The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-02 00:00:00

L:11 tid. j 667 1 I it t rt% .: \vsl 3 A PER • ''.,„ s, , :i• w.„.. ... "....,,,,...!( .., ki;3:eitLX3 4 4 s,_ ..41.--a, -sr .---- / • LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1867. Na 6,i;01.3 (*MANTIC% lg. CIWOPENCE - - and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE , of PACK VT gil P.—Nor SYDNEY Direct ,to tall from the 011 the :4h oct , calling at Plymouth to embark panels 0n . the splendid clipper ship SOBRAON, A 1 13 years, register tons. J. A. ELNInLIE, Commander: lying la the IY.szt Hocks. This tine ship, built by Means. A. Hall and Co,, of Aberdeen, has a magnificent saloon, with unusually large c si ins for the accommodation of tbst-class passengers owl" a desirable opportunity for second-class and Intermediate pa..cluters, and will carry an experienced surgeon.—Nor terms of freinlit or passage apply to SHAW, LOWTHER, and M AI- ToN, 1, Royal Excludige-buildings ; or to DXVIIT and MOORJS, 9, Baba-street DE:rITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 4 PICKET SHIP. —For SYDNEY Dtrect lust shipping day °:•tb Minima% the well-known tt.beren clipper ZI BA_ AI 33 si3 tons, J. BOWIPt, Comrninair : East India WA,. This high-classed clipper, built under special survey by Messrs. A. Ilali and. Co., of Aberdeen, is noted for her fast saibnc qualities. She has good accommodation for pusengers, sod 14 the best opportunity for fine and season goods.—Yor terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOOltg, 9, Billiter• Street. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 811.1P.—Vor ADELAIDE Direct ,to NMI sth octoha , the splendid Aberdeen clipper DUKE 01 SUTHEIL WI), A 1, 1,100 tons register, THOMAS LOUTTIT, Cm. mmdet ; lying In the London Docks. TEN beautiful ship, built at Aberdeen, 1. expressly fitted for the trade. She has a tun poop. fitted with every comfort ter the accommodation of cabin passengers, and will carry an experienced aurgeon, If reouind —lot tents of freight or purge apply to'DEVITT aml IMRE, 9, liilliter-street Tuvrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .11.1 of PACE= 8111P.—Vor ADELAIDE Direct (last shipping day Ocktp, the beautiful Scotch cfipw CLODIAN, A 110 years, reamer 480 lona, W. 0. PHILLIPS, Commander ; loading In the London Docks. This smart vessel, built under special survey, is a Teo fast sailer (haring made the mane to Adelaide to SO days), and offers a most desirable otinnlty to shippers of One and season woods. Per terms of t or pimp apply to Davirr and MOOPA, 4, Billiterdree and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D ig of PACKET 8111P.—Yor HOBART TOWN Meet, with immediate despatch, the well-known cllpperehip BARROW BY, • 1. MS tons register, WILLIAM STORE, Commander; loading In the East India Docks. This regular trader has first-rate accommodation for chief cabin paengees , and, being noted for her quick passages. she cams a desi rable opportunity to shippers.—Yor terms of freight or grange apply to DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, Billiternireet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 3111 P.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (has a great part of her cargo and will have quick despatch), the beautiful clipper We e M a nt A 110 years, register 410 tons, W R BARWOOD, Commander: Wog in the West India Docks. This One ship, built by Messrs. W. Pile, Hay, and Co., of Sus deriand expremly for the trade, has first-rate accommodation for a few chief cabin passengers—For terms of freight or pomade apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER, If,A. M. tlelminplace ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Bllllter.street. Dand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I L V PTC r PACKET SH I P.—Few LAUNCESTON Direct ;will have Quick despatch), the Aberdeen-built clipper VKLOCIDADE, A I 13 years, register 209 tons, J. WYRILL, Commander; lying In the West India Docks. This smart Teasel, well known for her rapid pastimes and sound delivery of =c e ders dealraole opportunity to shippers.—For tams of t or to Mr . T. B. WALKER , 15A, St, ; ort i rriltgl and MOORE, 9, Silliter-street. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE -IJr of PACIERT SHIE.—Fer DILDHIANE WHARF Direct Oast shipping dap Mt October), the BMWs-bunt clipper barque ARTEMISIA, A 1, 3:15 tons register, M. ALLAN, Commander; toadies in the East India Doctor This smart vessel has been laid on the berth specially for the conveyance of fine and season L Having the chief part of her cargo already engaged, she :0 11 sidently recommended to merchants desiring despatch.— For farther pertlealivs apply to Hewn. JOHN PATTON, fun., and Co., re, Leadennell-street ; or to Digvirr and MOOZI, Dilater-street. RS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (0 M E rackwan-yard, London) LINZ of MUM and PACKET IMPS to AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOUILVE (Port Phillip) Direct ISO WWII the Docks on Monday, the list October, calling at Plymouth), tho spiendll clipper ship NORFOLK, 1.000 toms. B. TONK DI, Commander lying la the Rua India Docks. him imeommodations for all mow o_f preseves _are pew- pond, MI sat will am pa salosiseboot stroi.Tor freight or to .POZT sad 110 AN, watt Ames CM MAN sod SOM. T. losdsultsllahrest. CUNARD LINE.—BRrTISH and NORTH AIIERICAN ROYAL MALL STEAM SHIP% appointed by the Albansll7 to mall between LIVERPOOL and WNW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Roston ships ogling in Batt= to lend and melee paragon and walk The fol lowing or other vessels are appo&atd to mil from Ltverpoel, caUlDit at Cot to reeeive!Re PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October 5. CHINA, for BOSTON, Saturday, October It. *RUSSIA, for VIM YORK, Saturday, October 19. • Terme pamengers and 54 for NMI= and Hanna, to be at Mao erred New York (so to the pe rm ission of the Wilted Mates authorities) on bort t 11.11!"..11, Conics. Prossgersoney; including steward's he sad provisions, bat silliboat wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief= tl6; wood cabin, £2O. To New York, thief cabin, L3l; age; AM—Apply to J. B. Yoord, IR, Old Breedeareet, London; Bane and Miniver, Hans, and lb, Place de la Bourse, Para G. and J. Bunn bO, Janoticsetrest, Glasgow, and Baltic-street, Dundee D. and C. blaelvsr, Heassistows ; or D. sad C. llaelvar $, Haterairest. LiverpooL INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW TORY. and PHILADELPHIA STLAWSRIP COMPANY biota despatching their full-powered Clyde/milt Iron screw stsanuldps, carrying the United Metes Me, cab( at Queens town, Ireland, on the folloariz l day, to take on board pees 1 &machos. end with to salt at es IMerme poet: CITY OF BALTIMOR Wedaseday, October!. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, October 9 CITY OF WASHINGTON, rNelayay,~ October IL CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, 16. CITY OF ANTWEILP, Wednesday, October 23. CITY OF NEW TONI daterday, October M. And by Wideman, and Saturday. Car passage by the sisemere seines every Wednesday, 11, 17, and PI ruiners, wordy Sethi accommodation. Forward =lncludes • fall of 000ksd =ca. Pariendurs ads and the United States ed book on very admin . terms—For further pommel see y to LIAM limPod ; sad to 11•113 and mAcKY, R. Ling Iliamotreet. London. STEAM to COPENHAGEN sad STOCKHOLM, from London direct —ln lien of the Newsky —A Steward will be despatched from Alderman's tier in a few days Fares to Copenhagen. gS M. ' • Ptockholm SA Sa —Tor freight, pas sem, de , apply at CIIAFI.IICB Universal Mee, or to PHIL. LICIM, GRAM, NULLIFY'S and Co., Bt. Dwastan's-hones, Cresolane, Great Tower-strest LC. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, end Central The North German Lloyd% One Ink-claaa screw steamer SC WALSH, Capt. UNDUTSCL. will be despatched on THURSDAY. Oct. S, call bo at Blackwell fireathar perwdtting) et If noos.—Tans to Dream, SI and RI : Warn tickets, a and Al la—ADpb at CHAPLIN'S Unlrersil an daWs, W. ; or to PS, GRAM, PHIL. 2 1 1P ic A d Co., SA Dwilarlovin. Cross-last Great Tower- Wrest. R.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer BATATIKE leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Presagers most leave Fimehareh street Mellon by the 10.30 s.m. and walk on board.— The Prenoord leaves trees off the Tow every Thursday morons, et S am—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Maiming Mos, M. or to PHILLIPPS, GB.AVISFI, PHILLIPPS and Co., St. DsiMan's home Cross-lane, Great Tower-area. H.C. QWEDEN and BACK in seven days from IJ Londoek allowing 55 hours in ihreden.—Ttda is an oppor tunity that may be embraced by the renowned twin screw steamer MARY, Captain THOR LEIGH, appointed to NMI on lath Oct., from the West India Dock buoys, for GOTHENBURG, and every alternate Saturday me leseetefoge (weather remitting), Passengers will likewise And tale a most interesting route to Norway and Russia, and should make early applicatteess for berths. Pares to Gothenburg, Rd as and £2 : return. Id 14 1 1. ed. and 1.3 Si. : deck, AL—Apply at CHAPLIN'S flake, Regent arena, W.: or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, THILLIPPS and Cs., et Dunstan'shones, Crow-bac Great Tower-street. WILMINGTON °TONsod MANCHESTER RAIL UNITED STATL of AMERICA. %OAT SIX PER CENT. STERLING MORTOAOR BONDI N LOAN BONDS, fumed by Mews. J. H. SCHRODRR and Co. and stamped by the London and County Bank, taken in put payment. The undersigned is authorised to offer £eoo,ooo of the MORT GAGE BONDS of the above Railway, bearing 6 percent. Interest. The principal and Interest of these bonds are payable In Lon don in sterling, at the office of Messrs. Robert Benson and Co., and each bond will be countersigned by them . The railway is In full operation, producing ample revenues over expenditure to provide for the interest and redemption of Dew bond*. Thebonds will be In sums of LlOO each, and will be issued at 14 average mice of 721 per cent, mad payments will be received al follows: p l 6 er seat. on application. per Cent. on allotment. 33 par cent. In cash on November 15th, 1867: or at the option of the appllcant, 10 r cent. in cash and 25 per cent. in cotton loan bonds, en the wupone overdue thereon, tuned by Messrs. J. H. Schroder and Co , and stamped by the London and County Beak, which bonds will be accepted at the price of 25 per cent ni Per cent, on the 15th January, Met 724 per cent. Prospectuses, forms of application, and all particulars, may be ebtaiDed of the undersigned at the London Mee of the Corn- Piny. 10, Ring's Arms-yard, Moorgate street, S.C. ; the London and County hank KC. ; and at the .6011 of the Committee of Colton LOU' BOO61014•Ire iN n. Nicholaelans, if AY M. DRANK, President of the Wilmington and Mancherter Intl y. INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOW= PILLS. A Gentle Aperient and a Powerful Toile. treerwherii, la Balks la led, b. W., and lla 1 0 ZEAII'S chronic or recent Te_ Mamma • care Is effected In an average of six days. __'Pfloved by the Paris Physicians' Academy—Sold by all re labM Chemists. 41. 84 General Depot, 49, Haymarket, ," 0 8011; at 0 . I nseam, th e only Breech chemist with the .o‘olllll 01 WI Paria school of rummy. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. ;Managing Director, Mr. Y. Strange.) Three ballet% SOS Dancers, So Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Mimics; twee, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Sapper-rooms, Lavatories. Sinoldng.rooms, Evening Paper; 10 Orchestral Pieces Every Eight. Open at lialt-past Seven, begin at tight. Prices—lL. Ss., and &L ; Reserved Seats, Ss ; Private Bores, from Li Is, Box-olllce open from Eleven to Your. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn—The most spacious and brilliantly-decorated Ball Room, and the best Band hi London. OPEN for CONCERT and DANCINd EVERY EVENING. Muskat Director, Br. W. M. Packer. Open at halt-pad is elan at 11. Adoieeton. throughout. la KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBMON, Thla celebrated old IRISH WHISKY imbed the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It la pure, mild, re meUow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, le. lid. each, at the tell houses in London : by the agents in the principal towns In England ; et wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-aired, London, W. Observe the red seal. pink label. and each Winded " Kinshan's LL Whieity. nRIISSELS CARPETS beat quality, 3a. 4id. per yard : Tapestry ditto, la std. 4110.000 worth Furni ture. bediaads (in tress, Iron, sad wood Bedding, end Upholaten, and a large Int of Linen goods at eery reduced warranted, packed and ced tb d i e3vered free. Turkey c ttated WM. *VS& w ed Vista giride and eth red :rt Upholsterer and ar ee e ta— neral Furnishing Warehotwernan, 133 to 139. Newlngtow.butta; facto. rfas, 46 to 49, Francisetreet. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURE.—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with prices of 1,000 articke of BEDROOM 7171INITURE, 111111 i (keel./ post` on application to ratan and SOW, apholsterart h = and 28, Bernell street, Oxford-street, W., and 34 and 35, street, HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known excellence oan only he had at 62, Omit Itaasail erzect, oppoalte the British Museum Gatos. The vety best steel frame Crystal Spectacles, 15x and Iea—THOMAS HAILED and BON CAUTION the public against persona using their name. &Sahli/had 1780. No travellers or agent& 811.10118 and Liver Complaints, Ludigestion, Sick Headache, Lou of appetite, Drowsiness, UlddMem Spasm, and all Dttoders of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly removed by that well-known remedy, FRAMPTON'S FILL OF HEALTH. They unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the moat successful effect ; and where au aperient is required not tc~ can be better adapted. Sold by all medicine vendor,, and Ss. ad. per box, or obtained through any chemist. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. pumice OP soracrroas A3D roman rAirnauxass TO as OBTAINID AT THR OPPICI OP THE CHIRP =Harms, ootrar OP sAincurrar. stai3ouu.-eram.l MAft KRIM& THOMAS WILLIAM Saws' Mimes, Toronto, Upper Canada, officer In the 13th Humes; to surrender Oct. 18, at 11. THOMAS VALINTINI liorrso4, Newlngton-causeway,o4.l6.ai 1. WILLIAM DALE BATTEN, East Woodhay, Hampshire, cattle dealer, Oct. 16. at 1. MOSES PALACIIy, Bandra-row, Bpitatfields, clothes 'Manama, Oct. 22, at 11. 31 oitoan WILLIAM MOROAM, Manchester-terrace, grocer, Oct. 17, at 1. JAoon ARMITAGE, Great Paxton, Hunts. engineer, Oct. 17. at 11. GEORON S TIDDLER, Chenleomews, Bedford-square, pianoforte carmen, Oct 17, at 11. WILUAM OAR, Caatleutreet, Oxford-M., draper, Oct. 17, at 12. JOHN Gummi, Hill-street, Peckham, grocer, Oct. 15. at 11. SAMUEL PICIFOLD, Orea4 Dover-attest, Borough, house deco . tutor, Oct. 15, at 11. Jowl Thomas CARTER, lalltamroM, West Brampton, fruiterer, Oct 15, at 11 WILLIAM OOSTON YOUNG, Newman's-court, Cornhill, shipbroker, Oct 16, at 11 4:110103 Fer.DISICS. 811 ADM, at James'Aroad, Bermondsey, leather droner, Oct. 15, at It JOHN DintAyna, Park-road, Chalma, oornmindon agent, Oct. 15, at 12. ILITAMITH TAinmit, Welthamatow, Itandraper, Oct 15, at I. THOMAS GMT. Marylebone-rd., late groom, Oct. 15, at L THOMAS t. Townshendtertace, Richmood, ironmonger's traveller, Oct. 16, at 1. JAMES JONITH SHIAMAN, Vittoria-street, Islington, beer re- I taller. Oct 17, at 1. WILLIAM HOLLIDAY, Roman-road, Old Ford, greengrocer, Oct. 17, at I. JOMPM Atm", Caelleatmet, Falcoo-square, silk warehouse man, Oct 17, at 1. JAMES Gann, litsynartm-yarst Marylebooe, cab proprietor, Oct. 17, at 1. WILLIAM COLLATE, Oxford, furniture dealer, Oct. 22, at U. emir= PHILLIPS WILLIAMS, beilay-fllsos. Relit Orasawlab. half.pay Alcor, Oct. 22, at IL Iwo LOVETT. Charley Wool, Herta. farmer, Oct.'22, at 11. .104MPM Horns* Marra. ameatiar, Oct SE at IS. JOSE BRDDOR, Westbromwich. builder, Oct. U, at 12. ROW? BROWNEIDGE, Wolverhampton, travelling draper, Oct. IN, at 12. JoSITH HIIMITHOIrER, Birmingham, brewer, Oct. 18, at It LLEWELLTJ Wittiams, Merthyr Tydill, licensed victualler. Oct. 11, at 11. RICHARD PRIM Jun., and WILLIAM DAym Jolla Carlill, chemists, Oct. 11, at 11. DENNIS CONNELL, Beadier', plumber, Oct. 14, at U. JosRPH TIMM, Bradford, machine wool comb maker,Oct.l4,44ll. JOHN WRIGHT, Pocklington. Yorksh., draper, Oct. 21, at 11. JAMES WRITARER, Halifax, tobacconist. Oct. 14, at 11. JOHN DIXON, Liverpool, licensed victualler. Oct. 14, at 11. THOMAS SANDMIS, Manchester, beersellsr, Oct 14, at 11. RICHAAD PAWLRY, St Mary Chare.h.Devoesh.,mmon,Oct.l2,at 11. WituAm Kilter, Northampton, currier, Oct. 12, at 10. NICHOLAS Wain, Walgrave, Northamptonshire, handler, Oct 12, at 10. ALBERT HOLT, Rochdale, clothes dealer, Oct. 15, at 11. Thomas Waximn,Hawasetle-upon-Tyne,latepabiloan,Oct.l2,Mlo. JAM= liAmMoneo, Uanbeder, Breconahlre, miller. Oct. 10, at 11. AMALOM nooks, LonMori,Btaffordsh .beer retailer, Oct.l2.at 11. Juan &taw Noon?, Liverpool, cart career, Oct. 14. at 3. JOSIT/1 O'HAng, liverpool, previdon dealer, Ott 16, at 3. ELLEN ASPINALL, Preston, domestic servant, Oct. 16, at 10. WILLIAM BENNETT, Leeds, bestseller, Oct 12. at it lOgnit IUPIXT, Hamlet, Yorkalsbe, book-keeper at Mammies, Oct. 12, at It ROW? BRAM Andover, Hants, muter shoemaker. Oct 19, at 12. D O W? LEAD ALLAN. Derby, late victualler, Oct 17, at IL WILLIAM HAYS, Watton Hay, Derbysh. labourer, Oct. 15, at 11. JOHN HAY7/ARD, Wolverhampton, butcher, Oct 11, at 12. WILLIAM itnuaatoir, Bradford. shopkeeper, Oct IS. at 9 1 . Joint THOMAS JORDAN, Oroby , ~ groom, Oct. 19, at 1 0 . EDWARD EGOLMETORWORDOWORTM,Kingetra-upos-Hull, painter, I Oct. 14, at 11. CAMAClHrtin,Oardiff,refrashnstat-holim .Ort 11 . 1111 . (Mottos HENSoII. Durrington, 8 u se; r, Oct. 17, at 11. ALFRED Powrit, Aston.juxta-llinningham, late licensed vie 'taller. Oct 11, at 10. Gnome Rsasittw, Birmingham, late grocer, Oct. 11, at 10. THOMAS DAVIES, Birmingham, carpenter, Oct 11, at 10. DIVIDEEDL Oct. 18. & Proctor, Chesterton, atelfordshlrs, builder—Oct. 18. A. Osier, Holston, Cornwall, la C. W. Blake, Cre tr kerne, lioatersetehlre, surgeon—Oct. St E. Spencer, O. Spencer, J. Spencer, so d W. hadle, Stackstends. Lancashire. cotton waste spinnem—Ort. 17. W. C. Moon. Sunderland. dril recl! W. Pace, St. Maser, Cornwall. surgeon—Oct 1 . ltOberts, Canton, Olsraorganaltire—Oca 11. T. Meet, lie wick, Sussex, blacksmith. PART/OISHIPS DISIOLVID. B. Bake and C. Bartley, Billiteratrest, City, provision mer ehants—J. Colmer wed C. W. Collimy Heath-street, Hampstead, drapen—J. Luebi and L Pick, Godfrey's-court, Milk-street, leather beg msamfaeturers—T. Bears and L B. Leath's, Lang ham-place, Portlaaditisee, solicitors -V. Butterfield and F. Kidd. Manchester, linen mereltaitt*-11. Miller sad B Catty, Kats.hteanmiumfactursn cloth by . powee 7 V, Tracked an4 W. Hall, Oldham, patent scalded atwl a—....occurers—J. Scott and W. Lefene, Preston, boot dealers—W. J. Cannily and A. Marsden, Wllmalow , Cheshire, paper stainers—W. Titherington, R. OW, and C. OW, Liverpool, cotton brokers—W. Dickinson, H. Akroyd, W. Dickinson, an. and C. A. Dickinson, Liverpool, merchants—J.Turner and M Banks, Middlesbrough, Iron war cheats—l Hnnwieke and W. Sharpe, Edgware-road. W. Inwood, H Thownsa, and J. Eversztl, Watarbuse, dra lTer - - street—li. Hands and T. Goodman, Rugby, drapers—C. C. C. Geary and C. J. Geary, Cambridge-road, Mile-end, snd ebsorbers, wholesale ehoeseernongers-11. Rawlins and J. C, *Carbonate, Bir mingham, hide factors—W. Mines. K Sutcli ff e , J. Webster. and J. Mines, Bradford, wonted spinners—A. Rummell, H. Russell, and J. B. Adams, Dartford, Kent. and Old Jewry-chambers, attorneys—P. Aitchison and G. K Lyle, Sheffield, brass founders —O. W. Berrey and J. C. Smith, Wellington-chambers, Doctors'- commons, manufacturers of fancy goods—J. Y. Booths sad J. ffichhorn, Delahaystreet, Westminster, civil engineers —O. R. Turner and W. T. Allen, tipper Thames-street, engineers—W. Garth and J. Garth. Batley, Yorkshire, tinplate workere—W. Hopkinson, C. Hopkinson, and T. Barrows, Paarawhari. Upper Thames -street, and Cora E sc and New Corn Exchange, City, Corn factors—C. TT and E. W. Holland . Newark apon-rrent, brewer.—T. Garrold and H. H. Meadows, Here ford, attorneys—W. Cantrell and Y. H. Cantrell, Wirksworth and Cromford, Derbyshire, seirgeons—J. H. Conn, H. F. Bar clay, and H. J. Hampsidre, Livenool, so tar as regards H. J. Hampshire—J. F. Taylor ant T. Cook Wined, drapers--iknan Stephens Webber and Mary Ann Webber, Lower Belgrave-place. Pimlico, dremmakers—A. Winter, Jun., and Z. C. Savory, Great Witchinghara, Norfolk. millers—Agnes Helot Brlttatorke and Georgina Talbot, Claughton, near Birkenhead, schoolmistresses —A. Boswell and Company, Ilawkalaw Works, Leven, gas spin ners, so far as regards A. Boswell (deceemed)—W. B. Huggins, M. M. Moore, W. A. Corbel. and T. Kennedy, Glasgow and Man chester, ao br as regards W. A. Corbel. MOOT= SEQIIIIITIATIONB. 10R11 llSCggnma, Edinburgh, grocer, Oct. 7. at Lyon and Turn bull's Rooms, Edinburgis Joie Soss, Lembols, Linlithgowshlre. grocer, Oct. 4, at Doweirs Room, Edinburgh. Jain* Bastion, Leith, shipmaster, Oct. 7, at the New Ship Hotel. Leith. Ai LUX Aillia WPIMIIOII, JANES ROlllllllOl. 201111? WALLACE, an/ WILLIAM Ittit.aa, Perth, ship-ballders, Oct 7, at the Solicitors' Library, Perth. A ROMAN CATHOLIC SYNOD.—Yesterday morn ing the clew, secular and regular, of the Roman catholic diocese of Westminster, to the number of about two hun dred, assembled at the pro-cathedral of St. Mary's, Moor fields. Archbishop Manning presided, and there were present a great number of the dignitaries of the catholic church. After the celebration of mess the Te Deem was intoned by the archbishop, and was taken up by the whole of the clergy. A procession was formed, and the Veni Creator Spiritus having been sung, the synod was formally opened. The laity ha to withdraw from the church, the deliberations being conducted in secret. The matters dealt with are nndentood to have been exclusively diocesan. DISPENSARY FOR SKIN DISEASES, 58, GEKAT MARLSOROOOII-sTairT, Rasicirr-sexase, W.—Two hun dred and twelve patients 1/114, relieved at We dispen sary during the weak ending Sept 25. ket '6%4 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (MITA% TILZORAIIB.) PRUSSIA. BRUSSELS, Off. L The Nord publishes s telegram from Berlin announcing that the adhesion of King George of Hanover to the last proposals of the Prussian government was received there yesterday. The same telegram states that about the middle of October negotiations will be opened for the con clusion of postal arrangements with South Ger many. The Southern States will send plenipo tentiaries for that purpose to Berlin. ITALY. FLORENCE. Ocr. 1. Letters received here from Rome, of yesterday's date, state that a certain number of armed in surgents are . overrunning certain localities in the province of yiterbo, in the direction of Santo Stephan. They are being actively pursued by the Pontifical troops. FRANCE. O. 1, 10zwrio. The Chevalier di Nigra, the Italian Minister at the French court, left to-day for Biarritz. The Etendard of this evening denies the rumours of ministerial changes. M. Rouher and the Mar quis de Lavalette, it says, have been summoned to Biarritz to confer with the Emperor respecting the labours of the next legislative session. THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. The New York papers of the 21st ult. state that in August last Mr. Marcus Otterbonrg presented his credentials as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to President Don Benito Juarez, and that the following ad dresses were delivered on that ooeaaion : Mr. President,—l have the honour to present to your excellency my credentials as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States of America to reside near the constitutional government of the United Mexican States. The nomination of • representative to be accredited so early after the return of your government to the c►pital of the republic Lan earnest of the sympathy of the United States with the triumph achieved through the heroin constancy of Mexico in her resent struggle %or independence and liberal institutions. The govern ment of the American people, true to the discharge of its international duties ani oblig►tions, which it owes both to its own citizens end to other nations, has, with • fidelity, honour, and integrity which comm►nd the respect of the civilised world, upheld the cense of repub- licanism, and with it the integrity of . Mexico. Its measures and policy in is intercourse with other nations during your struggle have been frank, open, and =dis guised, demanding nothing but what is right, and Bab mitting to nothing that is wrong. It has vindicated itself in the purity, integrity, end loyalty to the principles cherished by the American people. Allowed thus to charac terise the brilliant national career of my country, which, by her action, has woe the confidence and respect of the world, I►m proud, Mr. President, to have been selected by the President of the United States to express to you the profound sympathy entertained for Mexico by the government and people so characterised, and their desire of cherishing end advancing on all occ►- sions the mutual interest and happiness of the two re publics, and I but feebly interpret the thoughts of the go vernment and people of the United States with the assur ance that they look forward to the time when the pro mise given by Mexico in bee recent struggle for free insti tutions shall be fulfilled in an equally prosperous career. Imbued by • long residence in Mexico with a like sym pathy for the welfare and prosperity of her people, I can with equal frankness, Mr. President, ensure you that I shall, within the scope of my duty and instructions, en de►vour to 00-operate toward these mutually desirable ends. The reply of President Juarez was as follows : Mr. Minister,—The satisfaction which I would feel under all circumstances on receiving an envoy extraordi nary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States ot America near the government of the Mexican republic is much increased when you manifest that your nomi nation is a proof of the sympathy of the United Stater for the triumph which Mexico bee obtained in the defence of her independence and her free institutions. The United States hive given the weight of their moral support to the cause of republicanism everywhere, and to its free preservation in Mexico, in sustaining the great principles of international right. The people and the government of Mexico, in their struggle for their awn of • republic against a foreign intervention, have estimated, and do estim►te to their full value, the sympathies of the people and government of the United States, which, in the grandeur of their prosperity, have demonstrated the justice of their policy in sustaining the prineiple of non-interven tion all one of the first obligations of governments in the respect due to the liberty of the people, and to the rights of nations. lam grateful to you, Mr. Minister, for the expression of your benevolent sentiments for the welfare of the Mexican people, and with them you give me the assurance of your efficacious 00-operation in the desire which animates the government of Mexico of cultivating and improving its relations with the United States, to maintain always good friendship, and to preserve the mutual interests of the two nations. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. TO Tlil IDITOI 01 TIN 7SPII6aB. ahould be sorry to think that so respect able • journal as the Army and Nary Gazette desired to foment discord between the two great nations of Anglo- Saxondom, but the mis-statement and mincpresentetion contained in its leading article of last Saturday would cer tainly lead our American friends to that conclusion. It starts with the extraordinary assumption that because one of the vowels composing one of the United States squad rons in Europe had anchored in Southampton water, therefore the admiral in command of the squadron did not intend to visit England. The answer to this is, that before the Army and /Vary Oa zdte was issued bat Saturday, the flagship of Admiral Farragut bad anchored off Gravesend, and the admiral, with his lady and staff, were ensconced in Bond-street, at the Clarendon Hotel. I believe I may venture to say that from the moment Admiral Farragut arrived off Sheerness he has been the recipient of great attention on the part of the government officials, and that on Friday he will ac company the Lords of the Admiralty on their annual tour of inspection. Thu would of itself be an answer to the following extraordinary statement :—" Some time ago it was understood the navy department at Washington sent orders to all American off oar, to avoid as much es possible all contact with British officers. So at least it was reported." I need not further trespass upon your valuable apses than to say that not only were such orders never dreamt of by the American authorities, but that no report of any such character was e►er heard of by those most likely to be well posted on American affairs. Admiral Farragut is now receiving at the hands of Englishmen th►t attention and kindness which his position at the bead of the American navy and his own great personal merite so well entitle him to.—l um, dm, Henrietta-street, Coventlerden. F. L. B. THe SCHOOL FRICIATZ CONWAY.—The annual meeting of the friends of this useful institution was held at Liverpool yesterday, Mr. James Beesley in the chair. The report gave a most gratifying amount of the progress of the ship, though, owing to the establishment of a similar vessel in the Thames, the number of pupils in 1867 had not been so great as in 1866. Bina the estab lishment of the Conway, 29 boys had joined the royalnavy from her, and 382 had entered the mercantile marine. Before the proceedings terminated, the Secretary flit. Clarke Aspirual) read an interesting letter from a youth named Roar, the first Conway pupil who obtained the Admiralty cadstabi , and who bad mostly disdaralalmod himself ia New THE comic!' CONGRESS AT WOLVER HAMPTON. Yesterday the Church Congress of the current year was inaugurated at Wolverhampton under the most favourable auspices. The weather was delightfully fine, end, so fir as judicious management, a nnmerorui attend 'nee of melesiestlind dignitaries, members of the aristo- cracy, and others eminent by their surpassing ability, or other distinguishing qualifications, together with a very general hospitality on the part of the inhabitants towards members of the congress and others, could contribute to success, that desideratum may be considered as already achieved to an extent considerably beyond that attained at any previous congress, there being up to Saturday night last no less than 1,500 tickects disposed of. There are six English and twenty-four colonial and American bishops present at the congress, amongst whom are those of Oxford and London. The congress is held in the Agricultural-hall, a *packers building, capable of holding nearly two thou sand persons seated, and it was fitted up in a manner admirably adapted to inset the exigencies of the occasion ; the representatives of the press having special reason to be thankful for the oceaddesstion bestowed epee their rionveniencre. Within a very short distance of the Agricul tural-hall is St. George's-hall, which is need as a reeeption ream, and for the purpose of leaving sleeks end baggage, • sad posting letters, to. A oinked improvement esfeefteeliment accesumodalicm provided at previous comperes is observable at Wolverhampton, where the Exchange I. devoted to the purpose, under the manage ment of Messrs. Spier. and Pond, whereas at other places visitors were entirely dependent upon various hotels and pnblielonsee. The bishops, deans, archdeaoons, end clergy of the deanery of Wolverhampton met at eleven o'clock in St. Peter's School-room, whence they proceeded in their robes of office to the Town-hall, where they were joined by the Mayor (Sir John Morris) and the municipal authorities. These united bodies then formed a premed= to the collegiate church of St. Peter, where a full choral service was performed, the sacred edifice being Med to inconvenience in every part. The lessons were read by the Right. Bev. the Bishops of Lichfield (the President of the Congress) and London ; the remaining portion of the service being in toned by the Bev. T. B. Mundy. The sermon was preached by the Very Rev. the Dean of Norwich, who selected for his text Boman', 3rd chap, and 28th verse : " Therefore we conclude that a man is justified by faith without the deeds of the law;' and the 2nd chap. and 24th verse of the Epistle of St. James : " Ye see, then, how that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only." The rev. dean delivered an able sad eloquent discourse, in the &wee of which he alluded to the great questions which are causing so much agitation in the church at the present day. Referring to the ritualist =n of the church. he said that the greet megrims which been made in re igious matters during the last ha"- century was principally to be attributed so their exertions. The Menne:es that unhappily existed amongst them were owing to the different views taken of the same subjects, and such as existed even among the apostles themselves, and in any action that might be taken in the matter a conciliatory policy ought to be pursued. With regard to the congress, Mine objected by some people that sv gatherings were presinctive of no good restate in erase , gluon of their possessing no infiuenoe. Re considered, on the contrary, that they possessed very great influence, and when members met together, as in the case of the congress, and freely interchanged their views, the oonse queseewas that public opinion was formed, and the results must be felt as in the case of politiaal subjects, where ex pressions of public at at meetings persevered in b their promoters resulted in legislation in accordance with that opinion. The sermon was listened to with wrapt attention throughout. Vast crowds thronged the streets and approaches to the church before the commencement and at the termination of the service. _ _ _ At the afternoon meetting of the congress, held at 2 o'clock, in the Agrioul -hall, the proceedings nom. method with pre . After an introductory address from the Right Rem Fr dent, papers were read upon " The State and Progreso of the Church in Staffordshire," by the Vera. Archdescoullloore and Mr. Rupert Kettle, judge of the Woreedeteldre district of county courts. Mr. Kettle said that no correct opinion could be formed of the state and program of the church without knowing the position of the parochial clergy, and the condition under which they were called upon . to discharge their poem:Fel duties. In cumbents of parishes in the great mining and =nem> tui:ng districts required, in the execution of their divine mission to the poor to the ignorant, and to the aMicted, moth of both moral and material support from the rich and *duetted laity. He proposed to show how little of such support was available to them in that part of Staf fordshire of which Wolverhampton was the 00MTDOTC{P1 centre—e district respecting which he could not deny that there was some moral, as there was abundant physical reason for Axing upon it the stigma of the " Black Country." For the purposes of his paper he selected, as pes of the district, four parishes and two large townships (Bilden, Wedoesbory, Dariastos, Tipton, WMenhall, and Weetbromiwich) ; and the town of Wol verhampton, with its grand old mother church and its eight district parishes, He knew of no district which had benefited more by the renovated energy of the church during the last thirty years than that of which he was treating. The seven old parishes were now divided into thirty-one, each with its church and incumbent, and whereas in the time of their immediate predecessors a curate wee practically a substitute for, and not an assistant of, the rector or dear, they bad now—he wished he could say in all these parishes—at least one curate working with the resident incumbent. The churches in those parishes now provided accommo dation for public worship to about 34,000 persons, to about 14,000 of whom the seats were free. This gave, after deductions according to the national average, for the young, the infirm, and the absent, sittings for about one- fourth of the parishioners. Whore there were either ten or eleven clergymen there were now 35, or one to every 4200, souls. Insufficient ea these provisions still were, they could contemplate with some satisfaction, sad he trusted with great thankfulness, the fact that since the time when the church aroused herself from the lethargy of the Georgian spook, the accommodation for public worship bad increased in a ratio nearly three times as great as the population, and the thermos in tlie number of the clergy in these seven old parishes bad been fourfold that of the laity. Building a church and furnish ing subsistence for the incumbent did no. alone constitute a perish ; it was also necessary to provide the Incumbent with the means of bestowin twat care upon his flock. The great difficulty in estabilshiug an efficient =organisation in the mining and manufacturing lay in the separation of the rich and educated from the poor and ignorant. Hs meant not only separa tion in sentiment hut actual separation in locality. The rick live in one place end the poor in another. Hs had prepared some tables showing the extent to which this evil which, for want of a better phrase, he would . call " Absenteeism." prevailed in the seven old parishes which he had chosen, and which would be published, complete, in an appendix to the official report. After in stancing Weather.= wick, Bilston, Tipton, and Wednesbury, Mr. Kettle proceeded to show the system and its affects as existing in Wolverhampton. It would appear that there were three of the poorer parishes there, in which there were 26 assessroenta at and above 2001. a year with. out a single resident amongst them. In the assessments of less value a similar stets of things existed, the only exception being in the parish of St. Mark, which was the " West-end" parish of Wolverhampton. There the absentees were compsratively few, for of fivejrathe at and above 2001. only two were absent, and so on in a some what similar ratio down to theu rated under 301. The totals for the nine parishes showed the following general results:-Out of 68 of the largest ratepayers, only 12, or rather more than one-sixth, resided in Wolverhamp ton. Of the next group, consisting of those rated at more than 1001. and less than 2001., 64 out of 159, or rather less than onehalf, were residents. There were, of the next group, 254 out of 382, or exactly two-thirds, resident; and of those rated at more than 201., and under 301., between one-seventh and one-eighth were non-resident. The pecuniary effects of absenteeism were most felt in the ordinary working parish expenses. For special objects owners of works would respond pretty freely. They were not acquainted with the wants of the parish from which they derived their incomes ; and if asked for contributions they would excuse themselves by saying that they subscribed in the parish in which they resided. Ho had formed the opinion from what he be lieved were correct data, that those who contributed most of this world's goods in aid of the ministry in the mining and manufacturing districts—and that not relatively but positively—were the clergy themselves. conolnsion Mr. Kettle submitted two propositions to the congress, vie., " That the time had oome when the &arch should ber relieved of the duty of collecting alms for the putposes of education, and that the area and the geographical divides' of parishes should be extended—a course rendered necessary in consequence of absenteeism." The learned gentleman resumed his seat amidst general apt re u d ss . . as were then delivered upon the subject by the Earl of Harrowby and the Rev. J. H. Iles, the proceed ins being brought to sakes by a dianthus, in which Mr. A. J. B. Beeedard Hops, the Rev. Dr. Fraser, vicar of Alton, Mr. Wunder, Q.C., of Linooln's-inst, and ethers took AnExhibition of leclesisatieal Arts, conaistinprinci pally of chided vestments, alter lights, he., is be~ag in the Government School of Art, but this is en oesseeted with the Church Cower. GARIBALDI AND THE REFORM LEAGUE. A public meeting, convened by the Reform League, was held in St. James's-ball last evening, to ex- press sympathy with General Garibaldi; and their nation at his imprisonment The spacious hall and galleries were well tilled. Mr. Enema' Basun presided and on the platform were Riociotti Garibaldi, the son of the General ; Mr. Handel Coseham, Colonel Dickson, Mr. J. J. Merriam', Mr. C. Bradlaugh, Mr. J. Richard son, Mr. James Acland, and other members of the executive of the League. Mrs. Chambers, the wife of Colonel Chambers, the friend of General Garibaldi, with several other ladies, was also mated on the platform. Letters were read from Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., Mr. J. brAdem, of Glasgow, and Mr. H. Vincent, excusing their non-attendance, but expressing sympathy with the object of the meeting. Mr. MANTLE moved the first resolution :—" That this meeting denounces the gross violation of all gratitude, law, and freedom perpetrated by the Italian government in the arbitrary arrest of General Garibaldi, one of Italy's noblest citizens and patriots, the liberator of Sicily and Naples, and chosen chief of the Roman people, in pretended observance of the shameful scovention entered into with an alien power for preventing that people froze achieving their independence, and consolidating the unity and liberty of their country." Mr. Hsenxi. Comeau, of Bristol, in amending the mo tion, observed that it would bo as just, as wise, and as politic for the English government to arrest John B*lrt es it was for the Italian goverameat Ile serest GarlWdl, who was the Jahn Bright: of Italy. We owed a great deal more to unarmed than themierned kings. Thank God, we had • great many uncrowned kings minim( down the page of history. Oliver Cromwell was one— (lond cheer) —and John Hampden was another. Cobden, who had gone to an honoured gram, and John Brig ht were un crowned kings, and Garibaldi was one of the greatest of the uncrowned kings. He asked them to sympathise with Garibaldi because lie stood in opposition to the pertly power. Colonel Dicxrunt briefly supported the resolution, which was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. Scree moved—" That the men of London again protest against the men of Reins hero, compelled to sub mit to • government supported by hire foreign troops, and against the people of Italy or any other country being interfered with in the establishment of their rights and liberties, the choke of their own rulers, and the adminis tration of their notional affairs by the open force or secret intrigues of foreign courts or cabinets." Mr. Id Leaman seconded. He had watched the Italian correspondence of the Daily News, the best authority on contemporary history of the daily mem, and be believed it was • mistake to suppose that Louis Napoleon had done anything for Italy. Mr. BRADLAUGH also addressed the meeting in support of the resolution, insisting energetically on the duty of intervention in support of freedom. The resolution was then put and unanimously agreed to. Mr. ACLAID moved the adoption of an address to Garibaldi. Mr. GUADILLL seconded. Signor RIOCIDITT GARIBALDI then came forward, and wee received with enthusiastic: sheering. He said—l will not trespass on your kind attention in speaking on the subject which the speakers who have gone before me have treated so eloquently. I will simply thank you in • few words. To-day is the anniversary of • battle which de cided the freedom of the southern province of Italy ; it is the annivenary of the battle of Volturno fought between 20,000 volunteers and 40,000 Bourbonists, and it was mainly through the aid of the English that the battle was won. I have my father's authority for this, for he said in his speech at Southampton, "I have known the sympathy of England on many occasions, but I have *maril4 known it on an occasion when without it we should not have been able to have accomplished the end for which we had lost so much blood in the southern provinces." Yon know well he has declared many times in Eng land when he was here that had it not been for the English people he would not have me corded in the expeditioa of 1860. I might have had now to lament my father, and I should not have been here, perhaps, to thank you, not only in his name, but in the name of all my countrymen. ( Cheers.) Yea have raised a great land, I my it though I am en Italian--s lead that has • greet ancient history, • great history in the middle ages, and will have • great history in the future, when it has cast aside the incubus that weighs upon it—the Papacy. We were unfortunate in the choice of our king. My father in 1860 called him it to pathatuoino. Ido not know my father's thoughts on that subject, but I know that every Italia& thinks my father made a mistake at , that moment. I thank you again tor what you hare done for as. You have raised my native land from the depth of degradation to which she bad fallen. Yon have done what is perhaps still better than that: you have begun the work which is called the brotherhood of nations. This is the proudest moment of my life, that yo u have entrusted me to carry your real sympathies to my father. I know bow he must feel it this moment ; be who calculated on the possession of Rome as the crowning finish of the whole work, has been sent to prison—they say he is liberated—by men whom he has trusted. I know it will be like pouring balm into the wounds of his soul therefore Ido it with pleasure. I thank youmon:illy for the kindness with which I have been remit' :in England, fulfilling • difficult mission. To morrow I start for my oountry, and in three days I will deliver into his hands what you hare entrusted me with. (Great cheering.) The CRLIRIOAN then called for three chasm for Mrs. Chambers—who, he said, bed nursed Garibaldi after he was wounded at Aapromonte—which were gives with hearty good will, and that lady bowed her acknowledgments. A vote of thanks to 11r. Beales for his conduct in the chair concluded the proceedings. FEMALE MEDICAL SCHOOL. The fourth session of this institution commenced yesterday, when an introductory address was delivered by Dr. Aldis, F.R.C.P. There was • full attendance of stu dents and their friends. The smaller of the Hanover square-rooms was quite filled, the *rester part of the audience naturally enough being ladies. Dr. Eintexpe took the chair, and among the occupants of the platform were Dr. Anna Densmore, of America ; the Rev. Mr. Corcoran, Dr. Murphy, and Dr. Dntt, of University College. The CHAIRMAN. in opening the proceedings, congratu lated the meeting upon the presence of Dr. Anna Dens. nave, obstetric professor of the Ladies' Medical College in New York, from whom he had himself acquired much useful information. . . DZAT:DTaii;7lleui his address, which was listened to with the greatest attention, and frequently applauded. At its close, Dr. Anna Densmore wan invited by the gamma to address the meeting, notwithstanding that she had been for two days confined to the house by an attack of cold and bronchitis. . . . . DENSMORE at once responded to the invitation, say ing —As Dr. Edmund's has mentioned, I am quite unable to attempt speech-making this afternoon, but I cannot allow the opportunity to pass without expressing the satisfaction it has given me to find that there is established here an institu tion for the education of women upon a sound and substantial basis. It is • work in which I have been in terested for many years ; it is • work in which I have tried to accomplish a great deal, and have accomplished every. thing. lam glad to find that the institution hes secured a corps of intelligent gentlemen to conduct the studies of the pupils; and I am quite sun that they will be fully competent to place the students in an enviable position. Dr. Aldis, I find, has been very prominent in all sanitary movement., and his position is one that has commanded the universal respect of the public and the profession. (Applause.) For the excellent remarks which he has offered us I propose a vote of thanks. (Applause.) Dr. Densmore spoke with a slight Amencan accent, but her delivery was perfectly natural and exceedingly graftful. The vote of thank' to Dr. Aldis was sedod by the Rev. Mr. Coneosits, and carried by acclamation. Dr. MURPHY proposed, and Dr. Derr, professor of Hin dustani at University College, seconded a resolution wel coming Dr. Anna Densmore to this country, and thanking her for her attendance. The latter gentleman, who was described by the chairman as a Hindoo of • high caste, stated that throughout India 999 out of 1,000 women in labour were still attended only by midwives, as was the universal practice before the establishment of the Bombay Medical College , and he anticipated the day when these midwives wou ld be instructed in the performance of their duties by lady profeseors sent out from this college. The resolution was unanimously agreed to; and the pro eeedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the chairman. THE OGEE COLLIZEY.—The bodies of David Towed and his deputy were farad in the Box-hole yester dey ; Bogdan, the deputy, was brought out about two o'clock by his son, who mince the pit was opened was one of the principal explorers. The body was in a good state, and easily recognisable. He had his watch and snuff-box on him, which were taken possession of by the eon. The body of David Tewert, the steward, was found close to that of Sugden, and the clothes on it. The magistrates at Kingston on Monday sent a young girl to Wandsworth gaol for a fortnight for assanit mg the minister of the Congregational Church in th►t town, the Bev. L. H. Byrom She had been accustomed to attend the church, and bad given greet annoyance to the clergyman and oongreg►tioa by her eccentric beha viour, and last Sunday evening, after the conclusion of the public service, she went into the schoolroom, where • meeting was being held, and struck Mr. Byrnes violently with her umbrella. Her conduct led the magistrates to believe that she was insane, and the slate of her mind was audited to be inquired into. MIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. Mr. James Newton Goren, the barristerappointed to revise the list of voters for members to serve in parlia ment to represent the county of Middlesex, held his not court yesterday at the Chequers Inn, Uxbridge, where he revised the lists for the parishes of Cowley Harefield, Hayes, Hillingdon Hichenhani, Norwood, Ruislip, Ux bridge, and West Hillingdon, Mr. Gilbert represented the Midair's,: Liberal Registra tion Ainecietion, and Mr. Thomas Alley Jeans the Comer vatic, Registration Committee. The Clerk of the Peace was present, end handed over the lists of claims and objections to the rrrising barrister, with the exception of those from Hammersmith, which he had not received from the overseen. John Thompson, whose name was on the list for Hare field, and whose Owe of abode was described as Denham, was objected to by the liberals, on the ground that his address was inanfilciest. It appeared that the correct description would have been Deel , rie, Uxbridge, end Mr. Thompson sot appearing, his name was snuck oat. Kr. Corderoy, on the Hillingdon list of new claimants, was objected to by the liberals, and appeared and proved the justice of his claim, and the objection was withdrawn. Mr. Corderoy—l have to object to the ungentlemanly manner in whic h you do an unpleasant thing. This notice of objection was sent just ae it is, open, for my servants, or any one to use. I have kept home foe thirty years, and never bad such a thing ; you might do your business in a way not to annoy any gentleman. Mr. Dear (the obj ector ) — l am very merry, but I am ofbound by the sot parliament to send the notice in the foam yea received it, end bo lease it open end unsealed. a thin Mr. Corderoy—Oh, I understand, but I never had such g before. Mr. Jonee—And you never will again, I dare my ; but if you send to me I will see you kept on the list, and that you get your me, Mr. Corderoy— I must ask for costa now. Mr. Jones—Yours is anew dabs, and any elector has a right to put yoe to the proof of your qualification, end you cannot claim costs. Mr. dorderoy—Verr good. lam on the list now, I suppose ? Mr. Deer—Yes, and you eau ;I am merry I was com pelled by the act of parliament to send the objection un sealed._ Yr. Cerderoy—l understand now that is no, but I really thought members of parliament had an ordinary amount of common 'ems, and would not compel yea to do an un pleasant thing in so ungentlemanly a manner. George and Robert Gibson, on the Southall list, claiming for leasehold cottage', were objected to by the liberals, but did not attend. Mr. Jae er end eavoured to prove the qualification through the overseer, who had a gametal knowledge of the property, that it was held by the parties on a long lease, and they bad had it two years, but he bad not been instructed by these to attend. The Barrister—As you have no authority to repoment the parties I cannot take your general knowledge am proof. Name struck out. REPRESENTATION OP BRADFORD. - A public meeting of the liberal electors of Brad ford, eonvened by the Liberal Registration Amociatice, was held in the Alexandra Theatre in that town on Mon day night, to decide upon a representative for the borough, in the room of the late Mr. Wickham. There are now four candidates—Mr. E. Mall, editor of the Noitamfor. mist, Mr. Alderman Godwin, Mr. H. W. Ripley, and Mr. K. W. Thompson. The ading was crowd ed in all its parts, end as placards had been pretty freely posted on the dead walls of the town requesting the attend ance of the friends of the various candidates who have bee. proposed, the audience ware thus somewhat divided in their opinions, and ware at times noisy, and difficult to bring to order. The coming election is creating the greatest excitement in the borough, and the present meeting, as being likely to give • fair Indication of the feelings of the electors, had been looked forward to with en unusual degree of interest. Before the doors of the theatre were opened an immense crowd was waiting out side for admieelea, and when the proceedings commenced these would not be less than two thousand people present. A large number of chairs were placed upon the stage, and mamma the gentlemen who occupied sesta in this part of the house were Mr. Alderman Simon, Mr. ' Alderman Farrar, Mr. Alderman Rawson, Mr. Alderman Brown, Mr. R. Kell, Mr. A. Holden, r. A. Illingworth, Mr. W. Peel, Mr. J. Cooke, Mr. Wilson Sutcliffe, Mr. H. Illingworth, Mr. George Salt, Mr. W. S. Nichol', and ethers. Mr. Alderman Law occupied the chair. The claims of the several eandidates having be breedt forward and supported, It was asked by • working man whether the gentlemen who prep red candidates were prepared to abide by the decision of the meeting. The CHLIRMAN said that that meeting did not fairly represent the bulk of the ehoot.m. but it would be for the gentlemen who had proposed andidates to say whether they would adopt the course suggested. (Hear, hear.) There being no response to the chairman's query, be proceeded to put the names of the gentlemen who had At the fi rst show of hands there were a few n held up for 11r. Thompson, fewer still for Mr. Way, nearly every hand for Mr. Miall, and • few for Mr. Godwin, =nently Mr. Ripley's name was struck out. At the show the same remelt was attained, when Mr. Thompson's name was put aside ; and finally, when the names of Mr. Godwin and Mr. Midi were put, there wee I en overwhelming majority in favour of Mr. Mall. The ()RAHMAN said that he had no hesitation whatever in saying that there was a decided and overwhelming ma jority in favour of Mr. Miall end that in the opinion of the meeting he was a fit and proper person to represent Bradford in parliament. Mr. Alderman BROWN said that after that most decided a:premien of opinion sad that overwhelming majority he would withdraw the name of Mr. Godwin--and felt that it would now be well for the liberal party to go in heart and soul for Mr. Throe ringin4 citeses were 6.. for Mr. Miall, and the meeting separated. The usual notice that the Speaker's warrant for the ohm tkm would be issued at the expiration of six days appears in last night's Gazette. Mr. Mum. has issued an address, formally accepting the invitation. THE COMPOUND HOUSEHOLDER QUESTION. — LAM night • torch-light meeting was held in London fields, Hackney, to protest against the payment of other rates than poor rates being made the basis of qualification for the suffrage, and to obtain the repeal of the ratepaying clauses of the Reform Act of 1867. About 700 or 8W per sons were present. The chair was taken by Mr. Joseph Cook. A resolution was adopted to the effect that the 7th section of the new act has put an end to composi tion between the owners of houses and the parochial au thorities only as regards the payment of the poor rates, and consequently that occupiers having compounding landlords, end having taken their houses free from rates, ars not bound by law to pay in addition the lighting, sewers, main drainage, and general rate, which latter demand is, in their opinion, not only oppressive, but illegal, and should be resiste dby all legitimate means • that the system of compounding for the rates, which has existed for many years between the owners of property and the parochial authorities, has always proved most convenient and satisfactory to all parties concerned, includ ing the occupiers, but that the legislative prohibition of this compounding system as regards the poor rates will not only involve the parochial authorities in increased costa, manifold difficulties, and probable collisions and breaches of the peace with occupiers, but greatly oppress, impo verish, and exasperate the occupiers to be thus personally rated, cause disarrangements and dissensions between owners and occupiers, as well as, through deficiency of ratal income and increased costs of collection, add to the already heavy burdens of the present direct ratepaers. This meeting therefore urged upon the atteation o ther Majesty's government the necessity of • speedy repeal of the clause in question. PURCHASERS OF STOLEN PROPERTY.—Yesterday the New Criminal Act came into force, when the follow ing provisions as to purchase of stolen property became law:—" Where any prisoner shell be convicted, either summarily cc otherwise, of larceny or other offence which includes the stealing of any property and it shall appear to the court by the evidence that the prisoner has sold the stolen property to any person, and that such person had no knowledge that the rune was stolen, end that any moneys have been taken from the prisoner on his appre hension, it shall be lawful fur the court on the application of such purchaser, and on the restitution of the stolen property to the purchaser, to order that out of such moneys • sum not exceeth4g the amount of the proceeds of the said sale be &dive to the purchaser." DERBY GREAT CHEESE FAlR.—This great an nual mart for the sale of the produce of the famed Der byshire cheese dairies, commenced yesterday morning. Aa usual there was a large arrival of factors from all parts of England in the town on the previous evening, the bulk of whom were from Birmingham, and the black country districts. The arrivals of carts and waggons laden with 'home began in the Friargete, Derby, long before daylight, there •• much larger pitch than usual. The fair opened rathm. languidly, and fine qualities maintained previous rates, but inferior dairies must be quoted lower, with • very slack demand. Prices ranged from 50s. to Ms., only every few being above the latter figure. The sales were not sear so brisk as usual, and at the close • number of dairies were tikes home unsold. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. I.—The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Cimbria, from New York, 'rived here to-day with 38 auk' of mails, 91 passengers for this port. Hsvre, sad Hamburg, 38,000 dole, for London, and 1,200 dole. for Hamburg. Hug; SzeT. 30.—The Bleasageries Tniperiales steamer Tigre arrived here this morning with the home. ward India, China, and Japan mails, 50 passengers, 1,482 bales of silk, and 176 packages sandriea 1 i I 1