The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-13 00:00:00

,~~~~~~~,.~, NEWSPAPER 4t . 1 1 , SS Hdid (Id je ...... 7, 77 ,/,:o" -':' ....-- Z...- ---.. . -Ir 4r--e--......, No. 5,673.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1884. [Stamped, Id. Additional] [TWOPENCE LACKWALL LINZ of PACKETS. —For MELBOMINZ, PORT PRTLISP, Dlreet.—Memmi Oremes ibip P.LLISLIT 1.100 tom Captain H. T. 0111•10 N, will tome Last India Docks on the slb November. call at Ply. mouth, and carry an experienced surgeon.—Apply to F. ORRSIS and Co 7!, Cornhill, IC.—Passeurn by this line can from Paddington to Plymouth at reduced tams by app d to 1. GRZIL7I and Co. ter tickets. STRAY FROM LIVERPOOL OS QUEENSTOWN TO - _ NEW YORE. - - - - - THE LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, aad PHILADELPHIA VT 4381 P 0031:PAEY intend des patching their tun-powered Clyde-built Iron gams gisaasildps. sereplng the Hutted Mates seas. FICOMLIVERFOOLfor NEW YORE. CITY OF CORE, Saturday, October IL CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, October It CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, October 20. And sway W•diassday and may antennae nosfaros,. Cabin passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday. 16. IT, and 21 guineas, according is the soommodagon. Cabin passage Ey the Saturday's neuters, IS anthem Fortran' passage 6 guinea; Including all provisions coshed. PON/81..1% for Canada the United States, and Mush Otdmakda, booked 11 , muds to vary advantageous terma —Fur further particalars spoil mat ILACZY. Ltu INMAN, A WIAIN117•14. Liv s /Man-61mA City.eepost ; erns to IM YMs BREMEN. —Neutral —Neutral rowel under Rtusian Duw Routs to Hanover, Brunswick, sae ()wad Her ;many. —Owe of the One Brat class array steamers ADLER, MOWS, OCR WALlik. will be despatch.' from Horselydo every Thursday morning 'weather permittusg), at 10 Am., railing at Black. all Pier kw passengers at It noon.—Pans to BTOOIOII, St sod £1 Mars tickets, and 11 MlL—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Vuiversal 0101, Itegent-drous, W. ; or to PHM,MIII, GYAVSI, iIiILLLPPS. and co.. 11. Rood-fans. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE a WINK.— The paddlorteemer IU.TAVTIM, Capt. W. 8311T1, every 8o day, from Hermitage TIN, et 10 am, coffin et IleekwW for psavengers at 11 a.m. Fare . ad fa, 41 Ik, end 111. monk it In, L 2 6a„ sad dl k 3d. The mew eismase PRINOORD from off tha Tower every Thursday atershig early. Farm, fl and £1 104.—For threeiM tame refer to the =ied monthly time bills. Apply to CHAPLIN - 8 tralvered W., or to ratutera, Avss, PHELLIPPS, sod CAL, 11, loodgans. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. ofl!lees, t, Old Bread.elied, Leaden, R.C. LifiCE OF BROOND MORTGAGI BONDS. (OHIO DIVISION). Payable In London. 4,000,000 dollars. Due in 1883. Coupons due Ist January and let July. Steered by a registered Mortgage on the Income and all Corpo rate Rights, Privileges, Lands, Franchises, Plant and Property of the Ohio Division of the Railway. The bonds are redeemable at par In New York. or In London at ts. &I. per dollar, and are transferable without stamp or en. dorsement ; Interest coupons are attached to the bonds, payable nerniannually, at the Consolidated Bank la London, at the fixed rate of ss. to the dollar. The bonds will be issued at 00, at which rate bonds of 1,000 dollars will coot 4148 les, carrying coupons due January I, 106 e The coupons represent 414 per annum on each bond of 1,000 dollars. or 94 per mat. interest on price of lame. The Immense development of the Western Stem of America, without any Mamie In the means of transit to the eastern porta has given the Atlantic and Great Modern Railway, aa rapidly as the different metiona have been opened. an unex ampled maces. The whole line is now fully ready for business and thoroughly tulissted, but the demand for rolling stock has been so far In excess of anticipation that adequate provision for It has not been made, and 600 miles of the main line have re mained shut up until now. Great efforts have been made to supply locomotive& carriages, and trucks. The Company has built extensive works for their construction, and me now turn ing out one locomotive complete every lour days, and ten freight cars 'every day. In this way the demand will, in reasonable Mine, be supplied. As the entire through traffic to and from New York will pass Over the Brie Railway, it is but nameable that that Company, which will so largely bend{, should furnish a portion of the rolling stock, and to meet this a treaty hmbeen made with the Brie &reams for the expenditure of live million dollars in the construction of engines and can The entire amount Is now under contract for rapid delivery, and, as received, will be used exclusively for the through traffic over the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. the latter company on its part agreeing to supply a &imam quantity for the same purpose. Following the itnencial policy adopted at the outset, of Issu ing securities to the public only after so much of the line was lashed as would secure the necessary income for providing the Interest, the Company feel julltied, now that the building of this great railway is completed, in making this additional issue of bonds. During the last ten years no railroad of any magnitude hes bees built on the American continent, except the Atlantic and Great Western, in which period the population and all produce, agricultural and mineral, have largely mermaid; hence re suite the prosperous Mate of most of the railroads, whose net receipts have enabled large dividends to be paid to the Meek • beldam, after providing interest on tadebtednem : thee— The Cleveland. Columbus, and Cincinnati Railway divided last year ll par Cant. Cincinnati, liamllioa and Dayton lll „ ' Little Miami BO M o time Central Lake Shore, Cleveland, Palmed", wad dab tabula and it cannot be doubted that the Atlantic and Great Western, ug almost a monopoly of the petroleum traffic, and paw over the extensive coal Gelds of Ohio, which are of Meat than even the large fields of Pennsylvania, wilf r r te show results at least equal and most probably exceeding some of them above named. The whole system of this railway, when In question, will *mast of— The main line Salamanca to MOM Branch to Cleveland Franklin Branch and Buffalo Isleaskin Total anwimer for the last three months the earnings having exceeded 1,000,000 dollars brilraulos the receipts on the entire tine to be only su gnu In proportion (and unquestionably they will be gonddsenbq larger) there would accrue A gross receipt of Deducting 60 per cent. working expenses Leaving net gale interest on total bonded debt, Including Dols present Issue Root of leased lines -•-..-. 1,206. MK) Leering earplug This. under ordinary circumstances, would be applicable to dividend on stock, but for the amoust required to pay interest se bonds 717.1160 Ma being pa) able to London, at the axed rate of ta. per dollar, and the rate of exchange at present ruling exceptionally high, a portion of above surplus would be ab sorbed in the premium for gold , . It is thus evident that the resources rd the road win be far more than equal to meet the diary for interest, even should the gate of exchange rule much higher than at present. The several dhislons of the Atlantic and Great Western Ral lis" have been cenaolidated under the government of lames Robb, Seq., whose reputation as a banker sod railway adminis trator to established in Europe aa well as in America. Mr. Robb, as President of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, joins the direction of the Erie and other IIINS forming the through route between New York and St. Loula, so as X* secure unity of fiction. - 11 - Siprice of taus has been fixed at 66. The terms of issue ere as follows : 3 per cent. on application. bobs( £ll 3 0 perms dof 1,000 do 10 per cent. 011 allotment, beteg 22 10 0 .. .. 15 per cent 19th November 15 per cent. 190 becember tll per cont. 19th January due let January. £l4B 10 0 SabacHbers have the option of paying the instalments In ad. Vance, and will be allowed • discount of 9 per cent. per annum On such prepsyrocata. After allotment, acrip ostilficates will be issued to "bearer." These certificates will be eichanged for bonds W " hearer' on payment of the noel instalment. Forms of application may be obtained at the Consolidated Zink or at the °vices of the Compaq. No. Y. Old Broad street, looden, , or of 1. F. Batterthwalte, broker, 3,, Thew. Morton-street, London, LC. I/16'405, Oct. 12, int ATLANTIC AND O&UT WINTERST RAILWAY. PO= or APPUCATIOIL To be forwarded to the Moss of the , No.l, Old Broad street, London, &C., after payment of the preliminary deposit to the Bankers. No To the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company. liming paid to the Cemeolldeted Bank (Limited the mm of , I hereby request that you will allot me $ Peened Mortgage Honda of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail way thin Di. Woo , and I hereby sus to accept ouch hoods, or My less number that may be allotted le me. 1 an, your obaltenteervant, Signature Address in tall. Date G RESHAM LIFE A/SI:MANCE SOCIETY, 117, Old Jewry, LC. IP. ALLAN CURIA Actin:7 and Seentary. HOWARD and SONS' EASY CHAIRS and son& —7lke public will Sol these Goods of the beet pee able quality, and t varlet,. at 24 sad 27, BRILN7III4- MUT, oxrou AUT. Disler aid sethastes haw DLSCOTT'S BILIOUS sad LIVER sever falling remedy pepre mtillalit any ingredient, from the recipe ad Dr. Mont i , will be found laminable Go all who sager from baths. and liver complaints, indigestion, RAMS, giddiness, acidness of th e eyes, cite. Foe habitual acetivenes, as • family aperient medicine, and m • wilier of Abe blood, they are truly steeliest . mild In their operatics aid grateful to the stomach, they mate appetite, promote dimities, "d strengthen the whole nervous eyetem.--Ithid by W. that hark chemist, 0, k log Willianiet., -arms. and by tams druggists, in bones, le. led. sod b. Pg. we to ask for Dr. Boothe iialolll aid Liver /WM nepenthe are in • steam grim package aim o militate lambert" immured on ths stamp. Tan INVICIORATrirE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most alealllkally prepared sad MONI powerful 'attri tive cordial ever hareduesd ; sworn to "Ntr mnal3 c°Bdig°6 th e "tr etiona on the hi of which perfect health It it • epeelfle for dehilrij et all Ueda sad teem Its sae ii. moor other isaredlsets. MMus sod Ishdr• al 004, 4 Z", Pi's* highly twestletal to UN nervous sa dyspeptic. *". €.• Per I.ottle, or four quiatales la see ter Ile. Sole deems, Mc,ns. Itamnrarten and Co.. SW oa/ord-atrast. W.C. and Ms, Eenchurca-strest. &C. Larks. • pp OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Under the sole inanagentent of Mr. FICHTRIL—ThIa Theatre will OPEN on SATURDAY October 21, with a New Drama, entitled THE KING'S BUTTERFLY, In which Mr. !Pechter will perform the mincipal character. The scenery painted by Mr. William Cal cola The box-dace will open on Monday, October 17, from 11 Un 4. fr II 11 0 X F OR D. TEI OXPOED aad cANTVLBtritY HALL COMPANY (Welted% SKATLWO KILTRAORDINARY.—Ier. JACKSON HAWS, Os American Cheney.= Skater. appears IVRItlf IVSJUNO, end era his wonderful entertainment on the Dreirlag.room Skates, cocaldlng Yarearko2ol, de.. OYRRATIC SILIKCTIONS frons ILUITH; LA TROVA TOR; do. by Untworth, Eugene, W. Randall. Nai; NEIL Herr Ileromis. la.. &A.—Admi 84Yssion. Ana. ed. 84Y aad Bakauyy. ; !Anis Boma, lee. Id. THE STRAND MUSICK HALL, having received the Musick an d Excise L i censes, will be OPENED to the public on MONDAY, the 17th nstant, with an entirely Nra ..kinapany, embracing some of the most eminent artistes In Europe. STRAND MUSICK HALL. TWO GUINEA !MASON TICKETS. A limited number of ANNUAL TICKETS, conferriag tbs pri vilege of entree in the PRIVATE INAUGURATION on SATUR DAY, the nth instnut, to be bed it lb. Box-oleos, 17, kurstreeL YARMOUTH BLOATXRS, in Season from Od Ito ono or Dee. , 100. ; 1.000. f 4 . — Farwarded• uPos reesept ot resitting" by 11101. itAItIBY, Oral Yarmati 'CANDLES. - PRIZE MEDAL. PAILANTINK—Admied by Mr MOWN Oommairat tar Mr BMW" alatkoss J. C. *ad J. 117.1.D,1 the original nissintactnren and holders of the 1802 Prise Medal, eantke the pablle whist any spurious imitations. Their label la on all whets and Eons. Seta of an dealers throanhest the ="Whoinale and ter exportation at the Works, UPPIE, 17:, LAMBETH, LONDON. &, where bia aloe may be obtained this agebnhed Vatted Berries Soap Tali nVERCOATB. HAMILTON and KIMP v TON. Talton and Overcoat Malt," invite an early ins, Mon of the NEW 00066 ice the coming season, of which specimen sannente are ea hand. 106, enti oppotite Ezeteriall. H YAM and CO.'S CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, eg and 07, Oxford-Wrest- The attention of Gentlemen is partkolanly invited to the fol lowing arrangsmente Into which and Co.'s Establishment Is laid out for public accommodation : No. 1. Clothing for Immediate Weer. No. I. Select Order Department. No. S. AMMAN and Youths' Department. No. 4. Bat and Hosiery Department. The most experienced cutters and work hands are engaged in the Tailoring branches, and the best and most fashionable fabrics and true economy are guaranteed. BYAM sad CO., 00 and 07, Oxfordetrest, Louden ; 11, 11, and 32, New-street, Birmingham; 42, Briggats, Leeds: and West gate, Dewsbury. CONSIGNMENT of PLANTS from GHENT. Ar. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, af hb GlMANcoins, M. King-street, Covent-garden, TO- W, Oct le. at hall-past 12 precisely, 350 AZALEAS, 430 camellia', 200 Mum lancifoUtnn, and • quantity of canna, draciensa, rhododendrons, amaryllis, Ac., from • wen-knows tir n,= in Belgium.--On view the morning of sate, and 1711111- THE LIQUID GEM. Song, by the Composer et "8ar 0,106 sells haunts roe MAR U. 6d. London : Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington etreet, W., publishers to the n 111. Queen. B.R.R. the Prince of Wales, and the Laporte Na poleo Now ready, to O vols.. pool am prise A 1 11a Od., LORD OAKBURN'S DAUGHTERS. By the Author of "last Lruto,'". Teruel. ?ride," !to. Load's : Bradbury aad imam, 11, Boavorleotivot, ie. Jana pal:abbot In One Volume, dewy five, peke 18.., Ilhestreted with nua.seeum Plana Bectlona, and Sketches of Gardens and General 4..da a New Idalea. Pled. l 7 nedareed. ee HOW TO LAY OUT A GARDEN. Intended Y a General Guide to Choosing. Forming, or Improving an Lasts, from a Quarter of an Acre to a Hundred Acres to enact By RDWAILL igILP. lAadecap Gardener, Birkenhead. London : Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverlostreet, EC. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Books ldada of A aad Dorms ast required ander the above Let, alas all ether seeDostua with every o de., Nagaland for Palate Ompuales, the iftuatlisa-boase, de., supplied ea the best terms. Mating of every deseelpties. /sparing, Daa 11,14,& M. - - Aah sad — illah al, llaaidiraah 1.C., sad laudiehrldira, OA TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. MuTn's RUMOURED MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN AUSTRIA. VDDINA, Oar. 12. The reports of a ministerial oriels are ooDaiderect premature, the Emperor being absent from Vienna. It is nevertheless believed that Count Rechberg will terder his resignation, on account of the com plicated state of foreign policy. THE VIENNA CONFERENCE. OOPENHAGMI Ocr. 12. . _ Captain Schoeller has returned to Vienna. He is stated to be the bearer of the Danish government's approval of the settlement of the frontier question proposed at the Vienna Conference. VIENNA, Oar. It At Tuesday's sitting of the Conference a com promise was effected on the financial question. To day none but minor questions were discussed. There now only remains the drawing up of the treaty of peace. SPREAD OF THE ALGERIAN INSURREC TION. PARIS, Oor. 12. La France of this evening says :—" It is asserted that news from Algeria announces the spread of the insurrection of the tribes among the natives, who appear to obey a real summons to a holy war." The Patric publishes a letter from St. Peters burg, stating that the Russian government bad given its adhesion to the French policy in the Roman question. The Paris papers consider it certain that the Czar will accompany the Czarina to Nice. The same journals publish a telegram, dated Constantinople, sth, received rid Marseilles, stating that a financial crisis prevailed in the Turkish capital. Interest had risen to 14 per cent, and it was impossible to obtain money even at that rate. Prince Murat had embarked for Syria. PRUSSIA. BEHLUT, Oci. 12. Upon his return to Berlin, the King of Prussia will meet the Emperor and Empress of RUSSIA at Darmstadt. The Emperor of Russia will visit Berlin on his return to St. Petersburg, at the commencement of November. The treaties by which Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Hesse Darmstadt, and Nassau join the re-consti tuted Zollwerein have been signed to-day. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. LUBECK. Ocr. 12. The royal yacht Osborne, with the Prince and Princess of Wales, together with the infant prince, have arrived at Travemu ode. Their Royal Highnesses will proceed to (Thick stadt by special train at 11 am. Drawn roes 1865.—Mean. De Ls Rue and Co. have began to Woo their Pocket and Desk Diaries, lied Litton and Card Dee* Weeders, and other animal publica tions for the year 1865. The Dew editions are marked b the same exterior elegance, combined with practical utility, which hare for so many pars maintained the superiority of these dissiea. WORKING ML4 4 B Ex RIBITION AT BIII,IIRIGHAN. At a public meeting held et Birmingham, on Tuesday etern ise ; the Mayor in the etsur. It wee determined to organise as ezlitetion to be called " The World" Kea Industrial Y.:hubbies foe Birmingham end the Distract." THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT FARNWORTH AND LIVERPOOL. OPENING OF THZ PEOPLE'S PARK, FARNWOBTH. FARNWORTH, Wimmtrier. The inauguration of the public park at Full worth and the visit of the Chases/lot of the Exchequer have to-day produced much bustle and excitement, not cooly in Farnworth, but in Bolton and • number of other places within • circuit of several miles. The day was observed es • holiday, most of the shops being closed, and the inhabi- tants turning out to witness the proceedings at Farnworth. The roads leading thither were thronged with vehicles and pedestrians from an early hour in the mornieg, and the little town itself —for it hes of late yeses become much more important both io population and industry than an ordiaary village—displayed • very gay sad ani mated upset ; flags and streamers flaunted from all the houses it the chief thoroughfare (which was also spanned by • couple of triumphal arches), and the mills and other buildings were also similarly decorated. The perk is the gift of Mr. Barnes, nee of the members for Bolton, end is Sitlit• seed • couple of miles from that borough. It is between 11 and 12 acres in extent, and is said to be worth about 3,0001. It has been open for the use of the public for some three years past, bat her never been formally inaugurated la mongoosee of some difficulties as to the proper local authorities to whom it should be transferred. This ques tion, however, her been satisfactorily settled by the accept ance of the ground by the local board on behalf of the com munity of Farnworth. In honour of the day, the park, which is laid oat with winding walks, shrub), and flower-beds, and boasts a small lake, was profusely decorated with digs sad barmen, some of the latter bearing such mottoes se ." The rich sad the poor meet together, and the Lord is maker of them all" ; "Enjoyment for the people," " Welcome Gladstone," he. A large plat form was erected for the accommodation of the chief actors in the ceremony, and a numerous body of ladies. • The Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had at the pre• vials evening been the guest of Mr. Alfred Bros, Green beak, was this morning escorted to theFaraworth-park by an almost interminable procession, beaded by • detechuteet of Yeomanry, the 28th Rifie Volunteers, and composed of a long string of carriages, containing the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Barnes, M.P., Sir J. Hay•Shuttleworth (high sheriff of the county), the Feria Ellesmere, Mr. A. Egerton, tf.P., Lieut.-Col. Gray, M.P. , Mr. Bosley, M.P., Mr. Hibbert, M.P., the county and borough justices, the oar. pontion of Bolton, and members of ether public bodies in that town and elsewhere in the neighbourhood, sad • number of friendly societies, grades, guilds, Sunday schools, Ac., bearing the usual brilliant insignia. The procession, which started from the local board office in Farnworth about half-past ten, did not reach the park till nearly two o'clock, having in the interval perambulated almost every street in Fantworth. The ceremony of the inauguration era commenced by the chil dren of the Sunday schools singing the " Old Hundredth." The Bishop of Manchester was expected there to deliver a prays, but he was unavoidably absent. Mr. Barnes, M.P., seat advanced to the front of the platform. and amidst loud cheers formally bestowed the park on the township of Farnworth for ell time coming. Mr. A. Barnes, chairman of the local board of Faroworth, accepted the gammon gift oa behalf of the community. The CRANCiLLOR of the EICHIQCII4 who was received with loud and continued cheering, proceeded to declare the perk "ones and for ever opesed and dedicated to the public good." He went on to speak of the general recognition in these days that property has important duties to fulfil, showing that the factory system had caused • thorough examination into the relation of employer and labourer. The masters of factories, who were first of all placed under critical and jealous examination, had now become in daily increasing Blatancies the standard bearers of enlightened im. provement as regards their relations to their workmen. The people of this country were now workers for the world at Dna if of every two loaves of bread consumed is England one is the product of foreign soil, it might be asserted that for every two yards of cotton consumed throughout the globe one yard was of British manufacture. The factory system was therefore an hoomarable and distinguished portion of the economical and social arrangements of the country. The right hon. gentleman then spoke of various features of this system ; the tenacity of domestic affection amongst the people, and the spirit of order and discipline which prevails in the factories. He concluded by showing that the munificent endowment which Mr. Barnes had promoted to Fareworth would contribute to the mental as well as bodily health of the population. BANQUET IN THE LIVERPOOL TOWN HALL Llviaroor, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. To-night the Chancellor of the Exchequer waa entertained by the Mayor (Mr. Mosley) at a banquet in the Town-hall. The Marog presided, and among awes present, in addition to the guest of the evening, were Sir J. Kay Shuttleworth, Mr. Horde M.P., Mr. Fender, M.P., Mr. Barley, M.P., Mr. Dodson, M.P., Mr. Jackson, M.P., Mr. Robertroa Gladstone, and the Elite of the commercial aris tocracy of the city. After the usual loyal aad patriotic Meets, and the toast to Mr. Gladstone, proposed by the Mayor, The CILL.NCILLOit of the EICHZQUIR said—Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen—No man could be greeted with the welcome I have secured amoopt you and fail to experts's* sentiments of the deepest and liveliest gratification. To that gratifies tioa be mud add, if he have any feeling at all, the liveliest gratitude to you, from whom he has received that wel come ; bat permit me also to say that in the warmth of your feeling, the warmth of those sentiments which you and other speeken this evening have so generously expressed, there is matter which must also cause the person standing in my position some emotion, and I will eves venture to say compunction and shame, for I cannot but be painfully aware that you have greatly overrated those awakes which it may have been my good fortune to have rendered the country, or any hope that may be entertained in connexion with such services to be rendered at • future time. It is but little, sir, that bee fallen to myself to perform in comparison with what has been and may be done by others. I cannot indeed peas over the allusion you here made to Liverpool as my satire place. Ignoble must bathe mind of any men who can visit without emotion the home of his childhood ; but is my case it would be something more than ignoble. It would also in the highest degree and in the greatest sense be irrational if I were to forget the gigantic program that this town has made since the time when I was more familiar with ite streets and itaiahabitaate, if I had forgotten that it had placed itself in a position at least to challenge—perhaps which may challenge conclu sively the place of the first oommercial emporium of the world. Liverpool has risen to a position in which all those who can call themselves her sone may be glad indeed to claim kin dred with her. But in claiming that kindred they must not wilfully or unconsciously permit an exaggerated estimate to be made of that merit. I speak the language of the utmost sincerity when I say that in my opinion, after an experience that has now become • long one, the one standing pain to the political man in England—the one serious drawback to the satidaction of his public life—is not the fear of criti cism, by which on every side he is surrounded, and which I hold to be 4 as of the greatest and most essential advantages he enjoys—it is not the labour even, the exciting labour, he is called upon to perform, but it is a sense of the negnality of his beet exertions to the arduous duty of go vernment and of legislation. There is no affectation in that language, it is jostified by an appeal to the plainest facts, for I apprehend it to be beyond the possibility of dispute that this great and remarkable country has undertaken re 'possibilities of empire such as never before lay on the shoulders or upon the minds of men. What =tics in any part of the world has had relations such as we have had in every corner of the globe? What nation has had its fee tortes, its intonate, its ships, its commerce in every part of the habitable world? What nation has governed as we govern distant millions, many times out-sum boring ourselves? What nation has claimed, as we claim, to bear the sway in the name of Queen Victoria deo large a proportion of the surface of the earth? What nation has made itself reepoasible, as we have made owning responsible for the welfare of forty or forty five separate States in every portion of the world, which we know by the name of our colonies, and what nation his at the same time bad the can of all those direct interests and relations, been charged with the seine responsibility in the amnia of it. mend Wawa avoid, in the example it is celled upon to set, in the sympathy it must feel with the mum of right and justice. and constitutional freedom where ever that muse is at issue throughout any portion of the world ? I am not one of those who could look forward with satisfaction to the waning, of the splendour of the see of Eogiriod's prosperity. I hope, on the contrary, it may ever continue, and that the honour of the country may continually grow; but at the same time Ido teat scruple to say that I do witness with the utmost gratin faction the gradual growth of opinion and sentiment on the part of the people of England, whose sentiments in the long run govern the course of policy of the government—the growth of the tone and temper which recognises those great fasts of our enorrnoes, nay even oar over-eitended respoasibilities. It is not very lose slice, not in this country alone, but in every country of the vibrant world there Pre- I veiled what I may call a lust of territorial aggrandisement. and a notion had gone abroad, connected no doubt in great jr,rt with false economical theorienthat the happiness and the greatness of a people are to be continually augmented by ob taining constant accession to their internist teryilonal sway. I hope the time has come when the people of England have thoroughly shaken themselves free from that delusion—wiles they have arrived at a and mature conviction that a nation may have too much territory, as well ea too little ; even, however, if you have too much territory, you have ceefaseted reeponsibillthe le regard to it of which you can not hescurably free yourself ; but you have at least reached the point at which all lust of extended territory has been sincerely and permamictlyforeeworn. (Hear, hear.) What we have now to do ia, I think, to cultivate what Providence has given us, but not to meek any addition to the sphere of our labours, still further to overtax thine human powers which are already clamed beyond their true faculty for the satisfactory discharge 'of their responsibility. (Hear.) I think we may trace in other ways. the pro pos of a true and just political philosophy— the philosophy of practical politico —on the part of the peo ple of this country, and great change has taken place in the mind of England within the lot three generations with regard to the government of our colonies. A oentury ago, the idea in which our colonial relations were based were 'renew and selfish ; in one rework iadeed,lthe administra tion of the old American provisoes wen conducted) upon a system which might still afford some useful lessons ; but it rested essentially on the idea that, as far as economical and commercial matters were concerned, the interests of the colonies were to be made subservient to thine of the mother country; and that the channels of their trade and their in exertioos were to be forced in a direction different from that which nature might Fiat out, in order to make them tributary to theagreat nem of the mother gland. We have fully and entirely awakened from any such dream. We have gives to the coloniestpractind freedom, I am not prepared to say that we have not something to rectify on the other side of the account. (Hear, bear.) We observes disposition on the part of some colonies, ailing themselves our own, to set up against the industry and productions of England the mis chiefs nod obstractions of an exploded protective system. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the government of these de pendencies in general there is not much to be done, slowly. perhaps, and cautiously, but firmly and resolutely, we may find it needful to rectify the distribution of burdens and benefit. in order to pleas the people of England, not in the position of ascendancy and superiority, which they have in good faith surrendered, but in that po• aition of justice and equality to which they have en disputable claim. (Hear, bear.) Our duty is to get rid as far as may be of interference with the affairs of oar fellow-subjects abroad, to afford them the protection and shelter of the power of this greet empire, but at the same time cot to consent to be charged with the payment of vast sums of money for the sake of performing duties which belong to the colonists rather than to us—Cheer. bear) —sad the performance of which in every cam is so inalien able part of the f sections of freedom. (Hear, bear.) There cannot be a grosser mistake in politics than to suppose that you can separate the benefits of freedom and its burdens. Is it to be imagined that it would be a benefit to a nation if some unknown and unseen benefactor were to undertake the payment of its taxes? No, it is necessary, if you choose to succeed to and claim the dignity of freedom, that you should provide the means by which free institutions can be maintained. (Hear, hear.) In this direction we are in one sense moderating our verve. We are learning that we have enough to do —more, perhaps, than we an probably aeoen plish —in confining ourselves to those immediate duties with which Providence has charged us. These duties are not slight. What revelations have we had within the last thirty or forty years with regard to the condition of Ragland itself, how many sore places have been disclosed, how much has been im proved and reformed. But bow much also does the con viction remain behind, that there is still a great deal to be dons. In regard to what is celled foreign policy, we wit ness something of a similar movement of public sentiment to that in regard to the question of our foreign dominions. It is impossible that to a country like England the affairs of foreign cations can ever be indifferent. It is impossible that England, in my opinion at least, ever should foreswear the interest she must naturally feel in the cause of truth, of justice, of order, and of good government ; but it is possible, lily it is greatly desireble, that England should recognise the immerse advantages which the Almighty has bestowed upon us in the independence of oar insular position. The first result of that independence is that with regard at least to every European question, out of which most of the disturbances of the pesos of the world arise, England, and England aloes, is as a nation essentially and preeminently impartial—(cheers)—but this polities of im partiality is a position at once of dignity and of power. (Cheers.) Its a position in which happily you don't re quire to be always seeking by artificial means for the creation of influence. II is a wellies in which an influence will come to you of itself, because amidst the conflict of the psesions and interests of others coefideees will be re. posed in the judgment of a country known to be free from the Influence of them pardons. (Cheers.) Therefore, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, feeling, as I have said, on the *se hand the consolation and the advantage that public mss in England must derive from the strenuous support they receive os all hands from their fellow citizens, and on the other for the chastened humility with which they should regard a function they must know to be beyond their strength, it is with malefaction I anticipate a state of things growing and consolidating itself in the public opinion of this country from year to year, which tends to inspire the belief that we are shaking off schemes, projects, and ideas that would draw us forth beyond the sphere of our immediate duty, sod should tend to involve us in motional embarrassments, and that we are cossequently setting free our hands and energies for the great works which do still always remain to us in the administration of the British empire and in studying the happiness of the people of Englend. (Cheers.) Doubtless, there is still much to be done. The instinct of preservation has always been the most powerful in this country, and justly has it been the most powerful of all our impulses, because we have had that which was worth preserving ; but the instiact of pre. serration is best promoted and upheld when dutifully and honestly combined with the instinct of improvement —(cheers)—and the laws and condition of this country after all that has been done yet will offer a rich har►est to the wise and judicious efforts of the statesmen of future times, and with the hope that the rends of those efforts will be in the future, as in the past, not the impair leg or diminution of the national inheritance, but the ren dering it larger and more secure for those who are to wine after us, even as we are happy to see it has been increased in valise and deepened in stability by the changes and refor mations which during the last thirty years it has under gone. (Cheers.) Mr. Mayor and gsstlemeo, I must be. fore sitting down ask leave to propose a toast; it is the health of your respected chief magistrate. (Cheers.) I am much mistakes unless the compaay I address is prepared to accept that toast is a sense and spirit far beyond that of the mere formal though honourable and sincere respect which every company of Englishmen would give to the represeata tive of public. authority. As the representative of public authority in the great eoramusity of Liver pool, you. sir, are entitled to whatever hossour be paid you—(oheers)—end if I read aright, the gigue that I and around me in this room and in tide town, there is a disposition to go beyond that merely formal tri bute of respect, and to own that you have exercised autho rity is the spirit in which it ought to be exereimed.{sheen) is the wise and judicious, the large and liberal spirit which regards authority, not only as the means of 'corning the erd doer, but likewise as the MOMS of aseouragement of those that do well, thus binding and souseating in hammy and concord all classes of the osonmonity. (Cheers) I sow call on this distinguished company to drink the health of the chief magistrate of Liverpool, who km filled that chair not lem worthily than others have dose, and thaw entitling himself to the madame of his fellow countrymen. The toast was drunk with all the bosoms. TbeitAToll returned Uvula in a brief speech, and pro posed the health of the House of Commons, which was responded to by Mr. lionfalL The other touts were, "The town and trade et Liverpool, and "The Ladies," after which the company, bay ing partaken of to or coffee, separated at half-past eleven o'clock. A party of vocalists wound up the proceedings by some excellent songs and glees. This we believe was the Int occasion on which the representatives of the London or provincial press were admitted to the entertainments of the Mayor of Liverpool. We must not therefore forget to ac knowledge the liberal arrangements of Mr. Morley, the Mayor; and the special courtesy of Mr. Brandon Mosley, the Mayor's sou. THE DAVENPORT BROTHERS. TO THE =ITO& OF TES ELMS& sEance by the Brother. Davenport and Mr. W. Fay took piece is ay house yesterday, in the pre sence of Lord Bury, Sir Merles Nichobon, Sir John Gar diner, Sir a Llano: Wyk., Rev. E. H. Newenham, Rev. W. Ellis, Captain E. A. laglefiald. Messrs. Charles Beads, James Matthews, Algernon Barthwick, L Willa., H. E. (hawed, J. W. Ka J. A. Rostock, R. J. Hideout, Robert Bell, J. N. H. M. Dunphy, W. Tyler Smith, M.D., E. Tyler Smith, T. L. Coward. Jobs Brown, M.D., Robert Chambers, and Dion Boticioault. The room in which the mooting woo bold is • large draw imprcoai, from which all the Inraitnie bad bees previously removed, excepting the carpet, • chandelier, • small table, a mobs, s pedestal, sod 26 case-bottomed clubs. . . Af two o'clock six of the above party arrived, and the room was subjected to careful scrutiny. It was suggested that a cabinet to be need by the Broth as Davenport, but We erected in ea adjacent room, should be removed into the front room, and placed in a spot selected by ourselves. This was dose by our party, bat in the promos we die. plead a portion of this piece of furniture. thus enabling us to examine its material and straotare before we mended , it. At three o'clock our_ We was fully assembled, and continued the scrutiny. We sent to a neighbouring music seller for six guitars and two tambourines, so that the im plements to be need should not be those with which the operators were familiar. At half-past three the Brothers Davenport and Mr. Fay arrived, and found that we had altered their arreagements, by changing the room which they had previously selected for their =cif Istatioos. The *lance then began by an examination of the dress and par secs of the Brothers Davenport, and it was certified that no apparatus or other cootrivsace was concealed on or about their persons. They entered the cabinet, and sat facing each other. Captain Inglefield then, with a sew rope pro vided by ourselves, tied Mr. W. Davenport hared and foot, with his hands behind his back, and then bound him firmly to the seat where he sat. Lord Bury, in like meaner, secured Mr. L Davenport. The knots on these ligatures were then fastened with sealing-wax and a seal was affixed. A guitar, violin, tambourine, two bells, and a braes trumpet z closed, on the door of the cabinet. The doors were then and a sufficient light was permitted in the room to amble as to see what followed. I shall omit any detailed as count of the Babel of sounds which arose in the cabinet, and the violence with which thedoore were repeatedly burst open sod the instrument, expelled ; the hands appearing, as usual, at a losenge-shaped orifice in the centre door of the cabinet. The following incidents seem to as particularly worthy of note. While Lord Bary was stooping inside the cabinet, the door being open, and the two operators seen to be sealed and boand, a detached hand was clearly observed to descend upon him, and he started back, remarking that • hand had struck him. Again, in the full light of the gas chruidirlier, and during an interval in the seance, the doors of the cabinet being open, and while the ligatures of the Brothers Davenport were being examined, a very white, thin, female hand end wrist quivered for several seconds in the air above. This appearance drew a moral exclamation from all the party. Sir Charles Wyk. now entered the cabinet and sat between the two young men—his bands being right and let ton each, and secured to them. The doors were then closed, and the Babel of sound recom menced. Several hand, appeared at the orifice—among them the bands of a child. After a space Sir Chules re turned amongst us aod stated that while he held the two heathen several hands touched his face and pulled his hair; the instruments at his feet crept up, played round his body and over his head—one of them lodging eventually on his shoulders. During the foregoing incidents the hand. which appeared were touched and grasped by Captain Inglefield, and he stated that to the touch they were ap. pareatly human hands, though they passed sway from his pup. I omit mentioning other ph en omena ; an account of which has already been rendered elsewhere. The neat part of the Mance was performed in the dark. One of the Misers. Davenport and Mr. Fayllaeated them selves amongst us. Two ropes were thrown at their feet, end in two minutes and • half they were toned tied hand and foot, their heads behind their backs bound tightly to their chairs, and their chairs bound to an adjacent table. While this process was going on the gaiter rose from the table, and swung or floated round the room and over the beads of the party, and slightly touching some. Now • phosphoric light shot from side to aide over oar heeds; the laps arid hands and shoulder of several were simultane ously touched, struck, or pawed by hands, the guitar mean while smiling round the room, now near the ceiling, and then scuffling on the head sod shoulder of some !tickled* wight The bells whisked here and than, and • light thrumming was maintained on the violin. The two tambourines seemed to roll hither and thither on the floor, now shaking it violeetly, and now 'thing the knees e nd halide of oar clrole—all these foregoing actions, audible or tangible, being simultaneous. Mr. Hideout, holding • tambourine, re quested tt migghht be plucked from his had ; it was almost irtentansooaly taken from him. At the saw time Lord Bury made • similar mown, and a forcible attempt to pluck • tambourine from his grasp was made, which be resisted. Mr. Fay then asked SW his coat should be re moved. We beard instantly a violent twitch; and hare occurred the most remarimble fan. A light was struck before the coat had quite left Mr. Fay's pendia, and it was moo quitting him, plucked off him upwards. It flew rep to the shandalwr, where it hung far a moment, ad thew fell to the ground. Mr. Fay was mesa meanwhile bound hand and foot as before. One of our party now divested himself of his coat, and it was placed on the table. The light was aniaguished, and this coat was rushed on to Mr. Fay's tea with equal rapidity. Daring the above occurrences in the dark we placed • sheet of paper under the feet of these two operators, and drew with a pencil an outline around them, to the end that if they moved it might be detected. They of their own accord offered to have their hands filled with Hour, or any other similar substance, to prove they made no use of them, but this precaution was deemed unaecessery ; • we required them, however, to count from Ito 12 repeat edly, that their voice* constantly heard might certify to us that they were in the places where they were tied. Each of our own party held his neighbour firmly, so that no one could move without two adjacent neighbours being aware of it. _ - 4.ttietermination of this stance a general coeverration took pleas on the subject at what we had heard sad wit eesaed Bury suggested that the genteel °plume seemed to be that we should ware the Brother. Daven• port and Mr. W. Pay, that after a very et trial and strict scrutiny of their proceedings, the patlsmw present could arrive at no other cctinhunin than that there warn no trace of trickery is any form, and °Mandy there were Deither confederates nor machinery, and that all than who had witnessed the results would freely state is the society in which they moved, that so far as their isveetigatiorn enable them to form aa opinion, the phenomena which bad taken place in their preemie were not the product of Legerdemain. This suggestion was promptly weeded to by •11 pr.wt.. . . .. . Before leaving this question, in which my same has aecidentally become mixed up, I may be permitted to ob serve that I have no belief to what is called spiritualism. and nothing I have seen inclines me to behove in it—indeed the puerility of some of the ducoostrations would Bulb. neatly alienate such a theory ; but I do believe that we have Dot quite explored the realms of natural philosophy— that this enterprise of thought has of Lie years been cos fined to useful inventioos, sad we are coutent at last to think that the laws of nature are finite, amiertained and limited to the mope of oar knowledge. A very groat number of worthy ptson seeing sock phenomena as flows detailed ascribe them to supernatural agency ; others weeder around the subject in doubt; but as it engages seriously the feeling and earnest thought of so large a num ber in Europe and America—is it a subject which scientific men are jostified in treating with the neglect of cootempt Some persons think that the requirement of darkness seems to infer trickery. Is not a dark chamber emeatial in the proms of photography ? And what would we reply to him who should say, " I believe photography to be a humbug ; do it all in the light. and I will believe other wise, and not till thee " It is true that we know why darkness is nereseary to the productics of the sun picture ; sad if soientifia rose will subject these plassoniese to analysis, we shall find out why darkness is emeetisl to such mandestations.—l am, DION BOUCICAU LT. 326, Begentatraet, Oct. "MADAMS Tuesarto'a."—The effigy of Muller already aocupist a plow is this various gallery. It has *vides* boos entrusted to a ant rats artist. Tao ha taros aro not such so aro paorally .apposed to belong to groat orlmiakalo, sad to a prolog oboorvor moist sotttiug remarkable. CHURCH CONGRESS 4T BRISTOL: BRISTOL, WILDNIEDAY. The attendance at the congress proves to be much larger than had been anticipated by the Clifton lodging•house keeper; and there has been a sharp corny*. talon for accommodation. Among those who have attended or taken put in the proceedings are Lord Lyttelton, the Earl of Barrowby, Earl Portescus, Bishop of Chichester, Bishop of Ely, Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Bishop of KUmore, Bishop of Guiana, the Dean of Ely, Dean of Watford, Dean of Cork, Hon. and Bev. Genoa Lyttelton, Canons Kennaway, Madan, Girdle dose, Moseley, Guthrks Knight, Archdeacon Denison, Dr. Posey, Prebendary Markeroses, Pripberidary Trevor, Canon M 'Neils, the Archdesoon of Ely, and Canon Les. Lest night. at eight o'clock, there was a collective meet ieg at the Rifle Drill-hall, under the presidency of the of OLOCCDffiII end BRISTOL. There was a large • , and the chief subjects discussed were Forage Missions, and the Supply of Ilissionery Candidates. The principal speakers were Canon Lyttelton and Archdeacon In the comae of the prooeediege the Right Rev. Perna. DINT announced that the meeting would now be addramaed by the Rev. Mr. Lyne. (Loud appl►uee, 131111110•,aod du turbanoe.) _ _ The Rev. Mr. TANS (Brother Ignatius) then stepped upon the platform, habited Is serge, with stickle on his fest, and shaven mown. His appearance wee the sired for an outburst of applause, eheenng, and hisses. On coming on the platform lie bowed to the audience, and the uproar tiontantung he sat down • and The Right Rev. Purim? said the Rev. W. Lyne was • member of the oo , and • dear= infthe church of Eng. land, and he that, like Christian people, they would give him • hearing. (" Hear, hear," sod cries of " No, no.") He was sure, although he (the Bishop) h a d no t h a d the pleasure of seeing him before, that be would say no thing that was not proper and conformable to the occasion, sod nothing that would hurt any one present. Let them, then, be large-hearted, and listen to him. (Applause.) Brother IGNAT11:11 then addressed the audience with very little interruption. The question under oonsideratim was how was our national church to reach the untended thou sands of their town population. lie could say something on this point, for he had laboured in some of the very worst districts, and among the most degraded of our heathen. He had seen beeps of misery end teaks of vim, and the more he saw the more he felt convinced that our present parochial system could not grapple with the loads of Satan. The ministers of our church of England were unable to cope with this vice, and the question arose how was she to be able to reach the mares. (Cheers.) He answered, by the estab lishment of collegiate churches in large towns. In this he felt a solid sod deep interest. He did not wish to bring before them anything obnoxious or anything in snarly or sectarian spirit. All he longed for was that our mother the church of Ragland should be the mother of the people, and the nurse of the sir. (Cheers.) The question was, bow was this to be dont? It was of no use to meet in large assemblages and congresses if they only dealt with the theoretical part of the subject. They most act. Should their Bristol Church Commis then do something? The collegiate bodies must be such as our church bodies could =norm as scriptural. It wee impossible that such bodies could be kept together unless some rules for their guidanes were laid down. Rule was a necessity wherever they got it from, sod he would may, if they would look for themselves into the rides of St. Benedict (Shoats of " No, no, " laughter and hisses, and cries of " Fair play.") Let the m wan one moment. Theme who objected to any mention of that work he was sure had not read the rule itself, which enjoined love to Jeans for Jesus' sake, and love to man for man's sake. There was nothing of poper and modern in novatioa in It, for the rules of St. • t were in exiatenoe before popery stole in on the church. Then these collegiate houses; should they counist—he knew he was speaking on • subject which was unpopular— but should they consist of a certain body of married men ? Would it be oompetible with their duties that their wives and families should live with them ! Was it not necessary in collegiate establishments—it was so at Oxford and Cambridge—that they should be unshackled with these holy ties—for they were holy ties ; and would they sot be disad vantages to • body of people living together to do the work of God ? (Cries of " No, " and applause.); They would find • large collegiate body of men with wives and children would be thus shackled. It would be contrary to the very nature of a collegiate house. It would not be a collage in feet Let them fancy wives and families in the colleges at Oxford and Cambridge. (App cruse.) Let these collegiate bodies be at the beck and mil of the clergy without any obstacle to their work, and then they should succeed, with God's giros, in enabling our church to reach the masses which they had been unable hitherto to rank. (Cheers.) Let them consider the matter and do something. Did not they remember how Bishop Montage and others sighed for the restoration of monasteries? (Hires and ap plause.) He begged pardon for using the term; be did it =advertently. He did not say this bemuse be wee ashamed of the term, and he did not apologise for min it, but he did not wish to offend. (Hear, hear.) The church of Eng land mated workers, there were plenty of talkers, hot work wee wanted. It was imppmmbie that the pariah clergy could grapple with the diflitalty. The Earl of said ha had no doubt that the apparition they bad just seen on the platform wee a very startling one. At on. time they might have been as much startled by the apparition of Bt. Benedict himself. He was not surprised that men should break out into ermescences io attempting to meet the mar of vice encountered in large towns, and they should be thankful to any one who undertook any experiment to meet it. At the same time be cadd not help asking why was it necessary in doing geed to offend the feelings of other people! (Hear, hear.) Why was it necentary to raise obstacles in the war of the work Why call their calkers churches (Hest, heir, and a laugh.) Could they mot do good among the mares of the people without going about with • shaves crown sod in a serge dress ? (le laugh.) Should not those who undertook work of this kind keep before their epos the ratios lest in doing good they did not lead to mischief. (Haar, hear.) And was it desirable to facilitate among the ecninsica the appearance of that which induced than to sedwitete pe t idea of good with the peculiarities and external_ appeeraeoes of that which wee bad ? (Hear, hear.) He Galled on those who did this to reconsider Utak reuse. They might act on the priareples of St. Benedict without wearing his nab or calling throneless by his Irma. The Dean of riff offered a few remarks in asst of tires of the Bad of Harroreby. Free sod open churches was the only other subject in the Bishop of °loaners's new Bristol section calling for a re port, and upon if • very lively discussion was excited, the speakers being Arclideetra Sandford (Coventry), Rev. C. Ramble, and Lord Lytteltoo. The Archdeacon of Covturrar pleaded energetically and with greet warmth for opera sittings unappropriated, and condemned the pew system in vigorous terms. Rev. C. Emma took a totally opposite view, and said the appropriatroe of seats he parishiasen, who were enti tled by law to seats in their parish churches, preceded intru sion on their rights by strangers. The free system was, on the other hand, inconsistent with the church moot. Lord LrrraTox steered a medium course ' sod pointed out the actual state of churchwardens' law on the subject. Seats, however, should be apportioned to parishioners, net to houses, and according to the number of residents in a boom should be the number of seats appropriated to it All seats not occupied should be freely appropriated at the COIX10101200• meat of the Psalms. Tha Arebdeacoa of SALLIBORY advocated fres sad open pariah churches. Church architecture mid deeoratkia wu the subject set dove for &imam at the morning section meeting, sod at tracted slugs sadism& The Vol. Archdeacon Thorp pre sided. THE REGISTRATION& CITY OF LONDON. Yesterday Mr. Alfred Hanson reaumed the revision of the list of voter for the City of Loudon in the Court of Cowman Flew Guildhall. Tits LA' of the parishes put down for revision were those emptied of the wards of Cripplegate Without, Farriogdon Within, and Farringdon Without. L the pariah of St. Lake's Wilke* Cripplegate, the name of Mr. Frederick William Field was objected to by the conservatives, In reepeFtof premises at 114, Foreketreet. The objection 'appeared to be on t h e grequid that there was no residence at the number in question. Mr. Field stated that M had ammo to the premises when he required them, and could put out any one who might be in theca. Mr. Nokas—How ere they occupied? Mr. rteld—The person who occupies the premises is my werstsesesums. The Benistsr—And can you turn him out M your plea. sure, Mr. Field—Yee, I can. The Eterising Barrister said he was always willing to treat these came of residence in • liberal manner. Ne did so on the ground that there was such • difference in the ca. amalgams in rasped of residence now to what there was when the Reform Bill pima He should therefore allow the claim, and retain the name upon the register. In the prink of B►. Andrew, Holborn, the whole of the skims made by she Liberals were disallowed, on amount of the taxes Doi being paid in proper ►iros. The name of Sir Jennie Doke, M.P., who was on the re/is let for No. 6, Bartista'shuikliegs, wee rejected on the pound of non.rsaidegice. In the parish of Bt. Bride or St. Bridget, the suns! of 111 Williams, Mr. J. C. Chapman, and Mr. Galeria, goofier:tea, whom qualikatiors was the Morn.° Herald sad Standard premises, were also objected to by the Liberals. The object %km was withdrawn, and the claims i• each one were allowed. I ) ,A }~ ;(~;~ Mr. t e ,!,l is . bjeo- wed. I 4 6,...