The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-23 00:00:00

t rprt _______ _ Y f ' , .i.‘ . ..,r‘ PER . r 1- :".• : ..- • • . : ~.. \".;J ( :, ,;' •- • - /I: • . • . : .. I :, *..-•.; A. ii c.1.X.:1 I! L ( („, /, // / g o r" (" Zr /CC e , 1 5 .1 * 41 1(e , 1 1. 1 4 -- e4r.-11- J" ~ - 7 Ik. 60;10.] lIEVITT and 3IOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Ku slur.- Fur SV liN EN Direct last shippiii4 i, 11.1 .14 r . the well.ktiovni olucti clipper A I It .L. tot,A, J. Witt En, commander ; East India j• I hin hunted clipper, iota limier special sunny by Ana Co, of Aln.ril,n.o. in noted for her funt• nhe Ret,l3llll.lati.ti for paliseliger , , pporlonity fur rOo• :1101 W.1.v.11 it...hi —For tennis it I! , ~lit pa,..aige apply to DELI IT :aid MOORE, 9, Billiton strin-t D E V IT'r and AR.)OIIES AUSTRALIAN LINE -!lll'.—For 31 10 , 1. V liirist to Pail from Ili ,. tii, r• t! at I . l)lnnuth to eniloork po,•••• i is 1. , the 1.1 NliAtt. CASTLE, t I - t . •::•toto, .1 1:. sW N•oiN. Commander lying in t' Docks. This tit, ship, built in 1564 by ND Amu.. I • is a arty tot sailer. She 11.11! • ;•.r,h mittoially large ca.•.• a tor the aceomtnimLit...ii of 1, -* • 1 t•.. re, awl will carry experienced 31114 If ti • • • f• r ti•nnis of Might La' Mtge apply to LEI 11 f yid M.• Villitir•strect DEviTT Ind MIX/IRE'S CSTIIALIAN LINE .4 I' k• k I .l' ' 4 llll' —For 11/El. %IDE I/irrt, the heantifol .mot' , I• tit 'DIAN, AII. y. regfiter t,ns, ,11 11 111 . 1 . 11 '. : the 1,n,10n Docks. It n e•IlIt nndcr bpl.o.li •orvey, Is n very fat miler put I 10,1 e. 11,. ',mange to AdelaiLle In au thlYs . oder.; opportnoit • , .,i , pery et hne nnd set.on I. I. • ••• r •-t treiiiit or 1,.;.• .4„o apply to DEVITI and yloor.r. 111:;iter.qtreet. DE Virr mut :kI()OItE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 111 !'\l S —1•••. r MO: 11: r TooWN Direct will, lich% the Rritish.Nilit harine RA 1.0 t t'.llllt.l. .1 1 1 , , ),Arv, 374 tens regi , aer. I'. 11. 1111XTElt. mend, . Inv b.litioll thrUki. [pile vessel Is hr her f.e.t and voinel .1. livery of carve. She Le: • , ..,te,n for chit cabin imucngrrs, and it r aide .111, ,ten,ly for One and seasen —For terns of freight apply i. DEVITE and lllltE, V. Billiter.strert. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of f fi I: ET :11111'. —For 1..11 .14 E.,TION Direct (will hay., . 1 . the Akenlren.lotilt 1 lipprr ELOCIDADE, .1 1 13 ).., r, r. eirtvr . 20.1 tons, .1. 11 1' ft ILI., Commander; In the 11 e.t lhoia Docks. this smart ‘e.el, well known for fir tapi•i pt god sound dclit.q.n r:trgo, often a 111c3intolr opp..: I ty t'. +h ipperA.—For ternr of frrlght or passage apply to 1 1r T I: %V ALE El:, St. or to DEVITT and 11 1 otit Banner-street. DE V ITT and 111(X)RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ~ 1 l' FT sH I P.—For I:ltimitlN I', WHARF Direct, the I.rith,%.lhllit ...tipper barque Al. f I,lllhlA, A 1, 335 1,...ns n • gni... It . ALLAN, t'..nirnander : loading in the Bast India Docks. t liaf been laid on the berth specially for the for, of tine and season gutak. Haring the chief part of her . ..•• alr..a.!y engaged, she le uadi•lraayree..nitneade.l r• : • despateh.—For further particuhu. apply to : 11 I N I'ATTI iN, Jun., and r.., Leadeuhall•atrett hr 1.. I I Il' and MOOSE, U, !hinter street. MESSRS, MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ksalLyard, London) LINE of ST FA If and PACK ET HUI L. Al al ILA LI A.—For Nt: Lin it' it le E Port Phillip; Direct, to leav e the De. les on WED NF: D.t 1' the ..!Oth November calling at Ph month'. the splendid clipper ship oUFFOLK, 1,000 tone, W II 111.1:1ZY ti AN, Commander: lying in the FAA India Docks tier accommodation* for all classes of passengers ore nnotrpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For frelctit or passage saply to ALL , viRT And MORGAN, with Mears. MONEY WICILiSI and SONS, 7, Leadenhall-etreet. TNMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW 14; HE, and PHILADELPHIA 5TE...1314111P COMPANY Inter 7deepatehlog their full powered tlydwbuilt iron screw steamship., carrying the United States Mails, ogling at Queens tow,. Ireland, on the following day, to take on board pWeogers and despatches, and with liberty in ,all at an bite port: I tit , NEW Fula.: Wednesday, October SW CFI UP ltALTllloltE, IVi doesday, November G. N A, Saturday, November 9. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin possage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday. 16, 17, and 21 imineaa, according tot ho sccommodation. Forward powalo locludei a full supply of cwo►ed provision& Paasengers for Canada and the United Mates booked through on very advan tage dis terms.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM Di 61 IN, ft . 2, Water-greet, Liverpool; and to =VMS and MACEY, gi, ug William-street. London. BREMEN. —Direct Routo to Hanover, Brune wick, and Central Germany —The North OerMan Linvd's Rae first-cissa screw steamer SCH WA I,BE Captain UNDUTSCH, will be despatched nn THURSDAY, Det. 24, calling at Blackwell (weather permitting) at 12 nom—barest* BTOOIOII, 12 and £1 return tickets, a and £1 10a —Apply at aurcucs Universal Mice, Hermit-diva; W. ; or to I , IIILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHI, LIPII and Co., St. Dunstan'ohouee, Crom-lane, Great Tower- Meet. LC. STEAM to GOTHENBURG—Average passa ge 4. hour , from London direct.—The unrivalled twin a.m. VARY, captain T. LEIGH, will be despatched with goods and 10,mm:era. on SATURDAY, the Dlth instant, and every alter nate sninnlay .o heretofore weather perinitUng).—Apply at CHAPLIN', Universal Diflee, Regent-eircus, W. or to PHIL LIPI's.GR Pill LLll•iti and Co., St. Dunetan'a-bouse,Gt eat Tower street, E C. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. (Managing Director, Mr. Y. Strange.) Three Ballets, SOO no Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Mimics Pk. fines, Latest Telegrams, Saloum, Supper.rooma, Lavatories, Smoking-rooms, Evening Paper 10 Orcheatral Pieces Every Night. Open at lialf.prist Seven, begin et Eight. Prices—ls.. Sta., and Set Reserved Seats, 41. : Private Boxes, from gl Is. Box...dice open from Eleven to Four. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High bolborn.—The most SpiCiolli and hrtlllantly-decorsted Ball Room, an , ' the best Band In London. OM for CONCERT and DANCIN.: RYMER EVRANLNU. Dtroalor t Mr. W. N. faker. °pan at hall-oatt 8; close 18 12. Aslotheloa, throughout, la MODELS of STEAM ENGINES, Microscopes, Telescopes, and Miscellaneous Articles. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, r 4 his Great Rooms, 38, Kingatreet, Covent-garden, on FRI I /Al. • ht. 2.5. at half-past 12 precisely, very handsome and highly 11n61.1 TANK L.WONIOTIVE E_NGLNE, 4 feet long, a pair of expenAvely-finished model mains engines, capital nflrc,ope to Mies, aeronomical telescope by Slum, cameras and knees of different sorts and sires, several musical boa-s, dla snitine. view lantern able*, three sewing machines, photographs, chro,ndithourapbe. a few specimens of natural history, &c.—On des the day I nfore and morning of sale, and catalogues had. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 18E6. Th's celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN MIZE MEDAL —lt hi pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very whol,ome .:old in bottles, 3. Bd. each, at the retail houses la Lemlon ; by the agents In the principal towns in England : or IlbOltilale 01 t 5, Great Windmilbstreet. London, W. Observe the tsci seal, pink label. and cork branded . IKinahan's LL Whisky. - BRCSSELS CARPETS, best quality, Se. 4id. per )ard Tapestry ditto, 2a. 41d. 5120.000 worth Furni ture lk dsteads dn brass. Iron, and wood), Bedding, and Upholstery, aml a large lot of Linen goods at very rend prices All r Ada warranted, packed and delivered free. Illus. trats.l pried lists =dia. A new reduced list of Turkey,. ta— WM. WAIN F., wholesale an d export Upholsterer and Genera' Turnsee..: %%el - atom:man, 14 to Ma, Nowington•butta ; facto rtes, Se to 1:r. F'ranslestreet 10tARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new inventkm, so admirably contrived that a !nil butt, as well r ontller casks, may be railed or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action Is so impalpable that the sediment of the most lunpbt flood by no possibility can be disturbed. Price is 122., Its, to suit 4, 9, sad In pawn casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent.peg required. No more fiat beer or soar wine. Price r Ad. : ditto, electroplated, St—Apply direct to JAM& ILIUM, patentee, IS. King William-atreet, Manion-boric. see that his name and address are on every article ; all others an spurious imitations. Engravings retie. Yetablired 1820. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURE —An ILLU , TRATED CATALOGUE, with prices nt 1.000 articles of lIEDROOM VC R N ITC R F., sent !tree by st po) on application to YILMER anti aON, upholsterers, 31, 32 and ai lieruerwstrent, Ozturd- stn W., and 34 and 36, Charles. Street. H ARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of yell known excellence M useu m be had at 52, Great Russet: street, r ppostte the British Gates. The very best steel frame Crystal Spectacles, 14. anal —THOMAS ILARRIS and BON CAUTION the public against persons using their name Established MO. No travellers or agents. INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A Gentle Aperient and a Powerful Tonic. Sold Everywhere, In Bottles Is. li d., 9d., and Us. - BILIOI'S and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, `irk Fio nilache, Loss of Appetite. Drowsiness, Giddiness annum!, :mil all Disorders of the stomach and Bowels, are quickly removed by that well.known remedy, VRAIIPToN'S PILL OF HEATH. They unite the recommendation of a mild L operation with the Most suet chid effect and where en aperient le required nothing san be better adapted. Sold by all medicine random, at Ia lid. and . 21. Al. per box, or obtained through any chemist, Jt IZEAU'S COPAFIINE.—In chronic or recent dimes a cure le effected In an avenge of six days. Appe.o..l I.y the Paris Phyelcians' Acadenty.—Sold by all re awetahle chennSts, se. 6.1 General beynt, 49. Haymarket, London; at t . Juoiau, the only Yrench chemist with the dipheea of the Park &hoot of Pharmacy. %IRE NEW ILLUSTRATED SELF-INSTRUC -a- TP. PIIRENOLfiGY and PIIYAIOLOGY. With morn t ha'. 1 "0 Portraits of Remarkable Yen and Women aimo.aotlicr topics:—Tile Laws of Life Hereditary Info rcc•—lir:dth: flow to Preserve it—Temperaments Mins. trat, --0un...4 Character •. Principles and Prooh of Phreno -.‘ iciipds and Clarification of the Faculties—and a Chart for Examinations. Cloth, gilt sides, Es. poet free. 40th thousand London: W. Tweed le, 337, Strand, W.C. Just pnbti:l (.1. in fancy boards, 160 pp., crown Bco, price In., ITHE TESTIMONY of TWENTY-EIGHT -a- 4 173;4;1 MEN in FAVOUR of TOTAL AN?TINY-NI:E. Fi114...1 by Op. Her. TIIOMAS Ron E. : W. Tweedie, No. 337, Strand. BRITISH MOTHS, by E. N EW M AN , No. 11, Price &l .on 25th. Beautifully inuateated. All the back timbers to be had . London ; W. Tweedie, 357, Strand. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. INASINS OP SOLICITOR-9 AND FURTHEE PAITICULAIRS TO BE OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIRP ahmaraik, COVET OF BANKRUPTCY. BASINGHALL-BTERET.I BAN E t.tt Neva(Trl:nrr , Great l uUdfonl street, Borough, on rouo. to !tureen. It r Nor. G, at 11. IZICHAND BALKER Nightingale•road, Tottenham, uplrol• shrll', Nov. 4, at 12. .1N out% BAKER F.FAB, Itrightou. watchmaker, Ore. 31, at 11. I:reututuud. cuujyrr, Nov. 4, at 11. F SITINGALL. EaAt liani, builder. Nue 4, ut 11. ELLEN NI trtnnTe, Patilion.terraee, Battersea-park, grocer, Nov. 4, ut 11. J. ••1t 11 Alo^tlEß. I)alstun, builder. Noe. 4, at 11. street, Iterrnutiduey, tubaccouiat, . . No, at 11. BENIAJAME,JENNINdi:, iterdoirterr ce, Lkilinal.greeu, and "id er, Nor. 1, at lv I/LIAM I%.%tN:dlyi,, St. %buy Cray, builder, Nov. 4, at 12. ib•tu ...Chen., Tridentine rend, runiinisaien agent, Not. :, At 12. Ili1 , t: BATEMAN. Col, inan.Ktreet.bulblings, City, and Kin's • ' road.Chel4ea, engineer, Nov. 4, at I. Join .LE, I't•IlL:e, Lae 14:4•L retailer, Nov. 4, at I. E.TERV EL , TA , Y. W 141.14.1131 ISLEIt. Luton, and Noble•atrcet, City. stn..* ',bait dealer:, \.,V. 4, at 1. WILLIAM llAtt, mirrey•terraee, Upper Lewidiant-road, photo grapher. Nov. 4. at I. Ehteacii J4mun KRA V DorChelder-place, Blandford.aquaxe, lit •t..:tlhatrker, -\..v. 4, ot 1. .I.•L\ HERMAN li►sae 11..liN,Great St. Helen's, City, and Per- 4, at I. . PonvaMptorrace, Pimlico, comedian, Nov. n. at 11. ic‘ nt II ATWARI,, I.dndport, Hants, Idewet. Nov. 7. at 1 . I.l.wahn At' ALLY, YAW-rent', iloxtun Old-town, stouvimA3ol2, N..% 7, at:. HENRY I'OLEMAN, elts.ma.l. trine went, Nov. 7, at 1. WILLIAM PAIIKKR Great Tower-street, City, East hob.. invrclutikt, Nov. Y, of It. lIENIct WILLIAM., (riweAtry, builder, Nov. 1, at H.. ( BAILLLI Kingosiuford, atadordahire, late victual 1. r, Nov. I, at 12. SnETEE, BillninglatTll, paper button manufacturer, Nov. ft, at 12. 11ENNY Tin 'MA Ilayle,Cornwall,grocer, Nov. 2,111 12. .1..11N BEAREMAN, St. Ertn, Cornwall, tamer, Nov. 7, at 11. JnIIN NAYLoIt CALDWELL, Blackpool, Lancashire, beersclier, Nov. 1, at It. W 'MAAR II ANOWK, Sal-, Cheshire, Ironfounder, Nov. 7, at it JANE CAT. diALL, Sionke,arnfeuth Shore, grocer, Nov. 0, at 12. W Jon imos,Newvastietipuni yne,land agent. N us. 6,3t114- BENJAMIN WILsoN. Prot:us% NortliumberlAnd,taller,Nor.tkatil. ELI! to ST INGEE. scatun, Hutt:m.lolre. Oct. 2.5, at 11. Go, 'IAtE HILL. Leeds. fishmonger, Nov. 7, at Pi YoUNG, New Wortiej, Yorkshire, labourer, Nov.:, atl2. iLLIAM Tlfollss, sea., Illrmingham, timber merchant, Nov. 22, at 10. Tin •MAS BLAKELY. Ilorbury, Yorkshire, boot malter,Nov.7,Mll. TIIoNIAS Swansea, tailor, Nov. 6, at 2. Motif ISAAC, Swansea, late farmer, Nov. 1., at 2. FRANK M %CACTI% Sandown, Isle of Wlydit, late Uvery-stable keeper, Nov. 4. at 11. JosECII WRIGHT, Wolneslatry, beerseller, Nov. 9, at 12 OASII EL CoCK ATMS, Aston, Warwickshire, late licensed victual -1,, Nov. 6, at 12. Dcvlb !mix, Pembroke Dock, dockyard 'Aylmer, Nov. 4, at 9. Grokus Arany, Pembroke Dock, late licensed victualler, Nov. 4, at O. HERBERT PLATT, Marlton .11sh, Wilts, grocer, Nov. 9, at 3. JoSEPH DELIGHT ENG ALL, Norwich, publican. Nov. 7, at 10 ELILtBETH Akitistiaw, Wingfield-park, Derbyshire, domestic Aervant, Nov. 2. at 12. TID,MAN ELITCHER SLACK, North Wingfield, Derbyshire, brick maker. Nov. 2. at lA. ISAAC Gamine, Dolph, Vorksh., late provision dealer, Oct 30, at 12, Tn. 'MAS BROADBENT, Huddersfield. yarn spinner, Nur. 15. at 10. JAMES INOMAM, 1111olderalteld, mule spinner, Nov. 15, at 10. JoHN JoHSSON, Lockwood, Yorkshire, late manufaettuilig clots Inlet, Nov. 15, at 10. .1A NM SMEDLEY, Bolton, cotton waste dealer, Oct. 30, at 10. WILLIAM I.l.xwirr. Manchester, fruit dealer, Nov. 2, at 9i. AnnI,AN BENNETT, NI anchestcr. COMIIIII9iOII agent, Nov. 5, at 9j. JOHN IlesisToal, Manchester, commission agent, Nov. 6, at 91. ANN INABALLA IEIN•WELL, Manchester, widow, Nov. 6, at 94. MARK FALLAs, Manchester, Leman, Nov. S. at 9,1. Jeer. Tfh.mrsox. Preston, baker, Nov. 9, at 10. TituRAS WATKiss. Worcester, baker, Nov. 5, at 11. TtIt,MAN MILLER, Bradfoni, labourer, Nov. 0, at O. JOHN Wool', Halifax, draper, Nov. 1; at 10. WILLIAM EVANS, Etrias, Camarfonahlre, lodging-house keeper, Ott. 28, at 11. EDMUND JanEs, Northampton, shoe manufacturer, Nor. 9, atlo. Tn..NAs Afoituatt, Liantrtatent, Olamorganshire, beor retailer, Nor. 2. at 12. T/1.11•9 FORRISTER, Buntlem, Journeyman potter, Nov. 9, at 11. ANDRIIV BRACEGIRDLIL, Wen; Shropshire, fanner, Nov. 1, at 11. dons Buucx, Brighton, engraver, Nov. 6, at 11. CHARLEsI Mogan, Wool, Dorsetahlre, woodman, Oct. 31, at 11. RICRARD RoDRRT RIDE Bawkiss,Brighton,butcher,hov.4,at 11. JOHN Beams, Ashford, Kent, beershop keeper, Nov. 5, at 11. HENRI' eRoCRER. St. lllle v , Cornwall, pig dealer, Oct. 25, at 12. GRoRGE fit NI ell REV, WmLienion, Bucks, Innkeeper, Nov. 2, at 10. GEORGE LoCKTER, Westerhana, Kent, fanner, Oct. 31, at lg. BANK KU PTCIES ANNULLED. AUNost Z. WILL RICHAKWON, Liverpool, drsper. Oct. 18. JA SMEDLET, Bolton, oottun waste dealer. DIgAII4 - TIONS or GEORGE Wlisosll.7,iii . .a:Ceate — r: s — eni 732 — erci7 — snt—Ist dividend of in, 31d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. JOHN WATII!“ FRRENAN, Lnawardine, lierefonlehire, gentle man—lst dividend of 7s. 4.1,, any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Bir mingham. MCIIARI, FARR, Wormsley Grange, Herefordshire, rattle dealer dividend of Is. 6;t1., any Thursday. at Kinnear's, Bir mingham. CHARLEI ToLtrrr, Birmingham, tobacconist—hat dividend of 11d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. ligsr.v BATLEY, Ross, Herefordshire, fanner—tat dividend of :A. lOW., any Thursday, at Kinnear's. Birmingham. CHARLIIS TURNIII, Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, innkeeper—tat divi dend of Oa 51., any Thursday, at Kluneu's, Birmingham. C. 11. FARR, Mold, mineral oil merchant—let dividend of Md., on amount of 24 , any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. S. P. II ism:Li, I'enffroN.y-11e.1., near Hulywell. farmer-Ist dividend of Is. 4.1., on aci.eaunt of at. Gd., any Weducoduy, at Tune*, Liver Poet _ . . . Nov. 14. W. 11. Coleman, Malvern-road, Holston, wholesale perfumer—Nov. 14. .1. T. Hester, Hastings, surgeon—Nov. 14. F. F. Bingham, Rye-lane, Peckham. baker—Nov. 14. T. Bulbeck, Chichester, timber merchant—Nov. 14. Eliza Ann Llewellyn, Old lend-street, woollen warehouseman—Nov. 4 W. J. Ren net!, Moreton-place, Warwick-square, inspector of Salierks— Nov. 4. F. J. Hammond, Upper Gloucester-street. lkirset-squaro, late apotbecary—Nov. la A. Middlemlst, Kingston-upon Hull, seeing machine maker—Nov. 13. Ili Pepperdlue, Lincoln. timber merchant—Nov. 13. R. Wilkie, Kingston-upon.liuli, builder— Nov. 13. J. Wilson, Heinle, Yorkshire, merchant's clerk—Noy. 13. R. Kirby, Kingston-upon-Hull, wholesale druggist—Nov. 13. J. Marshall, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, commission agent— Nov. 1. 11. Kelloek, Liverpool, draper—Nov. 11. J. Messer, Liver pool, draper—Nov. 6 L I'. Santee and H. Evans, Liverpool, merchants—Nov. 6. T. blackereth, Carlisle, grocer—Nov. 0. H. Wilson, Darlington, Durham, sharebroker—Nov. 2. T. Rid) ard, Pi.. Liverpool, corn merchant—Nov. 4. J. Carey, Tunbridge \sells. shoemaker--Oct. M. T. Freeman and G. Freeman, Otley, Yorkshire, Joiner--Oct. 30. S. Bland, Gulaeley, Yorkshire, painter—Oct. 30. E. Mounsey and S. Mounsey, Unlucky, WOODS —Oct 30. I. Oddy, Oniseley, cloth manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLYID. • ' • W. T. Ashton, 8. A. Stein)la, and C. H. Brindle, Emendate, Lancashire, cotton spinners, so far as regards W. T. Ashton- S. A. Nichols and W. T. Ashton, Over Darwen, Lancashire, cot ton manufacturers-T. Ware and A. Wiggins, Bull-yard. The burtou.street, Islington. carriers-G. W. sunpson and E. living. Gough-square, Fleet-street, proprietors of the Photographic News -W. Costiff, C. W. Lee, and C. A. Hirdseye, New Hairnet, Hert fordshire grocers-J. P. Cooke, J. Rimtner, and N. itimmer, Liver pool. timber merchants - 1 Hall and W. Holland, Salford, cot ton spinners-W. Lamb and J. Graham, Saocktun.on-Tees, e,one sussons-R. Duck and H. Duck, Liverpool, merchants-W. Haw Linn and W. Canning, Newbury, Berkshire, brewers H. Bray and J. Stocks, Huddersfield, woollen yarn spinners -K Peace and S. Peace, she:Meld, steel manufacturers-J. A. Whyatt and J. Redford, Manchester, architects-E. Greenhill and J. 8. Dyer, Croydon, Surrey, drapers-D. A. Davis and H. W. Mann, Garfortbstreet, Poplar, sail makers--T. Sannom and E. Ransom, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, Joiners-G. Haigh and C. C. Demi, Liverpool, solicitors-R. Michell and E. Cooke, Littlebeside, cornwall, merchants-F. W. Walton and C. K. Turry, Beading, Berkshire. linen drapers-C. Davis and W. T. Allen, Kennet Wharf, Upper Thames-street, lithographers-W. Vine and 8.. Shrewslarry, grocers-W. Vino and J. Williams, shrew shury, grocere-G. Askwith andJ. Askwith, Halifax. joiners -H. liolsover and J. 11. Bohover, Mexbrough, Yorkshire, cons moo brewers-W. Searle and J. Ennis, passenger agents. BCOTCH SEQUZSTKATIONB. MALT CIeRRIE, Anirotsan, Ayrshire, grocer, Oct. 25, at Whyte's Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. JACRSON CALDWELL, Glasgow, grocer, Oct. 28, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR, Glasgow, soda water maker, Oct. 29, at the Faculty n.ll Glenna , II FRAsift, Pollukshaws, spirit dealer, Oct. at the County Hotel, Paisley. Linea RICHARDS. Glasgow, grocer, Oct 28, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. TH”MA., lIEPISCUS, Kin9llolll, Fifeshire, skinner, Oct. 26, at the George Hotel, Hirk,shly. Joys Jonnsioug (GIRD, Glasgow, wine merchant, Nor. 1, at the Faculty Hall, blasnow. JAMI's SonERvILLR and WILLIAM SOWERVILLZ, Bonnyrige, E•lmlntrchollire, clue makers, Oct 30, at Lyon and Ttuultuirs Rooms, Edinburgh. HOSPITAL FOR CONSEMPTION, HROMPTON. —OH Sunday morning a sermon in behalf of this charity was preached at St. Margaret's Church, Westminster, by the Rev. Canon Conway. the rector, who stated that he had been led to commend this excellent institution to the sym pathy of hie congregation by the circumstance that more of the deaths of adults in the parish were caused by con sumption than by any other disease, and that many of their poor had enjoyed the benefits of the hospitaL It was stated that about one-fifth of the mortality of adults in England and Wales was due to this terrible malady ; and as the duration of the disease, taking one came with another, was about two years, there would be about 78,000 persons constantly suffering from constimpton. The Brompton Hospital contained 210 beds ; and the number of applications for admission always far exceeded the accommodation. During last year 1,212 persons were under treatment as in-patients, and 8,62.3 as out-patients. Notwithstanding the absence from town at this seamen of many of the wealthier members of the congregation, the collection in the morning amounted to 18J. 4s. Col lections were also made in the afternoon and evening. WEsTMINSTER SCHOOL ATHLETIC SPORTS.—The annual sports in connexion with Westminster School com menced yesterday at Vincent-square, Westminster, and will be concluded to day. There was a very large attend ance of the friends of the boys, and the various contests set down on the card were watched with eager interest. CRYSTAL PALACR. ONZ SHILLING HAT. TUESDAY, OCT. 22. —A d m issions on payment, 920; ditto by season tickets, 950. Total visitors, 1,870. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23 1867. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE: (REUTER'S TELE:HUES.) FRANCE AND ITALY. FLORENCE, Ocr. 22, 3 P.A. Telegraphic communication with Rome has been interrupted since yesterday. The rumour that Signor Rattazzi might probably retain the presidency of the ministry, with Gene ral Cialdini as Minister for Foreign Affairs, is denied. It is confirmed that the Garibaldian bands have retired to the frontier, and abandoned all offen sive movements. FLORENCE, Ocr. 22, 4 P.M. The Offic;,ll Gazette of to-day says :—" The ministry tendered its resignation on Saturday, and the King then charged General Cialdini to form a new Cabinet. The General, after vainly seeking a solution which might permit the present ministers to preserve their portfolios, will promptly proceed to constitute a new administration. The serious difficulties of the moment will be speedily dispelled if mutual confidence does not decrease. The threat of French intervention has disappeared. "The Italian government will remain faithful to the traditions of Italian policy, and no real and im portant interest of the country will suffer injury. Let thenation become collected, calm, and prudent; let it have confidence in the institutions by which we are ruled, in the spirit which animates thegovern latent, in the well-known loyalty of the King, who has bound up his fortunes with the fortunes of Italy. The fact of having safely surmounted so many past dangers secures and guarantees the Italian people against the fear that any of the elements of hcr re surrection may now suffer any injury." Another great demonstration has taken place in front of the Ministry of the Interior, and shouts were raised of " Eviva Garibaldi and " Rome the capital of Italy." The troops who appeared were enthusiastically cheered by the people. The government has called out the first category of the military class of 1842. The cabinet is not yet formed. It is affirmed that the band under Menotti Gari baldi has entered Italian territory, and have been requested by the troops to deliver up their arms. Menotti himself is stated to be ill of fever. The postal and telegraphic communication with Rome is still interrupted. PARIS, Oct. 22, Ernincc. The Etendard of this evening states that Gari baldi landed at Leghorn, and then disappeared, and that in all probability he is now in Pontifical territory. The France says :—" Great excitement prevails in Italy, and fears are entertained that the party of action will attempt another movement. The Italian government, however, is fully resolved to repress every revolutionary enterprise." The Libc,lA asserts that in the event of disorders arising, General Cialdini would effect a coup d'itat. The Patrie states that the foreign ministers in Rome have congratulated the Pope's government upon the firm attitude of the Pontifical troops. The same journal says :—" It appears certain that Garibaldi is now on the mainland ; there is even a rumour that he has penetrated into the Roman States." The Patrie also denies that there was ever any question in this capital of submitting the Roman question to a European Congress. INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRUSSIAN AND AUSTRIAN SOVEREIGNS. OSS, Ocr. 21. The King of Prussia and the Empercr of Aus tria met here this morning, both being dressed in plain clothes. The interview was of a very friendly character, and bleed fifteen minutes, during which time their Majesties breakfasted together. JOURNEY OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. NANTES, Ocr. 22, 1 P.m. The Emperor of Austria has arrived here, and received an enthusiastic welcome. The mayor delivered a speech on the occasion, to which his ➢fajesty replied. The Emperor paid a visit to the tombs of the Dukes of Lorraine. He leaves to morrow morning, at 7 o'clock. STRASBURG, Oct. 22. The Emperor of Austria and his suite arrived here at 8.30 a.m. today, and were received by the envoys of the Emperor Napoleon and the chief municipal functionaries. His Majesty breakfasted at the railway station, but did not visit the town. He left for Nancy at 9.30 a.m. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Ocr. 22, EVENING. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, on the con tinuation of the debate upon the new Zollverein treaty with North Germany, the Minister of Com merce declared he had long ago advocated the opening of negotiations with a view to the remodelling of tho old Zollverein treaty. Should the chamber, he said, reject the treaty, no object would be gained, as Prussia would certainly not relinquish the fruits of her last year's successes. The treaty was subsequently adopted by 117 against 17 votes. NORTH GERMANY. BERLIN, OCT. Erring°. The King is expected here to-morrow. His Majesty will close the parliamentary session in In to• day's sitting of the parliament the bill upon freedom of settlement was adopted by a large majority. The conventions with Saxe-Weimar, Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Oldenburg, and Maldeck were approved. A preliminary discussion then took place upon the government bill demanding a loan of 10,000,000 thalers for naval purposes and for coast defences. Paragraphs Ito 8 inclusive were adopted. Between paragraphs 8 and 9 a provision was inserted that 3,100,000 thalers be granted for naval purposes for 1807, and 500,000 thalers for for tifying the coasts. The annual expenditure under these two heads is to be introduced in the Federal budget. Paragraph 9 was also adopted. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (ram ova OWN coaassroavarr.l PARIS, TUESDAY EVINIXO. The France of this evening says that it has re ceived information of a great effervescence in Italy. It was expected that the party of action would attempt some popular movement ; but it was thought that the Italian government had deter mined to make its authority respected, and to put down every kind of revolutionary enterprise. Some of the troops which had been embarked at Toulon have gone on shore, but will remain in the town so long as events appear to render it necessary. Very lively interest is taken abroad in the events which have been passing m Italy. Tho Detect of Vienna, while recognising the right of France to exact a strict observance of the convention of Sep tember, observes that the definitive resolutions of the imperial government must necessarily depend upon the attitude of the cabinet of Florence. "It is certain," says that journal, " that it is the duty of Italy to make it easy and possible for France to pursue a pacific policy. The cabinet of Florence must be sufficiently firm not to suffer itself to be led away by the party of action and by public opinion artificially excited ; and it behoves Italy to watch with rigour the frontiers of the Pontifical States." The journal the Italie, in reply to certain French papers which expressed astonishment as the facility with which the Roman frontier had been crossed by the volunteers, diminishes the responsi bility of tho government by referring to the moral and material difficulties with which it would have to contend. " The government," says that print, " has up to the present time arrested about 2,000 individuals, who endeavoured to penetrate into the States of the Pope. This number alone demonstrates its activity and vigilance. But the government is constrained to keep within the limits of the law, to respect individual liberty, and the right of free circulation ; and it cannot arrest persona upon mere suspicion. It must be added that the frontier is of so great an extent that an absolute surveillance over all the routes is an impossibility. And besides this, it ought to be borne in mind that the national feeling of the popu lations is favourable to the volunteers, who find auxiliaries on both sides of the frontier." The journals which defend the temporal power of the Pope have brought an extraordinary pres sure upon the government, urging it to send, without the least delay, a French army to Rome ; and the clerical party have displayed great energy and activity in the same direction. It is asked by the liberal journals how it is, if it be true, as reported, that the pontifical troops have been always victorious, and that the Roman popu tion are favourable to the temporal power of the papacy, that a French army has been called for with so much persistence and haste The Emperor of Austria will arrive in Paris to morrow, about 2 o'clock. He will be accompanied by the Archdukes Charles Louis and Louis Victor. Baron de Bengt, Chancellor of the Empire, and Count Andrassy, President of the Council of Hun garian Ministers, will attend his Majesty. Louis 1., King of Bavaria, who is going to Nice to spend the winter there, is expected in Paris on the 25th, where ho stays a few days. The Bourse was quieter to-day, and opened at somewhat generally improved quotations. The Rento began at 68fr. 45c., and remained for some time at from 68fr. 50c. to 68fr. 40c., then offers were made at 68fr. 10c. and 68fr. 22}c., closing at a rise of 10c. Italian first commenced at 45fr. 25c., and were afterwards in demand at 4bfr. 75c., but fell rapidly to 44fr. 90c., ending at a depreciation of lir., the finishing price being 45c. Credit Mobilier remains at 185 fr., and Credit Foncier at 1,265 fr. Railways were about the same, with perhaps a little less firmness than yesterday. THE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS AND THE MODEL SCHooLM.—At all the masses celebrated on Sunday in the Roman catholic churches of the city of Limerick the government model schools were denounced by order of the bishop of the diocese, the Most Rev. Dr. Butler, and intimation given that all parents belonging to the religion of that fold who send their children thereto after such announcement, as well as the pupils themselves, will be cut off from all the sacraments of the Roman catholic church. It was also published that at the recent conference of all tire bishops of Ireland, held in Dublin, the subject of mixed education as carried out in these model schools had been fully disclosed, and an unanimous decision come to not to sanction the attendance of Roman catholic children thereat under any circumstances whatever. lu some churches the bishop's mandate was merely read from the altar without comment, but in many instances the officiating clergymen delivered addressee in sustainnient of the rule laid down, and earnestly exhorted their Nock to withdraw their children forthwith from such obnoxious academies. The national schools were extolled as beneficial to the Roman catholic youth of the country, male and female, inasmuch as the pastors of their church, the Christ ian Brothers, and the nuns of convent schools have an unlimited control in imparting religious instruction therein. This mandate will have the effect of at once removing all the Roman catholic pupils at present attending the Limerick model schools, wherein parents are most desirous they should be educated, owing to the excellence of the system carried out for instruction —Saunders' Neu s. A WORD WITH THE PREMIER.—CoaIe, we say, Lord Derby, you don't need to be told that we like ever so many things about you, such as your open-handedness, and your oratory, and your Honer, and your pluck; but, confound it, Edward Geoffrey Smith-Stanley, we don't like your humbug. Now then, you need not look at us in that manner, as if all the blood of all the Stanley. sines Joan were a-fire. We defy as much as we admire you. Yes, laughing is better, but we don't know that we are going to laugh with you yet. What do you mean by tell ing two stories at the Manchester banquet the other night! Two—yes, two, and in the Free Trade Hall too, which has been consecrated by the performanoesof Mr. Punch's young men. You spoke up for your Reform Act, and declared that such was your confidence in the goodness and virtue of the working men (or " wage-paid men," as you called them) that you were sure that the enormous trust that had been plaoed in them would be vindicated. Very well. A good many people believe this. But then you went on to inform these very working men, first that they hearkened to the voice of contemptible leaders, and secondly, that they shamefully submitted to good many under which they groaned. Very well. A many persona believe this. But, Edward Geo ff rey, if you will allow us to quote another translator, " Had you a thousand mouth., a thousand tongue., And throats of brass Inspired by Iron lump," you could not fuse these two op to statements into one argument that should prove to Mr. Puna. that you passed your Reform Act for any other than a party purpose. What's the good of humbugging ? Receive the assurance of our profound respect.7Pench. . . SUSPENSION OF • CLEROYMAN.—The Bishop of Manchester bas suspended the perpetual curate of Weebon for three years for drunkenness in church during divine service, at his own house, at those of his parishioners, at publie-honses, and in the streets. The bishop was assisted in the inquiry by his chancellor, the Archdeacon of Man chester, and Mr. R. C. Christie. Thirteen witnesses were examined. The defendant, the Rev. M. Thorold, denied the charge, and attributed it to a clique who were opposed to him. He called two witness's, • servant and an at torney's clerk, who categoricay denied the charges. The defendant was condemned in costs. CONJUGAL AFFECTION IN THE MINING DIST'RICIE. —We learn from the Nenreastk Daily Journal that a man, 79 years of age, died suddenly at a public-house, and an inquest was held on his body. His widow was not present one of the witnesses said she bad been asked to come, bat replied that the diatom. e we e too for to travel, and, " be- aide., what's the um of a dead man to me r HUNGARY. PESTH, Om 2. The Assembly of the Peath Comitat . will, it is believed, be suspended on the ground of illegal procedure. General Klapka has been unanimously elected member of the Hungarian Diet fur the town of SPANISH FINANCE. MADRID, Ocr. 22. A royal decree has just appeared ordering that a public subscription shall be opened from the 4th to the 9th November next for the mortgage bonds upon the national domains, which are to be jawed at the price of 90. [STAUPID, Id. ADDITIONAL.] COURT OF ALDRRMER. A Court of Aldermen was holden yesterday at Guildhall, at which the Loki) Kayos (Alderman Sir Thomas Gabriel) presided. THE NEWLI -ELECTED ALDEIMAX. Mr. Otrrox, the Attorney-in-Waiting, brought up a re port of the election of the new alderman, Mr. Joseph Cauaton, for the ward of Bridge, in place of Alderman Abbias, who lies resigned that office. Mr. Causton was then introduced with the usual formality by Messrs. Keeling and Thornton, his proposer and seconder. Mr. KEALINI:, in introducing the alderman, mid that he had been elected unanimousl by the electors of the ward of Bridge. He be li eved t hat they Mid chosen a good citiztta to fill the impottant office of alderman, and he also believed that Mr. Causton would exert himself to the utmost to preserve the rights and privileges of the citizens of Louden. Mr. Campton then took the usual oath and declaration, and having been introduced to his brother aldermen re ceived their congr►tulations on his appointment, anti afterwards took his seat upon the bench. On the motion of Alderman Witnott, Mr. Sheriff M'Arthnr was invited to take his seat in the court with the aldermen. THE CITY GAOLS. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff STONE made a return of the state of the City gaols by which it appeared that there are at present confined in Newgate, 8t prisoners ; at the Debtors' prison, Whitearass•street, 186; and at /folk. way, 331. LORD 11A1f0101 DAT. The next business before the court was the making of the usual orders in reference to the arrangements for Lord Mayor's day. . . . . . AIdOTDDIL SIDNEY, with regard to this subject, thought the court ought to have some information whether it was intended to do away with the pageant and procession on Lord Maya's day or not. He saw by the papers that some per ens had presented a memorial to the Lord Mayor elect, asking him to do away with the procession, and if this was intended to be done he did not see what use there was for making the orders now proposed. The Towe CLERK said the orates had only reference to the arrangements within the building. Alderman SIDNEY thought the court really ought to know what was intended to be done, and whether the ancient pageant which had existed for centuries was to be done away with for the future. If the time had come for this change to be made, and his brother aldermen—espe cially those who were about to fill the office—were agree able to the alteration, he, of course, had nothing to say ; but he did object to any single member of the corporation taking upon himself to abolish a ceremonial that had existed fur centuries. Alderman and Sheriff STONE said he wished it to be understood that so far as he had any knowledge upon the subject there was no intention to do away with the proces sion on Lord Mayor's day. Alderman SYDNEY said if this was understood it was all very well. Alderman COPELAND could not help saying that he should be very sorry to see a pageant so intimately con nected with the City of London, and which had been carried out for so many centuries, ibolisbed. (Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") He could remember having taken his children to me it many years ago, and the delight it gave them, and he hoped that members of the corporation would enjoy the same privilege for many years to come. (Hear, hear.) Alderman'Wtburir said it appeared to him that those who objected to have one hohday in the City in the year had better go elsewhere to try their fortune. The usual orders were then made ; but at a later stage Alderman Wilson again brought the subject forward, and repeated that the o ffi cers of the court ought to know what was really intended to be done, and whether they were to accompany the Lord Mayor in state as hitherto. Alderman BEALET said he was aware that the General Purposes Committee of the Court of Common Council had made all the arrangements for the use of the state car riage ; the harness and everything connected with it had been put into order, and all the arrangements had been made. An Hoe. ALDERMAN—And the horses! Alderman BEiutr—Oh, the horses are beautiful. (Laughter.) Alderman and Sheriff STONE here interpose), and mid be really thought the court was fighting a shadow. He was not aware of any intention to do away with the pro cession, but the Lord Mayor elect was in the building, and if he were asked the question, he would no doubt give the court any information on the subject. Alderman Allen, the Lord Mare elect, shortly after wards came into the wart, and Alderman WILSON inquired of him what his intentions were with regard to the pro cession, and whether he intended to go in state on Lord Mayor's day. Alderman ALLEN said certainly, he intended to go in state, and the only question was as to the amount of state. The court thereafter adjourned. THE PROPOSED ELECTION OF WORKING MEN TO PARLIAMENT. Last night a meeting of the Working Men's Association was held at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey ; Mr. GEO. POTTER in the chair. The chairman said that he had ' written to several gentlemen asking them to become trustees of the fund for securing the election of working men to parliament. Mr. M'C. Torrens, M.P., replied, stating that be cons dered the object a fair and reasonable one, and that be willingly accepted the office of trustee.' , The Hon. A. Herbert also wrote accepting the o ffi ce of ' trustee, and sent a subscription. Mr. B. Potter, M.P., declined to act as trustee, but expressed his approval of the scheme. The following letter had been received from Mr. Baines, M.P.:—" Headingley Lodge, Leeds. Oct. 10, 1867.—Dear Sir,—l so far agree with your object that I have this week at our reform banquet expressed my with to see some of the best working men in the House of Coin- mons, and I once said the same thin; in the house. But I should like to see them there, not eepressly as the repro- sentatives of labour, but as citizens recommended to their fellow citizens by their character and talents, and therefore I selected to represent them. I should regret to see a small section of the house exclusively representing labour, and I don't think it would answer the purpose of the working men so well as if their members were chosen by all dames and represented all. As to a general association for pro moting the return of working-class members, I believe it would excite prejudice, and perhaps prevent rather than promote the return of a candidate ; it would be charged with dictation and with forcing strangers upon conatituen cies. With these views I should not feel myself at liberty to take part in the proposed ' Working Men's Associa tion.' —I am, dear Sir, yours faithfully , E. Helene." Mr. Ayrton had written as follows:—"Oct. T2nd.—MT dear have been favoured with your note requesting me j to become a trustee of a fund for promoting the return of working men to parliament. But it appears to Me that this proceeding, instead of assisting the object in view, would only obstruct it by weekenieg the just influence of the liberal party at elections. It will not be known until July next whether a general election will take place in July, 18n9, or July. 1870, and it will be then time enough to consider what is to be done. When ever men of knowledge, intelligence, and integrity, upon , whom reliance cant* p laced, are proposed as candidates for any particular places in the liberal interest, their claim to support by subscription can be considered ; but I cannot embark in a geueral crusade against any tae else except those who belong to a 'articular class, merely because they are of that class. Such • proceeding would, I am con vinced, provoke much more opposition than it would re ceive support—l em, my dear Sir, yours truly, SeroN Sam MKTON." The Chairman and the Secretary refuted the assertion made in some quarters that the object of the movement was to obtain measures to regulate the scale of wages, adding that what was sought was a tho rough representation of the industrial classes. WORKING MEN'S CONSERVATIVE DEMONSTRATION IN SCOTLAND.—DEPCTATION TO THE CHANCELLOR OP THEI EXCHEOCER.—Yesterday afternoon a deputation of working men from Edinburgh waited upon tho Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street, and promoted a numerously signed requisition for the right hon. gentleman to receive an address at a public meeting in Edinburgh on the occa sion of his visit to that city next week, complimenting him on the success which attended his labours in the last session to extend the suffrage to the working men of Eng land, and to bail the prospect of a similar boon for Scotland. The deputation was introduced by Mr. C. Scott, of Edin burgh. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, having listened to the observations of the deputation, who promised him a most effective demonstration of the working classes, con sented to attend the meeting and receive the address, but stated that ho was unable to fix the time until his arrival in Edinburgh. The right hon. gentleman acknowledged that he had formed a very high opinion of the superior intelligence of the working classes of Scotland, and attributed this in some measure to the educational system of Scotland. Referring to the subject of parliamentary reform, Mr. Disraeli observed that he believed the act of last session would prove satisfactory to the country at large. The Scotch bill which he should introduce next seadon would be based on the mine principle as the English act, and be had the utmost confidence that with that support from the Scotch members which they might reasonably expect, her Majesty's government would be enabled to carry the mea sure, which be was glad to find was likely to prove satis factory to the people of Scotland. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, in conclusion, expressed the gratification he should experience on his visit to Edinburgh, alike for the banquet, the honours which the city and university pro posed to bestow upon him, and from meeting the working area in large number,, as arranged by the„depatation. [TWOPENCE THE STOPPAGE OF THE LIVEIZPOoL ROYAL BANK. The Royal Bank of Liverpool wu established in 1839, and did a large and profitable business until the panic of 1847, when it succumbed to the commercial storm of the period, principally owing to the failure of the great firm of Barton, Irlam, and Higginson. It was, however, resuscitated, owing chiefly to the exertions of Mr. Samuel Holme, and all went smoothly until the suicide of the manager, Mr. J. Chaffers, who was succeeded by Mr. H. A. Withers, the present manager, whose policy of seeking " large" accounts is, of course, now much questioned. In the course of yesterday the Union Rank of Manchester transferred their account from the Royal Bank to the National Rank of LiverpooL The foundation stone of a new church for the dis trict of Kennington was laid yesterday by Mr. Cazenove. It is designed to relieve the pariah of St. Mark, which con tains a eery large population, and has but one church. The new building will be dedicated to St. John, and an eccle siastical district will be assigned to it. The Devon House of Mercy, at Bovey Tracey, in connection with the Clewer Sisterhood, was opened yester day. Holy communion was celebrated by the Hon. and Rev. Canon Courtenay, and the sermon preached by the Rev. T. T. Carter. The Earl of Devon presided at the ,luncheon. The barrister aita to-morrow (Thursday) at Rad ler' Hotel, Bridge-street, Black friars, for the revision of the lists for the parishes and places within the City of London: and this will be the end of the revision for tho county of Middlesex for the year 1867. Dow:emu-waxer ' Oc-r. 19.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Hon. James Terrence Fitzniaurice to be inspector of prisons in the Island of Ceylon. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Lieutenant- Colonel Roland Macpherson, HA., to be colonial secretary for the Straits Settlemente.—Gazette. SOCIETY or ENOINZEIIII.—At a meeting of tho Society of Engineers, held on Monday, Mr. W. If. Le Feuvre, president, in the chair, the adjourned dimussion on Mr. Ewing Matheson's paper, "On the quality of Iron as at present used," took place. A paper was read by Mr. J. W. Worseam, jun., "On Me chanical Laws." The names of fourteen can didates for election at the neat ballot on the 4th of November were announced. -------- ALTERATION OP STREET NAMES.—The following alterations in the names of public thoroughfares have been ordered to be made by the Metropolitan Board of Works : Westbourne-groveNorth.Richniond-ternice,and Richmond villas, Bayswater, to be called Artesian-road. The names Chepstow-villas and Chapel-terrace, Notting-bill, to be abolished, and the whole line of thoroughfare to be called Denbigh-road. Bpringfifild-terraoe, Hackney, to be incor porated with Glashin-road. The names Upper Homerton and the and Lower Homerton to be abolished, e whole line of thoroughfare called High-street, Homerton. Upper Southwick-street, Hyde-park, to be called Southwick street. The subsidiary names in Molesworth-street, Lewis ham, to be abolished. The houses in the above-named thoroughfares are also ordered to be re-numbered. The houses numbered '2, 2a, and 1, Brook-street, Hanover-square, are to be altered to 74, 75, and 76. No. 65a, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, to be re-numbered 64, Great Marylebone street. _ _ Tug MURPHY Meng AT BIRMINGHANL—At the Quarter Sessions at Birmingham this week a number of persons who bad been out on bail on the charge of taking part in the Murphy riots came up on their recognisancws. The Recorder itir. Adams) expressed his satisfaction that the peace of the town had not again been disturbed, and in his judgment the majesty of the law hail been suffi ciently vindicated by the defendants coming up to receive judgment; he was content that judgment should be postponed, the defendants going out on their own re cognizances to appear ag..tin in that court when called upon. For the last few days the town of Blackburn has been thrown into a state of commotion by the visit of Murphy, the refusal of the magistrates of the borough to grant him the use of the Town Hall for his lectures, and the persistence of Murphy in holding his meetings in licensed ball adjoining the town, which bad been closed by order of the magistrates. MASONIC HALL AT LLAI‘DVDNO.—A masonic hall, the first, it is believed, that has been erected in Wales, is to he opened with great ceremony at Llandudno, on the with inst., by Sir Watkin Williams Wynne, Bart., M.P., Grand Master of the Province of North Waist and Salop, supported by the highest dignitaries of masonry in the province. The programme of the proceedings has already been issued, and there is every prospect of the gathering being a most interesting reunion of the masonic, brethren. The visiting Freemasons will arrive at Llan dudno from various parts of the province about half-peat !II o'clock a.m. The opening ceremony of the lodge will I take place at about 2 and the provincial grand lodge will assemble at 2.30 p.m., after which a grand procession will be formed, which will proceed to the parish church to ; bear the consecration sermon by the P. G. chaplain ; the procession will then re-form and return to the ball, when the inauguration ceremony will take place in accordance ; with the regulations of the craft. New CAD LAW.-111 the New Traffic Act, which will take effect on Friday week, there is a provision that every cab is to have a lighted lamp outside, and when fit 1 for public use a mark, which is to be reversed when the vehicle is allowed to get into a condition unfit for the public. For offences under either provision the penalty is ; not to exceed 40s. _ iiiW --- 6(/MAION LAW RULES.—AL the commence ment of Michaelmas Term some new rules under the recent Act for 'the Despatch of Business at the Judges' Chambers will be promulgated. The masters of the 1 common law courts may officiate in matters specified in the new rules, but not in relation to the liberty of the subject. 1 E4L - ITARLE JURISDICTION IN COUNTY COVRTs.— , Under the new act (30 and 31 Viet., c. 142) money paid into a county c ourt in equitable moceedings may be in -1 vested in a Post-office savings bank. ) REMOVAL OP ASHES AND Du:ie.—After the Ist January, according to the New Traffic Act, the removal of ashes, &c., will be prohibited between 10 o'clock in the morning and 7 in the evening. SHOCKING SUICIDE 01 A LUNATIC.—A shocking . event is ref orted from Barnstaple. Mr. Jasper Cordon, a Igentleman of large property, committed suicide on Friday I afternoon under the following circumstances:—The deceased was in his garden attended by his keeper, and for some time the former followed his usual habit of picking up leaves and sticks on the path. While the keeper was , looking in another direction, the unfortunate gentleman picked up an old rusty table knife, and, holding it with both hands, succeeded in indicting fearful wound , in his throat before he was secured. Ile was conveyed into the house and strapped to his bed; the wounds were then bandaged. The lunatic struggled fearfully to rid himself of his bonds, and at length the bandages gave way, and there was an instantaneous flow of blood. In a few minutes death occurred. The medical gentleman said that under the most favourable circuuisbinces life could not have been prolonged beyond a couple of days, an the wind ' pipe and main artery were cut. DARING; TILL ROBBERY.-011 Monday evening three lads, aged respectively 9, 12, and 13, went in the vaults at the Angel Inn, Wellington-street, Leeds, and asked a young girl behind the counter if she could give them two halfpennies for a penny. As the girl was about to oblige them two of the boys rushed behind the counter, seised the girl, and by main force dragged her into the middle of the street where they held her firmly until the youngest of the trio succeeded in clearing out the till. lie then ran out of the vaults, and after hailing hie con federates with "Come on, lads, I've got it," all three ran off. Their booty amounted to 75., and soon after the occurrence the police apprehended them with some of the money in their possession. Before the magistrates yes terday they attempted no denial of their guilt. Two of them, after • short preparatory imprisonment, are to be kept in a certified school for five years and one for three years. CRIME IN VlCTORlA.—According to the census of the colony of Victoria for 1866 there are 10 gaols, rnd 6 penal establishments in the colony. During the year there had been 10,849 prisoners in the gaols, of whom there were 5,389 epiacopalians, 3.240 Roman csailics, 895 presbyterians, 819 pagans, 163 Wesleyaes, 60 Jews, 3$ baptists, and 17 independents. Of those who Lad been in gaol for felony there were 954 Englishmen or Welsh men. 871 Irishmen. 351 Chinese, 322 Australians, 2,:g scotamen, and 253 foreigners. Of those in the penal settlement, there were I.ire2 episcopalism, 622 Roman catholic', 195 pagans, 54 Wesleyan., Z 1 Jews, 14 baptists, and 5 independents. Of those for felony there were 433 Englishmen or Welshman, 247 Irishmen, 173 Chinese, 115 Australians, 100 Scotehmen, and 57 foreigners. A GHOST IN A COLLIERV.—A strange affair hap pened • night or two since at Shirland colliery, near Alf i e. ton, in Derbyshire. While the men were, as usual, work ing down the pit onepf them asserted that he had ,eon a. ghost. The emeriti& was described as "in shape like a man." Instantly the news spread throughout the pit, and the collier' trooped together, with horror-stricken countenances, demanding to be taken to Lank. When those who were below had thus left work and hail come to the surface, they met the "day shift" preparing to descend. The story was told, and as the news spread from mouth to mouth s similar horror to that which had pre ' veiled below seized the new comers. The day note refused to go down, and all the colliers therenpoo returned to their homes. In this way nearly 200 mew and boys have •• laid themselves idle," and the ghost presumably holds posses sion of the pit. A collier was accidentally killed in one of the workings • few days ago.