The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-05 00:00:00

i EIVSI',"..PER • -„1,.. \\. . Att • . • f . , ii ' 2 d:7 6 6 „., r • ,r- cl , \-..... 6 saudga 1 t! _.......- 4 1 LONDON, SATURDAY EV E NING, OCTOBER 5. 1867. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIOZAL] CINVOPENOE -1.111. 1 _ 1 INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. I THE MOVEMENT IN THE PAPAL STATES. ' O th• PrOPer t. "- 1 . - - ~, .41 I TRIG CHURCH CONGRESS AT WOLVEJi. VOKK. and I.II I LADELPHIA ISTIAII4IIIIP FON , . HAMTON. wt ,,,,i despatching their full powered Clyde-be." -...ues Ina expungtxl. wen... , etawahlls. carrilna the United SUdeew- (8110T1Elell TIELIGIWIL) -----....w or Jpitn Watts an.— 'maw au the followine .- 10.14 , I anon a pitch that the ~,,i dopt, by, and wo' ITALY. 4 co . - - Pnn+:4-_, .. FLORENCE, Oct. 4. I Iseer.-- •- i I'd 1 of the property. Mn. Figgins was sister.in-law of the claimant. The name wu expunged. John Watts appeared on the new claim list, and de scribed himself as of Enfield Highway, and his qualifica tion as " lionised victual's." Claimant appeared, and said he filled up hi. claim in a hum. His qualification was that he occupied the house, and the rent was 50/. a year. The Banister—You see you have leagued no qualifies- Bon, and I cannot give you one ; you must claim next year in proper form. Name expunged. The Barrister cautioned the overseers that stakes there was some ground for it he should not be disposed to allow such heavy expenses as they now claimed. He thought them heavy yesterday at Bedfont, but the Enfield people seemed more expensive. Mr. H. C. Sears, on the South Miming list, was objected to by the overseers on the ground that he had changed his residence. The Barrister—But has he sold the property at South Ilimms The Diritto says :—" The rumours continue of agitation in Rome. The excitement has reached such a pitch that the Pontifical police considers it better to remain quiet, so as not to occasion a vio lent outburst. We are guilty of no indiscretion in remarking that this fact may determine the speedy departure of Garibaldi from Caprera." The same paper says :—" The struggle has com menced at Viterbo. The insurgent people, aided by some Papal troops which have joined them, are fighting against the troops which remain with the Pontifical government. The streets and the barracks have become the field of battle. The latest news does not give us the result ; it repeats instead that the struggle still lasted. Joyfully we salute with a cheer the first awakening of the Roman people, the first dawn of its liberty. May the fates smile propitiously upon it." Commander Usedom, the Prussian Minister at this court, has returned to Florenoe. Up to yester day no serious encounter had occurred between the insurgents in the province of Viterbo and the Papal troops. It is said that the majority of the population remain passive. Several parties of in surgents, mostly destitute of arms and provisions, have surrendered to the Italian authorities on the ' frontier. The news that the Papal troops occupy Acquapendente is confirmed. The Corriere Italian° publishes news from Rome asserting that the Pope had declared to the diplo matic body that he would remain in that city un der all circumstances. The same paper publishes intelligence, stating that small bands of insurrec tionists were demanding refuge in the Italian terri tory. The Corriere adds that the Roman popula tion would have responded to the attempts of the insurgents had the bands been more numerous. The Overseer—No, he has not. The Barrister—Then you ought not to have objected. an you supply his address? Mr. Dear-47, Owing-moss. I in communication ttb him, and a letter there will find him. Name retained. THE AGITATION AGAINST THE CONCORDAT IN AUSTRIA. THE MOCK AUCTION ON LUDGATKHILL. fN3IAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL , NEW PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. I • YORK. and Yll ILADELYRIA STEAM-8111Y COMPANY talat &mamba., their full powered Clyde-biult Woo Wray tri/Jalla or aocrerrona Aso ,men's memoir= TO Ili carrylos the United States Mails, calling at Queen} OBTAINED AT THE OPTICS OF THE CHIMP IZGIETILAIL m. 17 ' 14 " d, °ll We following day, to tap it e rj a nt t erg , , coon OF Bastin ace. sAsugGuALL-tram. say J 1 dopslcllea, and with liberty to call at an In CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday, October!. &Onions. cm' or Jars DON, Wedneeday, October 9. I HURT SHIMILT, Florence - road , Keunington•park, journeyman , CITY Or WASHINGTON, Saturday, October IL I wheelwright. to surrender Oct. 18, at 11. CITY OPYAR Is, Wednesday, 16. Witting BASLoW, Strand, auctioneer's porter. Oct. 18. at 11. I OTT OF AN l'W ERY. Wednesday, October M. JAMES jun., Globe-road, Mile End-road, leather (UT Ole NEW YORK, Saturdal it t rwo ctober 26. seller. Oct. 18, at 11. Awl every Wednesday and I MOWED Mans. London Colney, viclualkr, Oct. IR at 11. CAW Pouffe 1 .7 the matt stamen math( every Wednesday JAMES TUTU, Paul's-road, Highbury, warehouseman's clerk. 16, 17, and 21 guineas, according tithe accontoroderion. FoewarJ Oct IS, at 11. Includes a full supply of cooked previsions Yammerers Jolts BELL, Leytoe. Essex. Insurance agent. Oct. 18, at 11. errr. Canada and the United States booked on very van- Bgersisis FETUS , Catherine terrace , Kensington, late licensed t terms — For further particulareV to WI ad victualler, Oct. 18. at 11. I S HAN, 27.. Water-street, Liverpool ; audio FS and LIACJIT, CHARLES PAIIUSS, threat Saffron-hlll, Holborn, general•shop a l , Eno Willbuneareet. London. keeper, Oct. IS, at H. 080808 DOIVIIT„ Lavenhara, Suffolk, dealer in agricultural ARD LINE.—BRITLSH and NORTH filaments. Oct. 18, at 12. JAMBS DARLING. Wickhill, Bens, Veterinary surgeon,Octlitat O U AILERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed WI LL IA M DYE, Wan, Ram, licensed akaaatiat.wt. la. at the Admiralty to sail between LIVKRPOOL and NEW YORK, I WILLIAM HENRY MULLIS St. ThomMeread, Old Kent-road, sad between LIVF.RIVOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships marble mason, Oct. 18, a t It at Rallies to laud and receive passengers and malls. The fob ALFRED WIIIDO9T, Dorrington-street, Leather-lane, gas fitter, lowing or other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, wt. It, at it. mime at Cork to receive the malls: I enema EDWARD ODLLIRS, Camden-road, Camden-town. ac- Pf.Y.SIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October 5. countant, Oct. 22, at 11. CHINA. for 111k1 fON, Saturday, October 12. FiadtaeLAlrrltiohn-street,Walworth,wheelerright,Oct •RUSAIA, fur YEW YORK. Warder. October le. ALEX/JIM* HITT, Lewisham, Kent. Oct. 22, at 1. • Taking passengers and gg ocaadds for Name and Havana, to be JAMES T. MATEMAIM, Great Yarmouth, lodging-house keeper, transferred at New York ;se to the permission of the United t Oct. 28, ii. awes alitborities) on board thhe &HAS. Conies. ' Salem. Anumant Mama, Old Kent-road, Masan. Oct. 15, at It emu's...eel. Including Aware' tee mud provisio n , tart Hamm Cams, Blehopegate-street Without, and De Laney-street, without wines or Ileums:—To Raffia and Beetoll. ee htn --- Olimmeterroed, wine merchant, Oct. 15 at 1. CZ: second cabin, £2O. To New Y chief cabin, L3l ; Woad rweis e . rra O rs. Is. at 1. este; gltt —Apply to J. & s Laad";4,lllww Wratian a /Ow 1119rillit h victiugler, Oct at 12. Burns sad Macrae?, Bawl, PA wttaor, Eye, s t, victualler, Oct. It at 0. and J. Bum. 3 0 . JIWWWIVOWSOS. 0110 11. W. and heltte*" • '• HinanitHam-common.Surrey,greengrocer,Oct.ttatlt Dundee D. sad C. Shelves, Qmsenelswn ;or D. and C. Mulvey IsEllem Room jun., High-street, Camden - town, and Water-street, LiverpooL AVERT VIEUX, Maidstone, coal merchant, Oct. 22, at I. ROBERT WAimuNOrtm, Churchill-road, Upper Holloway, chand ler's shop keeper, Oct. 22, at 1. (Mout CRAWFORD, Regent-street, pianoforte menufacturer. Oct. 21, at L HENRY AOLT, Stratford, Ewes, schoolmaster, Oct 22, et It RIM AID OADMIT, Northampton, machine fitter, Oct. 22, at 1. enemas OUT, Hyde, Isle of Wight, seedanan. Oct. 11, et 1. HURT ums, Leicester. beerhow keeper, Oct 16, at 11. RICHARD HENRY HOLLOWAY, indruth, Cornwall, attorney, Oct. 16, at 11. WILLIAM KURD, My, Yorkshire, joiner, Oct It, at 11. JACOB Roallson, Middlesborough. Innkeeper, Oct 21. at 11. WALLA], TroinvELL, Halifax. corn miller, Oct. 11, at 11. Adis HWY HABLAIt , filudDeld, table knife manufacturer, Oct. 16, at It. RICHARD COUR!, Seaccenbe. Cheshire, joiner, Oct 14, at 12. ALEXANDIR SINCLAIR, Bootle, near Liverpool, beerhome keeper, Oct. ii, at It JAMMI LEA. Widnes, Lancashire, builder, Oct. 14, at 11. ALEXANDER CAGSH, Birkenhead, and fleacombit, Cheshire, ship broker, Oct 14, at 11. DA M . EVANS, Liverpool, estate agent, Oct. 15, at 11. MIISANNAM °Assn, Liverpool, pawnbroker, Oct 15, at 11. WILLIAM MltUna, Rochdale, draper , Oct. it at 11. TRONA/ TONGS, Pendleton, Lancashire, porter, Oct. 18, at 11. MICHAEL Bouts, Liverpool, white cooper, Oct. 16, at L. WILLIAM MAUDEN.Broughloa,lnacsahlre,baleseller,OcalLatae. HURT TRIPLETON, Sheffield, comedian, Oct. 17, at 1. WILLIAM HALIeAK and ANN "[ALVA; Rainsworth, Notting hamshire, Oct. at at 11. THOMAS Joist Shrewsbury builder, Oct. 11, at 11. WILLIAM SAVAGE, 'Heathy, Notts, machine owner, Oct. 16, at It HURT WALT WR AVERT, WOOISIMIIpIew, Berkshire, publics., Oct. 19, at D. HURT Evens, Birmingham, chemist, Nov. 1, at 10. HURT Banorczy arrasor, conateton, grocer, Oct 12, at 11. WILLIAM BULB, jalL,Montblea,liantnereamenater,Oet 16, at 12. WILLIAM Bazar Tartan., Palau, hay dealer, Oct 16, at It CRAM.= BICKNNLL, ten., Southeet smatter, Oct. 16, at It JOHN DARLA/WON, Oldbury, gun look manufacturer, Oct 11 at 11. HENRY CUM PAO% Blasted, Cants, victualler, Oct 15, at S. THOMAS Ttnuiza, enmity, Warwickshire. joiner, Oct. 16, at IL THOMAS Cmiusrornim Vents, Durham in maison, Oct. 16, all. DAMS HEARD , Camelford, Cornwall, nkeeper, Oct. 25, at 10. Thomas Dentroan, Northampton, grocer, Oct. 19, at 10. Jogs CAI3IIIIIML, Cirenceeter, shoemaker, Oet 16, at It WILLIAM LAJOIDELL, Bunwell, Norfolk. victualler, Oct. 23, at t Gnome TAYLOR, H ead n. Once, carpenter, Oct. 17. at BC WILLiANCoorsz,K ley,Wiltastonernason,Oct 18,M11. WILLIAM YATES, Ton/tall, tigrish., late beerseller,Nov.9,stll. JOB =YAK Huddersfield, journeyman dubber, Oct 18, at 10. Meaux HURT bowl, Moreton, Cheshire, late railway trait wafter, Oct. 15, M WILLUM PAU., Onion. Cheat., commission t, Oct. It at t. Bleat l BASEMAN, Youlton-cum-Seacombe, Ckaahlte, painter, Oct. 16, at I *IDIOM Braun Borns, Norwich, shopkeeper, Oct. 18, M 11. JOKE MIL WIMITLIrf Dudley. brasefounder, Oct. 17, at It DAVID MAIM Oorleston, Suffolk, carpenter, Oct. 16, at It WILLIAM Puma= Roimanit Southtown, Suffolk, pollee mutable, Oct. 16, at IL Moires Jona TAYLOR, middanbringh, Yorkahlre, professor of music, Oct 16, at IL WILLIAM UNDMILsOII, SHGMeI shoemaker, Oct. IS, at 11. Jona t Stunt Jan , OGESSIL tlre, late beseseller, Oct. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. (Managing Director, Mr. Y. Strange.) Time Ballets, SA Danomy ge Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobate, Mimics ; Pic• Wes, latest Telegrams, Saloons, Supper.roma, Lavatories, smoking-rooms, Evening Paper; 10 Orchestral Moss Beery Melia Open at Half-past Seven, at Eight. sod Id.: Reserved &Ma, M ; Private Boras, troza L 1 la lot•oMes open Iron Eleven to Your. • VATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High aothorn•—The most Inseams and brllllantly-decorated WI Room, sod the best Band In London. OPEN for CONCERT lad DANCINd EVERY EVENING. Umbra Director, Mr. W. N. Packer. Open at half-yait 8; 'dm as IL AtWagon. Mfmtsbout, IL COLONY of NATAL. IMMIGRATION and FREEHOLD LAND GRANTS. Grants of Government Land are given to men familiar with farming operations, and possessing suMcient means to tars their toad to account. --- AppikTstioTh; - for further leformatioc, to be made to Dr. HAVY, the special Agent of the Natal tiovemment, at the Natal loinalgratlou (Mice, 15, Buckingham-street, Strand, W.C., Landon. K INA II A N'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXII/BTTION, 1866. ybkr celebrated old IRISH WHISKY pined the DUBLIN Ella MEDAL —lt Is pare, mild, mellow ,a l:km very d, sad wholesome. Sold In bottles, k. ed. each, at the retell houses le Lead=; by the spats la the prlnepel towns in leadand ; or wholesale at I, Greet Windeiliktreet, Laid W. Observe the ma lag pink label, end cork breaded " ffia's LL Whisky. I)PARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Wootton, so admirably iwatrived thai a full belt, as well as miner cage, may be raised or Med alt without !Moor at trouble. lte action b so im that the sediment of the wet ampid Odd by no ma be disembed. Prim 9m. IN, IN., to suit 4, 9, ad IA gallon mks. BARL°w'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No mom flat beer or sour wise. Price es. Id.. ditto, electropnted, Oa—Apply direct to JAMES potontoo, le, In MlNeasemersk If amion-boses. dee that his mum mad address ere en every article all others Si' simelose Imitators. Ur wimp gratis. listahlblued 1860. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack Furniture, Trunk; Pcalsaar loan &a., at PRICES CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. 146, PlCCADlLLl7—CiiiioiTssir-Z BILISSELS CARPETS bast qua li ty, 3a. 40. re yard Tapestry ditto, b. 444. 410300 worth Yana. tare. •diairds (in Lama irm„ sod wood), bedding, an d and a large lot packed goods at very reduced UP ethn soode warranted. and delivered boa Blur lists gratis. A new reduced lint ol Tartar.= WM. Inl a rlK, wholesale and airport U and Puralstlag Warehouseman, 1.13 to M. ewington-tutta ; facto nen 44t0 40, Yrandoorrost. IVPDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Th e N ew Ilearoo.—Notioe.—All the beet Boobs of the New demon are In circulation at MUDIrli SELECT LIBRARY. Met dam subscription one nine* per annum, commencing at any date. Prospectuses poet-free on application. Mudin Select Librez7 (Lindted;; New Oilord4treet, London. Oct. A .101111 ELI;OIT BOXUBL; Ruads-court, ilUk4treet, merchant. ROWLANDb" MACASSAR OlL.—Thisele g ant, _Lfif fragrant, and pellucid oil Is universally In high repute for tie unprecedented success during the last sixty yeses in pro moting the growth, restoring, and beautifying the human hair. It prevents heir from falling off or turning grey , strengthens weak hair, cit.trisue it from scurf and daodAQ, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glow. for children it is apse dWI recommended, as forming the binds of a beautiful heed of hair, while its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in which It is universally held, with numerous testi- Ibuniab constantly received of its Macau 'Nord the best and west proofs of Its merits. Prim la Ott, is., KW ed., equal to four mall, and flu per bottle.—Sold at 1111, liattomgaden, awl by chemists and perfument—Ask far lowlands' Macassar 011. - 111LIOITS and Lives f m orn m itsints, Indigestion, Sick Heedache, Lois of Drawbar, Uiddleees *mu, and all Inionlen of then and Bowels an quickly moved by that well-known remedy, FRAMPTON% PILL UP HEALTH. Hwy melte the recommendatios of a mikl operation with the meet incemetal effect: and where an operteet la regrind ootklae ma be better adapted. gold by all Needham' vendors err 11. Pd. par box. or °braised through say alimalet. ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should we NORTON'S CAMOMILE FILIAL SeM everywhere. &Atke le led.. le. ed.. end Ile mg. scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • sever Mier twisedy, prepared wittiest any goorouriel keredient, will b. bound 'makable in all who ealw trove billows ind liver orroplainta, indbyeenes, Mad, spasm, giddiness, dial ". d the *Yea. dn. For inel ociethessoe, as a timidly SWIM 1111111dIdne, and as a pedant or the blood, they ere Willy needint ; mild in their °pond:ion and rabbi to the stoma* be, crag* appetite, pr•onote and alrengthes the link nervous systera.--rold by . simenlet la .s /ag inumenirnset Charing-eras, and by saner eftOrde, L lid. end tires Ullital the tiessitity in ow, ra N. De we be llt Dr. 3coti's aad Lim PIDa m. .Home are la • lan Internee package, with .11an Lindner eagrared to tbei CURIOUS PROCLAMATIONS.—Not long since there was secured for the royal library at Windsor one of Queen Mary, declaring herself to be enceinte. The Bodleian pos- Panes the proclamation distributed by the Spaniards lad before the Armada, declaring their intentions when they had conquered England. Among those exhibited in the show-casee in the British Museum is that of King Charles 11. ordering the sup , region of two of the work s of Milton; whole therein stated to have tied from justice: that issued September 15, 1714, offering 100,0001. for the apprehension of Prince James should he attempt to land in England and that issu e d A ugus t 22 , 1745 , by Charles Edward Prince of Wolin," offering 30,0001. for the apprehension of the "Elector of Hanover." Some other very interesting papers are displayed in the game collection ; for instance, a copy of the ninety-five propositions which Luther on the 31st of October, 1517, posted on the doors of the church of Wittemberg ; and the handbill and challenge of "Admire. ble" Crichton, put up on the church doors in Venice in 15130.—Cornhill Magazine for October. COMION A mgRICANISMIL —Among common Ame ricanisms found In every newspaper, though not in the magarines that have any literary pretensions, are such phrases as "he was acquit," for ' he was acquitted ;" "he quit the room," for "he quitted the room ;" "he pied Plitt," and sometimes " he plead guilty." for " he pleaded td "he wed the garde's, for - "he weeded the (w -oe, "he happened along," for "he happened to come .aiOnli i n "I was standing around the etreet, ' for " stand rot. about the street ;"" he was i ff y prepared for the work," far " ill"prepared ;" " • tAr(fty tree," for " • thriving . ,arre, - " right away," for " immediately ," " declenaion, 'or " refusal ;" "he asked me to drive him to-day, but I erse obliged to send him a declension ;" "he said he would go into the timber for shelter," for " into the wood for shelter ;" " a human," for " • human baing,"—as " I did not expect t o mee t a h uman i n ruche place" (Hammond's Wild Northern Scenes"), " Parson Brownlow is just as Svcs upon dogs when they annoy him, as hers upon Amman. when they c r oss hi s p a th" (" Harper's Magazine") ; "of that ill," for "of that sort or kind - ;" " hurry up," for " make haste ;" " dry up" or " abut up," for "be silent" or "hold your tongue ;"elegant " for "good or excel. Loot,"—ae " elegant butter," " elegant water," "eegant "Nmote, . ; " handsome , " for " beautiful," as - " the Falls of gars are very handsaws retuacy," for " acclaim, retirement, or a fortune sufficient to retire II I* 4 ."—" Yes, Mr. Speaker, I'd a powerful sight sooner le into retirary among the red wild aborigines of our ,!cedes country, nor consent to this bill " (Carlton's 'Now Pc - chase ") ; "to loan," for "to lend t" " be availed of the offer," for "he availed Ain adf of the the offer • " avails," for " proceeds or profits " — Expectiog t o soloist on the bounty of government rather than on the erode of their own industry " (Stod "Louidana") ; " a pike," e,"for " • turnpike road ;" "a ," for • little "—" W ere you alarmed ? No • but I was astoni s h e d a fete I" "ham, for " information " " the mi nute you get knit that Pm back, set off for the i sr " * "" l4 ' . (" New York Spirit of Use Times ") "he done t" for he did it "—th e p risoner ma d e no de fence—she . 011 7 said, I d one it ." " quite," for " very * or " very tor ' la" — itiackirood'sifsposins for Oreoter. Dezz4l!.A.Tron 9r mvpipcim. HAKIM STAID, St. HoloZ,artiler- - - - tha - al.iiiend of ld., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. 0. B. SRAM, Liverpool, cotton broker-let dividend of U. It, any Wednesday, et Turner's, Liverpool. R. C. WILSON, Liverpool, leather dealer-2nd dividend of led., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. JOHN STAMM JONI!, Portmadoc, attorney-2nd dividend of la. ed_ „. any Wednesday, at Turner's, lAverpool JAMBS Mt/LURK Liverpool, grocer-2nd dividend of td., any Wednesday, et Turner's, Liverpool. If. end R. BDWARDO, Liverpool, butchers-Dad dividend of ad., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Lir CIL 01M, Tyhyruterfawnog, l e =s.frich, farmer-let a viddi end of la ed., any Wednesday, M Turner's, Liverpool. JOHN TAKRALL. Thston Fearnall, farmer-lit dividend of bd., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Etruria and Keane, Bangor, wine dee-ld dividend of SO., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Jones and Banos; Mold, brewers-1A dividend of Is. Id., any Wednesday, at Turner's,Liverpool. J. W. POLLARD , Liverpoo l, slater-Ist dividend of 10d., any Wediesedar. at Turner's, Liverpool. JOSIPM ItoDRRIODEN, Liverpool, shipowner-2nd dividend of fa• fid., any Wednesday, Whinier% Liverpool. DIVIDRIMIL Oct 111. C. Grist, Chisweltstreet, glue merchant-Nov. 7. Harriett Mercer, Fitzroy-square, widow-Nov. 7. H. Steward, Wereham, Norfolk, fanner - Nov. 7. F. Boskell, High-street. Southwark. seedsetan-OM IS. H. Spencer, Birmingham, grocer -Noy 6. T. C. Browne, Leimster, bookseller-03. 18. J. T. Hall. Brightside Bierlow, Yorkshire, joiner-Oct. 1111. C. Burgin, Sheffield, steel spring niminfadurer -Oct. 11. J. R. Roberta, Chintertlekt printer-OM 17. IL H. Usher, Durban coach builder-Oct 14. Mary ConoWy, Salford-Oct. 22. W. J. Co..k, Weston Common Hampshire. bricklayer-Nov. 7. B. Brandon, Lucas-street, lotherhithe, market gardener. rArnumans Dasoivzo. N. Wright, G. Pringle, and 0. 0. Wright. Morpeth. Northum berland, timber merchants, so tar m rewire Cl. Pringle-lOUs Wild and 1. 0. Wild (executors of 1. J. Wild, deceased), Oldham, tallors-F. Chemist and J. Shaw, Liverpool, shipbrokers-T. Kay, men., and T. Kay, jun., Pendleton. Lancashire, pork butchers-R. Leaning rd W. teeming, Lanoaster corn mer chants-F. 'Whoa and C. P. Kempe, Edward-street, Hemp steadroad, surgeons-Y. Charley, jun. and W. P. Cboriey, Hanley, Olomestereldre, feruiabing ironneongers-W. Hardwick and J. Hardwick, Leeds, cloth finishers-W. H. Bla At more and 0. G. Capri, Mach Prince-row, Wahrortb, linendrapers -N. (Veer end P. Planagsn. Hope-street, Hackney-road, dyers -A. Winter and W. Chappell, heard, Nottinghamshire, lord . Hall, F. Hall. and J. Hall, North Shields, Northam :6=nd Jarrow, Durham, boolinektes-F. W. Bryon rued 111. Bryan, Deptford, market gardeners-W. Kemp, W. C. Kemp, and J. C. Kemp, Exeter, timber dealers, leo far as regale W. C. Kemp-A. W. Whey and I. Pocock , Pall-mall East, printseUem -W. Savory and C. M. horde, Hastings, attorneya-F. C. Hod ton and Y. Hornyik, Victoria-dumber; Victoria.street, West minster. id= marehante-H. Ashford mid T. B. Ashford, New gate-street. photagrephic publiehere-F. L Vivian and A. Dem b.., Swansea, coal merehant•-A. 1. Haddlestone and J. Green wood, Huddersfield. acomentaata-W. J. Absalom end H. Wady, DeWord. bootenakers-Y. Beeler' Y. J. Beaky, C. R. Beaky, and E. besly , city of London and Southwark, whas fingers-R. M. , Orin& and W. H. Le Penne, Greet George-street. Weenrineter, civil engineers -J. Lacey, A. Lacey, and fa. Lacey. Curtain-road and Bethnal-green-road. timber merchants-R. G. Mules and W. Clarke, ManoSeld, Nottinghamshire, miDees-W. Sutherland and R. itutherlaid, Swansea and Cardiff travelling draws- W. R. Preston and W. H. Dorman, Basintkalletreet, and Brent wood, Eases, solicitors-1E Lloyd and J. Lloyd, Orsoschurch street, peinteallsre-H. Aahwell and C. Glover, Langton, Stafford shire. coalmaders-J. Hale, New Fishborne. Sussex, and B. Ball, 1 South Hontsey, water-cress growers-W. Menthe and T. Hig-1 gins, Birmingham, builders-W. Hayden and H. Edwards, Bir mingham, manufacturers of sleek movements-T. Clough and J. Walker, Leeds, drapers-Y. J. Mmartney and A. Bubb, Liver pool, commission merehanta-E. Oakley and C. Downer; Shrews. soy W. Peach end L Peach, Walbroek, sear merthanta- J. Graham, R. Cleaves, R. B. Watson, L. R. Price, and F. Led ward, Vera Cm; nierehaats, so far as mipuM R. Oeuvres and L L Aire-J. G. Thomson and Co., Colombo, so tar as regirde J. Campbell. SCOTCH SEQUISTRATIONS. °MOROI PORDOR, Waitron, family grocer, Oct. 8, at the Faculty HMI, Glasgow. WILLIAM KIRKWOOD Pennon and WILLIAM CMARLINI PATH: boll, Glasgow, merchants, Oct. 8, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAM'S BUR, Lybder. Caithneasultlre. ash curer, Oct. 11, at the New Audios Rooms, Wick. JOHN WOofflusa, Greenock, general dealer, Oct. 11. et the Royal Hotel, Greenock. Drones Glasgow, Testament keeper, Oct. 14, et the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DONALD MURRAY, Glasgow, timber, Oct 11, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. AN now MIMS. Cambusnethan. Lanarkshire. schoolmaster, Oct. 14, at the Commercial Hotel (Muirbeed's), Hamilton. BOARD OE TRADE, WETTRRALL, OCT. 2.—The Right Honourable the Lotda of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of, State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Lima, reporting that the port of Moo, ten miles from the Chinch& Islands, hes been created a " Puerto Ilayor " and is therefore open to direct general foreign trade.—GLette. RADLIY COLLZOI, ABINODON.—The annual gold medal and sehelarshipshave been awarded as follows: J o ld medal (for classics, mathematics, and a modern history subjeet), T. D. Baikal. ; James scholarship H. W. K. Roscoe ; Haathoote scholarship, J. K. blelhOish ; Oaths scholarship, Evelyn Hubbard. CALIIIIDONIAN RAILWAY.—The SCOUPIII4IIO under stands that Mr Smithell, of the Lanessidre and /York shire Railway, has been appointed manager of the Cale donian Railway, in lieu of Mr. C. Johnstone, resigned from had health. The salary is 21.00 the tint year, and 3,000 i. par ban= afterwards, with an assistant at 1,0001. THE FRENCH GO' AND ROME. BERLIN, OCT. 4. The semi-official North German Gazette of this evening says: " We have received communications from Paris, derived from well-informed quarters, according to which the views of the French government in re gard to an alteration of the September convention by no means go so far as to oppose decisively from the very outset any abolition or modification of particular provisions of that treaty. On the con trary, France will recognise that the form of cer tain of these provisions may be drawn up more conformably with' existing relations ; though the basis of any arrangement would have to be the security of the Papal See, and of the rights personally ' belonging to Pope Pius the Ninth. At the same time the French government will direct its efforts towards preventing more effectually than hitherto anything that might weaken the authority or dis turb the tranquillity of the Pope. " The French Cabinet is assured of Italy's con currence in principle with these views, and it shares the opinion of the Italian Cabinet that for Italy to advance towards complete unity, and for the Papal See to preserve the authority due to it, are not two irreconcilable contradictions. The French government knows that in giving effect to these views it has the French nation at its back." VIENNA, Ocr. 4, Evzamo. The Official Evening Post contradicts the state ment that Baron von Beast had addressed' a despatch to the French government on the subject of the maintenance of the temporal power of the Pope. The same paper publishes the following private telegram from Italy ;—" The . Italian go vernment has raised to 50,000 men the force stationed on the Roman frontier for the purpose of preventing the incursion of Garibaldians into the Papal territory. Vessels of war are keep ing weak over Garibaldi at Capers. Tie siltation is regarded as critical. Four bands of Garibaldians have crossed the frontier in sufficient strength to take up a position." The latest news received by the government, however, is re-assuring. It states that the incursions of the bands as well as the assemblages of insurrectionists on the Papal ter ritory are inconsiderable. THE FRENCH SOVEREIGN. BIARRITZ, Oct. 4. The Emperor and Empress of the French and the Prince Imperial make numerous excursions in the environs of Biarritz, and walk long dis tances without appearing to feel fatigued. Their Maladies are everywhere warmly greeted by the inhabitants. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Oar. 3, EViNTSCI. The Austrian Assembly of PreWei have pre sented the Emperor with an address, in which they energetically defend the present Papal Concordat, l and deprecate its proposed revision. HIINGARY. PESTH, Oor. 3. Another letter from Kossuth has been published to-day, attacking the Desk party. The Assembly of the Harvest Comitat has been dissolved on account of unconstitutional opposi tion. M. Kossuth ham withdrawn from the candida ture for a mat in the Hungarian Diet for the town of Zombor. CROATIA. AORAM, oar. 2. The re-establishment of all the Croatian munici ' palitiee has been ordered. The clergy have been warned not to agitate against union with Hungary. Several professor have been dismissed from their chairs for anti unionist agitation. INDIA. BOMBAY, Birr. 27. 71bs. shirtings, Sr. 2a. ; 811bs. ditto, 6r. Ba. ; 40's mule twist, 111. Dhollerah, 185. Ship manta of the week, 6,260 bales. Exchange on London, la 11616 d. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 89} ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1061 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1120. Freights to Liverpool, 40e. The latest London date is Sept. 25. CALCUTTA, Bum 26. 81Ibs. shirting*, 'tr. ; 40's mule twist, q t r. Cotton, 151. Jute and rice steady. Linseed very firm. Exchange on London, Is. 11 7-113 d. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 801 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1061 ; Five-and-s-Half per Cent. ditto, 1 112. Freights to England, 655. DESPATCH OP CILIAIIITTA AND CHINA MA ILS.— Sotrimemeros, Ocr. 4.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Tanjore, Captain Brooks, sailed this afternoon, with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, and China. She took out 1014 gun , and in freight • full cargo, including dollars, 110,,S001.; gold coin, 7101.; gold thread, jewellery, and pearls, 2,6091.; and prcious stones, 971. CRYSTAL PAtzcz.—Menclelssohn's " Walpurgis Night," with Beethovea's overture to Cariolen and Schu bert's smapbony will be performed at this afternoon's con cert. May, Miss Julia Elton, and Mr. Lewis Thomas are the principal vocal st& • Orders have been issued by the Police Commis sioners to the effect that all the constables in the metro politan force shall learn the cutlass drill. For this por , pose a certain number of constables from each div ision I will be told off every day to attend at one of the mili tary barracks. MOLLER'S COD Livia On.—The First Prize, sad only envie Medal at the Path Ishibltloe, has bath given he Plater Moller. for his purest Norwegian Ced lever Oil. The selethow was made from about thirty competitors. This Nor , wegim stl L emelastvely wed In came of debility sad comatunp- Soo sad the contracts for the North London Conoomptios Boo r". .0...6 with Peter cast-4W by all Cbsodeta, I N. pot boWs.--(A4vartimmat.l We read in the Independence Beige, " The agita tion against the conoonlat spreads day by day in Austria. There will soon be not a single important commune in that part of the empire which has not voted an address for the abolition of this treaty, which weighs so heavily upon the motel and intel lectual development of the population. The clerical press, naturally enough, is furious, but it does not appear to effect many conversions. It is generally believed that the government will be forced to fol low the current, but that it will endeavour to avoid a violent rupture pith Rome. Once more the movement will only result in a compromise." TIIRZEY AND CRETE. The ladependanee Beige says that its Constanti nople correspondent makes no mention of the great changes in the internal govermnent of Turkey which mMent telegrams from the capital declared to be in preparation. "On the other hand," adds the Indelpendance, " he confirms what we had already foreseen, that the Cretan question is anything but settled, and that the amnesty and proclaseation of the Sultan have produced no effect upon the Cretan people. The insurgents, on the °entree?, had everywhere resumed the offensive, and engagements had taken place on the 14th September between the Turks and the Cretans at five Meted , places. In Greece excitement is at its heighto and it is feared lest that country should commit some headstrong act and rashly involve itself is a war wish Turkey. Diplomacy, discon certed by the unexpected resistance of the Porte, is embarrassed ; it deeps silent and waits until events may enable it to discontinue its inaction." TEM CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Om 4. Thi • , 'Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship BMa, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 96 persevere, specie to the amount qf 6,9141., wad a general cargo, including 1,747 bales of raw silk of the value of 160,0001. The Syria experienced strung is sad line weather throughout the peonage. On the 16th ult. she spoke the steamer &mete* on the 30th the Memphis, and on the 2nd inst. the simmer Peninsder. GIBRALTAR, Sur?. 29. A te ye letter from Mopdor reports that in °ones- Treace the neighbouring province of Shedma being in • state intim. Rogadoe.eile depdare4 el Jl6 rimer supply provisions, and there were serious fears of a famine in the town. The merchants were taking measures to avert the evil by importing wheat, flour, rice, Ac. Mules continue to arrive freely from Spain, and the establishment formed here to purvey the requirements of the Abyssinian expedition is receiving 100 mules daily. The following British veimels have arrived here from England—The steamers Blonde, Calps, Thessalia, Galicia, Camilla, Orontes, Livorno, Hasty, Hector, Bangalore, I Flying Dutchman, Britannia, and Thetas ; schooner Elizabeth lama Griffiths ; brigantines Leander, Edith May, and Harriet Williams. Exchange on London, 50 3-16 ; on Paris, 5.29. Madrid, 1, die. ; Seville, per to 1 premium. Ahneira, Alicont, and Barcelona, par. THE REGISTRATION& CITY OF LONDON. In the parish of St. Olave, Silver-street, Sir Francis Crowley, Bart., claimed to be put upon the register is re spect of premises. No. 15, Silver-street, is sassessive occu pation from No. 83, Cannon-street. Mr. Ledger, in support of the claim, called a gentleman named Edwards, who is in partnership with Sir Francis Croseley. That gentleman Meted (after proving the re moval of the business frost Catinon-strest to Silver-street), that Sir Francis, when in town, resided at the Linea= Hotel, in Portland-place. Mr. Ledger—Has he resided there for six months prior to the 31st of July last? Mr. Edwards— Yee, longer than that. Mr. Hasiedos—Does Sir Francis occupy • set of apart ments for his own use at the WO= Hotel? Mr. Edwards—l believe be doom. Mr. Hasledon—Then you do not know it yourself. Mr. Edwards—No, but I believe he does—it is his real denos when in town. Mr. Ledger—We have the manager of the Latium Hotel here to prove the residenos of Sir Fribinia at that place. The Revising Barrister—Examine the manager of the hotel, if you please. The Assistant Manager of the Longhairs Hotel wee then c►lled, and said, in answer to Mr. Ledger, that he had known Sir Francis Crossley since the lag of February, when he took apartments as the Lanham Hotel. Mr. Ledger—When did Sir Francis take the apartments! The Assistant Manager—On the Ist of February he took the apartments in the hotel, but be did not ocennenee to occupy them until the sth of that month, although be paid from the lat. -17 p to what time did he occupy those apart ments Assistant Manager—Until the night before lest. Mr. Ledger—Were the suite of apartments kept spa. day for firr Francis The Assistant Manager—Yes. Mr. Hasledon—What rent did 6k French Crossley pay for that suite of eats? The Assistant I sun tell you if you like. Mr. Ledger—Oh, no, that doesn't matter. The quartioa at issue is settled, I submit. The Revising Berrister—Yes, I think the evidence is quite sufficient to justify me is allowing the claim, and therefore I shell buert the name of Sir Francis Onealey upon the list in respect of No. 15 Silver-street. The court then adjourned until Tuesday next, when the lists for the parishes and inns comprising the wards of Perringdon•without (north end south side), Langboorn, Lime-street , Portscoluen, and Tower, and the lansr and Middle Temple., will be taken. The result of the day's revision of 39 perishes, ea sup plied by the Liberal Registratioa Association, was 13 liberal claims allowed and 1 disallowed, 89 liberal objee tiorui sustained sod 6 failed or withdraws, and 8 were expunged by the barrister. The court for the revision of the list of voters for members of parliament to represent the county of Mid dlesex was held to-day, at the Enfield Arms, Enfield, when Mr. J. N. Gores, the harrister appointed for this reviles, proceeded with the lists of Edmonton, Enfield, Prima Barnet, Hadley, South KLIMA.. and Tottenham. Mr. Gilbert appeared for the Middlesex Liberal Regis tration Association, and Mr. T. Alley Jones, the conserve, tire agent for the county of Middlesex, in support of the conservative interest. The name of William Sayer, on the Enfield list, was marked u objected to by the overseer, and the ground of objection assigned by the overseer was that he did not know that he still held the property. Mr. Dear produced a letter from Mr. Sayer, saying he still held the property in respect of which he claimed, but he had removed to 42, Gloucester-road. The Banister informed the overseer that he should not object on the ground that a perms had moved unless he had good reason to know the party had also sold his pro perty, and nos at the pound that the overseer did not know he had not sold. The name was retained and the address amended._ _ . 711;Figgiof Fait-Wlllll, Forest- bill, claimed tars free hold house lad—wee objected to by the evelear. The Vestry Clerk said the grouad of capstan was that lan. Flier wee, sad had beast for pare, rabid la rapes. A personnained Jennings, who was alleci i 4o u ir the proprietor of tat nigh soatioN s ea Ail La 'John Levine, who acted aii auctiOneW at the same pleas r ;" and two men named Alfred Davis arid John Kelly, who there took tits Dodd what is terhuicallg termed" bonnets," were each summoned before Sir Robert W. Carden, at the Guildhall Polioelourt yesterday, to answer the following charge :—" For that you, on the 4Sth dag at Saplembee last, in the said City, unlawfully and knowingly by certain false pretences did obtain of and from the complainant the sum of 511.4 a. 3d. of his moneys, with latest to *beat and defraud him of the soma" _ _ _ When the names were celled • over now of the defen dants answered to their summonses. _ _ Mr. ileigi;;;litiiail;;Trirsl7astisteted by Mr. Beard to defend Jennings, and be was taken by "uprise to find that he was not in attendance. --- ii4nsiei;ftiiiefTniants were agidn maxi, boa inside and outside the mart, but no answer V/1111 returned. Mr. Wontner, for the complainant, said that after the summonses were ordered agsinst these parties the *Mom went down to serve them, bat he found the plan shut up, dearly showing thee some person mast have heen in court watching the proceedings and given information of what had taken place immediately after the decieicie bad been announced, The officer weld see the figures of people walking about isside tho shop, but they would not open the door to let him in. The officer, finding be could not get into the defendant's premises, wr returniag to the court, whorl he met Jennings in et. Peurnshurohyard, and served him with his summons, and said to him, " You:people will not open the door to me, but perhaps QV win to You will yen glee them their sismencoms? Hs said Ice would, and took them with him. Man then John Levine bed vanished from him residence, and the man who represented that the Oommiesiosiore he Baakruptey had such groat confidence La him that they estmidedlim with valuable bankrupts' Mock to sell, was , asportsined to be living with his mother, his brother, and h i s sister in a cellar in Great Ormond-strest. He therefor* arck ed for warrants against Jannis= and Levine, and a freak sem i m:_iLs Davis and Kelly, who had not been served 7171 — t. it. Darden mid be Ina told that the place was now opened with a fresh mulioneer and fresh bidlders, end be thought the pollee odetil to plat* an of fi cer at the doors 'et such plaoss to malion people trait going in. Be thought it had bett•r: be done at ones. or they might gel some new victim. - 711aionisist ;aid that in the Bow-dross district they had adopted that muse, and the read* had been that there was now not a mock auction to be seen in it. Sir R. W. Carden thought Inspeoto Everett had better communkate with the metropolitan polies, and tell than whet was bring done in the City. There was one in Or ford-street that required putting down very much. Kr. Wontaer laid he thought if snoSer summons was greeted against Jamakap be would wear on the nest occasion, but he meet ask fora varmint aia Johgg Levine. Fresh summonses ware then fru 4 ;,Darla, sad Ketr, !Apt wasn't, COMPLAIN? AGAINST A JOINT STOCK COMPANY. Yesterday, at the Mansion-house, the British and American Telegraph Company (Limited) were summoned before the Lord Mayor to sneerer a summons that bad been issued against them at the iaatanoe of Mr. Chaffers, a solicitor, under the 32nd section of the Joint Stock Com panies Act, and which charged them with having, con trary to the provisions of that section, refined to give him • copy of • portion of the register of shareholders in the s cr a ci, whereby they had incurred • penalty of forty • for each refusal. Mr. P. Wood, the barrister, attended to =newt the complaint; and Mr. Vernon, from the °Mos of News. Aahurst Morrie, and Co., appeared for the company. Mr. Wood, in opening the came, said that by the 32nd &action of the Joint Stock Companies Act every company was bound to keep • register of the shareholders, and any shareholder was entitled to have a copy of this register upon paying a certain fee ; and the offence alleged against the defendants was that they had refused to furnish such copy. The object of the legislates*, no doubt, was to pro. toot shareholders in public companies, and enable them to obtain say information they Might require with regard to the shareholders and the number of shares held by there ; and it was very essential, for the prevention of frauds such as had on some occasions been committed, tint such information should be afforded to those who required it. He was not instructed to impute any oorrupt motive to the company who were now summoned, but they bad contemned the law, and he should therefore ask that the provisions of the act of parliament under which the proceedinp were taken might be enforced spinal them. The information of the complainant was then read. It was to the effect that on the loth September he applied at the offices of the company for permission to see the register of shareholders, and while be was taking • note of • por tion of it be was informed by the engineer and one of the clerks that this could not be permitted. He then asked for • copy of a portion of the register t and was informed that the secretary was out of town, and • copy could not be given without his sanction. He applied on the two fol lowing days for the copy, but he said lie was unable to ob tain it. Last Monday he applied for the present sum mons. The complainant, in answer to a gueetion put to him, said that be was by profession • solicitor, but he bad not taken out his certificate for the present year. The Lord Mayor put some questions to the compialneat, in answer to which he stated that he would not undertake to swear that the clerk refused to five him • copy of the portion of the register that be required, but he told him he could not let him have it without the authority of the secretary who was out of town, and be promised to com municate with him immediately. He was put off from day to day, and could not obtain the information be re quired, but after the summons was issued • copy of the portion of the register that he wanted was sent to him. Mr. Vernon, in reply to the case for the complainant, said that the ecunpany he represented had not the least desire to withhold inforniationfrom their shareholders, but the fact was that when the application was made for the loopy of the register by the complainant, the secretary hap pened to be out of town, and the clerks did not feel them 'selves justified in furnishing the required information without his sanction, but the oomplainant was told that he would be immediately written to, and if he gave the directions to do so the copy would be at once supplied to him. A letter was accordingly written to the secretary, who communicated with Mr. Chaffers and informed him that the information he required would be supplied to him as soon as possible, and if the company had been aware what he really wanted it would have been supplied to him. It appeared that in the first instance be said he only wanted -• small portion of the register, and afterwards he said he should require • copy of the entire register, mid the moment the secretary returned that portion which be at first required was sent to him. Mr. Vernon added that the company had no object in withholding the infor mation, and r here was no ground whatever for the com plainant instituting the present proceedings. The Lord Mayor said it appeared to him that nothing had been established by the complainant that would come within the meaning of the act of parliament. He did not see that any refusal to furnish the information had been established spins* the company, and he should therefore dismiss the mammas. Ax ANNOUNCZWINT. —We are requested by the Rev. C. H. Hook, of Christ Church, Oxford, to state that be is not the C. H. Hoots referred to la the following ad vertisement, which appsanid in our columns last week : " Hoole.—lf C. H. tipple will raters to his disconsolate friends all will be forgiven him."—Times. CRYSTAL PALACR. ONE SHILLING DAY. FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1867. AdmLioes on payment, 1,745 ; ditto by mama tiokets,94l9—Total visitors, 1,894. Blahs RANTORSD DT Dv B4lllra IrOuli To TRH (IMAM nav es, I =l, and liver of old and young. minas ...h. dM8 0 8 414 Soaddlantnok Inoario, ma = tir ltattos. olooploomos. A mb oolknoo. Dm" cow=loor spirlts.aB saw., moo Hid nodonod an Metisilag oe hbiol nom tboropo.—Tiso at la lfd. HR. IA ; Wk. 44s.—Do Sony and Co.. 77, asseetetrest, London ; are at iihresesteetelimiest ; Chard& IS And 144 OsiessLairest ; mil all pews end ableelsie.-144m8volmi-/ Yesterday the mornwg sitting opened with a discussion upon church ceremonial, oommenoed by Arch deacon Hone, the tone of whose paper was adverse to ritualism, maintaining that if the hark and the Prayer book were adhered to, nothing which could ba ked ca by any fair interpretation of words " histrionic, or could Wm the congregation into mere " spectators of a scene," would ever take piece in the service of the church. The church nowhere recognised a eurpliced choir ; nor, although the 18th moon justified bowing at the name of Jesus during the reading of the creed, yet there was no authority for other borings or for any genuflections. He said that there was no compulsion of the Lord's table to be placed in the place where it was now found in the churches, for it might be brought out into the church, and placed with ita ends east and west, and it was never mentioned as an " altar." Nor was there any authority for the use of any covering but that of " a fair white cloth," or for any article being placed upon the table in addition to the vessels required for use. The Rev. T. W. Penny read a paper from the opposite point of view, main that the ceremonial of 1549 and nos that of 1849, was the egal inheritance of the church. He maintained that ceremonial was making progress, but advocated three things as deskabk to secure the progress required--a fixed ug : t standard ce max s ir o a d um, a stronger r ;um biaatia *. whys. Ths address, Masa of the more support from sped les quoted as indicating the p r nshabilit7 of ma n sup port hi d ne hand hem thee spissepate. • .R. Bri t 4oke. kkebs Bor. T. Bernard, and lt d • sec '/Aichdeacon D/21180N ins next sniiitneol, aid kik"! 41 04 . saibusi a o4 4 4 cheered. He never' lead_al this k duestioarktlikent Snaking of the result of a stateenum neeriamendorkieb bad made a theadreados upon him. He imp* el the Ithe Lord M People went to Mem for they would go to Mm even as be supposed demi talissnwould go to the Earl of Deeby -both ritual and - deal deputations—and they said they hat =dltplitses and took the steps t asked, of Neglasel would be destroyed sad the state would , be in great perplexity. (Laughter.) He (Archdeacon Dembion) recommended Lord Derby whey such deputations west M'lbei Ito do buck to Lord 111Mbemwe'll Emery. Lord Mahan* used to say, " Well, gentlemen, I had jest the opposite 'thing said to me yesterday ; sad I say he ; you What I said to them ; ' Why don't you let it alone/1'" (Loud cheering.) He (Archdeacon Denison) thought thrived more practical wild** la these few • dr=than anything that had been said about ritualism the hid eighteen months. (Applause.) He bad said kin convocation, and he said it there, and he Mould say II to Lord Derby if he would hear him—and he did not sus whether he heard him or not—ilangliter)—be maid it to the eammissioners sad be said it to parlisineat " Why can't you let it alone?" (Loud chami) He aver mid tarsmas no connexion between sad He never said anything so silly and shallow. If i litti said so -be should not damn *sant Were thautthere. He was not a practical ritualist, still he wore • a s aar, a hood, and a stole—(applanes)--ad satins • plea ritualism (Applause.) He tried to dameryttelakin ty and order—(applause)—and be had been taught over ic e he boy the same, doetrfa of tim Rag Ilksharist as now—(applause)-- • and (matiened the • amend& madman) I will never teach eaSelkes." (Laud applsime.) If anyone wanted to know what ea Marks was, they would find It hs - • the ap to the ritual report. (Loud applause.) rat an old -fashimal aurehmea, sad oaring for tke " law of liberty," whit* some persons did not, its' said, to reply to the question " Why do you ery e m fa-leaving it akar that inasmuch as it was of valuused to express doctrine, they could not put doctrine dbwee- , elesseing.) No, not all the parliaments that ever had lived, or could live—(rapturous chsers)—nor all meet- • lags ; nor Stud be said it with all reversal') all bishops ; nor all commusimm (Applause.) I say they cannot put down doctrine—kontinued applansed—and they &heel. (Enthusiasm.) Therefore, thee. waa malt* to be gained • by potties it down, but sverythiog.,to be lost. And if he milli turn from the excitement of speaki ng to quote fees the Holy Book, he whicr id we ll their at ties they warp all (seat ,to the an u cl a rn the read tie result et deliberatioos in *a y days of . "If tHedoatrine be of aoißelk Pe i r NI it doom-bid if it be of men, it will letet WC Let it alone ; let theme men alone, and the see t the issue will be. Then, for the make of the " law ef Ullemy," for the sake of equal justice, he wished that for the moment the commisaioners, when they were next summoned, would determine to say— " Thank you, but I would rather stay at home ; we have made a area mess of it hitherto, and we may do so • again." (Laughter.) He spoke in the presence of many commissioners, and he said they were required to report upon things essential, but they reported upon things non- Nankai. (Applanso.) They bad found out an extra ordinary creature. It was an aggrieved parishioner— (laaghter)—the most monstrous and ghastly thing he bad ever seen—kontinsed laughter and applause)—but he would rather see it in its full proportions. At present it was a Carbons with only one head, but it should have three. (Continued laughter and applause.) Thee. should be three 'Aggrieved parishioners, the first because of the use of ritual, the second because 3 11 tre a non-use of ritual, and the third because the law el .the church of England is disobeyed. (Amaze's) Now, he did not know whether the report meant to have all the three beads of the Cerberus. If they met again —bathe hoped that, for their own comfort sad for theirs, they would stop at benne— be trusted they would take care to rectify that little mis take about " sesentials," which he did not believe they ay one of them saw before they put their hand to the paper : (Applause.) And they would just be good enough to explain to the public what they meant by an " aggrieved parishinosr," for no one knew what they meant. (Ap plause. ) It was with great sorrow and regret their meaning *would be misapprehended, and the creature stand as a °warns with one head, whereas they (the readers of the "exult believed that be had three heads. neaps (oa th* an. archdeacon) that it will go forth from this asseing that all we want is to be let alone ' • that we don't " want any more report.—(laughter)-end that we won't have any legislation. (Enthusiastic and prolonged cheering.) Tbe subject was then discussed by the Rev. T. J. h."the Rev. Waltham Howe, the Rev. Dr. Little 1111e Rev. R. A. Hellier (of e. Lawrence, Norwich), the Rev. Dr. Howson, Dean of Chester, the Jay. T. P. Lowder, Pal Nelson, and Lord Dartmouth. At the conclusion of the morning sitting, the right rev. President resigned his position as the acting chairman of the sittings, being compelled to leave the town. Most of the speakers upon the papers diseased were on the ritualistic side, and so far as the demonstrations can be used as a guide, that party u had the sympathies of the majority of the coagreas, t th e Dean of Ch es ter wished the gentlemen of tie press to note his statement, that the other side win the most numerous, although not the roast demosstrative. This statement was met with cries of " No. no, " replied to by others of " Yes, yes," and 4 ouch expeserions were frequently used by the congress, as the views of the two sides were prominently put forward by the speakers. The sitting was altogether of a more de. mcostrative character than any that preceded it. In the afternoon sitting, " Hindrances to Church Pro ms* was diseased in papers read by Archdeacon Bicker. sloth and Mr. J. Peamon,Q.C., re specti vely, and addresses by Mr. J. M. Clabon, Archdeacon dela, and others. The evening sitting was devoted to "Church Music" and to " The Musical Training of the Clergy," the first intro duced by the Rev. T. Helmets and illustrated by a choir, and the letter by the Rev. Sir P. ()aoley. It has been resolved that the next meeting of the con gram should, subject to the approbation of the bishop, be aid Lon don, at the instituaa of the Church Institute. MS SUPPOIIID FENIAN OUTRAGI IN HOLBORN. DaAYH Or MCDONNILL.—The official announcement yes- terday morning was that McDonnell had passed a very had night, and soon after tea in the morning he changed decidedly for the worse, becoming rapidly weaker, and continuing to do so until death took place at 2.45 p.m. His condition wee reported at Windsor at eleven a.m. to the surgeons of the 2nd Life Guards who have through. out shown the greatest interest in hi ro s case. They have not of mime professionally interfered with Mr. Edward Shoppee, the house surgeon at the hospital, whose 'Men tion and ewe have been of the most anxious kind. Shortly after one o'clock Colonel Marshall arrived at the hospital, and remained with the poor fellow till he died. McDon nell was conscious to the last, and his mother was present at his death. The British Medical Journal, referring to the ease of the unfortunate man, and of course before his death, says :—" By Mr. Shoppee, the house sur geon, we are informed that the bullet had entered the chest at the cartilage of the fifth rib in front, had penetrated the lung, escaped at the in ferior angle of the blade-boss on the SUM side, and was found resting upon the clothing at that part. The bullet is 000ioal, about four lines in diameter, and weighs two drachms. No bleeding frees the lungs occurred till 24 hours afterwards, when the patient began to be troubled with eough, and the sputum was tinged with blood. This condition continues. There is now a considerable quantity of fluid in the cavity of the right chest, supposed to be blood, and some signs of pleurisy have supervened, from the state of the patient, who is kept perfectly quiet, no theroogh examination of the chest has been made."