The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-28 00:00:00

1 .Ifr •-••• j V _ 7EWSPAPER \\.. it • TI3 ; . •, , ssaucum .\ I ~i I ~, ,--. #-- - e ,1, ~'~~~-. • . • 1 .'Z- l " . r r [TWOPENCE No. 616g,,.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, 28. 1867. [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIOSIAL] fIeNARD LINE.—BRITIBH and NORTH Li AMERICAN ROYAL RAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by Oa Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling at Mafia to land and receive parensers and malls. The M orita or other vo>•ela are appointed to sail from Liverpool, a gog at Cork to receive the malls: CUBA. for SOSO tN, Saturday, September 28. A, fur NEW YORK, Saturday, October 5. CHINA, for BOSTON, Saturday, October 12. posiege.mouey, Including steward's fee and provisions, bat wlthuat wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chid WOE, .road cabin. £2O. To New York, chief cabin, G 1; WOW caidn. —APPLY to J. B. Foord, 52. Old Broad-West, London; I;uns and Mactver, Havre, and 12, Place de la Boureo, Peru; (7. and J. Burns, 30, Jamalcsetreet, Olsagow, and ltaltie.street, I n:ndee ; D. &ode. !denim, Qaosoolows or D. sad C. Macho' 1, Water Street, Liverpool TNMAN LINE. —ll2e LIVERPOOL, NSW 2. YORK, sad PIILLAORLPHIA STRAY-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatching their full powered Clydevbullt iron screw steamships, carrying the ['add States 11,21., calling at Queen.- town, Ireland, on the following day, to take on board pswengers and dawdles, and with liberty to call at aa Intermediate port: CITY 1W li.t LTINIORS, Wednesday, October.. CITY OP LoNDON. Wednesday, October u . 111 OP WASHINOTON, Saturday, October It CITY OF PARIS. Wednesday, October IS CITY OP ANTWERP, Wednesday, October 23. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin passage by the mall steamers salllng every Wednesday, 16, 11 , and 11 guineas, according toile accommodation. Forward paeauc ha bides a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers for Canada and the United States booked through on very advan tageous terms—For further particulars apply to WILLLI3I I .RAN, 1.!, Water street. Liverpool, and to Rd YEA end MACRY, en, Ming Willftgastreet. 131.40 n. 1.? KFORM BANQUET.--CRYSTAL PALACE. a# NEXT MONDAY, Sept. 30, at 7 o'clock. Tickets 3s. t.tch :on the day, SA t limited number of Cross-table Tickets, luchidlng wine. One G. Ines each, Tlekta to be bad at the Palace 'ticket-Ake, in the Central Transept Entrance . and at the Commit., rooms, holt-court, Elsetatreet. The Band of the Irish Rifles will play during the dinner. Apply early, m the number Ls limited. REFORM BANQUET.-CRYSTAL PALACE. Next MONDAY, September 30. TICKETS, Se. each On Ow day, 6s . Cruesta/de tickets, One Guinea. To be had of ►leters ITLE and SONS, 14 and 16. Royal Exchange : at the t' dace Ticket-office, la the Central Trump( Eatranou and at the Comailttee.n.eous, to, Bolt-court, Fket-street. ROYAL ALILAMBRA PALACE. (Managing Director, Mr. Y. Strange.) This, Witte, 2uo Dancers, 60 Instrumentalists, Stagers, Acrobats, Mimics: Pic tures, Latest 'telegrams, Saloons, Supper-rooms, Lavatories, Smoking.rooras, Evening Paper: 10 Orchestral Pieces Every Night Open at Half-past Seven, begin at £lghL , an.] 6.1. Re.erved Seats, k : Private Boxes, from Ll la. Dos.oftloe open front Eleven in Your. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218 Sigh Iloaborn.—The most apsolons and brilliantly-decorated Sall Room. atoll the beet Band hi London. OPEN for CONOEBT and DANCINO EV/LEY EVENING. lliudoal Director, Mr. W. N. Packer. Open at half-peat 8; dose at 12. Adialsion. thiLLIOLLIL la K IN ARA N'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. hold In bottles, as. each, M the retail houses la Loudon ; by the letente in the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill -street, London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, sod cork brooded Moabite, LL ••••7. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new invention, so admirably contrived that a toll butt, u well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its salon is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Maid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price pa 12a, 14a, to suit 42, 9, and 18 gallon make. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. .1.1 No rent-peg required. No more sat beer or lour wine. Price 4 6.1 ditto, electroplated, 9s—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Willlanseareet, Ma ni o n- h o use. ass that his name and address are on every article all others are spurious indtattous. 3:weavings gratis. Hetabtlatted 1820. B RUSSELS CARPETS, 2a. 107 d. ; beat quality, ea bid. per yard : Tapestry ditto, h. tied. geo.ooo worth Furniture. linisteads 111 brass, iron, and wood), Bedding, and tpholigery, and a large Int of Linen goods at very reduced prices. All gnoxis warranted, and delivered tree. Illustrated priced lists gratis. A new reduced foe of Turkey carpets.— WM. WAIN Y., wholesale and report Upholsterer and Genera , Furnishing Warehouseman, 133 to 131), Nindegton.eutte , facto risk 03 to 49, enacts-street. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and VOUCHES, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portazar team, Sc., at MIMI OONBIDKRABLY BADUCED. lee, PICCADILLY. Catalogue. tree. L 4 OWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL —Thiselegant, it, framing, and pellucid oil Is untrersally In high repute for Its unprecedented success during the but sixty years in pro moting the growth, reAtoring, and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from failing of or turning grey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It front scurf and dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children It is cape daily recommended, as forming the bath of a beautiful bead of hair, while its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in a Melt it is univerwally held, with numenitis teed monials constantly received of Its efllceey, afford the beet and surest proofs of its merit.. Price Sa ed., 71, Ifs. ed., equal to four small, and M. per bottle.—Sold at 97, Ilatton-gaden, anti by chemists and perfumers—Ask for Rowlands' ilecassar Off. DRSCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, ; never failing remedy, prepared without any mercuriai median, will be hand invaluable to all who suffer from Moils and liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, died aws of the eyes, dc. For habitual costiveness, as a family Wiliest medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly ereglent ; mild In their °minden and grateful to the stomach, bey auk appetite, pr•mate digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.—Sold by W' Lambint chemist, 8, Lino kwirstreet, Charing-cross, and b y most druggists, in boxes d. and three times the quantity in ors la ße sure to ask f3r Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Fills. The geoids. are to a Maas New green paelme, with " WUILm lambert" sogravod as the ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should use NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. Sold everywhere. Bottles. 11. M., EL 9d.. sod Ils. BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, indigestion, ,let Headache. Lose of Appetite. Drowsiness, iliddlness IMman, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, ere giddily removed by that well known remedy, FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. They unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the mat successful effect and where an aperient Is required nothing ma be better adapted. Sold by all medicine vender,, et la. lid. MIAs. ml. per box, or obtanual through any chemist. THE REFORM FETE AND BANQUET.—Last night, a numeroutly.attended meeting of the reform fete and ban quet committee of the Working Men's Association was held at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey, under the chairmanship of Mr. Geo. Potter, to discuss the final arrangements for the reform fete and banquet at the Cryetal Palace on Monday next. The chairman stated that Mr. Bright had bees communicated with b telegram, with the view of ascertaining if he would be disposed to receive • deputa tion who had been appointed to wait upon hint to request his presence at the banquet, and the hon. gentleman had written to say that he would declare his intention by letter to the secretary, which he believed to be the more convenient course. He hoped Mr. Night's answer would be favourable. and as he (Mr. Bright) was coming nearer to London than he had been latterly, he would, of couree, be more accessible. He was glad to my that City and other gentlemen had s p on t ane ously given their adhesion to the labour, of the committee, and that there was every probability that the celebration would be • great success. ETON COLLEGE. Yesterday the sixth form leeched the college, and the fifth form and lower boys having arrived on the two days, the whole of the scholars have now re-assem led at ton, the bustling aspect of which presents a great contrast to the quietude which Prevailed during the recent long vacation. THE PASCAL FORGERIES —Sir David Brewster, In a letter to the Athenrruit, states that, having requested and received from M. Chaffee some of the notes of Sir Lac Newton, for the purpose of being compared with his undoubted handwriting and signature, be has no hesi tation in asserting-1. That they are not in his hand...Hi lo& 2. That the handwriting has no resemblance to his; and' . That the forger never possessed specimens either of his handwriting or. signature. Sir David sent one of the forged notes to the Earl of Portsmouth, another to the Earl of Macclesfield (whopresemes an interesting collection of Newton's letters), and a third to Sir Frederic Madden, of the British Museum, in the hope that they would com pare them with the genuine letters of Newton in their possession. He has received the opinions of the Earl of Portsmouth and the Earl of Macclesfield on the letters. After comparing th em w ith genu i ne letters of Newton, they ars. both of opinion that they are not merely for O n No but that the handwriting has no resemblance what ever to that of our distinguished philosopher ; and Sir David believes that the forger had never seen either the handwriting of Newton or his signature. FLOGGING • G•aorrait.—Yesterday James 11 Donald, who was convicted at the last session of the Central Criminal Court of • street robbery accompanied with violence, and sentenced to receive 20 lashes with • oc t - enine-tails, and then to he kept in penal servitude for seven years, underwent the former portion of his sentence bs one of the yards of the gaol of Newgate, in the presence of the sheriffs, under-sheriffs, Mr. Jonas the governor, nod the surgeon, Mr. Gibson. The pumehment was in flicted by Calcraft with, apparently, • very good will. Irlen the same occasion two little urchins, named Richard "..,!"ip and Charles Mitchling, 12 years of age, who had mled guilty to a charge of throwing stoma and mud at twolo passing along the Great Western Railway, received k o irestisturient of twelve strokes with • birch rod. A deal of difficulty has arisen in these oases for the e% to decide what punishment to inflict, and this is .of first time that the effect of a good birching has been PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. (pAims or SOLICITORS ASP rowan rAsTicutris TO BR OBTAIURD AT THS OTTIOR 011 Tilt 011111 RIIIISTRALS, COURT Or SANIRUPTCY..RASIWORALL-STRZET.I SAN /L 2 PT,. Joim STROM% Prittoes.road, Notti;g 7 hlD, beershop keeper. to surrender Oct. 10, at 11. CALEB SELIST, Urerpool.street, King's-cross, Oet. 16, at 11. YREBERICII NORTH. Lemhard.street, stock dealer, Oct. 16, at 11. Jonx &WIRT GWYNN, inispinetreet, Spite(gelds, rag merchant, Oct. 16, at 11. Daniel EDWIN ACME, Cranbourn.streek Lekester-square, soil titer, Oct. 16, at 11. DERRY /MUM VILER, Care) atreek Chancery-lane, publisher, Oct. 16, at 11. WILLIAM fintaitai, llamlltoaterrace, St. John's-wood, horse dealer, Oct. 16, at 11. DARRAS'. MARKS, Voreslhill, Kent, export merchant,Oct.9,at 12. JARLETT, Rant Greenwich, baker, Oct. 9, at 12. CBARLl:SRoME,Heacham,Norfolk, Jobbing carpenter,Oet.l6,atl2. Yeenniiire BARLOW, Strand, dealer in building materials, Oct. 16, at 11. JAMB BEREARD, Prestanatreet, Mlle End New Town, tailor, Oct. 16, at It. . . WILLIAM Coonta.. Beisiae-mews, Ilampsiead, job master, Oct. 16, at IL . . . . FRRDRRICR WILLIAM ETHERIDOI, Mahlon, bullder,OcL 16,at 12. JAMBS HICKS, lower Norwood, builder, Ikt. 16, at It WILLIAM ALMLUIDZIt I ItVI3E. Boulogne, and Blenheim-villas, ht. Join's-wood, commitsion agent, Oct. 16, at IL 3106113JAIMM,Dukes-RL,Aldgatugeneral ruerchant,Oct.laat 12. 1111111 r WILLIAMS LMA, Kumell.road, Holloway, cheesemonger, Oct. 16, at I. __.. . . . MALLAX, Euston•road, assistant to a clothier, Oct 111, at 1. CBARUCII 11111DE0ICK 81111.113, Lincoln's-Inn-flats, merchant, Oct 10, at 1. - . . isoisallirial Barna, at. John's-place, Notting-hill, contractce for Wilding*, Oct. 10. at l. FIRM DOUGLAS WILLAN, Upper Baker-street, Oct. 16, at 1. JOHN CIIARLIS VASSER, Museum-street, Bloomsbury, commis sion agent, and St. James's-walk, Clakenwell, electro plater, Oct. 17. at 11. Pr= MARK, Princes-square, St. Ocorge's-in-the-rut, boarding house keeper, Oct. 9. at I. 011.GRGE Palallea 11A1C0113a, High-street, Clapham, tailor, Oct 10 at 11 . Ebacko roasiratt, Coleman-street. auctioneer, Oct. 10, at 12. 111LNRT GENT, East Croydon, builder, Oct. 17, at 11. Jong STARK, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, victualler, Oct. 17, at 12. JAHN, rue, Isleworth, dealer In hams, Oct 10, at 1. Euwatti hignios, elicapelde, silk merchant. Oct 10, at 1. Osumi Wittig, Farkfleld.street, Islington, baker, Oct. 10, at 1. 0 gotta! PARNONK Brighton, riding master, Oct. 17, at 11. WILLIAN lIRNDNINNN HICKIULDT, Harrison-street, Oray's-inn• read, late general dealer. Oct. 17. at It EDWARI, THORNTON, Amesbury, Wilts. plumber, Oct. 17, at 12. Jnia Anion, Old Xeutrd. an d elsewhere, fmlister,Oct.l7,at 12. ZACHARIAH DI:BRANT, Plaistow Marsh, Ere:, milstant to an engineer. Oct. 17, at 1. CHAITLES Tonrserr. 3layneld, Sussex, whiles. Oct. 15. at 11. STEPHEN Moaklii.Stone-wharf,NewPeckhamcarman,Ortls,atll. RICHARD THOMAS Duke-street, Westminster, wine merchant Oct. 15, at 11. Akiiiititi.o:loatlon-wall, dealer to foreign dgara, Oct. 10, at 1. ROW= STEWART, (had Malvern, WI manager, Oct. 11, at It I, late bank JOIIN Joints, Wedaesburf and Blackbeath, Stafford shire. drstper, net. n, at tL merchant, Oct 11,at It BAMNAIT OROVlD,Bewdley,Worceetenth , victualler, Oct 11,at 12. Solomon Clues, rimethelck, Staffordshire, Iron bedstead amain lecturer, Oct. 11, at 12. 11•ROARIT BaCioiouslt,Wells,Soniersetah .hookseller,Oct.fLatll. Unman Cox and JOIN Cox, Bideford, Devonshire, shipbuilders, Oct. 10 at IL w °so n OILY, jen.,BridlingtonQuay,Yorksh., mlller,Oct.9,at lE. EDWARD WRITZSIDE, Kirkham Lancashire. joiner, Oct. 10, at 11. RORRATJAMR/11 lILDIJIT, Runcorn, Cheshire, school sista mann. hicturer Oct 10 at 11. .14U11;1i971 7 1C;i;r — orii, Preston. and Poultonde•Fylde, Lanca shire, attorney. Oct. 15, at 11 . PATRICK HCOHRS, Liverpool. wholesale butcher, Oct. 7, at 11. JoHN BANTLII, Uverpool, muter mariner, Oct. 7, at it FRKOIRICORORNITAYLOI, V anche•terowastorpainter,BetAalll. WILLIAM OGILVIR CA raR N,sfanchestcr,sauce inaker,o4.B,B4 11. TIioNAS ROM, Lawton, Cheshire, farmer, Oct. 11, at 11. A CSTIN BROWN TAYLOR, Manchester, victualler. Oct. 9, at It JA NCI HINIT ROISNAW, Barrow-In-Furness, Lancashire, joiner, Oct. IN, at 12. Manchester, egg merchant, Oct. 11, at 11. WiLuam 'Wows, Maryport, cumberland. joiner, Oct. 7, at $. WiLULL SIMON , LownwateX, Cumberland, shepherd, Oct. 7, at S. MARY ANN 111.:ALL,Worthogton, Cumberland, grocer, Oct. 7, at 3. Jona Lows, Jan., Kidsgrovw Staffordsh. ' stoker, Oct. 12, at 11. WILLIAM HURT MLTRIIIIIHAIL South Shields, boiler smith, Oct. at It 1116111 r BINSLEY. Waterloo. Lancashire, corn merchant, Oct. 9, at 3. . Olia 3 110ing. Towlaw, Durham, merchant tailor. Oct mano. atoms Mall.2Tr, Lowestoft, shoemaker, Oct 7, at 12. IDollaan Ottovta, Worcester, butcher, Oct. 10, at 11. CII.IIII.IJVI Mamas, Swansea, commercial traveller. Oct 9, at 2. Thomas Kiwi", Salford. machine grinder. Oct. 10, at —. 1111122 ELLWoOD, Whitehricen, painter, Oct. V, at 12. KDwIZ Jacoa Warne. Bristol, assistant to a furniture broker, Oct. 111, at 12. Tgoitaa ClaniarraD, Bristol r, Oct. 18. at 12. 01011011 111:21112T, HorhaW , Olowestanhire, beer retailer, Oct 18, at 12. . Bami4LW.illl.llT, Bristol, taker. Oct. 18, at I°. Wit.1.1.1,Y ALBUM SIXILS, (BIWA& Norton, Oxfordshire, blau, Oct" 9 at 11 • . . CHARLL9 1.11.791MLL, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, mechanic, Oct 9, at 11. Wadhurst, Sussex, Oct 14, at 3. Geonon Swint, Chappietown, Devonshire, smith, Oct. 12, at It Esigrigit 1t229, Cwns Yoysgan, near Pontypool, stoker on loco motive engine, Oct. 7, at IL Jong Bets, Huntingdon, butcher, Oct. 9, at 11. WILLIAM DOBSON, Wilton, picture frame maker, Oct. 16, at 10. Gnonon Nowa, Bishop Wearmooth, innkeeper, Oct. 22, at 2. Hagar BricEss, Eastbourne. Susses, builder, Oct. 9, at 11. CH•RLEI YIIIMILIICIt ADOLPH K NICHT Y.ustbourue, Sumas, pho tographic artist, Oct. 12, at 11. Jou n Donnas o.tikelton.in-Cleveland,Yorksh.,tallor„Oct. l',at U. JOHN 014NENIIILD, South Stockton, Yorkstilro, brick moililflo - turer, Oct. 9, 411. JAMEY GILt. , Mlddkshrough, beerhoule keeper, Oct. 9, at 11. CHARISM BIANDON, Luton, Bedfordshire, Oct. 8, at 10. tiontus Ulna Tynsat, Merionethshire. hawker, Oct. 11, at 11. JoiiN OLANYILL, Exeter, trunk maker, Oct. 10, at 11. WILLIAM EDWIN 11111 LAND, Exeter, hay dealer, Oct. 10, at 11. Cliatl.lol W aus , Jua.,Newport,Monmouthsh.,fttter,Oct. 0. at IL Glsosas GRIMM, Newport, Moumouthshlre,grower,Oct B,at 11. BANKAUTTCY ANNULLED. Sept, 18. JOBS TIEggE --- 2, liverpoo I.atile dealer. DECLARATIONS Or DIVIDENDS. WILLIAM WALTON, Tollington-road, Hollowsy. custom-house agent-Ist dividend of as. 3d., Sept. 25, and three subsequent 5% edneedays, at Edwards's, Rashighalbstreet Bun cxn Harrow. King Harold, Gospel Usk Yields, Kentlsh.town —lit dividend of la, SeptS, sod three subsequent Wednes days, at Edwards's, 1.1-street. Jong Cilium CARE ord, watchmaker —lst dividend of ls. Oid., Sept. 25, and t roe subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed- I S wards's, Ilasinghall-street. Wiuisit NICHOLSON, Bradford, Wilts, scrivener—fnd dividend of 31. Old., Sept. 26, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed. wanis's Basinghall.street. ~. ... . . _ .. .. Tod 7 ;s , ‘.—..kroptcy), Exmouth, shipowner— further dirkkad of OHd., soy Tuesday or Friday, at (..Wrick's, Exeter. DMIDF{DIL Nov. 5. El. Gray, Leicester, l onger—Nov. 5. 11. Briggs, Colsterworth, Lincolnshire, butcher—Oct 14. J. Slack, D. Slack, and W. Slack, Morley, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers—Oct. 14, A. Doaglas, gnareeborough, draper—Oct 14. It Berry, Prim roise-hIU, near Huddersfieldd, cloth manufacturer—Oct. & W. Vaughan. Liverpool, statione r—Oct. 14. J. Collier, Liverpool, jolner—Oct & 0. Smith, Birkenhead, fish dealer—Oct. la J. Hill, Ramsbiny. Wiltshire, excise officer—Oct. 14. F. Down, Rams bury, Villtakbe, smith—Oct 7. IL J. Niciock. liridgoorth, Shrop shire, butcher—Oct. 9. W. Roberts, itridguorth, Bhropehise, Innkeeper—Oct. 14. J. Martin, (Mrdiff, fruiterer—Oct, 14. J. C. (lover, Cardiff, wheelwright—Oct 14. D. Earl, Wader, late publican—Oct It W. Rees, Cardiff, picture frame maker—Oct 8. J. Salisbuoy, Derby, turnkey—Oct. 23. J. Banbridge, Derby, licensed victualler—Oct. 23. J. Heath, Derby. dyer—Oct. 23. J. Hull, Melbourne, Derbyshire, licenaed victualler. • PARTNJUISHIPS DISSOLVLD. CI. Abbott and H. W. Abbott, Leighton Buzzard, Bedford shire, hidstwokers-J. W. Bennett and J. Foekett, Birmingham, handle makers-C. Scan and C. Leightmi, Barnsley, Yorkshire, grocers-W. Toy sad C. A. Brown, K lug Wllliamstreet, City, auctioneer-B. Taylor and J. T. Wilkinson. Leeds, architects-, E. Lord, J. Williams, and J. Whitaker, Hahergham Eaves, Lan cashire, cotton manufacturer, so far as regards J. Whitaker- T. Hlncbllas and F. Ashworth, Hipperholme, Yorkshire, cotton warp agents-J. Austin and W. Austin, Birmingham. druggists -J. Rayboold, O. Oell, and 0. Winnall. BrisK window glaze merchants, so far as regards 0. Ora-Harriet Merrill, H. Sykes and Ellen Sykes, Shetneld, shoe deslers-L. R. Hasiewood and J. M. Hart, Cheapeide, and Arlhanonstreet Islington, lock manufacturers -W. Johnston and W. H. Wilde. Ashtontipon. Lytle, cotton nista dealers-C. Jones and M. Pollard, Manches ter, joiners -J. Burton, A. 14. Burton, 0. Burton, and J. W. Burton, Leicester and elsewhere, printers, en to as regards A. H. Burton-J. F. Jenks and J. Hobday. Canterbury, uphol sterers-P. Liptrott and J. Conger, Liverpool, cotton dealers- D. O. Taylor and 11. (troves, Whitby, Jet ornament manufac turers-W. Dalrymple and F. Fin lay, Gibraltar, Oxfordshire, headers-W. M'Connell and T. Melia°, Newcastie.upon.Tync drapers-R. B. Latter and B, Latter, Bromley, Kent, attorneys -W. Herbert, inn., and R. Herbert, Oxford, manure manufac turers-J. Taylor, A. Taylor, and F. Hepworth, Manchester, tea merchant so far as regards F. Hepworth-W. Hatton and J. Smith, and Ticknalt Derbyshire, butchers-H. Tom lin and L Lezuhter, Manchester, engineers -T. Crawahaw and J. Heaton, Heywood, Lancashire, cotton manitfacturea-4. P. Bonin and J. Richhorn, Deishaycireet. Westminster, civil en gineers -0. Parkes, F. Parkes, Harriett Parkes, and Lydia Parkes, Birmingham, cut nail manufacturers, so far as regards Lydia Parka SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, AL IXANDIM HILL!, Oirvan, baker, Oct. 4, at the George Hotel, (Myatt SOHN ORAMICK STZWArt Glasgow, Commission merchant. Oct. 4, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Saul. Orraill. °LWOW, bean factor, Oct. 4, at the Faculty Hall, GIasgow. ARCIIIIIAL9OII, Johnstone, Rentrewsbire, boot maker, Oct 7, at the County Hotel, Paisley. Sagest Logo, Glasgow, provision merchant, Oct. 4, at the Fa culty Hall, Glasgow. CRYSTAL PALACZ.—Beothoven's No. 4 Symphony, with a selection from Gounod's operetta La Colemb, will be given at this afternoon's concert. Madame Sherrington, Mr. Cummings , and Miss Zimmerman will be the principal artistes. After the concert the troupe of 25 Arabs will give one of their gymnastic performances on the great stage in the centre transept. rum/les:non OP THE THAMES. —There is a small dock attached to Hay's-wharf, which is emptied weekly at low water. On each occasion there may now be noticed a great many small fish, principally flounders, swimming about in the pools of water left at the bottom ; and about twelve days since nne of the workmen caught a barbel weighing tiilb., but which unfortunately was so much injured, that it was rendered useless for stuffing.—Land and Water. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aseria'a TILIGILLNE.) THE ARREST OF GARIBALDI. SIODEIA, SErr. 26, EVENING. . . A popular assemblage has just taken place here, but was dispersed without the interference of the authorities. NAPLES, Szrr. 26, EVZNING. • Some hundreds of persons traversed the Toledo' this evening, uttering cries of " Viva Garibaldi !" The assemblage was peaceably dispersed. Another body of agitators hastened towards the French consulate, but their way was barred by a squadron of cavalry. The rioters were dispersed, and eight persons arrested. MILAN, Strr. 26, EVl2fl3O. Demonstrations have occurred at various points of the city, but the participators at once dispersed upon the appearance of the troops. sixty arrests were effected. PALERMO, Bar. 26, EVINING. Perfect tranquillity prevails here. The party of action have publicly declared their intention to abstain from any manifestation, in order not to afford the Bourbonists any pretext for committing, ) disorders. GENOA, Sier. 27. A second demonstration took place here last night, although troops were posted at the prin cipal points of the city. The people rushed to the town-hall to ransack the depot of arms, but they were stopped by the National Guard. The assemblage was dispersed, and severpl per sons were arrested, FRANCE. . . PARIS, Sm. 27, Eviaracc. The Patrie of this evening says, that actording to advices from Rome, tranquillity prevailed in that city, and no movement had been made on the frontier. Intelligence received here from Genoa, dated to-, day, states that Garibaldi was conveyed, at o'clock this morning, to Caprera, on board a government vessel. THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. TRIESTE, Sm. 27. Intelligence received here from Aden, dated 12th inst., state that the latest dates from the captives at Magdala were of July 27, received at Mas sowah on the Ist inst. At that time they were all i well. Rain* had commenced. The latest dates from the King's camp at Debra Tabor were of the 11th of July. At that place there was heavy rain.i All the captives were pretty well, and were being I well treated. The King's conduct to them was! cold and indifferent. The country round about was in a disturbed state. Direct communication between the King's camp and the coast was en tirely cut off, and communications were sent vid Magdalla. There were no letters from the King. CHINA. TRIESTE, SIFT. 27. Intelligence received here from Hong Kong an nounces that the chief of tho Mahomedan rebels had declared himself emperor. The Hankow Chamber of Commerce had pub- licly entered a protest against the restrictions re cently imposed upon foreign trade by the Ohinese. The Chinese government are raising a loan of 1,000,000 taels, a portion of the amount th be am:. ployed in the purchase of rice in anticipation of a famine. The Hong Kong and Shanghao Bank had de clared a dividend of 13 per cent. The &dykes from Japan stated that some twenty Christians and natives had been arrested and im prisoned at Nagasaki on religious grounds. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, SEPT. 27. The Royal Mail steamship Persia, from New York on the 18th inst., arrived here at 12.20 p.m. today, with 32 cabin passengers and 5,040 dol.. in specie. SU landed 10 passengers and 84 sacks of mails, carrying on those for Liverpool and Scotland, and proceeded at 12.30 p.m. All well. (Per the Persia.) NEW YORK, Brrr. 16, Nomasa. General Griffin, commanding the fifth military district until the arrival of General Hancock, died at Galveston on Sunday of fever. General Mower, who has assumed the temporary command of the district, has ordered the discontinuance of all armed military meetlnge, General Hancock will probably go immediately to New Orleans. General Griffin's order, removing several judges from the Supreme Court of Texas, has been revoked by orders from Washington. General Canby bas issued an order declaring that all registered tax-paying voters are eligible as jurors. The election of delegates to the Virginia Convention has been ordered to be bald on the 22nd October. General Ord has leaned an orfiei' itritiading the 'teem blies 'of armed citizens, and requiting all rebels re turning from exile to render their parolee. General Pope has appointed General Strains to the com mend of Alabama. Presideot Johnson sad the members of the cabinet, se. compaaisd by the British, French, Italian, Spanish, Rus sian, and Mexican ministers, were preetht yesterday at the cionsecration of the National Soldiers' Oemelary, et Antis. tam, in Maryland. At New Orleans the yellow fever continued unabated, and was ragtag with great severity at Hoariest, in Tema It is reported that only one-third of the cotta crop 4a Texas would be realised. Advice, received here from Vera Cruz to the 13th inst. announce that Admiral regetboff bad arrived at Mexico, and had been well received by Juarez, who, it is said, will deliver to him the body of Maximilian, on his production of documentary powers to receive the same on behalf of the late Emperor's relatives. Juarez, Escobedo, and Porfirio Dias were announced es candidates for the Presidency. The insurrection at Porto Rico still continuos, but the flight of the Governor-General is denied. At Hayti, the revolt against Salnave continues. QUEENSTOWN, Sart. 71. The National Steamship Company's steamship Virginia, from New York, arrived at Queenstown ►t Cp.m. to-day. After landing several passengers, she proceeded for Liver pool. All well. (Br ATLANTIC TILIGRAPFL) NEW YORK, Sum 26, 6 PAL Intelligence received here from Havana an nounces the death of General Manzano, Captain- General of Cuba. He died of yellow fever. The Inman steamship City of New York arrived out to-day. Closing prices :—Gold, 1431.. Sterling Ex change on London, 1091. 6-20 United States Bonds, 1131 ; Illinois, 121 ; Erie, 62. Cotton, Middling Upland, 23. Standard white petroleum, 32. PHILADELPHIA. Barr. Z. The Knight of Snowdon, from Ilaagoon toLive pool, which was abandoned on the 2114 July, about 18 miles from Danger Point, was pained on the following day by the George Kingman (for New York) in lat. 35 S. and ion. 79 E. The Snowdon WS wslorlospit. ITALY. (nom OUR owl( Col FLORENCE, Bur. 24. Garibaldi was arrested at Aminelungs, near Siena, during the night of the 23rd, together with several of his friends. He was conveyed by special train through the territory of Florence to the fortress of Alessandria, in Piedmont. Two cars full of soldiers of the line, and a third full of cara bineers, acted as escort to the General. A great number of arrests have been made. The volun teers caught at the frontier have been enjoined by government to return home. Those who re ' fused to do so quietly have been compelled to do so by force. A great number of cases of arms have fallen into the hands of the government. Every means has been taken to suppress the insur rectionary movement, which had long been prepar ing, and was now about to burst forth in the Roman territory with a view to the possession of Rome. It has been a moment of fearful suspense, of anxiety, and of varied impulse throughout Italy. The party of action, who are, and ever have been, furious against the convention, joined in the cry of " Rome or death !" " Rome, the capital of Italy !" Meetings have been held in Bologna, Genoa, Milan, and Turin on the anniversary of the revolu tion at Turin (22nd September), when Rome was declared to belong to Italy as an inalienable posses_ Mon, and a large party in this country was agi tated by the hope of the early acquisition of the coveted prize. Meantime, Italian soldiers, to the number of nearly 45,000 men, were kept guarding the frontiers, and costing the state treasury, impo veriahed as it is, some 900,000 fr. a day, as double rations and double pay are allowed to the soldiers whilst on active service. General Garibaldi had, meantime, made his intentions known to all Italy and the world at large with the utmost plainness ; on the other hand, he had been told so explicitly by government (backed by hi* friends, many of whom be- I sought him to desist from the rash movement), that there existed a determination on its part to respect the "convention," and to guard the Roman frontier from attack, that it was hoped ho would listen to caution. His determination, however, it would seem, was not to be shaken. His speeches became more and more fiery as the moment for • action approached. Lately on leaving Florence, on his way to Arezzo, and at the latter city, he spoke words of fire. The whole country, which has otherwise great reason I for discontent and consternation, was in a hub bub of expectatton and suspense. This evening, ' towards sunset, the news suddenly fell upon ' Florence that the " idol " of the people—Garibaldi —had been arrested by order of the government ; that he had been sent to prison at Alessandria. The intelligence fell with the effect of a bombshell. Surprise was followed by resentment. As the " Ave " bell boomed in the Piazza della Sig nori*, people with anxious and dissatisfied countenances met together, vociferating loudly and angrily against Rattazzi, and disarmed the National Guard mounted at the palace entrance. Thence they went with cries of " Viva Garibaldi ! " and " Morte a Rattazzi ! " turbulently crossed the bridge and made their way to the Piazza di Santo Spirito, where the Minister lives. There they yelled " Morte a Rattazzi, gendarme Francese !" and pelted the !windows with stones, at the same time howling execration in every key. When they found that Rattazti was not within, but in another quarter of the city, at the Palazzo Riccardi (the seat of the Home Ministry), the crowd went thither with the same vociferous threats. On their way to the Palazzo arms were taken from • gunsmith's shop. Meantime, the cavalry and infantry had been ordered out. The former was set to patrol over the streets ; a strong detachment of rifles and Lancers was placed in front of the Riccardi Palace, and set out in file on the Piazza del Duomo ; when Isuddenly a horse, at full gallop, was let loose amongst them, with intent to break their lines. Some confusion ensued, and many arrests were made. The cavalry continued to patrol the streets till near one in the morning, notwith standing a constant downpour of rain and a ' continuous thunderstorm. Great anxiety is felt concerning the manner in which this deplor able event will be regarded throughout the rest of Italy. Garibaldi, it must be remem bered, is a popular " idol," and the storm of popular anger may possibly awaken in other cities throughout the realm. All is at present confusion and agitation. The deputies of the left bench have already addressed a protest to government on the score of " illegality," of arbitrarily arresting an Italian deputy (for such Garibaldi actually is), whilst he bad not made himself guilty of any flagrant act of aggression, nor was caught in what may be called open opposition to the law. RETURN OF THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. CAIRO, Sm. 17. Yesterday, at 1 o'clock, salvoes of• artillery announced the arrival of the train conveying the Viceroy. His highness returned to the capital after an absence of three months and a few days. He alighted as his palace of ICasr-el-Nil. Before dusk had set in, illuminations commenced at different parts of the town. It will suffice to mention those of the public monuments, of the citadel, and the principal divans. His highness left his palace of Haar-el•Nil about 9in the evening, passed through the Esbekials, Yonski, and entered the citadel, which he left at 10.30. The sons of his highness also passed through the principal streets of Cairo. At thexeoepSion of the Consuls on Friday, the 13th imam M. de ~lartioo the Cotuul•General of 1417, the senior of the °mauler 'body delivered the following speech: " Monsiegneur,—We are glad to eongratisle.te your 'Highness on your return to this city after a too prolonged absence. If Egypt has been deprived of the presence of I its well-beloved Prince, it will be amply recompensed for I it. The reception your Highness has met with amongst the princes and peoples whom you have visited has ow -1 tainly convinced you of the interest Europe takes in this I country. Yoe can reelcon, Monseigneur, on our co-opera tion in all that concerns the wishes and the prosperity of Egypt." To this the Vioeroy replied: " Messieurs,—l am very glad to return amongst you.. I shall devote my attention to promoting the greatness and prosperity of Egypt. The reception I have met with in Europe assures me of its support in this endeavour. I reckon on the co-operation of all the European represents ' fives in my efforts to develop the progress of happiness of the country." At the Inverness Circuit Court, presided over by Lord Reaves, on Wednesday, George Emile Barbier, pro fessor of French, Robert Munro Campbell, teacher, and William Reid, clerk, all residing in Inverness, members of the Invernese•shire Volunteer Corp., were tried for rock. less firing at the rifle range, without markers and Rage, whereby a young girl lost her life. They pleaded not guilty, and the cue occupied the court the whole day. The defence sought to exculpate the prisoners by showing the negligence of the authorities. Lord Scares summed up in favour of Barbier and Raid, but against CampbelL The jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Barbier, and of not proven in that of Cam p and Reid. EXAMINATION OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS Among the witnesses examined yesterday was John Beck. He said—l am a railway clerk, and was walking up Hyde-road on the 18th shortly before four o'clock. I overtook the prison van at the arch. When I got up it was stopped just through the arch. I was I going to pass, and I was stopped by a man pointing two revolvers at me, which made me turn hack. That man was Allen (pointing to him), but he did not fire. I and °then then began to throw briclui at the men at the back. I saw several others, Coffey and Ryan, Thomas bfaguire, Larkin. There is another, but I don't see him here. All the prisoners were told to stand up, and the witness carefully scrutinised them, and further identified , Wilson, John Martin, and Gould. The men then sat down. The men in the dock were again told to stand up, and he also pointed oat Hugh Foley. Wane= further said there were none in the front row of the jury box, Mr. Higgin asked him to look again, but Mr. Cottingham objected. Mr. Fowler overruled this objection. The witness, however, firmly stated he knew no more. Examination continued—They threw bricks in return. Larldn was on the top of the van, smashing ft with a big stone. There was milyldm dp. I sew Alien shoos through the vs. doer, aid bearlike eare•m from the inside, the tear wee opened and Brett fell out. Bane women then MM . out. Allen then ran to the left head sided the web and presented two revolvers, and fired one, shooting a young man named Sprossen through the foot. The men then ran away, and witness followed with the rest. I saw Larkin and Gould caught. I helped to catch Allen. The chief bulk of the others were throwing dolma. Cross-examined by Mr. Cottiugham—They were ell strangers. I had • oompwrion with me, but he wee frightened and ran back. He did not me what I saw. Hs went towards the Carriage Company 'a stables.. He went away when Allen shot Sprossen. I was not frightened. A young man named Davis and another called Prim was with ale. After Brett was killed, we ran across the fields. I only saw one person at once on the top of the van, and it was the same man. I went to Albert-street on Thursday morning, and identified Allen, Larkin, and some others. They were together when I identified them- I don't know whether they had irons cm All the witnesses were together outside the oelL All the man were in a line outside the cell. Allen and Larkin were not close together. There were a few witnesses behind me when I looked at them. There was a crowd of policemen to keep the other witnesses back. I had a good look at the affair. I was in the charge office when the men were pareded, and there is no window over looking the yard where the men were. The witnesses did not talk together. John Martin was dressed the same IJI he is now. I did not particularly notice his tie. He had the same coat and vest on. I can swear to one the same as the other.—Cross-examined by Mr. Roberts : I saw them all throit'ng stones. I will swear to Foley.—By Mr. Ben nett: Ryan wee on the embankment when I first saw him, with some stones in his hands. I also threw stones, but they commenced. Larkin was the first to begin throwing. He was dressed the same as he is now. We were both on the Belle Vue aide, on the oppo site side of the road. The ran was 10 or 12 yards from the arch when it was stopped. I was about three yards through the arch. Ryan was '23 yards from us, and about 1.0 yards through the arch. When I first saw Ryan be was on the edge of the embankment. There might be about • dosen there then. I next saw him running with bricks to drive the people bask from getting to the van, and then I and others began to throw stones. Stones had not been thrown before. I next saw him and others at the Albert street station. I picked him out at onos.—By Mr. Cot tingham—l next saw John Martin after the affray at Albert-street. IT. was dressed the same as now. U. had • cap on. I don't remember what day it was. The court shortly afterwards adjourned for lunch. On the resosembling of the court, William Truman, one of the police-offloers who fol lowed the van in a eab on the 18th, sworn—Heard shots filed while in the cab, and got out. On reaching the van there were 10 or 15 men with pistols and 10 or 15 with stones. Allen tired at them as they (the police) made up. Afterwards saw Allen shoot through the ventilator of tho van. Heard • scream immediately after. Before that Allen stood upon the stop, and reined to be, convening with some one inside. The pollee made another rush, but wore met with shots. One of the shots grazed the left shoulder of witness. On turning round after that, while under the arch, saw Brett lying on the ground with one foot on the step of the van. They made another rush towards the van, but were again inet with shots, and had to retire. He saw Kelly and Massy get out of the van in the last rush, and go off with others towards the Ashton-road. Recognize Allen and Shore, among the prime.ers now present, as taking part in the rescue, also Nugent. Every time the pollee went up to the van, Shore and Nugent threw stones at them. Oromexamined by Mr. Ward—Did not see Nugent with a pistol. John Knowles sworn—ls a grocer, sod was present after the van was stopped. Thinks he maw John Carrot on the van. He had a large oblong stone pummelling on the top of the van. Saw Allen take aim and fire into the van through the swivel door. Saw him fire about five times. He appeared to take aim more oarefnlly the last time. The man who was shot in the foot was with witness. Witness after this went for a revolver, and then followed Allen. Saw Allen then running along the railway bank and threatening to fire at those who were pursuing. Saw Larkin captured. Larkin was present when Sproseen was shot. Witness recognised as throwing Acmes on the occasion the men Maguire, Nugent, who had • revolver, WWilliams (bat with some doubt), Larkin, and Gould. Gould had a revolver in his band too. By Mr. Clottingham—Had been fired at himself before he went for a revolver. By Mr. Ward—Saw Nugent taking an active part in the rescue, and throwing stones. Mr. Higgin then said—l am now prepared to adopt • course with regard to those prisoners who were yesterday excluded from the charge, and also with reference to one of the prisoners before the court—MoWillianm. I have called two witnesses before the court to-day, who, I was instructed, would identify that man. One of these wit nesses, however, would not speak to him, and the other spoke of him with suoh doubt and hesitation that I cannot ask the magistrates to act upon that testimony. Mr. Fowler—At present be is not identified. Mr. Higgin—Moreover, I have caused inquires to be made by the polies, which have satisfied them that it would be hopeless to attempt to get a committal against him. That being the case, I do not intend to proceed further against him, and, so far as I am concerned, he may be discharged. WWilliams was then loosed from the companion to whom he had been handcuffed, and the other prisoners were removed to the Albert-street polioe-station, where they were conveyed by a strong escort of military. The following prisoners, against whom the charge had not been preferred, were then brought into court, and Mr. Higgin having stated that he bad no evidence to offer against them, they were discharged :—Peter Lynn, Wil liam Suther, James Woods, Patrick Barman, William John Wemms, William Wells, John Butler, Patrick Hogan, and Matthew Bowlger. There have been five mme Fenian, arrested on the charge of attacking the prison van, but they have not been arraigned with the prisoners now under examination. They will probably be examined on another occasion. The executive committee of the National Exhi bition of Works of Art, to be held at Leeds in 1868, have been honoured by notifieations that the Emperor of the French and the King of Holland will permit their names to be added to that of her ldajesty the Queen, as patron. of the undertaking. Promisee of contributions of a very important character continue to be made to the executive committee, not only by the beads of public aloes, national institutions, civic corporations, learned societies sad col leges, but by the possessors of some of the finest private collections of worts of art in the kingdom. _ _ _ The Northamptonshire Agri°;literal Society had • dinner on Thursday evening, at the Talbot Hotel, at Onndle ; Mr. G. Ward Hunt, M.P., Secretary to the Treasury, preaided, supported by Mr. S. G. Stopford, Captain &lan, Captain Ricketts, Re. THE PAN-ANULICAN SYNOD. A eonversazione in honour of the bishops of the colonial and United States churches, under the auspices of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, .was - held yesterday afternoon in St. James's Hall. The fiber of the urge room was occupied by • large assemblage of clergy men and laymen, who spent two imam in animated con versation before the arrival of the bishop, who did not put in an appearance until five o'clock, having been de tained by a discussion at the Synod at Lambeth Palace. A number of ladies occupied the gallery. The Arch bishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Oxford, and the Bishop of London introduced the American and Colonial Bishops, and all were cordially received. Tbeßishopot New Zealand and the Bishop of Capeto en were loudly cheered. The Archbishop of Canterbury took the chair. In opening the proceedings he apologised for the late arrival . of the bishops, who be said bad been detained at Lambeth palace by an important discussion. He read a letterAcem-, the seeretare of the Society for the Promotion of (limits= Knowledge, expressing regret that circumstances heal pm- , vented that society from giving a public welcome to the bishop& The Archbishop added that thatletter expreimitt the feelings of all present. They rejoiced to welcome those who had come from distant parts of the world to take part in this conference. A deep debt of gratitude • , was owing to them for having taken such interest in the matter, and made ruck sacrifices for it. At first it was doubtful whether it would be possible to give up say por tion of that day for a meeting like that. At the gone time an anxious wish was expressed on the ear!' of the ' =r e f London and the neighbourhood, and of many of the church of England, that they should have an opportunity of seeing face to face those who bad oom• to the conference, and that • portion of the day should be given up for this purpose. He wished that a larger por tion of the day could have been devoted to the meeting. The Rev./fr. Buttoce, the secretary to the society, read as address of welcome to the American and colonial bi shops. The Bishop of Vreworr was first introduced. He said it was not easy to find words to describe the deep homes- Lions which such an occasion produced. The meeting of brethren in brotherly council, courteous intercourse, and the exchange of Christian sentiments had produced impres sions too deep for any language of his to do justice to them. The occasion was one of very great promise for the time to come. (Hear, hear.) This was the first instance in which the primitive rule on which the gathering of Chris- . tiaa councils was to he rested bad been brought out into such a public and grand display. The mother church had had the satisfaction of welcoming her own children, and seeing how the church reformed, catholic, faithful, and true, was spread throughout the world. Such a privilege , was worth ten times the trouble and expense it had cod. , They would bear back withtbem a sense of valuable result@ in feeling, in unity, in the strengthening of zeal, and the increase of devotion, which would remain with them anti] death. The Bishop of New ZIALAND who, on rising, was Ceeiwith loud cheers, after returning thanks, said that e ea Society for the Propagation of the Gospel had been the mainstay and support of the taimionary operation. of the church throughout all our colonies. The bishop then, in compliance with a request that had been made to him, put forth an appeal on behalf of the building of a mission-house for the society, the cost of which was estimated at 30,0001. He had been alarmed by the suggestion that it should be paid , for in part by the colonial dioceses that were indebted is the society, for if his own diocese were to pay its debt it would build the mission-house. (Laughter and cheers.) • - • • • The Bishop of Louisiana dwelt on the circumstance that steam and printing had given &mighty impulse to the diffusion of Christianity, and anticipated the time when the telegraph would be utilised by the church in order to . facilitate the assembling of • general oecumenical council. (Cheers.) At the synod he had beard bishops wish they could communicate with their people on the points under discussion, and it occurred to him that the time might oome when the telegraph would render such consultation possible. There was • prejudice against (ecumenical councils, but an historian had told them that the fleet ex ample of a representative essembly was the Council of Nice. The fact stood confessed that the world was in debted for the best means of legislation to the example of the Christian church. (Hear, hear.) Why not apply the lesson, promote peace and the union of nations by church councils, mind so make universal peace • grand inspiration from the brotherhood of the Christian church ? It was time to speak boldly upon the subject. With the Atlantic Telegraph the United States and this country seemed to be one nationality ; certainly they were one church. (Cheers.) The Bishop of cArarnwri then stepped forward amid loud and long-continued cheering. For • time he was the subject of deep emotion. The right reverend pre late then said that he was wholly unnerved by the warmth of the reception accorded to him, and afterwards adverted to the claims of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, com mending it to the generous support of the whole church. He might be permitted, without breach of confidence to say one or two things about the Synod. (Hear.) Osie of their last acts had bees to endorse the righteous conclusion of the province of tianterbury with regard to the ap pointment of one who should p forth as a bishop to minister to the souls of those who felt themselves as sheep without a shepherd in Natal. (Loud cheers.) Their beloved primate—(cheers)— was prepared to join in recommending one to go forth to be the chief pastor in that distracted and most miserably-circumstanced land. There were, however, no means for his support. The poor nook had, to • peat extent, to provide for its own ministers, but it was impassible for it to maintain its own chief pastor. It was • poor weak church that was not ten years old, and yet it was ready to abandon anything rather than cease to witness for Christ. A devoted lady, the widow of • minister, whose father was a bishop, bad offered 507. a year towards the maintenance of a bishop far Natal, and no doubt there were • hundred persons who would gladly promise i'sf. a year each. He was desirous of seeing a real gathering of the whole church from all parts of the world in common council to consider what was best for the welfare of the whole church, and to deliver its conclusions as the church at Jerusalem did in the words, "It seemed good to the Holy Ghost and us." If the church was to be united, it must be through sans such means. The spirit and temper of the hierarchy of the church of Rome rendered it hope less that we should have such an (ecumenical council in our day. (Hear, hear.) After a few words from the Bishop of RHODE Incest', The Bishop of LONDON, as bead of the diocese in which the meeting was held, expressed his satisfaction in wel coming the bishops to this city. It was not for him to reveal any of the secrets of what had been dune at Lam beth Palace ; but the Synod had forced on his mina the thought that although urea said the church was so much divided, there was a real and essential unity of heart and ol faith, and that such gatherings would testify to the great truth that with all her diversities of individual character, of training, and of nationality, they were still one at heart anxious to promote, in their several ways, the great work committed to them. (Cheers.) A clergyman in the body of the room suggested an im mediate effort amongst those present to raise au endow ment for the Natal bishopric. The Archbishop of Canter bury and the Bishop of London, however, thought a public meeting should be called for the purpose, seeing it was probable that many present did not concur in the proposal. The Bishop of Orrmuo having addressed the meeting, - - The 11;shop of OXFORD spoke humorously and forcibly on the necessity of providing a mission-house for the society. He expressed kis coaviction of the Apostolical character of the synod which bad been held. He had no doubt that heresies in the church arose in little communities from the sway of particular minds and the force of particular cir cumstances, and just as they could not get the light of Heaven unless its prismatic rays were mingled by G•rd in the common composition of lig ht,so they cou Id not keep the truth of the holy catholic church long untainted unless they blended good men of different habits of thought, cud got their united decisions upon the difficulties with which the church might be beset. The AUCIIHISHOP pronounced the benediction, and the con', ria:ione soon afterwards broke up. The sum of LIN. annually for the Natal bishopric was raised in the room. Dr. Anna Densmore, M.D. of 29, Fifth Avenue, New York, is staying at the West minstere Palace Hotel for a few days, on her way home from Paris. Dr. Densmore has been for some years Obstetric Profowor in the New York Medical College for Women, and has acquired a pri vate practice that would be envied by the majority of our London physicians. She presents no obvious peculiarities of costume, and is not in any way distinguishable from highly educated English lady, except perhaps that there is a little professional 'heaviness about the sty le of her dark cloth dress. She has a fine massive head, and is very quiet and dignified in her manner, but is an exceedingly interesting person ir, general couvenation. A well-known London physician informs us that Dr. Densmore is a well read, accomplished woman, evidently au fait in the prac. tical management of disease, and holding in a liberal and enlightened way to those principles and doctrines which the profession consider orthodox. This lady physician will be present at the Ilanover-squarwzooms at 3 o'clock on Tuesday next, October 1, when Dr. Aldo will deliver the introductory address the Ladies' Medical vited to be present Densmore will give college, No. 4, Fitzroy liniitenl to the students. dirol Society. OwrsTAL PALA% FHIDAT, SEPT. 27. by sea coo ticketa. 1, Aber 1, when Dr. Alike will ileliserthe ms on commencing the fourth scales of d College. and the girsteral poblicure in. it. On Thursday mist, at 3 o'clock, Dr. s a special address to the students at this eroymquare. but admission will then Da lents andaubscribers of the Footsie Ye- MAC& —ONE SHILLING _PAT,- .—Admissions on payment, I,NO ; ditto 1,353 ; total whiten, 3,724. 1 1 1 Aafti