The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-12 00:00:00

.. ._ . _ .. ..,, • . ,`. --- i 1 . i * - ` $ 1.4-12 'a'. - A . • • r : NEWSPAPER C-, • 1- '''\ •1 ' . ( ...,(;----- - y•--017-- , 'o-." 1- ,i .- f -'.• 1.4 11...;\ * . r • 4- 1 „ . • s , At- .." .7 • . • l 'e- - - 1. - ` 1 .4.7 1 %.. '. • •.. • - • i 1 I • • • Ak 1 . .....”,* . - . 0 )4 ' -7- ''' iti . . , ils-z ,t . . 1 _...... ll . ~.. .._ iii. 5,672.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY : .' ' ' LNG,. ocroBER 12, 1564. [Stamped, td . Additional.] [TWOPEis cE . . 1 , ,1 1 i i 1 DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 8 1111•.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail pun*• way on the 26th Ockiber, last shipping day nod October), the b. waifs' clipper LLOYD RAYNE43, A 11Y years, 1,004 tons T yrider. J. POL Commander; lying In the East India Docks. 'Par One Teasel, built under special survey in 1863, Is noted for What -sailing qualities, and Is e feeble opportunity for One goedl lies &strata aooommodatlon for cabin winners, and e curt a =Moon if required.—For terms of freight or pier apply to Mears LISTON, YOUNG, and Co., 36, Cannon strret : or to DEVITT and 1100111. 9, Diltiterstreet ROYAL LYCEUM THEATILL—Under the sole of Mr. IICHTLIL.-1111a Theatre will OPEN on BATt a l n tDi e lr e October with a New Drama, entitled THE 111111Y8 BUTTIMPLY, to which Mr. Pechter loathe= the principal character. The ocean palatal by Mr. William W aal. The bar-office will open on Monday, October 17, from 11 till 4. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT BOLTON. THR ARCHBISHOP OP aurneaßoars PRIMARY VISITATION. (Turru'a Tumulus.) ROME. TO X F O R D. TEC OVOID and C4...N . Tip.Buir HALL COMPANY oRDa rridied- ARY C .-1;r1JACILBOEILI1I NEB, the Anterkan Champion Slater, appears MIRY ZYRNING, and gives his wonderful entertainment on the Drawing-roan BILLIECTIONS Skates. cons is from LA FAVORITE, M ARTHA. of Quadrilles. Varsovieonee,° LA P =OVA IRATIC TOLD de. Comedy by Cudworth, Eugene, W. Itasdall. Nat, MdW. Cavalho, Herr Hermann, du., la.—Admission, Area, &L ; Bala and Balcony. la. ; Private Boma, 10a. Id. PIM, 001'. 11. '1 The France and Patric of this evening affir4i that conciliatory ideas are beginning to prevail at Rome, and that an arrangement of the financiii questions was not considered impossible. Thi same journals declare that a formal contradiction has been given to the statement that the Pope will refuse to reorganise his army. WIVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ of PACKET SHIP.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to ••Il ptino iudly as the V* October, last •hipping day 24th October), the beantiful new clipper ship FORT REGENT, A 1 10 years, NS tofu register, D. M. LE OUT, Ontemander ; lying In the London Dock. This One vessel, built in ISO, under special scrvey, on the most approved dipper line•, offers a very desk , able opportunity for shippers of One and meson goods, as she will be punctually deepatcbed.—For terms of freight or map apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 0, Billlteretreet BOK& Ocr. 8 (vie Messiness). BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPTA PACKIN for AUSTRALIA trots Landau Ores: THE STRAND IitIISICK HALL, having received the Musick and tube Licenses, will be OPILNIM to the public on MONDAY, the 17th instant, with an entirely New Company, embredng moms of the most eminent artistes in Yampa. At the meetings held by the Cardinals since the 20th ultimo ecclesiastical affairs only have been discussed. All statements to the contrary are erroneous. Melbourne. ..IReekhamptoe Bydney Spr o t th et the} Querneland .. Wendell 1. Ship. To . 2,090 1,100 . 1,500 Nets. 1 lb &AL I. India Oct. IS Z. India Nov.lo Z. India Nov. 10 STRAND MUSICK HALL. TWO 0171211 A. BEABON TICKER'S K. 7 The Correspotwiencia di Roma publishes a semi official article on the strategical position of Florence as the capital of Italy. The same paper declares itself authorised to treat as apocryphal a pretended allocation of the Pope, published by the official Dziennick of Warsaw, in which his Holiness is made to blame the Polish clergy for their political conduct. Signor Meglia has proceeded to Paris, on his way to Mexico. Th celebrsaed line of packets ism, by their metwitty srA rapid possagst, mood a •rorki-koom repataties, sad tbstr m ossier accommodation is 7ossd by aay meets Mot —For r=lculart nepotists er to Australia spOy to BAINES and Ow. • . Amt. tar sba llsU ; .a d T. M. MAMA and Co., Loodsoloalotrest, Semisa. I.C. i limned c;,Trentps th• Uri of entree to the PRIVATE INAUGURATION co BATUR DAY, the 18th Instant, to be bad at the Box.olllce, 17, Welling loastreet, QMITHYTELD CLUB CATTLE BHOW 1864. S SPACE to be LET in the principal Entrance is the Cattle Show for the Exhibition and Sale of Carriages, Hareem, Saddlery, Waterproof Clothing, Railway inst..oarden 'milkmen* and Machinery for domestic use, do.—Por terms ap at the &c.- tsars Moe, Agricultural Hall. larfordstreet, N. By order, B. SIDNEY, "NOR VALPARAISO, touching at Madeira, St. 1 Vincent (Cape de Verde), and Monte Video. To Ism Ltvw, pool positively on SATURDAY. 16th October. THE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S 1.800 Tom ...... 630 Hempower. PAYTA.. H. J. WOOLCOTT, Commander. This mewl has excellent accommodation for presager& For terms of or freight of tremens (no other description of woo st be taken), apply at the Company's offices, Berrhegton. street, Liverpool : or in London to Messrs. Orialths, TM.. and , 2, White Harcoort, Lombardstreet. W. J. CONLAN, Secretary. .7f B —Parengers' Luggage mast be on board at the Sandal Arik the day before sailing. Passengers for the Payta wM be conveyed on board by the Teuder from the Prince's Landing Stage at ten o'clock precisely no the morning of sailing. ATARIIOII3TH BLOATILICS, in Season from 1 oet 1 toad of Dec., ; MOO. 116 n — roeltuded0fPc• rarelyt of remittance, by 1 1 2.7. DZ. MINDY, Great Yormootit THE VIENNA CONFERENCE. VIENNA, Oor. 11. The ninth sitting of the Conference took place to-day. It daily becomes more apparent that the negotiations, which are being vigorously carried on, are taking a favourable turn. CIAUTION.--COCKS'S celebrated READING N../ RAUCH for Ptah. Herne, Steaks, Soaps Orestes, Hot and Cold Masts and unrirelLed for general nee, Is sold by eLL re wettable dealers In lames lt Is inenufsetared only by the SWIM:4II of the Sole Progenitor, CHARLES 00CI8, 6, Duke street, heading, the O, al Samos WlffehOWlo. ♦ll others are Spurious Imitations. PRUSSIA. lISRLIN, Om IL STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUIZIOSTOWN TO NEW TOM. VIIHE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PEULADZLEILLA 117TAY•SHIP COMPANY intend des patching their tall-poered Clyde-buill Dm Screw 13kaa•linapa, aanybla tha United Stake FROM LITZIOOO II I I /. or NNW YORK. CITY OF 00R11, Saturday, October 15. CITY OF KA NCEIZEITER. Wednesday. October 19. CITY OF SALTIIIORZ, Wednesday, October 26 And every Wallassidaq aad ovary animate Mammy. Cable pamege by the mao steamers mailing every Wednasday, 16, 17, and t 1 waxed*, to the accommodation. Cabla 6 a e sby the Batardaye Ammer% 11 guineas. Forward puma* including all provisions rooted. hammers for Canada. the United Rates, and British Columbia, booked throng* ce vary adviatagooas torma—Yor further particulars apply to WILLIAM 124XAN Water.strest. Uverpool ; orb 11V mad MACEY. G. Lag Withan46l.4. fly. CANARD LINK—BRITISH sad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STIAX-8/1111, the Admireity to tall between LIVERPOOL and laV l T'atE and between POOL and BOSTON, the Boston Alps ailing at Halifax to land and receive and malls. The fol. lowing or other vessel@ are appointed to oil from Liverpool, calling at Cott to receive Mi. : CANADA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Oct IS. 'PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Oct. EL • Taking pamengers and goods for Nassau and Bavannah, to be transferred at hew York (subject to the permission of the ratted States aitboritles) on board the R M 9.9. Corsica. Pam. mousy, sostedlog elewarda fee and provisions, but without wines or liquors :—Te Ralf= and Boston, chief cabin s Lt 2 ; second £l6 To New York, chief csbln, ,C 23 second cabin. MIL t to Halifax, Boston, and New York. LS per ton, and 6 psr cask prissegs.—ApVy to J. B. loord. tO. Old Brosdetrest, Louden • J. 1L Rime, and 12, Place de la Bowes, Parts ; 0. ad I. Bono, Boebansis-stroet, Glasiew : D. Ore* Ltrapso sod C. Queenstown ;at D. and C. Mastrar, lifsta- L VIELLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and ca. delpatch the undermentioned Snarls.. eteamere : I BOLT Alt, the ItaTairLAß, every Sunday morning, from Henan's, Tier, at 10 am., calling at Blackmail kr pas- Mt& 11 ata lane, E 2 25., Al 108., and 178. 0(1; and the OOLD every Thursday morning early from off the Tower. rare Al. for BEIIQF oautralvaarelt under Russian lag, the ADI.IIII, 210 WI. or 6CHWAI66. every Thursday maiming 'melba" and oilthrg), at am.. reat hlonets. Iran as l2 sore. Yank lo it, 6 t 1. and 10e. low Obi 0071111 1 111r16, the LONDON. on or about Oat 16. inn Borselydown. Pima, LI Is. and LI 2u To be followed by the SOBTAI WAIL Re freight, wow, &e., apply at Chapllal Universal 061au ="kerma, W.. or to 'W.22% QILLVID, PRILIAPP2, 06.. kood-lasa. KC. IMPORTANT BALE of WILLINGTONIA GIGANTIA, at EDMONTON. MR. J. Q. STEVENS begs to announce that be has berm favoured with instreetions to BE by ACC O. on the Premises, opposite the Golden Fleece, Edmonton, TO-MORROW ITlstredel, OM 13, and following day. at half past Igmodiely emeh da,y, a eplesidid STOCK al SPECIMEN PLAN of WILLINGTOXIA GIOAh THA, warranted all from seed, and mating from 1 tog feet in Might. The plants are all in pots of various sizes, from hts to Ws, and an to the highest state of health also a large assortment of other choice, hardy conifers, shoot MO choke, named eamellims, well grown pima* and fall of dower-bads, from to 6 feet in height, and a choice selection of Indian asakma of the bast varieties, and wall sat for bloom.—Oa view previous to the isle, and catalogues had ca the Premises and of Mr. I. C. 8711•109, auctioneer and valuer, No, $B, ingetzset, Covent.garden. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • IteW hmention, so adnalrably cootrhed that a tall tett, u veil le smaller auks, may be robed or tilted on It without labour or troabia. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the met Cold by so porsibility can be dales/bad. Price fit. 111 s., las., to suit 44, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rent-ped required. lgo more tat beer or soar wine. Price 4s. dd. , ditto, electroplated, 9a—Apply direct to JiILEI BARLOW, patentee, la, King Willlametreet, Nansion-hoges. Ike that Ida vs au and address are on neve srticis , all abeam aggrieve Mutations. Anuswings gratis. IMabtialsedlteo. AFTER SEA BATHING nee RIMMEL'S RETRACT al 1.1)111 MICR and GLYCRRINI to coun teract the injurioaa affect of see water on the Hair. Poke Is. ed.. 3. ad and Sa ed. Zimmer' Toilet Inegar is elm Mabry re commended for its delicious aroma and sanitary Priee IL and 3 6d. Sold by all perfumery Makes. Pr int% RUM EL. 96, Strand. sad U. Cers3lll. WHITE and BOUNDTKILTH are indispensable t. Petsorml Attractloa, and to Reath and tougeoltY by the r mastteatioa of food. ROWLANDF ODONTO, or DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, In of thastfraable value in preservini u and beautifying the teeth, strengt heniog the gums, and In vim °. to a pleasing fragrance the breath. It eradicates tartar to the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, sad polishes and preserves the mantel, to which it imparts a pear(-like whiteness. Its Invaluable 1N...- perils. bare obtained the patronage of royalty and the arto aracy of Europe, and It I. universally to high repute. Pries 2a. 9d. per box. Sold at 20, Hatton.gwden, and by Chemist. sod Perhunera. Ask for "Rowlands' Want°. rIORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE vv NAHA RSTRACTRD and CPRRD fa ooe minute, without cutting or the least pain, by Kr. KENDALL, b 5, Regent-street. Ladles attended by Mrs. Kendall If preferred. Terms, 2 < ed. to Is. Mr. Randall has testimonials from the Royal Family, which may be seen, with thousands of others, from a ll , ,is tarts of the kingdom, similar to the following .—From the RI t Rey. the Lord Bishop of London Mr. Bendel l has effect ually cared ants* corns on my feet without giving any pale"—" Sir Robert Alexander, 35, St. James's-place, has had two large toenails and a corn extracted from his feet by Mr. Randall, and ma strongly recommend him." _ _ Observe, 86, Regent-street Quadrant INNEFORDS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA him been, crating twenty-five emphatically sane cloned by the medical pmfeadon, sod ualrersally accepted by the public, ma the best remedy for acidity et the stomach, heart burn, headache, gout, and indigestion and ma a mild apertin{ for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and chil dren. It is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and of un if orm strength, by DINNEFORD and Co., 172, 1.4 i. Bend-street, Lou. dos • sad meld by all rerneembie chemists threasheat the amid, LAITUK—The LETTUCE oontaina an active Priticiple. the loctuclne, which powwows all the soothing propertios of opium without lie dawn. Mr. O. JOZZAI7, trench t otruist, 41). Ilaymaiket, prepares a Syrup and a Pte of Lithe I.tturc:, highly recommended by the Medical Profession for e• Ids, asthma, brnachltb, and all chest affections. Syrup, lin ad. ?Ste. la. lid. sod Is. Id. tile, by poet, le. ao. sod as fid. COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Nnoks A. and Forms required under the above Ad, also all other tee, ..f esculent Books. with every Stationery requisite fee I,I: Compeuies. the Cosating-bons., to., supplied on the lest r rms. Printing it every disoription. /agreeing, Dtr tinting he. Ash and FlintFlostainek LC., Losdes-bridge, LL __ _ •0, - - -- In royal Pro. price la it, with Slabees Mates, (I N the ECONOMICAL USE of FUEL and the YREVISTION of MOLE m DoseMie fho- P 1 By YILEUCRICIL !Bimini, Jan. Lendou : Robert Hardwick., 191. Plyeadlily. Now ready, In Venla., post Bvo, pees AI Du M.. LORD OAKBURN'S DAUGHTERS. By the Author of "lest Lyme,' Telmer's Peck te. Loudon: Bradbury sad Cram. 11, Beuverawirsea. T .C.T THE DANISH PARLIAMENT. A letter from Copenhagen, dated Oct. 5, says : " The Rigstlag, prorogued to the 3rd of this mouth, commenced its sittings on that date. The two Cham bers will soon be occupied with the discussion of their addresses in reply to the speech delivered by his Majesty on the bth of last August. The follow ing is the draft addreesof the Folkething : Sire,—Your Majesty boa experienced the need of person. ally opening this Ripdag, and of iimembling with us. The ltigedag cannot fail so espies, the joy and the satisfaction with which it boa welcomed the royal words. Should our country submit to the harsh and lamentable ooneeinion that an enemy superior in forces de. mands, the Folkething of the Ripdag is convinced that your Majesty and the Danish people will only yield to these prelessions from an Imperious necessity. Sire, if it is the will of Providence that we should make each great and heavy sacrifices, and that even a large number of our fellow citizens speaking Danish should be delivered up to a foreign domination, it is only by the united forces of Ring and people that reassured Denmark can advance with some hopefulness towards the future. If King and people unreservedly unite in mainteining end fortifying a national and independent political existence, and in preserving liberty under the fundamental law of the Pith June, 1849, in its original form and scope, it will then be seen that union is strength, and the grievous wound' of our country may, by the help of God, be healed, and better days dawn for us. May your Majesty deign to accept the promise of the Polkethiog, that it will labour faithfully with you for the prosperity of the country. The following is the draft address of the Lands thing : Sire,—Upon opening in person the Rigida& your Majesty manifested to us the need you felt of amambling with the representatives of the people, and your hope of see ing be►ter days if King and people united their efforts in order to heal the entIVOIII wounds of our dear country. Sire, the Landsthiog of the Rapids, cannot fail to expires, the satisfaction with which it has welcomed those royal words. Tha Landathing also hopes that the future will be happier if Kiug and people unite in maintaining our national inde pendenoe, and in preserving liberty under the fundamental kw of the sth June, 1849, according to its original imam and extent. May your Majesty deism to accept the promise of the lAarlathing that it will ecesseisalasuly labour with the Bing for the prosperity of the eewetsy. THE REPORTED LOSS OF HXR MAJESTY'S SHIP BULLDOG. --.-- The Admiralty does not attach any credit to the reported loss of the Bulldog, and after the pub lication of the intelligence yesterday it issued the following official notice : " With reference to the reported loss of her Majesty's ship Bulldog, letters have been received from Vice Admiral Sir James Hope, dated at Halifax the 29th September, in which he states that her Majesty's ship Galatea arrived there on the 27th, having left Bermuda on the 24th, and reported that the Bulldog bad sailed from Bermuda for Jamaica on the 14th September. There appears to be no truth in the report of the Bulldog having been lost between Bermuda and Halifax.—Admiralty, Oct, 11, 1864." NAVAL AND MILITARY. Aininurrr, Ocr. 11.—APPOINTMENTS. —Master's Assistant P. E. Mennen. supernumerary, to the Vtotory. Second Muter J. S. Vivian, to the Supply. Surgeons Dr. John Nihdl and G. P. Cooke, additional, to the Duncan. Auietaat Sorra°. T. Kipling sod IL C. M'Cleateet, ad dittosal, to the Deocae. . _ _ Chief'Engineer W. Lewis, to the Indef., for the Intrepid, confirmed. Peomorma—Chief Eagiaser J. Norden, to the Asia, for the Sporrowhawk. Fint-eleae Autetant Kaghwar O. Symms, of the Lion. CHATHAM, Om. 11. A special meeting of the town council of Roches ter wee held to-day, at which the subject of the late calami tous explosion at Belvedere was under consideration, and the oonsequeoces which would result from a similar explosion at the government powder magazines, Cpnor Castle, on the op posite side of the harbour. It was unanimously resolved to memorialise the government on the subject,ealbog attention to the danger arising from the storing of large quantities of gunpowder in one {Awe, and urging upon the authorities the importance of adopting every posuble precaution for the preemption of accident at the rpoor Magazines, where, it was stated, as much es 30,000 barrels of gunpowder were in "sorest a time. CAPTAIN SPNIML.I ♦GAIN AFLOAT.--SAILING OF LACILICL.—( From a Correspondent.)—Liverpool, Thee day. —Captain Semmes, of whom si•oe the sinking of the Alabama we have heard so little, and that little so erroneous, sailed from the Money on Sunday last on board the barque Laurel, under the commend of Captain S. F. Ramsay. The destination of the Laurel is rather mysterious at present ; but, as far as the customs bill of entry shows, the vessel bu certainly cleared for porta where Confederate proclivi ties predominate, via, ?gateau, Havana, and Matamoros. Her cargo is of such a mixed nature that no belligerent state would have the slightest doubt es to its usefulness. It consists of some large guns, small arms, shoes, leather in bulk, ammu nition, clothes, blankets, drop, lac. But the Laurel must not be suprosed to be intended for • cruiser, she is merely • tender, and carries out to a certain latitude gang and am munition for a new screw steamer, of which Captain Semmes is to take command. This vowel is supposed to be • new mew steamer which was lying at Madeira ou the 3rd Just p“l , ll.ned. In nut womme, don, two. price 18,„, lilnitrated instant, and was there known under the WOO of the wltt numemes Maim lectione. and Sketches of Garde= and • R amer , The Banger is large, and very swift. To show ....clr.ral °lvrea s New Mitfoll. of HOW TO LAY OUT A l eara l . 4 Intended ; ° l st Cim P eni° B.euele does "" go "a u "" d . we 'my °I" as a General Guide hi Choosing, P'=, or Improving an ' date that took with him og lee" the Lintel eight "U".• • Quarter of an Acne to all Awes Is IM®t otßoen and 100 Mee, most DI whom served with him am . ) LLWALI KIEBIP. landscape Osedeser, ioulou; Bradbury sad Dane, U, Bovveriodnit, LC. baud "Wee' The semi-official Norddeutache dlgemeine Zeitung of to-day contradicts the news published by some journals of the resignation of the Minister of Finance, on account of a disagreement with the Minister of War. The rumoured resignation of Privy Councillor Duncker, confidential adviser of the Crown Prince, is likewise declared to be un founded. SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 10. To-day being the anniversary of the Queen's birthday a reception was held at the Palace, and a review took place. All offioers of the army and navy have been promoted a step. REPORTED SUBMISSION OF THE IdeOREES. PARIS, OCT. 11. The Paris papers publish the following telegram, dated Suez, Oct. 10 : "Intelligence from New Zealand to the 6th August announces that the Maoriee had made their submission, and given up their land as a token of sincerity. Heavy fines had been imposed upon them." CANADA. QUEBEC, Oor. L _ . The Governor of Canada has summoned the colonial governors to a conference, to be held at Quebec on the 10th inst., for the purpose of arrang ing the Confederation of the British Provinces. AMERICA. (The fob:wing appeared in the greater portion of vex yesterday's iisswes6oe :1 (Vi/ Gresoceetle.) NEW YORE, Ocr. 1, Moturnia. Grant reports yesterday afternoon that Warren had attacked and carried the enemy's line on the extreme right, capturing a number of prisoners. He immediately prepared to follow up his success. General Meade moved from his left this morning, and carried the enemy's line near Poplar Grove. A report from General Butler announces that an assault by the enemy in three columns yesterday afternoon near Chapin's Farm had been repulsed. Secretary Stanton reports that no news has been received from Sheridan sinoe Sunday. The Southern papers contain a report that Sheridan attacked Early on Monday at Broom's Gap, and was repulsed, whereupon Early assumed the offensive, and drove Sheridan back six miles to Port Republic, and it was believed across the She uandoah River at that point. Forrest reported from Fayetteville that be was moving his whole force to Chattanooga Railroad, and all bridges between Athens and Pulaski bad been destroyed for 30 miles. Forrest also reports that he had captured 1,300 prisoners, 2 guns, and a large quantity of stores at Athens. Rousseau is at Tullahooma. No communication has been received from Nash ville, south of Murfreesboro'. Around Irontown, Arcadia, and Potosi, in Mis souri, Price is doing considerable damage. The City of London and BOrtlatiA takes 420,000 dollars. The Baxonia was intercepted at Cape Race. NEW YORK, Ocr. 1, Arrwooe. Unofficial despatches from the army of the Po tomac report that the action on the north side of the James River, was attended with very sucoessful results. Fort Morgan, Chapin's Bluff, and six other strong earthworks, together with 16 guns and 500 prisoners, were captured. Birney has gained an important position on the Newmarket Road, seriously menacing Richmond. On Thursday the Federal' were within five miles of Richmond, and General Burnham was killed. One division of the 18th Corps suffered severely. Sheridan reports on Thursday that he pursued Early to Port Republic. His cavalry destroyed much property at Staunton and Waynesboro'. Early's army is reported to be demoralised. CONXIMMAL arreumurcz. NEW YORE, Orr. 1, Arrnigoomr. Money easy. Gold, 9011 premium.. Stocks de pressed. New York Centrals, 113} ; Illinois, 116 ; Erie, 90} ; 5.20 Bonds, 107 g. Cotton inactive. Middling Upland, 120 to 125. Flour, wheat, and corn heavy. Provisions dull. Coffee and sugar quiet. Molasses inactive. Petroleum—Crude, 39 ; refined, 63. (From the Timer' Telegram) NEW YORK, Ocr. 1. Sheridan reports on the 29th that he pursued Early to Port Republic, and then retired to Har risonburg. His cavalry, under Torbert, destroyed all the Confederate property at Staunton aid Wayneeborougb, and also the bridges over the south branch of the Shenandoah and portions of the Virginia Central Railway, but finding a tunnel through the Blue Ridge Mountains strongly de fended, retreated to Harrisonburg. Early was at Charlottesville, and had been rein forced. Gold, 1891. BOLTON, TOISDAY Enfrifta. The almanor of the Exchequer visited Bolton I tlat. afternoon on his way to Fernwortb. where he if if). • (Wednesday) to take part in the inauguration of • park. In honour of the maths the chief streets of the town wen profusely decanted with flags and streamers bi • every colour and device. Gonspiescus among the tither mega. warn the French tri.colour, which win roppoied to bear rofiroaco to the commercial that) with that country which was concluded under the &spire at Mr. (Beddow, and which has done much benefit to the trade at Bolton. Other banners bore the inscription " Wartime Gladstone." The train in which the light hon. Witmer arrived reached Bolton shortly after half-past 4, amidst a Marne of fog dram fastened to the rails, and the Itorshe et the spectators pawed within ad without the atittlon. The Mayor (Mr. B. Harwood) and Town Clark I/*. Banes. IL P., Lient.-Col. Grey, M.P. the High fiheri4 L Shattlewcelk), and Mr. A. Barnes were in waiting to rear the &Woodshed visitor. A. Mr. Gleristom and tiff caret pima through the streets leading to the Marksioquara they were loudly chewed by the crowd who limed each side of the way, and who, sometimes in %embowers at their cariosity and admi ration, premed kkosmedestly gear the carrion's, somewhat retarding their pre. A. bast halt was made at the Free Public Library end the hashoome lfaet t h.B, both at which were inapsriA by the Clisaosßor at the Fashrosr. It was about apartsr past five awe the party reached the Tsai- Fr. Geonre'ssead, where the presistair the addressor was to sake place, ad where they were remised with ranch enthusiasm by • numerous and respectable sabres. Mr. Barley, M.P., Mr. H. Ashworth, and ether gentlemen of localieote were on the platform. The MArom, is introducing the Chancellor of the Ex chequer to the meeting, said—Fellow Countrymen and Countrywomen,—No wards of mine are needed on this co mmies. I will only say that this is a proud day for Bolton. (Chews.) We are honoured by the promos of cm whoes name is a komehold word in England, aid wham deeds have =sdehio famous through the length end breadth of the British Isles. (Cheese.) The TOWN Otgan thee reed an address to the Chumslior of the ischsquir from the corporation of Bolton. Mr. MMUS Giumagaw next preesated an address which had been adopted the night before by a meeting of the worths, men, held in the Marketsrpeue. it was in this form : Right Hon. flir,—We the wishing claimer of the borough of Bolton, in public meeting aseembled, rejoice that we have this opportunity of presenting our 'restful mod heart felt thanks to you for your scovide to oar country, parti cularly is • financial point of view. We think that you have confeared a groat bhimiag upon your countrymen,earns:hilly the worlong claws. Allow us, sir, humbly to Wenn you that the working classes of lalis have ad vanced In education sad knowledge. We now reverenes sod obey the law, love order and peas. We hops sod trust that we have manifested these Moss by our pmesable conduct is pairing through • long period of unparalleled privation and suffering. We therefore hope that the time will moos arrive when oar riders sod governors will give _to us the privilege of becoming men amongst man. Finally, may the Giver of every good and perfect gift long blots yak with health and stresgth ; long spire your useful life ; and may your great sod extraordinary talents long motions to be employed in promoting the happiness and prosperity of our naive country." Reek shin= wad 'adorned by the frequest &mikes* of the andleate, which wee again renewed when The Onmernixoe of the Fmouxixous rose to speak. He referred to the reception which bed been given him se • reward due more to the labours of others to the field of useful legislation than to Meows. The changes in econcenical legislation during the last 26 yeses, which bad produced such extensive and remixed geed, were to • great extern the work of many to whom Lancashire gave birth, end whose exertions she animated end mcouregol. The right hon. gestleanse then proceeded to show that the effect of the treaty, Illakieved through the exertioas, skill, end of Mr . Haden, had been to open • market in the one which bed boss jest lost through the calamitous war in America. He costinued—Well, new, gentlemen, the time of pressor* seems to have come upon you. It to very emy for those outride the circle—for throe who do not themselves feel the pinch of difficulties—to be preachers of the maned and temper in which the aids ought Is be adored. (Hear, hear.) This, however, I ven ture to say, without her of being thought to fierier, that the Lotesshire community bee shown during whams of extreme aßliatiou, that it wants no preaching from ex traneous persons on this "object, end certainly it ie satisfactory to think that there is at least one marked and favounble difference between the season when the cotton famine wet in what may be called its agony and the prosiest time. lem afraid we must admit there is • recurrence of another exteesion of distress, bat the distress is of • different character from that whisk formerly prevailed. It is not attended with such gloomy prospects. Whom the cotton famine first began to bear upon Lancashire. it was absolutely importable to know at what point its oriataitous results would clots. We knew that the prinelpal source of supply wee stopped. We did not know in what degree other countries of the world would prove able to minister to our wants. After • that it had been found that though nothing will ma yet "cable Ragland to disposes with the American supply, the powers of other countries have bees developed to • very imesiderahle extent, mg very large contributims have been obtained from quarters which previously had hardly been reckoned as— had, indeed, hem scarcely dreamed of—in the enumeration of oar resources. We ®y sow—and this is the difference to which I refer—venture, as far as it becomes • frail being like man, to give an opinion on such a matter. We may now venture to say that the knot of the problem is in the main untied, and that soarers" of supply do exist in the world, which will metal° the future prosperity of the cotton industry of England, and probably tend to place it upon a firmer boas than it could ever be mid to occupy when it depended almost entirely on the productions of America, end when those productions themselves were dm to a date of society and to a descrip tion of Labour which in this country we look upon se being unnatural and contrary to the best agenda of humanity, (Hear, hear.) Therefore it is • great point that your brethren of the working clad, and such among you as belong to that class, and not only you, but all who oompose the other sec tions of the community, and whom interest" are completely identified with yours, when the pinch comes, if it be not now felt by you, you may derive consolation from the re. fiction that there is ground for • confident hope that the calamity is • temporary one, and that the inoonveniende you are now enduring ere attendant on a course of Mealtime, sod on the proms of return from • 'tote of things which are unnatural end exceptiorral to a state of things which is durable, sound, sod healthy. (Hear, hear.) It is not possible to escape from • disturbance and distortions so vast ee the cotton industry has undergone without suffering great inconve nience on the way. A man cannot throw off a virulent diessas without audios that the road of return to health is rough and enemy, and that in the very process of cure much secondary suffering must be borne. Hence, if the effect of circumstances ben been, as we know it has been, to multiply five or six fold the price of the raw material, it ie • coodition of affairs which cannot be permanent. Your industry could not permanently subsist in oonnexion with it, hut the lowering or depreciation of prices which would occur before you arrive at • thoroughly natural con ditios is • process which would involve risk, inooovenienos, end pressure very different indeed from the pressure that some parer of Lancashire had to undergo some two yean back, but yet at the same time amounting in themselves to very serious evils ; only let us be thankful that evils are as it were gilded by confident hopes. I speak in the presence of those who are far better able to judge than =pelf, and who can correct me if I am wrong ; but I do trust, looking forward to • future not very remote—perhaps dation only by a very tow years, so few that they might almost be numbered in months—we shall see the vast and gigantic, system of enterprise oo which the fortunes of South Laws/hire principally depends again restored to the whole extent of its former operations; and not only so , but carrying on those °wades with a certainty and stability Both as in the former eireenswitanceo It never would bare beau able to Weis. (Mem) Now, Yr. ltayoe, and ladies and geetleamo, I bave little to do .:apt to aware yew that the hid raceptica that I have bad at your buds will be as additiowal laxative to walk with an math *Ram and ilisseity as I w iw the pslh of public duty. I am pad sure that that is • 'intim:et which I need not profess to utter as one peculiar to myself; it is happily the sentiment which pervades, I believe, the minds of the member of the legislature of this country. (Hear, hear.) The discharge of our duties is very Imperfect. In many thins it is open to eritieim The concerns of this Test empire sre so mighty, are of so complicated a character, that to handle them m they ought to be handled, altogether trammed' and Made human strength. It is not pomille, therefore, that there should be men in parliament and the government who shall not invite mitichon and mama. Some things we do which we may be mistaken in doing, other things which we omit we may be wrong in omitting. But, gentleman, I would bag you to observe that whatever be the faults, or whatever be the virtues of Alas legislature of this opus*, they are faults which they posers and exhibit in common with the masa of the maim. (Cheers.) If parliament, eta given time shows extraordinary vigour in the work of legis lative improvement, it is bemuse there pervudee the public mind • temper of determined desire for im prover:mut, such se sympethises with and sea. Mine and even requires those exertions on the put of prlisment. But if, ea the other hand, there cam gems when parliament shoveler eagerness in the promotion of useful Worms, depend upon it the ones of any compara tive Median is to be found sot so much within those four wails as in the temper of the nation heel!. This is a peat cosmiation to those who might be inclined to • sentiment of impatience when they Ind that efforts at improvement ene reammed with • poster jealousy lama In ether times, sad that in point of fact, se sometimes almost happens, say men who proposes an ameliorating law boomr by that very fact itself a sort of object of suspicion. (A laugh.) Now, when thatAhappens, depend upon it that is due to the Mate of the oountry. What is our state with regard to these things ? Our state is this—that, notwithstanding the vest extent of oar public affairs, I do not believe that 25 years of more effective or bemetoial legislation are to be found in the history of any country than those of the lest twenty-five years in England. Well, after • bard day's work men are apt to get tired—(laughter)-end depend upon it it is no Spire of speech when I my that jest the mime thing occurs to parliament, and that they may get tired ; Ana there Is a Certain relaxation--a rthuation of what I may cell the muscles of the mind after hard work has been dune. Grievances bare been removed, navies laws h►ve been mitigated or repealed, mid improvements bath been sown brosdourt through the land. But I must admit * you that I shall be the first to affirm and contend that that is no reason at all why other improvements should not be prosecuted with similar zeal. (Chasm) On the con trary, were we perfect being that would be a reason why we should be still more melons than ever in accomplish ing whatever remained to be done. I say that you may depend upon it that the country itself has been disposed to take breath for a little while, and to exact a kr strict account from the representative' of the people with reglad to their legislative labovue. (Mews.) If there be any who think that there is still a pressure for great improvement—and I satiably am one who believes that much may yet remain to be done—let them also bear this in mind, that we live In a state of things in which a conviction taking hold el the naiads of the people of the different clams of which it is ocenprescl, will be fairly answered in the aoudad of the houses of the legislators. When I speak of what remains to be dose, I don't at all mean to my that we stand new se we stood thirty you ego ; on the contrary, crying grimness, grow ewe, end mischief have with gnat prudes**, wisdom, and cirenmsper tire, but at the same time with great Em met and decision, bees remedied. The improve meets that are before us me, thwefore, in many nape* of a different awed& from the Improvement* that lay behind m. There am siljusaments which oar WM - hide= will require. The pogrom a/ education, the program of pod and sound habits is the comminit7, the ismeming confidenes which snits classes together—all these thisp prat to a gradual eshagmsent of the privileges messeeed by the people, and sure we may be that, as the necessity and the oessaiosjor such changes am felt, a Musa disting thse r adlaris seek elisnas will hiewGr be Islt smempsi as. (Ohms.) I trust is shall never live again to see the Wm bearing the smallest reeemblanes tithe great public oriels which marked the oommescement of the reign of William IV. The triumph then achieved was sot only in itaelf • great advantage to the coast y, bat I think It was • pledge that altogether improvements would he attained by a proems is. critical and violent. I hope the tints in coming when more and more all social and political questions will be disposed of, sot by violist I woks, bat by friendly pereassion, by the close °outset of mind with mind, by • conduit diffusion of in ' formation, by keeping the people well apprised of all the legislator; is doing sad intending for them, and that there will be • graded substitution of what we may call moral force in the settling political eontroversies, for that dm prone manifestation that has often been the only means of remedy available in other thous for the removal end sure of (Theright hos. pstleman sat down amidst C7,:roootiousd eitserm&) The Chancellor of thp Exchequer left the Temperases hall in oompsny with the party on the platform, and ceded down Brwishansgate, to the residence of Yr. Barnes, Green-bask, Faraworth. THE CHURCH CONGAS= BRLSTOL, TUBSDAY. The Bristol Church Congress was opened this thermal, the members and • large number of visitors at tending divine worries at the iri&tal is the nioniiig. The serrom wag preached by the Dean of Bly, who took for hie text Luke x., part of v. 37, "Go and do." On We brief teat the very rev. percher spoke eloquently arid practically on the objects of the congress, in the rams of which be expressed hin approval of the migratory thwacks of the emogrese, and alluded to the program that had been made in Wieool4 social scram, medical jurisprudence and practice, sad archeology by the holding of these migratory ureter. He did not see why religioc should sot move a stimulus by the same meths. In conclusion. be alluded to the amorous embruts which it was proposed to disease at the present coopers: elilleSioo of the episcopate. subdivi sion of dioceses, the education of the clergy, pews sod open rota, dm., and 000demned the recent changes in cathe dral management. He concluded by esjoining temperer* in their dmersioes. At two o'clock aseetiags were held simultaneously in two rooms at the Victoria Rooms, Claims. The Bishop of Gimucninna and Thugrot. presided in the section No. 1, and sitar offering up prayers delivered • brief inaugural addram. Rev. Canon Kitinawar road a paper on the increase of the episcopate. Ho urged that the increasing population of the country demanded that there should be an lacrosse of the episcopate. Glancing at the history of the episcopacy, be speci t e regretted that the confirmation of the young was imperfectly performed by reason of this deficiency, and urged suffragette might be appointed or dicommi sub divided. _ _ _ Rev. Preheodary H•Cithaevaa also read a short paper on the mama subject, urging the appoiotmeot of suffragans, sad suggesting that convoostioa might defies their duties. The subject of synods of the church and rural deans and dermal chapters was set down for the sectional meeting, in the small ball room, which was filled to overflowing; Mr. P. W. S. Mane presided. Prayer having been read by the Rev. J. T. Lc Low, The Rev. Prebendary TROVE read a paper oa " Synods of the Church." He said that when the visible church of Christ was described io the 19th Article as a congregational of faithful men, in the which the pure word of God should be preached and the imminent& duly administered, it im plied the 'raceme of a power to determine what was requi site and reforming what MA amiss, while the 20th Article held that the power to declare rites and ceremonies resided in the church itself, and not in any extraneous au thority. The church was spoken of as a corporate body, capable of doing right or wrong, and reepoosi hie for its actions ; but he cooteoded that without some kind of repreentative assembly this ems impossible. Such assemblies were to communities what 00026013 CO was to individuals, and they could never accept the political assembly and the state tribunal is place of the synod. In the earliest form of ecclesiastical government the bishop pos. seemed little authority @part from his clergy, and the dio cesan synod was the most coosistent likeness of the church. He adverted to the coustitutioo of ocaventiou, and said it had advanced as far as it could advance, and was an Imperfect mode of representation. He warmly advocated the revival of diocesan synods, and argued that sa episcopate without a synod was not scriptural. The Rev. T. LATIIBC11; of Bristol, followed, contending that ecclesiastical matter could rely properly be settled in ecclesiastical assemblies. Dr. PTszT, who was greeted with loud sheen, advocated the revival of synodical aeries, more especially in view of the moot lodgment ef the Privy Omer& The Viewable Archdeacon Dsoisoo. the Rev. aid the Right Hee. J. Napier, also spoke la favour of the revival of synods. The Archdeacon et ELY then read • paper am " Basal Di.. sad Daiwal. Chapters." sad was followed by the Rev. Prsbasolary Mayas, sad the saw= adjoaraed at 5 o'clock. Hie Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury com mend his printery visitation of the clergy of his diocese at the Netropolithal Church, Canterbury, yesterday morning, After morning se vise the archbishop was conducted to the ancient chair of St. Augustine, in the south treneept of the asthedrel, where be delivered a long charge to the dean and chapter. The ARCM/MOP, in the courts of hie address, mid the issue of a Royal Commission to nesider and revie the forms of subscription and declaration had naturally attracted the attention of churchmen te its proceedings. The Idea of abolishing all clerical aubscr tin met with but little favour. The church had the r ight • to exact nbeeription from her minister, and to demand their teachiop should be in woodman with her doctrines. Bat the forms of eubseriptioa wen Oninefolle and weep& cote& and seemed fairly to admit of sense medificstista without loss/aid the moral obligation ea the part of the nheoribers to maintain the tenets of her farthing lade. late. The labours of the oemandies had ban bet very nearly to a oonernion, and be mai-. heady satteipated that the result would peon eitasfeeterje to the church ia general. The proposal made ia 1883 for altering the teems of the enbseriptlon woe ameba in such language as ownestrily prorated him frost ✓acing to it. The Famine of oodermity to the Liturgy without say declaration of 0611111MORC with its doctrines did not seem to hiss to afford suffi cient security. If the clergy who conformed to the Liturgy had • enstiention belief Is in doctrine', why slued they hasitata to @Ay so? but if they subscribe the foranderim while they dianthus the troths *cyan nag • dishonest part and betraying the trust mend in than. An application having been made to him to be come • member of the oommiselon instructed to inquire into and report bow far the forms of subewiption tend be altered and simplified, eon neteetly with doe rsgard to the declared agreement of the claw to the inning of the church, and their con formity with its ritual, he did not fail to give it his hearty consent. Hs could sot deny that the declaration of us feigned assent and consent to every minute detail of ritual consined In the Book of common Prayer by the Act of Uniformity, would be felt to be a burden au the eon sciences of many of the clergy, although the preamble of that en, from ILA language, might give a colour to a lees Wringer. iatingretation of its words. There were other toms engrossing the attention aof churclunee which could set be so soon dismissed. There had existed within the pole of the church daring the bat two generations didn't,' of two distinct schools of thought. The buds of one section had been rather an enrage of individual liberty in the inter pretation of the sawed writings, with Ws referent to the laid down by church eathority ; while the other fo r O sii ke s to that authority for direction and aid in nose tasting the meaning of Holy Scripture. Both were equally asinine to retsin the Scripture as God's Word. Recently, however, a third party had gringo, small indeed in number, who named the right of tostaisining that al- Omagh the Holy Bible tritons the Word of God, the Word of God is not co-extensive with the mond rhtenand that it is left to mob individual to decide which ie the Divine *lamest and which is the human, and to rejen that which does not approve Shelf to • man's verifying family. This new prin ciple struck at the root of all fixed doctrine as deducible from Holy Seripeore, for each mining, sad each lay member would fed at liberty to eliminate all each tamer se were regnant to his own views, feelings, tad osanclioes. It might well be asked what would become cd Christianity if it was to be surrendered to the apnea of every moo& It might be urged that the Arnim of the °horn mould sot as a cheek as them dinewone innovations ; bet how bog wadi that be edged to exist when the bedded been gapped to its foundation 1 Boob distinctive doctrine of OheisYanity wcdd dimmest to turn from the formularies of the church, spd the result would be simple deism—that dern which r its bead towards the close of the 17th oentary. But fries& of the ebureh seed not feel any adegivinp, fee as she had outlived other assaults, she would outlive the preset. Another error to be combated at the present momed was Net which had been rind with respect to the ingrain of Holy Scriptures. It might have plumed Almighty Gal to have oanimunicated His ward sad will is some nth mpernateral manner as to have ocoveyed it b every awe to th e ear sod s het of toes without the inter nale= of say subordinate ei,ency. There would this have been no wanton of the Diver and the human element. But ttseemed good to him that men should be the irks sent and eleansal by which the revelation of Himself ad His ormansals tons& men should be imputed. and to intrude( the prophets and spottlim with that commiesima He did an divest each individual of his paseharitim of tatipermosal sad bled Thee far we mar be epaid le &How tee hems alemsak sad to asimenle pr- Id those who were the appointed damns of memmotier hoe were not men teething. Then was • wide older saes between the authority which teaches the very heart of aa Umpired writer and Qs absolute dictation of even weed by the Holy Spirit. All we ought to sesin win was the absolute ad universal authority of e= tin of Scripture as written under the Divine so dense which ended the writer hem error— thee aced words in some ern bong dictated, as is the case of the Dembigna The theory of complete verbal inspiration was an to the mainteneant of the podtion held by the eh that the canon of flariptun sot ealy contain God's word, but God's word written • nee wen the teeth= of the church called upon to lay down any new theory of inspiration, but rather to invite her eon to adept the deadantlea of unfeigned belief in all the cenosical furs of the Old and New Testament se the written word of God, end to teen the people from it as having that divine antheelty. It was manefeet to him to find that this view d inspiration was in issase with the orris expresed by his predecessor seven yeast ago. It might be asked, "If than be your views of the authority of scrip ture, bow will yea remade some of its datmainte with the more recent discoveries of science? He thought that too moth alarm had been felt in some quarters on that point The Word of God did not prime to ran no dere. The object of revelation was not teach us as to the secrets of nature, but to make us wise unto salvation. The Weed of Gad might incidentally touch on subjecte haulm on cal seines, hut it sere introduced them withUe v of alarming 1101111111110 truth. Unless the Word of God dis tinctly initiated • propo 'tin to be received as revealed truth we need sot allow °ordain to be perplexed by any app Memnon betweenthe two. Leiden' pursue her own course, and let us not be ever imagining that she ever entwines designs hostile to the truth of God's Ward. Let us devote onselves to our holy calling, in the fell assurance that our faith rests on a foundation which IS le impodble for any human efforts to subvert. It was most saWastary to dad that so many able replies had bees published to the attacks which had been made ow the authority of the Holy Scriptures, and particularly to, the critical examination of the Pentateuch and the Book of Joshua. It was his Arm *lief that if the septic, school of theology pursued its course to the same direction sod in the same spirit, it men before long work out its own eon. demolition. It magneto exhibit the oensequewo to which the principle leads—in negation of all that is die timers in Christianity—ad then would follow what had been wh ored in Germany, • yearning after • definite mum of religious belief, to men the wane sad cravings of fallen enure, sod • rehire to that belief which alone can satiety is. Considerable alarm bad been felt as to the recent de cline of the Privy (Unveil, but he thought that no general coachman as to any future decisions could be drawn front the tenor of that decision, and much of the approberian which prevailed was, he thought, quite groundless. His desire waa to abate the alarm which was not unnaturally felt whoa the decision was supposed to have had • much wider scope, and to dissuade his rev. brethren from committing themselves to any particular line of conduct in consequence of appreberions which might have less foundation than many persona imagined. Tao ENGLISH SYNOD 07 THE UNITED PIIZSBY TEBIANIL —Yesterday the usual annual seesioo of this or ganisation was commenced io Albion Chapel, Finsbury, a sermon having been preached to the same place oa the previous eveniog by the Rev. Hugh Crighton, D._ ,L). of Liverpool, the retiring moderator. The Rev. Robert ltedpsth, ILA., presided over the assembly. The formal business having been immolated, thei overture of. the presbytety of London, and also that of Lanceshirs, oa the peculiar position of the English synod in relation to the supreme court, and on the best means of promoting the work of church extension in England, were considered. The remainder of the sederuot was oceopsed with the consider'. tion of vital religion in the Presbyterian churches sad their neighbourhoods, and the best waste to be adopted for its promotion. In the course of the proossidiop some amuse ment was created by the clerk to the mood producing a large handsomely bound and massively-gilt clasped album, which he stated contained the photographs of the member' of the synod, sad was open to members for inspection. In the evening a meeting wee held for the exposition of United Presbyterian principles. Amongst the speakers wers the Rev. J. Cairns, D.D., of Berwick, the Rev. J. Edmond, D.D., of Highbary, and the Rev. Alexander ll'Leod, of Clairghtes. The synod Meets again to-day.— Morning Advertiser. ISiWiWzi46l.lfTllllll7lll'.—Tbe following gentle roes have bleu litmonni :—Th• Rev. Thus Grabham, MLA., to the earner o( the ocoveotiooal district of Bittingbonme ; the Rev. Wm. • ML A., to the core of Harbledown the Rev. Fred. Hy. ILA., to Patti:bourn ; tho Rev. Josh. Williamson, .A., to &Madge ; the Rev. Prodk. Harriman Hioharre, 8.A., to Speldbarat ; the Rev. Alfred Child, to lamikna Chapel, Speldkore. ; all in the county of Kent. MIDDLZSILI R ZOISTRATION B. —The business of the revidoo, which occupied the court till 7r/clock was yes terday brought to a elms. The detailed llbnl return of the molt of the revision for each poll* IBMs% will be gives ha day or two. !' 1' M V. 1 ,1 1 0 : .1