended. Mr. Thrum ton bore high testimony, as a magistrate, to the good conduct of the quarrymen of Corris, and as a Mend of temperance principles he had felt much pleasure in pre siding over a large and intelligent temperance meeting in one of their chapels. Temperate men were well conducted men, and such as ought to be represented. Everyman who had a vote ought to be able to exercise his right freely, but this had not been the case in their county, but he hoped when such men as be saw before him were voters they would exercise their rights without coercion. Several other speeches were delivered in Welsh, and the proceed my terminated with the national arthem, sung by the whole assembly, led oil by the Temperance Choir. .V.;..