The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-09 00:00:00

*1 _ :••••rY Vb t.:4.4 • 12% - c• . e . • 41 '1 . 71 • • • 1 1) . LO's 4 •J r • ; \....YA4111C :1 iiK3 ''` -- - = *7 qr. Floe, Per seek). durin g the tely and r 7 Sae wheat ••iL land DI oar late r o t e& o f at „ it , Ettendsno e t was Arn i of ddli ng 00141. Lin ed tee the Dal trade ; no characterised ' Dome we e k s Rinses at the ' Most of the a wheat and • quiet con. o the beat old d after. For light advance o Metall of L ; DDOOnaley. ee• . 12113 r. ; 41,. uari p ee L o n l y gn wheat, at town-made the ed but slowly, , vement. For . • tte 45 e. ; and barlel, rush oats were There were at description fy of wheat a t 3 MU, Peal, anti worse; really rery raw aorta e decline. lin ,be grower a ; ditt o , re d , i, old , 54 to ket there Irma e s. B qr. wanes. Barley rates. Bows ply . of wheat, The weath er MIS have made t. Wheat was IWg obtained, . to 52a. per 36 sere was a good coos in prices: I. to 345. per 33 id prices ruled . Ben, were ras experienced ay week : new, to 70c ; rye, markets this d new barley; r qr. advance,. dearer. Here, ch of the new c we have had, while all k's prices. Old week. Wheat, 6 barley, new, 21. to 30a. rket was well we are without ,203 qrs. maize active. Some the reduction is ;st descriptions , but anything line. Irish was I much the same city commands .t M. per barrel, Indian corn in easier. Flow ,203 qrs.; flour, ek :—Wheat, 50 292 sacks ; oat. !whet for cattle lambs there was irices were, for of lambs, 13e. to 20s. to NI.; a good supply al Buyers Ink sale at prima ows:—Bed pigs, e. each. :NIANS.—Four rick Keeley, m Carey, were a the Liverpool Der of rills and it. Two of the nfined in Mount- Habeas Corpus and a man who of cases from use in the same made a dement I found that the m from the Tower throughout the rifles, which had ere identified by 26th Middlesex instructor to the sergeant Taylor. whose head-quar• ed their books to sonars were re• FtNcurrE Coto ' en at these col- about a fortnight strike which had , sae months, and ad 500 men again ehension of some n resumed work weep the old and to give up their ewton, Chambers, • between the trp, eras of them weir issued sgainet• k part in the die n men have been from their beds is became known , a y morning they e men ere sat el • e s e t " set down" DavoKsunts• ipatients relieved getlical, 851. ; ere new Wee. OINTMINT ii‘ ll) Lions when the veil . • provokes &seem, IP to keep thee:who No wound or sore Ire coarse : ne ekf rvous 'View 5 effed.llllll7 remole d • g Pills without ever' i the action of.ri rower serlotsl7 Holloway's retnedises mischief. D DEATHS• .1 icheeter, the wik Kith ain-rood, Eh" . n. loughborough'lol4 aJ ge gym. of ){r.3 60 . , :k r J. S. Fulton , ex, the wife of ; Dunehrds. bare ~; El. Brierly, of. Lawrenr*, the Berta 4 ' 2 186.7 , Palrn su lim al di/Mare , • ey rieh thumb, Ina le pR Tose , of . Ines S. E. W WI* rxd Wed 68. a Lunn woe fang' Jade. We pristine, the ' di° ,5 Vs Park. C Keeslettee , B " Ae wax % ot pr Jibs 74 dog, wroad oo.- ~ Usr4 No. 6,295.) EMUS FROM LIYIIOOOI, Olt QUIIINSTOWN TO NNW YOWL TWICI A WW. TifiILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and I'HILLDILPHLt STLAM-SHIP COMPANY Wand as than fulLpowered_Frobailt Iron &ow Steamatige ant the Tinned Mates FltOM uvgiircrio for NSW YORK CITY 07 WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 10. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Sattirgey, Oct 13. - CITY OF LONDON, Widowed*, Oct. 17. Aad every Wednesday and 'lndarday. by the mall steamers selling every Wednesday, I,,citr..Part aceorging to the socommodation. 'sense passage includes full supply of cooked previsiona for Canada and the United States booked tbrm , ll on eous terms.—For tartar po2neunn to ram a i S 7ll ormAN. it, woe/room& Wona«.l: 10— I RYU 22 4 nAcnY, a, King WillimarMest. lambs. OPENING of the NEW TUNBRIDGE WELLS LINE of the LONDON, BRIGHTON, sod SOUTH ooAsr RAILWAY. New, short, and pleasant route to and from Loudon, Brighton, the South Coast, the Isle of Wight, and the West of England. The NEW LINE from EAST ORINSTEAD to TUNBRIDGE WELLS IS NOW WIN for Passenger and Goods Tratic ; and wallas will run as pee Ono-table below : Mr Wall VAIL 8014105111. DOWN. 1.2,11,2,3 & Ilk 1,2,311.2 3 , 2 , 11 • M. p.lo_. M. .M. M. M. M. p. a- 1 .. 35 I N C IZa t°O -"IP. 765 11 - 16 : .. 866 30 1 losion-bthlgo .., 8 11 46 3 1 4 9 311 2711 1 : 011 762ee Bedew „ 9b 2 S 46 3 10 0 SO 0 46 I Rowboat .. 1 41 13=t r i • .... 1 . . 9 1 3 6 i 1 0 65 3 Dttto —.dep. 11 17341 6 1 11 10 6 7018067 0 ir Hadfield Wlthyttma ~I 6, 1 4 .. 10 30 24 Oro/m19454 . • • Tulgolarlivells.srt. 10 61be413 6 40 032 57 1..1. I M 1.2. I & 1,2. & 1,2, 1,2,6 a.m. a.m. 5.41. p.m. p.m. .m. 5.. m. p.m. 7.33~Wena,dp. 63 9 ,11 N 3 1 44 Groom WV—. „ 29• II 1 3 1 85 55 I=4 l d g& ~ 7..1124 3 1 7 0 „ 10 .. il 27 1 22 h 6 3 Forest...7o ..w „ I: .. ii 35 3 6 41 11 76111192190609 d arr. 26 9.•1V 3 37 1 7 le MO, , —Jim 27 9 11 46 3 1 90 =r ad „ 34 . .. 11 1 64 :: 7 27 17 57 :7 7 Vim Wave aii. 47 i 1 6666 M 1 40 = 601117141 8 4 • ,: 1 glO . 35 115 if:s 46 11 . 15 1 15 LI Vlotoets l/11 4.; Yer/M 4149 • • -. • --- Pans between Tunbridge Well, and London &nee end dams gt, : second class, 6e. 6d.: third class, ge. 6d. Return Wises a fare and a half. ma present service of trains between Three Bridges and Bast Ortestead and the coach now run ll ning between akield and Inntstdie Wells are now discontinued. MO . IMPORTERS, Shippers Steam Shipping 1 Companies, anal Consignees of Yoritipt Goods, by steamers or 'otherwise Into the Port of Londow—Tbe rie-ors of Tree Trade Wharf, Retch', and Upper hoe Trade , Dow pts Dock, Upper Tbameeatreet, OPFER FACiLITIUIB to the atom —ruither information may be obtained on application, by letter or in person, to it. CLAY and Co., wbarengers and ware haute keepers.-081ces, 83, Upper Thames-stmt. SHER and GLENNE, OUTFITTERS. T R Only establlalunen In London, next door to Sernerset• bo w Wand. N.B. Lists of necessary out for every purpose seri Intment to Ind* Chin k and the Osbeiges, will be for on appllcetion. BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS and RYA)! and Co. BOYS at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPE& BOW KNICKERBOCKER Burrs. 'BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOY'S' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING surrs. BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &o. RUM & Co.'s BOYS' WINTER CL(YrIIING, se and S 7. Oxford-street, Leaden. Th PIM Establishment in the Kingdom for Amon* Cledstug. Bop' Knickerbocker Suits lb& to 365. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Salta Boys' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits Nye Light Cape Overcoats Boys' Jac kets for the season los. to 215. Dept Serviceable Vests Boys' Bsniumble Trousers HYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 00 and 87, Oxford-street, London. Rim and Co.'s Winter Overcoats ayam and Co.'s Winter Suits aced ilysni and Co 'a Winter S Va. Od. to 455. Od. By= and Co.'s Winter Jacketsilk-f Capra 11e. 04. to 411. Od. Brain and Co.'s Winter Dress Coats loa. Od. to 70u Od. liyam and Co.'s Winter Frock Coats Brain and Co.'s Winter Vests Slam and Co.'s Winter Trousers 14a. Od. to Us. Od. WIAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. .B.A. No.l Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate wear. No. t Bespoke or Order Department. Na 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department No. t Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department ITYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-86 and 67, OXFORD-611LErf. BIRMINGRANI-21, 7:2, and Xi, NKIV-STRZET. L} t$ Briagate ; and DZWSBUBX—Wasigata. •PECTACLES are NECESSARY • I :I N the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading : WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double: N more light than formerly is requisite— : the candle is placed between the eyes and the look : WiN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly : trirmuch difficulty is found in threading a eedle. above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Indi ans Met an optician should be consulted without delay. Frets keg sad extensive practice Meters. Thomas Harris and Bon are WI competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme- Ern defective They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, at the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously 'elect a e frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS spectacle and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum irate', London their only house), Established Cantlou.—No travellers or agouti. ORD'S FLUID MAGNESLL—The D lY ns "F edleal profession for thirty years have approved of this Pas solution of magnesia as the beat remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion; and as • and aPerient it is especially adapted for ladies and children. hewed by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, &c., 172, New 1 9 0 d -street, London, and sold throughout the world by all Mapectable chemists. Caution—See that "Dinneford and Co." la each bottle and red label over the cork. TaitrNVICIORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. most scientifically prepared and most powerful imbi be cordial ever introduced , restores to their normal condition V the lieefeittons, on the Integrity of which perfect health de. Pada It Is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con. Yining among other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, IC prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Pries k per bottle, or four quentites In I for Us. Sole Agents, Reece BAUMGARTEN and. Co., 620, Oxford4trest W.C., and Ce llinn-street. lenchurchsitreet. LC.. London. rBEST REMEDY for indigestion, Bilious Sse.. liver Complaints . FRAMPTON'S - PILL of HIALTH. "", by all Medicine Vendors, at is. lid. and b. ft per boa, or Obtained through any Chemist. DR. scams BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial °React, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious !!‘ liver complaints, indigestion , wind, spasms, giddiness, dial 'on of the eyes, itc. For habitual costiveness, as a faintly akmakat medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly fit; mild to their operation and grateful to the stomach, wr create appetite, promote digwtion, and strengthen the Derma =—Sold by W Lambert, chemist, 8, Xing w unrinstreet, -cross, and by most druggists, to boxes, ltd. and three times th e quantity , In one, 2a M. Be rare to (ir Dr. Scott's Billow and Liver MIL The genuine are in a Stem package, with "Wiliam Immbert." engraved on the 3 - MEM:VS COPAIIINE NEGE, the only hoseh Preparation adopted by the Parts Acadm and i—eeoe College of Surgeons ou the rep o rt of Ileum Lloyd, Poland and Legros Clark (.' lanoet," Roy. fe beee . . Mni =fee in an average of six dare elthir nowt or efkrord id. " M IS OZ.P.A WS, French dumb; 49, Haymarket. Yell 41 "" 4a. Od. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1866. party are new attacking you for your championship of a i be any freedom of election in • borough which on only noble and righteous object-the political enfranchisement 1 ra ms 730 voters! nest this Is no t the only borough of the of thousands of your fellow-men. We hope the days not far ; distant wbsnyour great efforts will be crowned with success. I ' kind • let us give only for a moment our attention to one To you the people of the United Kingdom entrust their i or two facts. In England and Ireland there are sixteen pause. In you they have unbounded confidence, and , boroughs, and the population of each of them is under through you, God giving you health and strength, they , 5,000, but they return twenty members to par liament trust coon to be able to shout with heart and voice the ln England, Wales, and Ireland there are not lees then glorious word " ' Victory.'" 1 72 boroughs, whose population varies from 5,000, but is Mr. BWOHT, on rising, was received with great enthu- ' under 10,000 persons, and they return 127 members to sium, the meeting rising en muse, and cheering vigorously l the House of Commons. (Shama.) You do not for nearly five minutes. When silence was at length know much about little boroughs ; but there are small restored the hon. gentleman said :-Mr. Chairman and boroughs in Yorkshire, as well as in Wales, and the south, Gentlemen,-If I accept the address which has just been lin which a little compulsion or corruption, or • very acute panned by this meeting, and banded to me by your chair. i sum . , y or that sort of combination which prevails man, be smeared that I do it full of feeling-feeling in t ' ll ° 1 amongst • few publicans, and which may be accounted for first place of thankfulness to you for your kindness ; a nd, *if it cannot be justified by the exceptional position in which in the second place, of fear, lest, in accepting it, I should they are placed, and the exceptional legislation to which promise to do that which I am wholly unable to perform. they an subject. In these small boroughs any of those Perhaps some of you, M your met meetin g te-day, have things can make the difference whether me man or the not suffistently measured the forces which are opposed other is returned to parliament. In point of fact there is M you. In the carrying of any great Immure of reform no real representation in these small boroughs. In them I must ask you not to imagine for • moment it can be effected uit ware by one sling of some victorious the wishes of the people are nothing ;the representation i s in the handset 200 or 300 electors, manipulated, waxed, owe arm, but that it must be done, and can only be done by , millions of pelled,sarrupted,andbribed. Taketwocemewhiahhavebeen the combined and resolute efforts of P ee S le- prominent during the past monies, and allow me to touch (He m, hear') Mr. Kell , In the nhinrwatigal ha ha s ad - upon the character of those unjust assertions which have dressed Mewl, has referred to the opinions of a deer end , been thrown out on your character by a gentleman of great lamented friend of mina. neediest one thing which he ; e bai ty, capable of doing very great things, bat somehow or nelgs 4 lindl•mh" he said alas "Mae the seam. of our I ether, I know not by what means, he Is always prevented Mat egia lahla iit wee this that the W elt Ridin g ' m 1 from doing them. He sits nominally for Cane in the Yorkahlenfreely pronouncing its opinion influenced, ta a 1 House of Commons. In that borough there are 173 eke. large eitage, the opinion of England, and on many great ' tan, but the Marquis of Lanedowse is the allgrevailing . accuieset em finally determined the policy of the gove rn - influence in it, and there is no practical or real memento. meet. ( ) Today the West Riding in multit- 1 lion left to the 173 nominal elector. Well, but this dine= meetings has spoken with a voice loud enough , gentleman come , to the mime of Commons, and to be heard all through the nation, and if I am not you know what he said. I received to-day a I taisinkruted, that vast meeting of which you have formed a , letter from the town of Warwick, and I am glad to see part decided by unanimous consent that the representation I that it is become a little more lively than it was when I of the people in the English House of Commons was boa knew it on questions of polities. I have reeraved from and uneatbfaceory to the last degree. You decided that . wand& a paper which stated that the calumnies-for it was bed, not only for what it excluded, but also for , I believe them to be such-uttered against the great body what it included. Whilst it excluded the great bulk of of the working class ate printed 0 1 placardsai yi siren . the nation it included every form of corruption and evil ; Lied amongst the workshops and ootteges of the working of which a representative system is capable ; and YOU came 1 classes of that borough. I wish they were circulated in to resolutions which meant this-that you would change 1 every workshop in the kingdom. I say that unless you this system if it lay in your power, and that you (the un- ! tarn your faces against the man who has thus wanted enfranchised millions) would stand the exclusion no longer. I you, who would injure you and then Welt you, I do (Cheers.) I suppose that after this meeting, and the great, 1 , not know know what lengths this language and conduct events of this day, we shall have no end of criticising upon I may go in the coming session of parliament. This our conduct and our speeches. I find that some 1 gentleman who ham not • sonatitueney-f or the man writers, criticising the alannatMal I made a led" Iby whose favour he was returned to the House of Commons night ago at Manchester, complain that I maid very has now gone down to the tomb-this man returned to much the same thing that I had said at parliament in defiance of the British constitetlari, in de- Birmingham. I believe that a charge of this nature was film* of the orders of the House of Commons, which Ins brought mere thee t , OOO years ago against one of the dii , c i ere d that any attempt on t h e per t o f any peer to in ,. wisest of the ancient.. They said that he was always terfere with the freedom of election is • breach of privi saying the same thing about the same thing-(laughter lege-this man used this language in speaking of the men and cheers)-and he asked them in return whether they :of whom the bill brought in by Earl Russell and Mr. Glad expected him to say • different thing about the SIMe stone proposed to give the franchise. He asked us whs. thing. (laughter.) I have another answer to make to they it we wanted venality, ignorance, drunkenness, and them critics; and it is this-when they have answered the means of intimidation-if we wanted impulsive nate what I have already said about this thing, then I will try electing violent people, we should go to the sop or bottom ? to tell them something new. (Load cheers.) Now the He said he knew what sort of persons lived in these small case which we submit to the thinking portion and the , bongo, between 71. and 10/. rental ; we have bad a lone fair portion of our countrymen is a very simple one. We 1 expes lance of them under the name of freemen, say that we are the citizens of a country that has had re- 1 and it would be a good thing if they were dis presentative institutions for many centuries. There is no i franchised altogether. He also said that one of the time when history goes back when there was not • , results of passing this bill, which he did something to representative assembly of some kind within the I prevent, would be an increase of corruption, intimida kingdom of England. We say further, that the House of tion, disorder, and all those evils which usually happen at Commons te the only real basis-if not the only true se- I elections. And then be describes the second result, that curity-for the people of these realms. We know, every- `the working men of England, finding themselves in • full body knows, that the crown in our day cannot give free. majority of the whole constituency, would awake to a dons to the people, neither can it materially impair our I serse of their power, and would do the most dreadful freedom. We know further that the House of Lords, from I things which he describes. He says they would be no its very constitution , from the nature of its being, cannot longer cajoled at elections ; they would set up shop for be relied upon as a safeguard for the freedom of English- 1 themselves ; they would have objects to carry as well as men. (Hear, hear.) We know that representation, and • I their neighbours, and would unite to carry those objects. just ant a faissepresentation, is that which alone makes a He rye they have the mach i nery already; . they free country. One of our colonies, now the United States have trades unions and leaders, and the power of America, 100 years ago knew that they could not be lof combination : and so he describes the terrible represented in the English parliament ; they would not 1 or destructive thing" that you would do if you had the eland taxation from a parliament in which they were not ' franchise ; and be says of the House of Commons, as long represented ; they threw off therefore the supremacy of as we have not passed this bill we are masters of the the English crown, and declared themselves a free and in- situation. Now, I have said often that I don't in the least dependent state ; and at this moment there is not an blame the speaker for frankly speaking his sentiments. I English colony from Canada to New Zealand that would 1 think the sentiments are altogether erroneous; I think not also throw off the supremacy of England if the ; the courage which made him express them very unfortir parliament or crown of England denied to it or their repro. 1 nets; but I only consider the sentiments as of importance sentatives a responsible government. (Hear, hear.) In I because they were welcomed with enthiaiesm, and apps fact there is nothing whatsoever that distinguisbee us from I rently by a unanimous consent, by the whole tory party any despotic country in the world in the matters of political lin the house. But there is another gentleman, who door freedom except the possession of a representative assembly. I not sit on our side of the house, and who now, by favour of So we have been taught, the people of this coon- I Lord Derby, governs over 100 millions of people in British try have been taught, in my opinion foolishly and 1 India. That gentleman sits fur a rotten borough also-for wickedly, to hate and despise Austria and the kingdoms of I the borough of Stamford. If the member for Caine sits the Two Sicilia', or Naples as it lately existed, and mainly I by favour of one marquis, the member for Stamford site by because those countries were despotic countries in which favour of another marquis; and he was the man wheumailed the people had no influence in their government. Well, Mr. Gladstone with an unusual-perhaps in him not un then, we come to this conclusion, that the parliament of usual-but with a notable animosity, because Mr. Glad- England, and mainly the House of Commons, is the fowl- stone said that the great body of the unenfranchised men dation of the law and of order, and that unless the people of England were worthy of consideration, for they were our are heard in that house the people are not the source of . own flesh and blood. (Cheers.) I say that the House of power, and they themselves are but little removed from • i Commons, according to the spirit and meaning of the Bri despotism-not of the crown-but of a privileged and tish constitution, and according to the spirit and meaning limited clam (Cheers.) I believe that the House of Corn- of its own standing orders, has no right to admit within its mons has no pretence whatever for its existence, except walls any man representing, not a free constituency of his that it speaks for the nation, of which it is a part. It countrymen, but a single lord and peer of the realm. Now, was not established to speak for the crown and the dy nasty : it was not established, or ought not to exist, to i s e m . I if there be in the House of Common s not a few of this if there be representatives of half a dozen great speak merely for nobles and great landowners. It has not the pretence to be a popular assembly, if it landowners who sit for counties, is it to be wondered at speaks more : that liberal measures make so small and difficult progress for the boroughuiongers ; and I say that its character is bench when on i ' degruled its benches can be seen by scores money- within the walls of that house ? I was very much struck 1 towards the end of the last session by an answer that was bag M.P.& (Cheers.) M.P.' who have walked into their 1 given to me by one of the most accomplished members seats for Lancaster, Totnes, for Yarmouth, or for a score- I of that house, who has taken his meat there only since the or it may be for two or three scores-of other boroughs, last election ; and I believe there is no man in the house which are very much in the same predicament. (Cheers.) I whose opinion en a point like this is more worth attention- Whilst speaking for these-for the crown-for the nobles- I asked him, as he sat there from the beginning of the in fer the great landowners - for the boroughmongers - I sion-say from February till the month of June-what he I thought of the House of Gnomons? His answer to me for the men who have purcha s ed the i r sea t s in parliament-the Rouse of Common' is no security I was given in language of positive sorrow. He said that he for the freedom of the people ; and if it speaks for only * was s h oc k e d a nd discouraged by what he had seen, for, he one out of six or seven of the people it is no fair represrepresents.l said, " I think this is • house i n which no good cm be tion of the nation. If it exists at all, if it is to be I done." (Hear.) Now, for what are we met here to-night, either in accordance with the principles of the English 1 andfor what did-I will not say 100,000,0r200,000,0r a quer constitution, it ought so far to represent all classes of the ter of a million-but a multitude whom no man could people, and that every man, whether he has a vote or not, 1 count-why and that can himself feel that he has an interest in the house did that multitude so - day quit all its usual labours and avocations, march long miles through your it watches fairly over his rights and his interests. (Cheers.) cou ntry to gather on your neighbouring moor ?It was to Let us take a ease, and if we had a meeting every week : prote s e a gainst this state of things, and if possible to change during the year we should have in some way or other fresh 'it ; and we are resolved-now you agree with me-(hear)- eases to dissect. There has been during last week an I 1 we are resolved-(great cheering, the people rising, and election in a small borough in Wales, the town of Brecon; , wa ving hats and handkerehiefs)-that every member who what happened there? There were two candidates ; the I sits in the House of Common s shall have • free consti carcase was a very small one, but there were candidates I tuency, and that every working man tbroughoutthe United reedy'. One was a gentleman of whom I ern say nothing Kingdom shall form • fair portion of every free coned. but what is in his praises , for I h a pp en to know that he ' inency. We prep .", i n f ac t, t o restore the represents• resigned or quitted the representation of the Duke of 1 1 tion and to restore the fair and free action of the English Marlborough's rotten borough of Woodstock because be , eou siltation. We believe that there is a spirit created in would not subject his own honest liberal convictions to I Birmingham, the views of his brother, the Duke of Marlborough. I Yorkshire, i n th e Newcastle and Durham districts, and in Well, Lord Alfred Church tory ill was one candidate. I forget Glasgow in South Lancashire , in the West Ridin g d and the West of Scotland, there is a power ris ing the name of the other. [A Vorez-" Howell Gwyn.") That I which , fairly combined , c an do all this. (Loud cheers.) sou nds very Welch. That was • furious contest ; public ; The W orkin _ g men must combine, and they must sub. meetings wereheldand speeches made, and there was scan - 1 scrim. A p en ny a week or a penny a month, from - vase of the most pertinacious character. lam told that the , . the thousands and from the millions, would rams agents of the great and powerful houses were begging, and I funds that would enable you to carry on the coaxing, and compelling that they might get votes , most gigantic and successful agitation that this country and the end was the tory candidate polled 128 and the libe. I b ee ever se en, (Cheers.) It is mainly your own voice that ral candidate 102, so that ittook just 230t0 return this last I will decide your own fat e. Ido not q uite agree with some I made member of the House of C ommons. Before the Re of the observations of our chairman-the obsess actions form Bill the borough of Brecon was a borough returning, which have been made to-night-u if tt hem were a chains I believe, two members to parliament, and the electors between between you and th e middle class. It is not so, and it consisted of ten burgesses. I believe that they did not : ought not to be so; and if you will take out the small make an even] dozen, although they might make eleven; horoughe, in which the middle class themselves are not and the Reform Bill extendedtbe franchise and so added to I independent, you will find in nearly all the great towns it that Brecon had something more than 200-230 have ! of the kingdom that there is a powerful middle class in. just voted. I ask you whether it is possible there should , Science in favour of the enfranchisement of the wo rking be any fair representation in a borough like this? I heard ' d ames ; and bear in mind, further , t hat even of that highest f r om private sources, and I see it Astrid in the news- I ohms in the social scale-that class which has great wealth, that at least two noble families have been very ' an t hi g h title, end great privilege - that in the history of active in their interests through their ag ents. Noble England there have always been men to stand out from families that I am told came in with the Con - th a t clams to c ontend for liberty with the great body of , tli qusr , e arl o, B , L n e d su i t. f f. asl know it igA laughter .) nal7 eve i their countrymen. If the nation is to be split into two ~,,...- 7 . ve..-----',...4...4..,,,Ler did . . ,'''''''...a.,,,,•‘ an d u _,,,,,,,.,,,, ---a--- " parts, and there is to be a wide golf between them, there `-'''' noble , ---1. " . " 1 " '.... ''''''. any ch..---- __. is nothing for the future but subjection, for you are power that I have been able to make, they an obscure and less to obtain your end; but working with a large portion unknown to an eminent degree. How can than papal, [TWOPENCE of the middle elms, and with the most intelligent and pub of the highest social elms, we may find throe great ISSIIP sures snoomplishod without any violation of public pesos, and without any disruption of that general harmony white might to prevail throughout all classes of the people. (Cheers.) Therefore I may this—rely mainly on yourselves. . . Ear you are the great nation excluded. See what you have done. lem not saying this to natter, for no word of fiat- ter? to the working Mum, or to soy other alms, ewer pared my lips—but when I look over this country, and see the ultimo youhave built, the maned, you have made, the manse factures you have produced, the cargoes which freight the ships of the great of mercantile nation the world has ewer seen—when I see that you hare converted, by your labour, what was once a Wilderness these islands—into • fruitful garden when I know that you have created this wealth, and that you are a nation whose name is a word of power through out all the world, then I feel confident that by your united exertions, in conjunction with the Naiad). class, you can overthrow for ever the dominion of the dais of which yea complain. (Cheers.) The few martitg, which have been held since the close of last session of par- vament have had a prodigious effect. Why, there at. news paper writers who could not see a bit from February to July, and now the males are as it were dropping from - - - their eyes; but this gradual imptovemens of vision is going on most extensively throughout the country, and it is mid now that the fork; are hall repenting the mune. they took during the last session. When I may that Lord Derby is act a reformer, they eharp me with railing at Lord Derby, and they my that it is a positive owe of Mocking injustice to charge the twice with being hostile to reform. Well, my memory may not be as emirate as that at same people, but I do recollect that during the lest session 200 gentlemen, who call themselves tones, ob jected to Mr. Gladstone's bill because it proposed to admit, according to Mr. Gladstone's estimate, 901,000 working men and some of the unenfranchised b,000,000 to the sat• fag.. Now, it may be that the tortes did not eare about this, but all they wanted was power and place. Lord Derby, in the speech which he made just after be came into °Moe, intimated in very distinct language, which I quote from memory, that if he had refused to soserp‘it when the Queen offered it, it would have been t►e bresk.up of his party, for they bad looked on the Tremor, benches so long, and with such internment of Tinian, with such eagerness, with such hunger for what wee there, that if he had not even for sir mouths allowed them to get there, they would have sail that he was not worth follow ing, and that they gave up the chase and would not do rics say longer. For this what did they do ? They wasted • whole session ; • they have disturbed the whole country, and have made these great meeting' me canary. They have disgusted and estranged the uneefranchised dames mealy to supplant Earl Russell in one house, and Mr. Gladstone in the other. In America there are many political parties ; there is a party that is always seeking office, and it goes by the name of Bread. sad-Butter party, audit turns out after all that the party of Lord Derby is not an anti-reform party, but • Weed and-butter party. (Cheers and laughter.) For six mouths of office—or it may run on to nine or twelve—they have rejected an honest and good measure ; they have betrayed the true interests of the people ; and I have seen men on that bench who would sell the mace, which is the symbol of loyalty on the table of the house, if by doing so they could give to themselves fixity of tenure on the ministerial benches. (Cheers.) Now I must ask you in all seriousness to let the country know what is our object, what you propose, and how far you are honestly asking for what you believe to be good. I shall not appeal to the writers in newspapers—one of whom, and not a very cre ditable one, is concealed somewhere in this town ; I shall • appeal only to the truth-loving vast majority of the people of this country. Ourobject is this,torestore popular representa tion in this oountry, to rusks the Home uf Commons the organ and representative of the nation, and not of a small class of it. If you look over all the world, you will now see that representation is extending everywhere, and the (te pee of its completeness is becoming the measure of na tional liberty, not only in the North American continent, but in the nations and kingdoms of old Europe. (Cheers.) I have mentioned the North American continent. To-mor row is the greatest day in the United States, when per haps millions of men will go to the poll, and they will give their votes on the great question whether justice shall or shall not be done to the liberated African. In a day or two we shall hear the result, and I shall be greatly sur prised if that result does not add one more proof to these already given of the solidity, intelligence, and public spirit of the great body of the people of the United States. I have mentioned the North American continent. I refer to the colonies which are still part of this empire, as well as to thoee other colonies which now form this great and free republic, founded by the old Genoese at the end of the 15th century. A friend of mine, Cyrus Field, of New York —(cheers)—is the Columbus of our time, for after no less than forty pewees across the Atlantic in pursuit of the great aim of his life, he has at length by his cable moored the new world close alommide the qld. (Cheers.) To speak from the United Kingdom to the North American continent, and from North America to the United King dem, new is but the work of a moment of time, and it does no. require the utterance even of a whispe-. The English nations are brought together, and they meet march on together. The spirit of their government meet be the same although the form may be different. If it be true that • broad and generous freedom is the heritage of England, our purpose is this, to establish that freedom for ever on the sure foundation of a broad and generous repre sentation of the people. The right hon, gentleman then resumed his seat amidst loud cheers. Mr. E. MULLS and Mr. Eimer Joses proposed and seconded a resolution similar to that passed at the 11/0111. ing meeting, acknowledging the services of the liberal members of parliament who had supported the canes of the people. Mr. Fussell, M.P., who responded, was loudly cheered for IMO minutes. He said he esteemed it • high honour —he thought the highest that was ever bestowed on him-- to receive the thanks of the meeting, which had proved • worthy ending of a magnificent demonstration, in company s :th the distinguished patriots who hail been mentioned. ' tor himself he Could only say that, knowing the character of the working men of the West Riding, of Leeds and Brad ford—knowing their virtues and their faults—if be had not mid what little he did say in the House of Com mons on their behalf, he should have most greedy mis conceived his duty, and disgraced the constituency he err presented. Before Mr. Gladstone took up the question it scarcely was worth attention, but it could now be no longer tri fl ed with, and the settlement of it could no longer be postponed. The man who of all others had placed the question in its present condition, he was, next to Mr. Bright, the best abused man in the House of Commons. (Hear, hear.) And why had he been so abused? Parliamentary polities, and especially paella meutary politics upon the question of reform, had become utterly unsound, insincere. and untrue ; and all those who were content with this insincerity greatly condemned the conduct of those who had made it difficult, if not impos sible, for the future. All those who claimed the credit of being liberals while they carried out and supported the conservative policy—all those who wished to run with the hare while they hunted with the hounds—bitterly blamed Mr. Gladstone, because he had forced them to choose their side. (Cheers.) Well, so strong was this insincerity in the House of Commons, that sincerity in the House of Commons—especially upon this question—was generally considered bad manners. They knew the chine that bad been brought against Mr. Gladstone—that in the Deadest of the Reform Bill he had lost his temper—but this he had always observed, that when Mr. Gladstone showed he was in careeet he was invariably charged with being in a passion. For years Lord Pahnerston, as a liberal premier. and as the bead of the liberal party, governed the country mainly upon conserve tire principles. He did not blame Lord Palmerston for that ; be honestly believed that Lord Palmerston thought he was doing his duty, and there were many men now who praised him forte At any rate there was no dis puting the fact, and there wee also no dis puting the result—that, whatever Lord Palmerston's motive, the effect was that the liberal party was becoming weakened and demoralised, especially upon this reform question, and it would speedily have b ee n utterly destroyed. Mr. Gladstone ba d made that state of thing"; impossible for the future. Alluding to the absence of Mr. Baines from the meeting, he said that although Mr. Ban./ was not with them that night they would find him faithful and most efficient in support of their cause in parliament, when parliament met again. He concluded by observing that for his own part he was not an advocate for manhood suffrage, but preferred household suffrage. lie bespoke a fair bearing for any measure that might be introduced by the present govern meat, and hinted that it was not impossible that Mr. Disraeli, like Sir Robert Peel, might close his career by sacrificing his party, and producing a really liberal bill. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pre. "endings. THE REFORM DEMONSTRATION NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE For the OPINING of the NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL LNSTITUTIONS on SUNDAY AITILINOON& Orem 4, Beaufort- buildings, Stroud. 1 The following are the Satealptions for the various dames of 1 IN WI WEST RIDING. members: - Ordinary Members. per annum .. is. Od. and upwards LEEDS, Ifotrnse. Associates do. fa. Od. do. Fellows do. 1 0 e. Od. do. The promoters of the reform movement deter- Honorary Members do. E 2 L. Od. do. mined to spare neither pains nor expense to render the Subscriptions commencing in the winter quarter are now due, and tickets can be had at the office. demonstration of the West Riding reformers on Wood- The Sunday Evenings for the People, to which the members of house-moor, near this town, as complete and successful as the League will be admitted free, are now in course of arrange- possible, and the day being fine, although somewhat foggy, ment. A new Breach and Crystal Palace Share Club for South London as far an numbers and the seal and enthusiasm with which is now opened at the Star Coffe•heEle. 109, alaskfrims - soa d c the working classes of the West Riding have entered into Simony evenings. A City Branch and Crystal Palsos Share Club wi'l be opened by the movement are concerned, their efforts have been . or - Public Si cetWg, J. B. Langley, Esq., in the chair , at the Rose and doubtedly crowned with moons. With a few excep tions, Crown, Barthokmew-close, Tuesday Evening, Oct lath, at 9. the members for the West Riding and the towns within it The Clerkenwell Branch and C. P. Club will hold a Public Meeting at the c r oon and can, Bt. John-street (opposite Comp- either declined or were unable to attend. The prone street, on Tuesday Evenln& Oct. 22rd, at 5.30. sion was entirely composed of working men. The By order of the Council. I • R. M. MORRELL, Hon. Soc. directors of the local railways refused to grsnt special facrlities, but from an early hour in the mo rning the depu tations from Bradford, Dewsbury, and other towns began to arrive ; many of them had given proof of their seal and earnestness by having walked the whole of the way, and at one o'clock an immense body, composed of the trades unions, the friendly and other societies, political and non-political, had assembled in front of the Town hall, whence the procession started for Woodhouse-moor, where, including the spectators who also lined the route in great numbers, and judging from the rosettes and party , - coloured emblems which most of them wore, evidently sym pathised in the movement, there could not have been less than 80,000 peewee present, sad in the procession itself I there were probably from 15,000 to 18,000. On Woodhouse moor five platforms were prepared from which the follow ing resolutions wen simultaneously proposed, and they were caned by acclamation : "1. That this meeting enters its solemn protest against, and its denial of, charges of venality, ignorance, drunkenness, and indifference to reform brought against the working chums during the last session of parliament, and hereby pledges itself to advocate for the future regis tered residential manhood suffrage and the ballot as the only just and proper basis of representation. " 2. That this meeting desires to acknowledge the ser vices of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Mr. John Bright, Mr. John Stuart Mill, and all those who have supported the people's claim and vindicated their cha racter in parliament, and further expresses its confidence Mr. John Bright as the champion of the national cause in the House of Commons. " 3. That this meeting expresses its indignation at the conduct of those members of parliament who have refused to aid the working classes in their endeavours to obtain a fair share of the franchise, and hereby pledges itself to unite with the men of London, Birmingham, Manchester, Bristol, Northumberland, Glasgow, Dublin, and elsewhere, in their determination to press the question of reform to an immediate settlement, to maintain the peace, and (1110T2R'S TiL10211111.) secure the contentment of the country." INCORPORATION OF FRANKFORT-ON-THE t The Chairmen at the platforms were Mr. Woodheod, MAINE. I Huddersfield; Mr. Robert Kell, Bradford; Ald. Carter, FRANKFORT, Oor. & Leeds ; Mr. Clarkson, Dewsbury ; Mr. Illingworth, Brad- I ford. The chief speakers were Mr. Forster, M.P. ; Mr. The law incorporating this city with the Prussian Scotsaa , ficoteon, Leeds ; Mr. Geo. Potter, London ; Mr. E dmund monarchy was solemnly promulgated here to-day. Males, London ; the Rev. W. H. Bonner ; H. Mules, H. After the reading of the royal patent in the 1m- Watt. ; J. H. Morgan ; J. Myers ; Mr. Ernest Jones, perial Hall, in presence of the officers of the Manchester; Mr. finowdendialifax ; Dr. Thornton, Dews garrison, the members of the Senate, and the bury ; Mr. Firth, Kei,ghley ; Mr. Hodgson, Bradford ; Mr. municipal authorities, Herr Von Patow, the Milnes Edge, Manchester; Mr. Croft, Huddersfield, &e. The proceedings, which were admirably organised, were Prussian Civil Commissioner, requested the conducted throughout in the most paceable sad orderly authoritiee to continue in the exercise of manner their functions until the introduction of the In the evening a meeting was held in the Victoria-hall Prussian constitution. Herr Von Patow then the Town-hall, and the whole of this magnificent made a long speech, in which he did chamber wee densely crowded long before the hour ap. justice to the grounds which existed for the pain pointed for the commencement of the proceedings, but felt by the citizens at the loss of their independ- owing to the incomplete arrangements of the parties in once, but contrasted with that loss the advantages charge, there was a great deal of unnecessary confusion, and no little struggling at the entrance. Mr. Alderman which they would derive from their new and CARTER, Chairman of the Leeds Manhood Suffrage Al3O- powerful Fatherland in matters concerning the ciation, presided, and was supported by Mr. Bright, M.P., constitution of the army, the administration of Mr.W. E. Forster, Mr. IL R. Leathern, ex-M.P. for justice, and the general government of the town. Huddersfield, Mr. Ed. Beals, Mr. Ernest Jones, Mr, The Prussian flag was hoisted amid cheers for Potter, and a number of the leading liberals of the town the King, a military salute, and the playing of the and West Riding, who, as they appeared on the platform, ', erg , crow d, sum _ were received with enthusiastic cheering. Prussian National Anthem. The . CHAIRMAN in opening the proceedings said they had bled on the Romerberg, but the inhabitants re two th ings to perform that night ; the first was to declare mained quiet. their own views on the question of Reform, and the second INCORPORATION OF HE ssE CASSEL. to thank Mr. Bright and the friends in parliament for the °Amyl , & steadfast manner in which they had supported the cause t ßut l theydi . dnot e desire to p l edge The royal patent, taking possession of Hesse of peopl e. !free theiparicuar views H regrett ed the absence of Cassel, was solemnly promulgated here to-day. so many members of the West Riding, but from all of All the members of the Estates were present at them with the exception of the radical member for York the ceremony, and great enthusiasm prevailed. (Mr. Leeman) they had received letters expressing their The members of the choral guild of Cassel formed regret at not being able to attend. The letter of Mr. Lee man, however, who stated that the question of Reform in procession, with their banners flying , and sun g a festive hymn, specially composed for the occasion. o p ug arr h ia t m to en be t le b f e t cowhnesriedeit w red as & d d o uring wn . righ t t he ins la u te lt. It sess ion l igh o t f Before reading the royal patent, the Prussian also be gratifying to the Irish residents in the West Commissioner Moller delivered a speech, in which Riding to know that a letter had been received from The he said ;--" The thousands assembled here to-day O'Donogbue in which he stated that the Irish liberal are a proof that the people of Hesse Cassel know members would join heartily in passing a well considered how to appreciate the immense importance which and extensive measure of reform. In conclusion hestrongly denounce d the conduct of the directors . of . the railway the event of to-day possesses for the welfare of the companies i n refusing to grant special fac i l i t ies to enable country. All will one day bless the change which the reformers of the adjacent towns to attend the demon is now being effected." I 'tuition ; but they must not think that they could thus arrest the progress of reform. The Rev. W. Trion," of Leeds, moved the first resole , tion:—" That this meeting enters its solemn protest against, and its denial of, the charges of venality, igno rance, drunkenness, and indifference to reform, brought against the working classes during the last session of I I parliament, and hereby pledges itself to advocate for the future registered residential manhood suffrage and the ballot as the only just and proper basis of representation." Mr. E. A. LEATHAM, who was loudly cheered, seconded the resolution. He regretted the absence of the members for the West Riding, whose letters of apology showed that they had enjoyed a special training in framing plausible and ingenious excuses. Ho however, could not bring him. self to adopt that course, and after having witnessed the magnificent demonstration that morning he was glad that he had been present. To some minds the very words " manhood suffrage" conveyed as terrible an idea even as the charge of being a poacher. He however was not of that opinion, and was prepared at once to vote for manhood suffrage. With manhood suffrage he felt that his per sonal liberty would be respected, his property safe, and his country prosperous and happy. On the contrary, if tire 101. franchise was to be declared perpetual, and all the power of the law and all the force of the government was arrayed in its defence, he was profoundly convinced that neither liberty nor pro perty would be long safe, end that both law and the govern ment must themselves eventually perish in the attempt to enforce this shameful and perpetual silence of the people. (Cheer.) If they once broke down the barrier of the 101. franchise, and admitted that intelligence rather than occu pation or property should be the passport to political power, where was the man who would engage to fix a point short of manhood suffrage at which, with the per petual march of intelligence, he was prepared to take stand and say, this is the final goal beyond which the suffrage must not be advanced' (Cheers.) The resolution was unanimously agreed to. The following address to Mr. Bright was then moved by Mr. Robert Kell, of Bradford, and seconded by Coun cillor Gaunt : "To John Bright, Req., M.P.—Sir, the advanced re formers of the Weet Riding of Yorkshire desire to take this opportunity of acknowledging year services as their champion and advocate in the House of Commons. As you, sir, have frequently and forcibly pointed out, that house does not represent the nation at large, inasmuch as only one-sixth of the whole adult male population has the power to elect members of parliament. It in this unsatis factory and an omalous state of the British constitution which has caus ed the people to assemble in hundreds of thousands, and peeesably but firmly and unanimously to declare their desire to share in the electoral re- The Bishop of Peterborough yesterday presented vonsibility of the country proportionately with its other at Northampton the university certificates to the successful duties and taxation, To von, sir, in conjunction with candidates at the last Oxford and Cambridge local exami- your oeadjators, the British nation owes its freedom from nation, and the prises awarded by the local committee to those oppressive and unjust protective laws which until those students who had obtained honours. The - recently virtually deprived the country of cheap bread. tation took place in the Town-ball, which was well filled, We cannot forget how fiercely the tory party fought and great interest was taken in the proceedings. against your efforts when you were advocating free trade, ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 8. —ArnorinnenNT. —Master and with what bitter invective you were airmailed ; but the and Pilot R. H. Liddell, to the Vixen. cause of right and of justice triumphed over all. The same OFFICES, Coleman-street. --Capital LIGHT omM:l—Ground floor and basement (therm& order), rent £80: third floor (two mows). 10 Ighwfm—ivrl7 00 ". &ewe. —Trout and side entrances—Apply to Mr. WY. MANS, surveyor, 1 8 , queen - street , cbsavidde, LC: BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2e. 6d. ; Twenty-five, 4 a.; Nifty, as. ; Oen Hundred, la ; YlYr Nuadred,sea ; (km Thousand. 60u No charge for carriage to London. Cub on do 14Amill Country orders paid Madrona,. Forwarded by TIMM T. ea purveyor, (Weal Yarmouth. IT HIE SHILLING CANDLES of the SEASON. 1 ROCK SHIRR, transparent u parable. MARBLE SYKRI white, bard. and smooth as alabaster. Rota ranee copyright. Sole Manufacturers, J. C. and J. YIELD. le be bad In all alma of all dealers, at One SWIM' per lb. WiIITE and BOUND TEETH are India oak to Pareasal Attie/11ov, and to Health and vlty by the pr mastication of food. ROWLAND'S ODO% or PEARL DV:TT/MICR, compormded of Oriental ingrmlients, is of inestimable value in preserving and beau the Teeth, strengthening the gums. and in giving • pl asma fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar Tram • tbe teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the ensinel, to which it imparts • pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper ties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy of Europe. and it Is universally in high rete. Price fa Id. par boz. Bold 10. Hatton-garden, and by &miateand periumem Ask for Rowlands' Odonto. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. —Sole Lessee and Manama, Mr. VINING.—WINTER MASON. — Revival of TILE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.—N.B. Doors open at MU- Dui 6 ; performances to commence at 7 dela* 4. 7 p.— CH'S EVENING, and daring the wok, a in Three Acta, by John Oxenford, Esq., entitled THE T LE ALLIANCE. Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. J. G. Shore, Miss Katherine lodgers, Miss Neilson, and Mrs, Buckingham White. Neilson, Tbyo be followed by, , at 9 o'clo ck Princ , ipal IHE HUGUENOI CAPTAIN, Ws Phillips Esq. characters:—Mra Stirlin Miss Neilson, Mies Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Hooe y , , and Mr. Vining. Grand Ennead Bohemians, in which Meadows flimeolt, Clodoche, Come* and Normand' will appear. New Ifornery by liz. Y. Lloyd& THE INCORPORATION OF NASSAU. WID3BADM, Ocr• 8. The ceremony of formally incorporating Nassau with the Prussian monarchy took place here to-day with great solemnity. VIENNA, Oce._B. _ i TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. AIISTRUL The Emperor has decided to renounce the title of King of Lombardy and Venetia, and has decreed accordingly that infuture it shall be omitted among his Majesty's other titles, whether the latter be given fully or otherwise. The appointment of Austrian ambassador at Florence will be conferred either upon Baron Kubeck or Count Pear. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Om. 7. An official denial is given to the rumours current here that a portion of the garrison of Corfu had surprised and captured the town of Prevesa. The report that a body of Greek troops had crossed the frontier near Castri, and attacked Arta, is also contradicted. Fresh reinforcements have been despatched to Epirus. The Turkish government is displaying great energy, and hopes to effect the pacification of Candia by the 18th inst. THE RUSSO-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 8. Intelligence received here from Nikolajewek (Amoor) announces that three ships had arrived there from Hamburg with material for the con struction of the Russo-American Telegraph. The entire material was in good condition. AMERICA. On ATLANTIC lISISAIAPE.) NEW YORK, Om 6, Evunto. Gold, 149}. Exchange on London, 1601. 6-20 Bonds, 1121 ; Illinois, 127 ; Erie, 904 ; Cottop, middling upland, 38. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.]