The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-31 00:00:00

• •••"7 /fr , . NEWSPAPER • I - , . I • „ 41 , • t 111 r _4_ a. • likSaUdXZ ".".:1! i :1;-- , ; :,i.yt:is . . 1 Wa fell ti• Po' NO. 6,235.] STUN PIM LIVIILPOOL QIIIINNTOWN TO 141 W YO TWICZ A wan. LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK and TnauDiazzu BIZAIDIIIII7 00WFANT intend de- Melt tell ir s ipaithe Unitedl= d rasiN "ani Ba.w ebu11.414114 MOM LIFIZTOO to NTIW YORK: CITY DN We6asedig, A., OF CORN, A l. ugust 4. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, August 8. And Ovary Wednesday and eke:nate Fridays and Saturday% pow pump by the mall Amman eallbeg every Wedneeray, Fi, and Ft guinea, sorordlag to the sommentoestiem pererard emerge includes a full seppo et rooted vtir re 4 r7,,.l 4 s one r ais zT a ti m eaitada tir il a tth2,l o l r eited furt i i ta r tes perue j an d MUM , Wataireirena Liverpool ; and to age YAM, sl, Iber iime-Weet. tandem. BANK of AUSTRALASIA. Incorporated by Charter, 1835. Mo. 4, nreabsedlo l.mdm,lirly 30, 1901. IM omit of Directors 111111111 f OITI NOTION that the HALF-TURLY IMMO of the Proprietors will be held ct Vie older, the corporation, No. 4. ThreadneoMwstrest, on MONDAY, the 27th August, at one o'clock preriesiy. The Court of Directors farther give notice that after the oon elusion of the business of the half-yearly meeting an Edmore guy Cameral Meeting of the Propriston will be held for the pur pose of electing Two Directors in the place of Henry White, BK. reigned : and Sir W. Minto T. Farquhar, Bart., ILP., decreed. By order e 4 the Court, W. LLLIAM Sieretury pinups and COMPANY'S TEAS are BMW asi• ountrzsr. 812ONG fa ME BLACK ISA. la !LOA K, k, kM. Wad &Mow Moot Tea Is now only k Id. per pound Znow choice walk ad.. la On., Bd. I raLMI and Co., Tea IllarelanlA 8, XIS I,ll3lm4treal, Clty. C. • prim anrrset but bapra at market prim. PHILLIPS and Co, sand all goods ainlaga trot 'Vida dila ono of No. 8, King Willlant-atrad; 44 1 A wor freln law railway station or rand town In Burt Co. hate no agents. nor say eannadon lota PrHER and GLENNY, OUTPTITERS. nlytentwahntent in London, next door to ilararaset hate, Strad. ICH. WU of warm outfit tor vvery purpose and apointmemt to India. China, and the Catania. will be for. warded on appnatuon. tOYS' ATTIRE. )YS' and HYAM and Co. BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, Lanike. Mt' OVERCOATS and CAPES. ffs' KNIC7 tOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. tOYS' HARROW SUITS. tOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. )YS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS. )YS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. lEFAM and Co.'aßOYS' SIIINXERCLOTHING, OS and 67, Osford-alreet, London. The first establishment In the 'Misdeal for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker &Ms lsa. ed. to 55a. Od. Boyd Westminster and Osborne Suits— 15e ed. to 115 s. Od. Boyd Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Sulk Re. Od. to 42a Od. Boyd Light Cape Overcoats le s. Od. to els. ed. Boyd Jackets for the Simeon. .... Sore Serviceable Vesta lia. Od. to ea at Brod Serviceable Trousers es. Od to lea. Od. no .o► ,001 Ts Ito 01 riil Ot Kr. 14 ▪ S. Nor ibog% BOW 'I;;.A took tidels , a % 'SCAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GRNTLEfeIFS, 46 sad Q. Oxford-street, Loudon. liyass .ad oo.'. Bummer evacuate FN. Od. to eta od. Blau sod 00.'o Bummer Salta 43s. Od. to 70s. Od. Eys and Co.'. Summer Rflk.facad Capes Us. Od. to Ns. Od. Hymn sad Co.'s Summer Jackets Map sod Co.'s Summer Dress Coats Mos and Co.'s Bummer Frock Costs Byrn sad Co.'. Rammer Vests Nysos and Co.'s Bummer Troaeses .. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. 2(o. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate wear. Bedllate er Order Department „ 3. Hoye and Youths' Distinct Department „ l Bata, (ape, Hosiery, and Outfit Department HYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STRUT. BEDMINGUALM-21, 12, and 23, NEW-9172122T. LKEDB-42, Daiwa. , and DEwsntrzY—Weatarate. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after leading NlVl7the print blends, and the letters appear 0 li T e double ; more light than formerly is requisite— WTITN the ple: candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; WiIEN objects must be held further off to be neen more clearly ; WR! . .N etwe inuch difficulty is found in threading a The above are premonitory signs of deeming sight, and in& ate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From loos and extensive practice Means Thomas Harris and Son are fully competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the dying defective d e fective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, per select fectlytrue, of the requisite power, and likewise they judiciousl y a spectacle frame of the lona moat becoming to the face. THOMAS IRIS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum gates, London (their only house). Established 1150. Caution.—No travellers or agents. NIVIiTE and SOUND TEETH are indiapena ile to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Longe vity by the proper mastication of food.. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of inestimable rattle in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the gums, and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper ties have obtained the ppaatronage of royalty and the aristocracy of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Bold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by chentistaand perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Odonto. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. —The greatest and moat wen] invention of the day, MICA A IifiRELLA. Maws. JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Thies King-court, Lombard *est, London, perfumers to bar Majesty, respectfully o ff er to the imbue this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restore. the Um= hair to Its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The aim Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; It, on the = beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once one application per month will keep It in perfect colour. Mee El Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10e. 611 John Oomell sad Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.B.H. the Maces" of Halm—JOHN OWNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE a math superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per lames, chemists, and at the manufactory, Bed Bull Wharf, 08, Upper Thameeetreet. London. DI3TFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. — The medial profestion for thirty years have approved of this lam solution of waviest'. as the best remedy for acidity of the skesseb, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; and as • mild .ellorlent it Is especially adapted for ladies and children. misted by DINNKFORD and Co., Chemists, du. 172, New loodstrett, London, and sold throughout the world by all nePeetable chemist& Cautlon—See that "Dlnneford and Co." Is ea each bottle and red label over the cork. InBEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious Liver Complaints, YEAMPTONIS PILL of HEALTH. bY an Medicine Vendors, ails lid. sad tea. W. per Doi; or *Mud through any Chemist. DR SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurMl ogregent, will be found Invaluable to an who suffer from Motu Lk' liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dine sew of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveeess, as a family Merlon medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and grateful te the stomach, they create appetite, promote dtgmtlon, and strengthen the *tole nervous system—Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8 KIM "ffliam.street, Charing-cross, and by most druggists. In boles, lid and three times the quantity in one, ft Be sum to "‘ Dr. Scott's Whew and Liver rift The genuin e ea is a Maws great package, with " William Lambent" engraved ces the *map, TaINVIGORATIVE NECRVINE ESSENCE. i E le most aeientitca.Uy prepared and mad powerful nutri tive eordial ever introduced • restores to their normal condition di the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de. M e it is a ePecific for debility of all Icindt a...h.u elid from ther ingredi and o f soda, leo`e bight) benellcisi t th ews 10471Y - ilkiit- Pik* it Per bottle, or four quantitee in 1 for ICia Sole dien a n tuna BACHGARTEN and Co. 620, Orford-Amt. W.C.. _ Callinstreet. leenchurchstree4 LC. . Loudon. JOZEAII'S COPAHINE MEGE the only L. A ,_/Noc,,_ h ereperatton adopted by the Parks • and ig..... --- " tv,..llege of Burgeons on the report of Ileaers. c.d fferter, ne. — '‘ , iJoYd. Poland sad legros Clark (" lancet," Nov. d. —...y,,_ amt In an average ot six days either recent or chronic— '. it, at G. .707X.A1Y14 nen& ebemiat, 49, Haymarket. Peet ble u' recelPt et to ed. ROYAL ASYLUM of ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY. Vdmatary Coninfinitioes, affording How, Cloilihm. Makstansties. and newton to the Children of Mom who have ohm moved llll/3116—The QUEEN In simerforitatioa o and f life tM , whether lord INlnn Y• orphans or not. P The HALL YRAP.LY COURT and IIICTION will take pima at the Londe& Tavern en the 10th of Almost net. Sir nem VAN NOTTEN PO But , In the Chair. fiebeetitetlons and donations reselved. . - 717 R. /VANS, hemetary. Oboe, 41, Colemanetrest, B.C. ROYALPRINCESBII THEATRE. --SagLemmas sad Manager, Mr. VINING.--BOKKIN 811ABON.— Dean open et hall-pea 1 : wtoneences ecommenas et 8 detach prdialy. EVINY A' • , VMG daring the w~• a . a sad in Three Ade, by Weft PhiMpe, Bm., entitled nr a ille D MOT CAPTAIN. PstaeMel obsweetersi—Mm Bina =Um Nallam e ll Ammts Thompson, Mr. Geo= en ney, Na of Dolisothuis, In *Melt mageek v =oebe, Comeie, and merman& win appear. New Soenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. DIEDERI, PROTOGR&PHIST, INVENTOR -11—• of the CARTS de VINT; IPatent the Elth of November, Mt=BROOR-STRW', HANOVM-BQUARS, and for poan.ans fiRRYFORD LOWS °LOU NSTER-BOAD, OLD BROMPTOTT-ROAD, sada, Boulevard des DuMom Paris. Mr. DISDERI Mew BALE aka° CARTES de VISITE el all the CSLZBILITTIa of the Day, and PANORAMIC VIEW& sigrasusinawra In LONDO, PARIS, YLDSID, and TOULON, far enlargements op to life Use. TODERI, PHOTOGRAPHIC) ARTIST to I. MAJESTY tha ILM.PEROE NAPOLEON HI. and the IMPERIAL IMMIX ; Woo, to H. I. MAJESTY the EMPE ROR of ALL. the MIME ; to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN of SPAIN and the ROYAL FAMILY ; to H. MAME!? the KING of ITALY ; to M MAJESTY the KING of HOLLAND ; to IL MAJESTY the ZINO of PORTUOAL ; to the IMPERIAL ACADEMY of MUM POILAPHER of the PALACE of the UNIVERSAL EXHIBI TIONof 1855, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on canvas. • -- DISDKRI, PHOTOORAPHIE on SILL — His own one WOONIL )ERI, PHOTOGRAPH:LK EMAIL.—New roma , NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, D l Prith MU out Mamba*. Reproductions aM Zoiaripamaai at ovary Ida& TIISDERI.--The Excellent Situation of Mr. DlSMiltrti Studios enable* him to °MATZ ILIGARD LEM of the WEATIIKEL 1118DX111.—NOTICE.--By a new process of Mr. DISDERPS the " PORTRAITS CARTLS DR VISITE" are enlarged on Canvas teeny dm. Ts. public can thus obtain • PHOTOGRAPHIC DRAWING, by means of which skilful artists., attached to the house can, on Ample Indications, each as the 1 colour of the minglazicm, the and the hair, obtain a spits: did and truthful OIL PAINTIN G. Mr. DISDIRTS USW proems Is valuable In this respect, that it avoids the tediousness of long sittings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthful/um and ecausey of Photography. SALOONS and Studio., 70, 71, 71, Brook-street, Hsnover•aquam: and for Equeetrian Portraits at Hereford Lodge, Gloacceter-road, Old Brozaptoneced. ROBERT COOKS and 00.'11 highly popular ELENENTAILY WORKS : — Hamilton ' s Piano Tutor, 6.32nd edition, 4a., tree for 28 stamps ; Hamilton's Singing Tutor, 31st edition, fa, tree for 34 stamps ; Clarke's Catechiwn of Nadi mote, 100th MAW& ; itasellton's Dictionary, Mb edition, la Each free for 13 stamp. Rohner's Art of singing, as., free by poet for noisome. Loudon, New Brirlingtonirtreet EASY as A B C.—Alphabetical Arrangement of the Railway Stations in Great Britain.—ldetropolltan end fSuburban Railway Arrangement', Fares trom Landon, Distances roze London, Oalb Farm tress tbe London Stations, Hotels la London Hotels In the Country, Amusements in London, Free Inhibitions In London, Steens Verde leaving London, Park from London, Tourist Arrangements for the Summer, and other Infor mation to travellers, In the A B C RAILWAY GUIDE for July. Price ed., post free Bd.—London W. Tweedie, 337, Strand. CAPLAND SPA, SOMERSET.' rya be SOLD by AUCTION, for the residue of a 1 long term of years absolute, by Marra LANG and FAR RALL, at the Hatch Inn, Hatch Beauchamp, Somerset, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of August next, at 5 o'clock in the sttee, noon, on Etch conditions as will then be produced, the DWELL. ING-11017SE, known am (Wined Spa, with the Roundhouse, I four Cottages and Gardens adjoining, and the valuable Orchards lying contiguous thereto, now in the occupation of Mrs. Walker and her tenants. The premises will be sold Wither or in We, namely : Demeiption. Quantity (more a lan), The dwellinghouse, outbuildings, four cottages and gardens, con taining The old orchard containing 0 3 14 The fine thriving young orchard, planted by the late Mr. Walker, and now in full bearing, con taming A. R. P. ♦. SI. P. 0 t 39 1 3 19 2 2 33 This desirable property is situate at Capland, to the parish of Broadway, but near to the village of Hatch Beauchamp, and on the north aide of the turnpike road leading from Taunton to Ihninater. The Hatch Station, on the Chard and Taunton hall way, la about a mile distant. There Is a valuable chalybeate aperient spring of water on the premises, celebrated for its medicinal qualities, and said to be equal in efficacy to the Cheltenham water, which contains the game component parts. For a view of the property, apply to Mrs. Walker, at the house. Further particulars may be known on application to the Auc tioneers, or at the office of Mr. Baker, solicitor, Ilmlnster. Ilminster, 14th July, 1046. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1866. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. The following telegram has been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited), at 5.65 p.m. July 30, from Mr. R. A. Glass, director of the Tele gra ph Construction anmdanMain tenance Company Limited VALENTIA, JULY 30. The annexed despatch will explain the absence of intelligence frees the United States and Canada, and the delay in the transmission of messages to places west of Newfoundland. The public will be glad to know that the obstruction is only temporary, and likely to be removed in the course of the present week. The Atlantic cable i works with great perfection, the communication is ' rapid and distinct, at Si words or about 34 letters per minute :—" Cyrus Field, Newfoundland, ' to Stewart and Glass, Valentin.—Many thanks for your congratulations. On our arrival here I learnt with much regret that Mr. Mackay had not been able, with the appliances he had, to repair the cable across. 1 at once chartered the steamer Blood hound, and she is now alongside the Medway, taking in cable grapnels, .Cc., and leaves to-night, Sunday. We hope to get the cable repaired this week. I have chartered the steamer Dauntless to carry the messages across until cable repaired, and she left for her destination this morning, and will be there on Monday night." BERKSHIRE VOLUNTEER ENCAMPMENT. —The annual encampment of the Royal Berks Rifle Volunteers commenced yesterday at Streatley, about eight miles from the town of Reading. The site of the camp is about one mile from the Goring-station, on the Great Western Rail way. It is a sloping piece of ground running down from the Reading road to the edge of the river Thames. There are six lines of tents, and 12 tents in each line, besides tents for the officers, staff, constabulary, &a. The weather was brilliant, and the different corps marched into camp with great cheerfulner throughout the morning. The Ist Berke (Reading) went down by a steam barge (the Experiment), the Newbury name acmes the country in vehicles, end the corm from 'Windsor, Maiden head, Wallingford, and other places, arrived b train, Boon after their reaching the ground the volunteers set heartily to work in putting their tents in order, and in a short space of time the camp was a scene of great anima tion. In the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the men selected to shoot for the prizes marched from the amp, beaded by the Reading band, and commanded by Colonel Loyd Lindsay, M.P., to the Downs, and shooting commenced at short angers The shooting for the regimental prizes will continue until this afternoon', and on Wednesday other prizes will be shot for. Thursday will be occupied by athletic sports and boating, and in the evening there will be a grand dis tof fireworks.as The colonel h made arrangements for a on the same evening, to which not only the officers but I Rittl.w.tv Bru , a. —The number of railway bills the privates will have an opportunity of inviting their which will receive the royal assent this year is calculated friends. The battalion will be inspected on Friday by at 227, as compared with 276 in 1865, 289 in 1864, 150 in Colonel Colville, Assistant-Inspector of Volunteers, after 1863, and 150 in 1862. The number of railway bills which the whole regiment will dine together, and then the this year wsa 417, as compared with 406 in 1865, 1 3111 encampment will terminate. 1864, 2ZB in 180, and 230 in 1862. The n mber of Ms THE OPENING 07 THE RAILWAY TO VENTNOE.— withdrawn or rejected this year will thus be u 190, as °Dm- The ionvoxpectod opening this line from shoo kii o to pared with 130 in 1865, 118 in 1864, 108 in 1863, mad 80 in Ventnor is now pretty near its accomplishment--a boon 1801 _, that will be fully appreciated by the travelling public. It .1106PITAL FOR DISRAELI 01P THE CHEW, VICTORIA is with the greatest pleasure we now inform our readers PAR[.—The number of patients relieved at this institn that all that is now required is the report of the inspector. lion during last week was 1,305, of which 270 were new —lsis of Wipla paper. cases. --- --- In Genoa it is said that so much discontent has been occasioned by the late naval battle that a pe tition to Baron Ricaaoli is in course of signature among the inhabitants requesting that admiral Per sano may be tried by a court-martial, " as was done in the case of the English admiral John Byng." The petitioners say that public opinion attributes the " deplorable event at Lissa, by which Italy has lost so many lives, to the " pro verbial incapacity" of the admiral commanding the fleet, and they suggest that he should be super , seded by Bear-Admiral Galli dells Mantles. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ssurnes rnsow.ms.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JOLT 30. The city of Frankfort will probably become Prussian territory, in which case the King will remit the whole, or part, of the contribution de manded from it. The succession to Brunswick has , ' been secured to Prussia, who will perhaps exchange territory in the north with Oldenburg against the I , enclaves of Dirkenfeld and Eutin. The Prussian I Minister of Finance is stated to have declared that the King will defray the expenses of the war with out contracting a loan. The King of Hanover has sent one of his aides. decamp to the Prussian headquarters. King William, however, refused to receive him. Prince Frederick William, the heir apparent of Electoral Hesse, has solicited the protection of France, in order to secure his hereditary rights of FEHMARN, JULY 30._ A congratulatory address has been Sent to the King of Prussia by the principal inhabitants of this town, expressing a wish to be united to Prussia. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. BERLIN, JULY 30. A royal decree, dated Niko]abnrg, 28th July, has been promulgated here to-day, convoking the Pros. elan Chambers for the sth of August next. THE ARMISTICE. DARMSTADT, JULY 29. The sovereigns of Baden, Darmstadt, and Saxe- Meiningen have followed the example of the King of Bavaria, by addressing propositions for an armistice direct to the King of Prussia. Prince Frederick of Wurtemberg and Barons von Vern btthler and Von Dalwigk are about to proceed to the Prussian headquarters. MUNICH, JOLT 30. Herr von der Pfordten has concluded a three weeks' armistice between Bavaria and Prussia, to commence on the 3rd of August. He had no power to treat for the other South German States, who will negotiate with General Manteuffel at Berlin. THE NAVIGATION OF THE RHINE. MENTZ, JOLT 30. In consequence of the armistice the Rhine is again open to navigation. ITALY AND VENETIA. FLORENCE, JULY 30. Royal decrees have been published to-day pro mulgating the Italian constitution in Venetia, ter minating the concordat entered into between Aus triaand the Holy Bee, so far as concerns Venetia, and also abolishing the religions corporations in that province. Rear-Admiral \Tacos has been ap pointed by royal decree to the provisional command of the Italian fleet, and assumes that office to-day. Baron Riese°li has returned to Florence. THE HERZEGOVINA. PARIS, JULT 30. A telegram received here from Ragusa, of yester day's date, states that three Turkish and two Egyptian battalions have been disembarked at Kieck. Turkish troops occupied the frontiers of the Herzegovina. FRANCE. ANGERS, JOLT 30. M. Berger has been elected deputy to the Corps Legislatif for this town by 19,233 votes. M. de Fallow" obtained 7,265 votes. THE EMPEROR AT VICHY. PARIS, JULY 30, Eviaturo. The Constitutionewl of this evening says " Yesterday the Emperor attended mass in the now church at Vichy. The Bishop of Moulins received the Emperor, and addressed an allocution to his Majesty, who replied that he was always solicitous to come to the altar to ask guidance from God, in order to assure the welfare of religion and the great interests committed by Providence to his hands." THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT IN THE ADRIATIC. The Opinion National of yesterday Bays : The deep emotion created in It►ly by the naval engage ment ►t Lissa now manifests itself among the public, in the army, and in the press by facts which prove that, far from diminishing, it is increasing day by day, and that it would be difficult not to give it complete satisfaction. Our Florence correspondent states that officers and soldiers no longer conceal their irritation against several generals, and especially against Admiral Persano. The latter is the object of such unanimou4discontent not only in the army, but among the people also, that the newspapers have been compelled to dwell energetically upon the reiterated eons. plaints of public opinion. In presence of such a grave situation and of protestations so unanimous the government could no longer remain silent. It has just published in the Gazetta Ufficsale the following note :—" The controvers7 of the journals upon the engagement at Liana is, in a great part, based upon incorrect, news ands not animated by that principle of justice which allows no one to be con demned unheard. The government knows its duty. It did not await the judgments of the press before acting. No sooner did it receive news of the engagement—that is to say on the 21st inst.— ' then it required the necessary information for form. ing an opinion. The laws and the regulations in force place in its hands the means of judging the conduct of the commanders if blame attaches to them. But at the same time the government is bound to request the country to abstain from premature judgments upon a battle that has reflected much honour upon Italian arms ; as we also request the press to suspend its judgment upon men who have not yet sent in the report of their operations, or their defence. The government, we repeat, knows its duty, and will diseharge it." _ . [STA/EPIC:O, 14. ADDITIONAL] --- - --- GREAT ' REFORM DEMONSTRATION AT i hear the annoanounent of his name. The his member, ISLINGTON. who roma deeply impressed by the aerate of the —.--- teeming end swaying multitude before him, said-Ladies . and gentlemen, this building is • oaf cleat guarantee that Lent night probably the most numerous and in - the muse of reform will raw nothing by your baring Peeing demoneieetkm of popular feeling that was seer I determined to hold your meeting here instead of repeating . exhibited ender • eingleroof took place in the Agrisultasel ' the attempt to hold it in the perk. But Ido not want to Ball. Might o'clock was the hour appointed for the oeni. 1 talk to yea about reform, you do not need to be stimulated I imencement of the proceedings, but long before that/elms by ma °lt that s t h i set e This meeting is a SUIBWISti toreply any one who that ion do not want to 1 same Ihoosende of persons had assembled in the body of i atoms r e form . m ew s = You have b een awr y „,,,,,d, libe ball,' whilst still greater numbers were eon- I attacked f or holding sash l a me m eo :now t on the Caned I graphed outside. As the hour of eight approasha , th at they are inconsistent withdiscussion. Butdisoussion is the unarm bet vacant in the hail b egan to ....it root the onl7 use of public meetings. On t e ell of the_ oiled! toof I such gatherings is demonstration. (Hear. row suns rapidly from the ample reservoirs of population who pre. make a diarday of our strength, and I yen that th e fared to remain outride and wait in the open air to see ' countriei - eiliere tOe people are allowed to show their 1 the various procession' with their beads of mar ceasing I strength see th ose in w hich - they are not obliged to re it. up, rather than secure a good position inside by an early . As regards the perks, your chairman, who is • lawyer, does entry. The platform It's the speakers wee erected el the not doubt your right to meet in them. lam not • lawyer, and know nothing about the matter. • Rat you thought it north aids of the, building. To the left of it, on each side right to anent ywar claim, and only to withdraw nadir of the great organ, the gallery wee occupied by • dense , p ro test. your protest has been made, and ion have-I IMO of persons, amongst whom were several ladies ; and . think wisely-determined not te renew it. You have been themes all round the ha, facing the platform, on the Promised a fair opportunity of having the question settled 11111611. R extremity of the buildinaand behind thespeaken, rniktnannithat decision, end you hese wisely rendeed that i ow ober walks' of the gallery were filled by Pormeawke 1 mein where it im el 'l'h e ie gove e mun rem government, wl e th e e ti ut ee shui shen doning r.. we serous to enenrewhet theyoonsidened favour•bie pa. . what they thought were their legal rights, might have 1 hem. Ransom few dieing spirits were bold enough Mani I remitted the park for Me meeting when permission was sinempi this iron =pp m, o f the roof what t h ey ,d mene d seed, and I think it would have been • wise policy and I • gracious act to Imirserentectit-(tremeedouscheers)-Irst good I.3tiatta lineation., °emend hi g h above the a l mellem it refused. At Jr point the CrOWli a front of the which the epithets were to adhere the meeting. Some iplat m f m arm became, frm the inevitable e ff ect of pressure, so ' twenty ninnies before the proceedings commenced the I tumultuous and n o i sy that it was bnposetble for the barn. bead of the proosseton, which came on with banners flying I gentleman to pressed so as to make kraal andffis ern' • to those who were nearest to halm- end acordinglyhommi• end bends playing , wee seen threnffh,,L leading , th e ° P en ,___ lknws _,___„ m n attempt to complete his rernaris. . th e liweellwol- road, and when the ''s showed ° The Onamert then put the resolution, and it *as ter limit within the portals, loud hurrahs and term stud w ith gr ea t m u mm i es= • *Oki *hers rem raised. At this lima the Mr. Baant.Loon proposed the next reaution, vim people w i t hi n th e h a g were, to th e eye of the " That a petition signed by the chairman, on behalf of spectator, sufficiently dense, and it was at one time • ries- this meet in g ... , ha presented t° the Haase of Cl°°ll°°n NT ßa U mg for me appointment of • committee, to borne into lion of deer whether the reaouroes of the ball, vast se theY the conduct of Sir Richard Mayne, and the pace under were, would bare been able to soconimodate the sole foe his orders, in forcibly preventing the working claserafira i which now pared in from the doors on the waren' slim Inset* iel Hyde-perk, on Memds,T, the 23rd of Atli loth. But, Ike the effluents of ROM mmeloos him, the seseemivo Pia aaidlikewl" their eondeetMeJeethal andotherwiseemitreattngtbenionmpin streams of human beings moved forwards through the mi.. d 0,... He mid Mr. Ja h n mews Mill hr : p int inside till at length they blended, and begrime one solid, & pr o position i n w hi r & I cu rdieny tumour , mu said if you, compact, and homogeneous substance. At this meant l have not • legal right to meet in the parks you ought to the prospec t from the platform wee eery I have it. (Loud cheers.) We are told that we should not I wonderful Tens of thousands of stalwart moo I led a .eige in these d: o le w olmeme ards t te beeeneenr they red a evidently belonging to the working ell" Peekell ' ra--;-e-ta as that we don't care g for reform, and we see in front of the platform, the galleries all round the bail& hero to tell them that weds care for it. (Clears.) The tortes log so filled as to leave no spaces vacant, the bands playing have told us that we shall not meet in the popular and patriotic mimic, end the banners arranged in peop t le's th park s, ere. Th e and we in te fou ll th as e z : t f lr we will ' the dne ense P resented • spectacle su chln _ eenla e e eneel Y nrittee to inquire into the conduct of Sir aßiebard be equalled in any other Peet o f th e worl d. The open 1 Mayne. Sir Richard has made • mistake ; he fancied doors on the Liverpool-road side added to the demonstre. ; that he was a In Paris tartar of being a servant lion, for through them could be seen the thousands who , Paid to keeitr ie tteLe t in England. (" Hear, bear," and were unable to find admission inside. As • demonstration c heers - ) Tee Pollee melt never be the masters of the of political sentiment nothing could surpass the meeting I people. (Great cheering.) They have nothing to do with the exercise of our political rights ; their only duty is to of last night. It was vest in its proportion, orderly in its ; preserve order, while the conduct of the present govern. conduct, unanimous in its sentiment, and resolute in Its I meat has been such as to break order. (Hear, bear.) I d eterm i na ti on . It wou ld b e i naccura t e t o m y t h a t th e I should like you tonight to give • testimony of your oon meeting was or could be deliberative. The voice of the 1 wfidasea:eakin M r . Edmon d atiirttgnhmohennheenethpvertimnesernenmt was molt powerful speaker could not be heard beyond • very cowardly proved himself brava. (Chests.) I Impeach the limited /Mance, and the resolutions agreed to were pro- government before the people ; I impeach the government bably not heard by one in a hundred of those present. But that dared to use force to prevent a peaceable meeting; I I mpeac h the ,r,tovernment to by its mouthpiece, Si no onewhowaspresent cso deny the fact that the something dared ler like 25,000 persons who were congregated in the Agricultural and tell t ßichard Mr r.; that their meetings wordrPbe Hall last eight were resolute anddeterminod, and actuated disorderly. I don't impeach Sir Richard geyser alone, he by a °maroon sentiment in favour of that reform about which is onl e cle tool ; I impeach the hands that direct the they am said to be careless, and for which they are said to tool- cheers)-1 impeach lord Derby ; I don't impeach be unfit. The banners were inscribed with various mottoes, the Chancellor of the Exchequer alone, I impeach every one who wee weak enough and stoked enough, after such as " Manhood Suffrage end the Ballot," " Glade."' having provoked an expression of public opinion, after and Reform," " The Clorkenwell Branch of the Retain having celled for it, to join in trying to gag men's League," with • very well executed medallion bust of mouths. The tories ridiculed our Primrose-hill demon ! st do r: l tion fian a k d th our w Tafalic-2 14. enarethfcdemmosarnstr,atiesron„lbumt My Mr. Bright. Amongst those present were :-Mr. J. S. Mill, M.P., Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., Mr. Mason friends, let the rf whole of your agitation be like thee. Be Jones, Lientenant-Colonel Dickson, Mr. Charles Wes- calm, be firm, be resolute. As Shelley says: terton, Mr. C. Brooke, Mr. H. Vincent, Mr. Pasoan Rise like lions after slumber, Edwards, Mr. S. Plimsoll, Mr. G. J. Holyoaks, Mr. John In unvaromishable number, Ye ere many, they are few. Cunnington, Mr. J. R. Taylor, Mr. N. IL Brahma, Mr. (Loud a mm o W. Malthourie, Mr. G. Moss, Mr. C. Bradlaugh, Mr. H. Mr. limier Viticiorr, in seconding the resolution, said Webber, Mr. H. Beal, Mr. H. J. Slack, Mr. George there never was • time when it was note important that the people should publicly express their opinion. What- Howell, Mr. C. Wooltorton, the Revs. Dr. Mamie, Sella Martin, Thoresby, J. Curwen, Foy, its ever the Tare or the Standard might say, the people of this country were determined to have reform. (Charm) The ailearSDOß of Mr. Beres, the chairman, ram- The working Glares were not, as they had been termed, parried by Mr. Mill, M.P., Mr. Taylor, M.P., and other drunkards or anarchists. They were loyal to the law, and members of the Reform League, was the signal for =Hm loyal to the crown, but at the same time loyal to that elastic and long-continued cheers liberty in which they claimed to participate. (Cheers.) They were indignant waist those who had dared to tern loose When silence had in some degree been obtained, on them an arm 4 pollee, and to insult them by q uartering Mr. MILLER said-This noble ball, capacious as it is, is troops is various parts of the metropolis. Mem, hear. not quite so airy and spacious as Hyde-park. (Cheers.) That demonstration was • proof that there was wan But it is sufficient to show that you care something about neither police nor military to keep order. Loyalty to the crown, however, did not mean loyalty to Lord Derby. In the franchise, and it does more - it has an advantage o f oon_ ,,,v ol u usi t on parte the sneaker gua declar do :l t hth hat halo ear bon visi bere ted a the park, inesmuch as it enables us to have the assistant* of lady reformers, who can do such good service in the "`" strong determination to put down the tones and trrng the cause. You know what renders and nuerevesentations ... liberal government back to power, and recommended those P oured U r US durin g the Past week ---e wee ' I will e-e , who were assembled to show thmselves peaceable, orderly, of much honour and of much triumph to the people. , magnanimous. (Cheers.) The Reform League was formed especially in the " ae ldr. P. A. TAYLOR, M.P., in supporting the resolution, interest of working men, and with a view to answer „,,,, said prudent men of business were in the habit of taking the " lumen. which hid been uttered e g ainet th " - stock of their fprofita. Let them, then, take took as The working men were said to be rit once unfit for the business of the last fo rt night . In t hat short and careless of reform. This meeting is a pretty good regard ed .od they had taught the tortes that the people really refutation of these slanders. (Hear, hear.) We ,first Z ed ' imoiorm and were earnestly bent on maintaining held meetings in st. Martin's-hall, and our friends in the right . .of public meeting. The people mar that unless Manchester, Birmingham, Nottingham, Huddersfield, and elsewhere, met in their Taros of meeting. .„,,,. th ey D a d the power of meeting they bad no chance of obtaining reform, and their opponents said you did not care for reform. We hedB"stilllargo--; had learnt that the people would not give up the right gatherings-out-door ones on Primrose-hill-not with the of meeting in the people's parks. When the people rum sanction of the government. They now insidiously insinuate ..,, s . bled round Hyde - park they had no intention of violence ; that they permitted these meetings. But I repudiate sas h but all net remember the story i which it was related " Dan "' (ni r r next S esta meetin g wes in Trejei g m-e q uere ' that whe n m some peopl ogold assembled i round Jericho, the You know that tens of thousands of people met there. walls fell down. ( La ughter.) The tones were the same (Cheers.) But the cry still was-the people do not care for Low ja ss a tty w ( e c r i e ie fi e f fs ty ) years ago, and as they were last year reform, a we determined to have a great metropolitan and provincial denioastration in Hyde-park-iloud cheers)- '" The resolution was then put and earrhol. and, on the pretence that we would interrupt the pleasure Colonel DlOlOlOll moved the following nealrion :- of a few lancers, the police were ordered to prevent " That it is the imperative duty of this meeting, and of from going inside the gates. Well, what happened ?Tl e ie population of this country who value their railings fell. (Cheers, and laughter.) I think we were I t he ° nt h° I rights and liberties, to raise funds in support of the Il l e g als excluded on that occasion. ("Yee, yes.") But we Reform League in their great battle for their uneaten adjourned to Trafalgar -square, and held our meet - chimed fellow-own en, end for the relief of tree too there. (Cheers.) Now we are assembled in man who witnesses . so_ u_ bru t tad one be i aten the police in Hyde-park." The this hall, and I defy anyupon the meeting to rally round the erne before me to say that you are indifferent about , a . " . " .... the_ , Re2 .„ orti League _ .,__ by enrolling Lling_th___ , em el selves as members. reform. (Cheers.) Now there are so many of your friends here who desire to address lou t that I will be content.with that mistake 'n.'L' abajorrt7: in enc 'e c:rth m ee r n o an Th -e e hinti mr re mee no callin g on the gentlemen who is to move the first Tees- ' night which the tones could lay hold of. (gear, .) intim (Cheers.) The tar could raise • storm, but their friend Mr. Wooureuroe then proposal the following resole- I the chairman could contest one. He did not believe Hon :-" That the present government, by assisting to de- . for a moment that the tortes dare order the troops feat the bill introduced by the late government, for the I to fire on the people ; they might make • show of ft, but amendment of the representation, and by themselves in. . a barking dog never bites. (Laughter.) He did not be definitely postponing the whole quieten of reform, and . „___ ~__ would ~_ ,_ _____ ,__ three months. They finally by their employing the pollee to forcibly prevent ' Tveu'ide"`Yhatarust""ge.t-ig:gzu.,,,zr,,, „.I.4"."(Timithatt7r7) the working dries from peaceably meeting in Hyde- i ' i The only element in the ministry was poor good, park, on Monday last, to complain of the suffrage being ; kind-hearted Mr. Walpole. (Laughter .) Mr. Walpole was withheld from them, have forfeited all claim to the corr. 1 a good man, be had • woman's heart, and he (Colonel Dick dente and support of the country." It is utterly impos- ;_, ,_„___, be ___ r __,_ ,____ _ minist r y. „„__ sible, he maid, for any one with such a demonstration r I w ord ."""rt " . ' 00 " a l ta ;;: . T ay 'r; ad e":l l :4;; ;;l : o . the : 0 -1 - i this before him, to deny that the people are anxious for re- f the president and council of the League, let them do form. Those who have spoken thus have belied your feel iso that night. If they saw any of their friends about to `- , - , gm and the proof is now before them. (Cheers.) kick up a row, let them interfere to prevent it (Cheers.) Mr. Koos Joints, in seconding the resolution, said he Mr. Bosom seconded the resolution,which wee then put should endeavour to make himself heard by every person, if they would only give him • pedant hearing. end carried ' „, On the motion of Mr. G. Bartour, seconded by Mr. J. which demanded d T r es men d d e d that en t e l i e r V ng er . * Th em e q vas ueit i on a q.u.sestiwohny put I R. Taylor, a vote of thanks was given to the chairman. The CHAIRMAN, in acknowle dging the vote, observed called a meeting in Hyde-park. He would tell them because the tortes and the Athillamites said they did not that not all the police and a the military alibi Lave want reform. (Cries of "We do; " and it.") How did we try to prove that? B 7 . W e th n il h ere I restored order and peace; the credit of that belonged to the a people themselves • and he trusted that those who were thousands to Hyde-park. (Hear.) That - w t m el l e tens ma ; ab asse f. mb t l ehee ed would ri &sperm, quietly, and go home peace convenient of the perks to meet in. (Hear, hear.) said we had a legal right to meet there. The government I m i n was, course, • work of considerable difficulty and said we had not. What then ought the government t o ."'then commenced dispersing, and though have done ? They should have allowed ns meet, and if we violated the law by ' creditale manner. The processions having been re-formed, . to , duration, the building was cleared in an orderly and they should have arrested us. (Hear, he ir.) ba nds platng at the head as they had done on the arrival. i started on their route to their respective destinations, the Instead of doing so they shut the gates and would not 1 „ may mentioned, man indication of the practical allow us to go in. Now even if we had no legal right, he I " ;towards the expenses was collected in the two side gal eonteeded that the present was one of those cases when it would be wise not to des the low. (Hear.) There ill • I levies. The charge made for the use of the building was and earnest spirit of the meeting, that upwards of M. maxim which overrides all Law, and it is this &Ws ,„„ guineas. populi supreme lex ." that is to ray, the safety of the I "" vernment do? They shut the gates of Hyde-park spinet people is the highest law. (Cheers.) What did the go- ' us. Had they • right to do so? (No, no.) Then their friends as well as their foes said they committed an error. Well,_ what happened? The ratings were pulled down, That gave you themetory. (Cheers.)When he sawpolicemen and I rejoice they were pulled down. (Loud cheers.) beating the people-when be saw the - lauds with their gems loaded and thewbernetsfixed-when he email this brutal array of force, he exclaimed, in something like the words of Oliver Cromwell on another occasion , ' The Lord deliver us from Sir R. Maya." (Cheese.) Could any one doubt that the tories intended to make a battue of the people? (Hear, hear.) They said at first that you did not care for reform, and when you began to show that you were in earnest, they would not allow you to manifest your feol Mg. It is the old story of the us and the peasant again. When the man rode on the sae le wee ailed • brute, end when he carried the mos he was called a fool. (Cheers over, you must not go back, but be ready to defend the and laughter.) When liberty is progressing all the world car for which your fathers bled and died. (Cheers.) Mr. J. S. Wu., M.P., who supported the resolution, on rising was remised with load cheers from all who could While the proceedings were going on inside the hall, the crowds outside had augmented to a large extent, and the two main thoroughfares leading to the hall, namely, Liverpool-road and Upper-street, Islington, b ec ame completely blocked up from the Angel Inn to the hall, while the windows of the houses were filled with ple. At the close of the nisetiug, which book pleee at peo the comparatively early hour of half-part nine, is was with the utmost difficulty the versions leaving the ball could force their way into the street. The bends, however, be longing to the Holborn and Clerkenwell branches of the League, who hsd been marshalled in one of the side "treats, came to the rescue, end having formed in order opposite the Liverpool-road entrance, began playing and drew the people away from the entrance doors. The members of the above branches having received the word to fall in 12 deep, after some difficulty complied with the order and with the bends and tins, zuered b good order down the Liverpool-road towards the Angel, bang melded and fol lowed by an immense body of people. 'This in some =es cure cleared the ground, and the members of the other branches IMO enabled to fall in and march off with com parative woe. It was 11 o'clock, however, before the [TWOPEN neighbourhood got cleared of the crowd of 7. 4 6 Mailmen, Chalmersll, and South London ?ranee_ ito ...dad to Cleoicanwell-green, where a large open air eosin =held, lir. Osborne preading ; and several wen ma& on the goodenisr tbaM chionatensed"t priceedinp of the evening. The log oncotted * half-psot 10 o'clock, with three the League and &term, and three greans for the GI VE ment and the peace. Os the whole line of b a t ura tng and returning, the proosssions were nee may by the people in the streets, but * occupants of the windows of the houses and shops. r it Tire Vneronix-renn hisetrirto.—Noterab6W ing the various repeals spread about that the ineeliarg: Victoria-park would be prohibited by the gov committee who had arreaged for the meelieTr&K, Lilts? men entizely unconnected with the , in the abeam et any o ffi cial announcem that effect how the Honie-offkre, persevered in their arrangements, and the renting was held last anima was attended by from 10,000 to 12,000 people. A pines near the orchestra where the S unday - band and was presided over by Mr. Baxter Langley, mime the proceedings shortly after 7 o'clock. He was f by Keene. Davie, Preece, Buffluon, and ot= s . re . ..s mes, sad reteintices were adopted ter mom any and every , gonna= s Pa l&will n7IM -1 honeetly end m a anameheative mealy with edam, lid the meeting , eandaet of the government in respect to the meeting, and the brutality of a portion of the em last Monday and Tuley. The meeting, w Irma one of the most orderly ehareeter, wee broaght tq a elembetweeo Bend 9 o'clock, and by the bitten bgsir the peek was entirely sleeted lathe= the slightest Kt order or damage leaving =ken lace. There were no pike beyond the oonstelies ca (hely. c HFIM-PARff Len Esemodt.—Altho • _h the • fonefleagee bad most extenenly • Met i timed the tranderente of the ban. • • .. •"',' . •• • • park Let evening to the Agrisultursi :At ft - . • • se early as S o'clock in the and had congregated in th ilib r ia4 park A l l i es the Arab, and at 7 o'clock several thee mend =mole et deems had amembied, while a liege member had that their papilla= in Oxford•Kreet, in front of the Marble Arch. Then were no extra pollen on ft .k in the park, bat me oceulable was to be nets new and Men t atelaultZ of top the archway, and taking a tritg ihe the people. It was known, howil. Kane 'wile li very string body, both of the nagemied and feet pollee, held in reserve at various places in the neighbanriMiod, is readinees to be called out if niceepary. All...hrigaver, went on peaceshly until dark, at which hour.* mend rapidly thinned, and then was not the wallet Maw tion that the peace of th adurt i o rth = the neigkboluinell would be in any way Tae 12422=1246 124 L124001.24414N-121111.1121. Pure Ranteiro.—The following arrangements have. been male with respect to the meeting of tn. Leaden- Winideer Men's Association, to be held in Lincoln's-inn fields to night. The meeting ia,to take it 7 li f theii r ide of the square , nearly opposite the of sr the chair will le• taken punctua ll y et B. o'clock Potter. The members of the saeodatien and friled; who chose to join them are to —smile in Gough-square, Fleet-street, at 7 o'clock p.m., frou=they will pro ceed in proemi beaded by the pro m band, Into Fetter•lane, down Vestegreet, ll" % nd don-street, to Farringdon•roed, *hen they will be jc by the proemial from Clerkenwe t = tio : n ad several breathes eathe Edo® League, wi, meg banners. The united bodies will then march dp Ho to Queen street, down which they will premed into Lideoln's.inn fields. The committee have 111/t aa ims:gewe r Os spinet the contingency of interruption be alined to the meet ing by the police. This is the first Meet• ailed by the Working Men's Amemiation. r 121111112141 AT ASICZON-CNDZH44222121.--Litt event ing a public meeting was held in the, Aslit rander-L Market-pkee, called by large phew*, "to Maid ibe 'Tights of the people to hold public ineetZto disease their pan ievoes and also to express rem . with the people of London." Mr. John Taft was teed chide man, and after a few preliminary Tema .nodeutta tory of the present eat, and of their interiereelos with the holding o public meetings, • Daw son moved, sad Mr. John Swallow ' following resolution, which wee carried Kean mar— " That we, the inhabitants of the • *Men ....m4,.. nader•Lrne, in public meeting =ambled, • the ear y s opportunity of tendering our warmest than 'the Re League fee the sable =neer in whiok thepliame cared the right of public meetings ; an ext dar a tles .. l2= tinted efforts to promote the of, government." This resolution wee griii..7. Mark Price, of Manaheater. Mr. elevid : `That it is the opinion of this mee • .. tory government is solely responsible or ' t"V•• - -- . e.:- • ' en Monday evening lea, in Hyde-park, and to may ' . to life and property resulting therefrom ; and this meeting - marls its emphatic condemnation of any interference on the part oe the government with the peaceable exereisehy the people of the right of free dimassion." The motion was seconded by Mr. Sanwa Taylor, and supported, amidst cheers, by Mr. Ernest Jones. There was about 3,000 =none present. MIMING AT ROCEDAII.—Yte44II4III illiTtalfir a meeting was held in the Public-hall, , 'to pre pare an address to Mr. John Bright ; and to =popes approval of the Reform League, and indignation at 'the =educe of tie Tory government." The lop hall has crowded. Mr. J. Ashworth, jun., read the following " Address to Mr. Bright, M.P.—Honoured Sir —We your fellow.townmeen in public marline assembled, desire 'to =mom thaeincereadmiranouweisel for/otiPtivateellei,." ter, and your to and distinguished saner in Weaning the meal and political condition of the people. The ser vices you have rendered to our comma country, in olor junction with the illustrious end lamented Cobden j 1 nation and the world know, and we are thankful to beheve that the great announcement of " Peen on earth Aid good will to man" has received another impetus by Year noble efforts to establish friendly retitle= between the nations of the earth. As an employer of labour, you have ever manifested the strongest desire to educate and elevate the working man, and numerous instemces testify o t r t you have always been guided by a love of juatice and 'a menity. We know, sir, that durmyour long advocacy peoples' cause, your words have frequently been nuaregire sensed, and your character unjustly attacked • and thengh we are assured that you will ever be smtsinerf by the no aloneness that your =use is S we cannot but comb= our sympathy with you, and that you marking live to champion the cause of op freedom." Mr. G. Ashworth moved, and Mr. J. Petrie, jun., seconded, sad carried—" That the 'arms to Mr. Brlstit, M.P., now read to this meetiog, be egllpted." The following resolutlods were also carried:— “Itme this meeting views with profound indignation the rash and impolitic', but characteristic conduct of the go vernment, and hopes that the liberals and reformers throughout the country will exert themselves to their very utmost to remove the tortes from power, and replace them by better men." " That this meeting expresser its most hearty approval of the course adopted tryi the Reform League, and pledges itself to do all in its power to en courage and support it in its anis efforts to secure the rights of the people." WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) TUESDAY, JULY SI. 0 LL IL j.j W. 11 2 i 1l e r 1 ' ` ` ll. 111 1 .190 Nairn 29.64.21 31.11.2 6 N.W. r• O. B Aberdetu 20.41 1 X.X.W. W . I N.N.W. re 67 3 Leith Ardroman 269165 $ $ Z. cb 0. Greecatatte 116.11/965 N.N.W. N. 6. 2 W.N.L. c 2 940044 .46 N.l. 11 1 MILL b 1 Worpool 17164 W.N.W. I 6 N.W.W. or ft 6 Elolytwad 28.111, W.N.W. 6 6 W.X.W. c Pfiiillloe .14 N.N.W. , 4, 2 W.W.W es 0. Brest Lorient SUN 65 F.W. 9: 4 W.B.W. c O. 11,chefort.. • .1119611 N. 21 9 W.W.I. or t Ilsrooutb 19.1 661 F.W. 61 4 W.W.W. b— 2 Weymouth 29.82 61 N.W. 61 4 W.N.W. c 4 lortanostb i 19 .78 66 W.W. 61 4 L.F.W. • 3 Loudon W.7263 W.N.W. 6; 6 N.W. co - 241mmelb —lOlll 64 W. 6 4 W.N.W. 00 011 t Soarborougb. l W. 6 7 36 W.W.W. 216 N. 00. $ shields 129.6 s 56 N.W. 61 6 26.1. r• 1. • Helder 1— -1 - . - - • •••• •4,. 1. ; I i i 4o '2 0 Moderate seethed, (N.i winds prevail on elm northern and western waste this morning, and fresh Dolls westerly winds &Mayon our other coasts. Rainhasagaln fallen on our north and east coasts and at Liverpool; at places the misseenh has been very large. Barometric pressure has increased In the north and wait, last de reseed in the art and south ot the British Isles. TOMpalitar• generally ham changed but tittles • %ADM° CHURCH. —The church owes much )43 the Morality of the ?Jansen baronet end bit 'weeders. We now understood that Sir Harp Oglasder has orders for a magnifiroent atained-glass window to be at the west end of the tower. Stained-glad windows ore oleo to be placed Is as chinch an memorials of all the family who have been buried those, ow which their names, date of death, &a., is intended to be placed. The rhumb, from its antiquity, associations, fix., is en object of in terest, sot only M the inhabitants o f ths bland, bat to tourists in general, and its recent restoration makes it ex ceedingly ec.—lsle of Wight Chronicle. Some gipsies have made their appearance in this agony. They tell fortunes, and " boar about as they do at home, but complain that their aetwations here era sat so prentable es South Wales paper.