The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-06 00:00:00

re:_:::::t::::' . 1 1 , - . _ . , .....orgie.: „‘..„,---/--,... . • i''..) , " '-...- Il IP 511.11A 7 . .'•.. I.fr:'7 r . - :HT ;.. -T .- , - - f ~: • V\ x ‘ k t, 4 ,----ee r ,- 7 ,-.IoC-c- 4---- -;- - -r__;. -7 • _ _ _ .___ _ ..__• ._.__ 7. T : 444: : all ciX -7- 3 4‘1r.-. 10/Z . . e t i • ! • • cd.ii(l643rtsi. . • • No. 2,849.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1865. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. LORD PALMERSTON ON THE CAPTURE OF I Well, gestlessea, anon the whole or the greeter portion Z ASYLUM LIII ASSURANCE OFFICE, is, &VIZ Imam Xismeilied MC • Ilbssall Lbwti at lislos sad Abroad, Or ads issAfr.7...k 1/1.••17 UM, OM ibli rperapllii. Involving then . AMID Piritairair maw Tar Prear" rrapall main Vits, any ii MEM arida.' Mostar. SBBASTOPOL. of that fora woo wt free. from the Baltic to the HAWS!, rPalaierstea, which wen heartily gins, sad her ladyship g►aeelully bowed her ecknowltilgtenents. Torn cetera view also given kit hie lordship ; and on the motion of the Rev. the Vicar the procaudinEs concluded with three c►eers for the Quses. ens of that useably, that all the tang, popularity, posi tion, and virtues of those loaders could not rally armed , them the men they were accustomed to command the ' moment their followers thought they had separated their opinions from the honour of Hogland and the cause of eternal jurice (Enthusiastic cheering.) This much I will say on behalf of the majority from whom I have often Mies& But let me my this on behalf of the mi nority with whom I have for the meet part acted, and with whose sentiments I am mod familiar—l say, you cannot misjudge that minority more than by suppteing that they, or them who may be regarded as their leaders, are unduly anzions for the transfer of political power. I declare that daring the whole of the startling vitissitudes of last se sins, I saw with sincere admiration their absorbing anxiety to asks the safety of the country, the maintemace of the army, and the honour of the Crown paramount to all other coesiderations. (Cheers.) As for myself, as a member of parliament, I say to you, is my proud position as one of the members for the county of Hertford, that I either from party motives, or, God forbid, from personal ambition, be an instrument to displace soy government which shall seam to me firmly and skilfully to maintain the national honour, sad finally to eoeclude our quarrel. (Hear.) Neither will I, on the other hand, lAA, to support any go vernment from whose feeble or faithless halide the sword would drop paralysed or the olive branch he dishonoured. (Applause.) Bat, gostloatoo, lot us forget that we fight net for dominion or renege; we tight foe another and different objeot; we fight for the tramistitty of Bargee and for its defence. (Bear, bear.) Never, ia the flash of triumph, or fear of disaster, or heat of contest, let our pas sions blind us to those definite object., and never let us be content with less. Duly mindful of the horrors of carnage and the iniquity of veagitance, do not let us, by demanding more than we are entitled to claim, become the scourge of humanity instead of being what we now are—its shield and defence. (Hear, hear.) As for myself, I acknow ledge that in many respects I en most inadequate to represent you. I know that I em very often led from a right judgment, either by my own prejudices or by the throb sad pressure of political strife, by which men of the coolest hada end firmest footing are sometimes jostled into a wrong direction ; bat in one 'respect I feel tally per suaded that I will represent you truly—that I will represent you all, no matter what your party or politics —no matter whether you record our votes against me in the polling • booths at the neat election or not. Is one respect I know I shall represent you all. In ell my judgments, whe ther they be right sr wrong, I know that I shall carry the heart of an HogUahrean—(hear,bean—hating oppression, scorning treachery, mournieg, as • private f, over every national disaster or discredit, but esultiog,fas a private joy, over every national glory and amass. (The boa. baronet concluded amid eathusisetio cheers.) Mr. A. SMITH, it ace of the members for the county, also responded to the toast in a brief speech, in which, after ad verting to the responsibility which bad devolved upon him es their representative in parliament, in having had to assist in the decision of the great question of peace or war, which might decide the fate of millions of their fellow creatures, congratulated his audienee upon the abundant harvest end the auspicious weather in which it had been garnered, end felicitously expressed shops that " a distressed agriculturist " would be a greater tors atria than ever, at least to Hertfordshire. (Laughter.) Among the subsequent toasts was that of "The Labouren," which was proposed by Mr. C. W. Pallor. 31 at 1, at Pieter Court. Bet., gtogdoa, Exeter; off. mtg.,lre!, Enter. Haar Lam Far, Plymouth, Devorldru, Caner. Oat. 13 and NOV. 12, at 1, at the gutter Court bead at Plymouth, bolo., Edmonds and aces, Plymouth, and Morton, Exeter; off. swig., Easter. Oman. 111:111P•ON, Kaarestionugh, Yotkahlre, leather seller, Oat. lead Nov. 16, at 11, at Lards Court. Bob, Kirby, Knaresbo. rough, sad Harle, Leads; of. rsaig., YoUtlit, Leeds. SPAT WILL/All 111/11111, hillgStol2.9poO - Hllll. telioll spinner, Oat. 17 and Nov. 14, at .2. at the Leeds Court held at Kingston. upou.Hull. 14ols.,Wella and da.ith, Klegaton.upon-llull ; off. slug, Corriak, HuLL Tgrouss Bum, Kinpton.upon.Hull, grocer, Oct. 17 and Nor. 14, $_ 13, at Lards Court had at le an -upon- Hall WA. sad bmltb. Kingston upon. Hall ; off. wig., Carrick, Hull. Yesterday, the mayor, town maned, and Masai tun of Beauty presented a songratolatory address to Lord Palmerston, en his retorts to his lest at Broadlaade, in that vicinity. It was intended to bays presented the address a few days ago, bat the inclemency of the weather p ted the ceremony taking piaci with that effect which the bibs- Intones desired to impart to the occasion, and yesterday having been defiantly fizsd for the presentation, all busi ness la the town was suspended, and a general holiday pre vailed. Shortly after two o'clock, a gleam of temporary stomata' having appeared in an otherwise inauspicious day, the mayor and town council, and most of the principal in ha►itute, walked in pros:oasis n to Brcadlaoda to meet the noble lord, whom they escorted to the maker-place, which was gaily decorated with evergreens, a irofiaion of Sags, and tastefel emblems. by the neutral position et those powers which border the European fruitier of Ruda. (Seer, Mar.) ROWS bad nothing to fear from Maim Aoitris er Pritesia.-(boat) OVERSHOES for do CAMP, Ac.—The OUTTA MICH* C MPINT here MA phonon ia Mules the riteetice of Military Mrs and es piss soursliy to their Newly Innated she wu thereto» at liberty to send down to the C;imeaand defend Se►astopol, and drive our armies, u she randy boasted she coald do, hate the sea. (lieu, hear.) 'She had In the evening bit lordship entertained the mayor and the Epenbers of the town council at dinner at his mat at Staidlands. A niunher of the principal ichabitante diced together on the occasion at the White Home, and in the evening the town was 11laminated. MINCE WIOT,, sed bo • sawn ,0111 . Boa Wir s zel a Zno Osnulloco ool . ima sop idesatotree over all with LIGHTNYOB 11008011 T. awl bet saillobig yeemplayam, , maid itbdoris by dr emu /Webb Compsy, Is. Whollaord. 0111Y-roui. look& &Called by mitt& •= illu aderw, mad Noot and Illoessitentls teen eu4 country. BMW( to prevent her sending division after division— army attar army—the garrisons of Poland, and the gent son of St. Petanbarg—ia Let every man *host she mold I manage to feed at so distant a plum. (Hear, hear.) She had no dangers her frontier to p her reinforcing the Crimean army and »plods' with new levire the losses she had sustained la battle. (Hear, hear.) I my, there fore, our army has not otedusted what is seausonly called a SIR E. BULWER LYTTON ON THE WAR. DRCLAI4TIONB OF DIVIDE!4D+. Jail Camay izoter, - tin;beetfeararZlitclWideid of la qa., any Toad', or Friday, at Helsel's. Exeter. DwAMLe Haar and WILLIAM t BAT, Okehampton, Devoinbire, 'ro omy orderlies-let dividend of 6a, day Toraday or Friday, at Flirts. Ps, Ex, ter. Jonas Musa, liodreth, Cornwall, greoer- let dividend of i a Sad ., any Tuesday or Friday, at airmel`a, Exeter. TOMAS firrausee, ssroloster, Devoruhlre, vu, oeryman- let dirt. deed at Is, dd., any Tuesday or Friday, at lint:ere, Harter. Ombra 21411011. Crediton, Munahlre, boot and oboe maker-Ist div t alai of Is. dd., any Tuesday or Friday, at ilirtsePa, Enter. Joan Baia wits, tseter, hoot and .hoe maker-lot dividend of is. 9d, any Tuesday or Frkay, at ilinsel'a, Exeter. Games Bimini liumar, Pi)month, innkeeper-tat dividend of Is., say Tonday or Friday, at ilirtzePs, Easter. WILLIAM Flaw 'ABOARD, P/lIPXIIb, (TOOK -Id dividend of da, day Tuesday or Friday, at Hirisel'a, Exeter. Jena tram Rueter, bookseller-tad dividend*, la. any Tuesday or Friday, at Mu g% Exeter. Joao Bauman, Pensame, Cornwall, silversmith -1 at dividend of is. 1 d., any Triceday or Fridey, at iiirtml'a, Exeter. WOO. TALBOT and lime Parser TALMO?, SidOlOtah, DeTollllalll. druggists -la dividend of 9e. 6d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Hirt. eel% Enter, Joao Commis, Wylie Bees and Weymouth, Dorrenldre. tallow ehandier-dividend of in M., may Tuesday or Friday, at IlirtzePs. Udder. Jana Omni= Perm, Exeter, bcokseller -Ist dividcnd of da. 4d., any Tawdry or Friday, at Misers, Easter. AMP. EDWAIJAI sod EDWAILD EDWARD, Truro, Cornwall, Jewellers -lot dividend of 2e. It, any Tuesday or Friday, at ilirtsella, Exeter. DIVIDEND'. delta—Hat it has not ccoquend what is properly rolled a garrison, but that we have been fighting in the Crimea a battle against the whole 'military resources of Russia, the crudes of Russia being entrenched is a position strong beyond sewn by asters, strengthened by all the resources of art sad all the eentrivenoes of skill aid science, and that is that twelve moat& straggle deeds of valour have bees performed by oar troops—bp the British and Preach troop —deeds abandon whisk will live in the memory of the latest posterity, sad whisk will do immortal !moue to the people of the two countries. (Load cheers It is, potion es, the fashion with many to say that war is the greatest of all calamities. Now, war is undoubtedly a great calamity, bat there are evils greater than war. Then are 'vile which spring from the genet as of graving alibi- The annual meeting of the Harts Agricultural Satiety wet held yisterday, at Baotiagford, and prices I alhasatiag in the aggregate to 2001, were distributed iamong the successful competitors. In t►e evening about 300 of the memben dined together in a spacious marquee, erected,for the ecession is the centre of the town, under the presidency of the Rev. Leveson Ver son Harcourt. Among the sompeny were the county members, Sir R. B. Ly:ton and Mr. Abel Smith, Mr. C. W. 15=8TOPOL RAE FALLEN ! and our a sk.riouo Trorp. mut usur tr prrobined he the winter. A. duty es ILA is outdo. Maw mad bt W. 471•7402 Mater moo • ht:e you ma at dm Ma plow-1 Ida aft la ram Moak Tuts commuting at fr. M db. buy; west MK 4u. ert—EAST INDIA TVA COMPANY, ilipettaii W Arden, 9. .4inat Pt. fletues CeardigarM, Ilihopopts-strest. The noble lord, who wu amompanied by Lady Palmer ston and the Bon. Miss Sullivan, wu seated in at open carriage, which having bean drawn rap to a platform ereetad in the mark•t•plaws, The MAYOR (Mr. Francis Tailor) promeded to read the friltaviag madam: 9 AI'ENTILATING STOVES ! SUSPENSION : 1 4 tr.r. 10 24:, bab% seliegAs 'wigwam mu" 611 PlaPpVilide Witb lON p a llree.t i taill bil Talat Ind = o r% Arai*, Inneasery and Temilas Wareinft Lemke Pallor, Ltentenent Colonel Gould, Mr. C. H. Ellie, Mr. Eeririee, J. G. Forebear, the Rev. 0.0. Gorse (brother "May it phi", yeas Lerel/,—We, the Mayor, Tows Council, and ishabitants of Sauey, ask permissioa to atom your lordship with our coagretulatory welcome on you return to your lordship's resides°, hen. Yost lordship's asicestore were the emstaat benefactors of this town and neighbour hood, and while we venters to claim your lordship ea a fellow-townsman and es one of ourselves, we ales reseed your lordship's imatiniseein sad mimics of similar base mimes, coajoised with that of year estimable and noble lady, the Viroountele Palmenton. "Oa the present oceseim we feel it to be ens privilege sod duty to address your lordship in your stalled station as the Prime Miaiiter of Baglead—a post which your lordship was called to occupy at a moment of difficulty and finer pew, sad M a critical and 'boost separelleled conjunature of affairs. We believe that your lordship's irrillulOr and &simian, sustained by the miss sad the sympathy of the people of Bighted, have tended greatly to produce the resat sac aoseefal results of the allied armies in the reduction ef the forums of SebestopoL " And we earnestly prey that your lordship's menoils easy be so guided that ultimately the blessing of an equitable sad durable peace may issue from your lordship's &denial°. Matto., and be secompaafed with those civil and social rights legated to other nations which shall place them beyond the reach of despotic power, and prove Moir but assumes% sod their only tree witeguard." Lord PaUlltaITON, on rising to reply, wee enthusiasti cally sheered. The noble lord (who speke front his car riage) said—Mr. Mayor and Gentlionen, on behalf of Lady Paltanstos and myself I beg to niers you our most cordial sad enure *oaks for the kind reception which we have met with on this occasion spas our retain to Bowe,. It would have bees most gratifying to me to have boss so re mind at any tows is this great and mighty kiagdom ; but it nest be peculiarly gratifying to meet with such a romp tios la the place to which I am bound by so inaay ties of permsl latessouree, of losal interest, of leorestablished family CosalizlOS. sad I may be permitted to say, advertiag to what has just fallen front you, to which I am bound by cormasnity of office with the.. whom I have sow the honour to we before me. The occasion which has essesabled of General Guyon), Mr. Dimadale, the Bar. D. O. - Bishop, and the En. W. Hervey. After the anal loyal toasts, and that of " Prosperity to the Society," came tbat of "Tin County Members," whin was proposed by Mr. C. H. Ellis. Sir B. B. LYTTON, alter an appropriate response to the toast, as a personal acknowledgment, and some appropriate remarks on the subject of agricultural inhibitions, continued gunEW sad CHOICE BOOKS.-1111 the REST XKW WOlllis emy be Mil Is ...we. frill NIIDUCI I.IIIIIIXT. by mix sabodbos of am Fa amows. prolowis Is etas to ladle rioismiwail Travel. The but elt earlindea are ea di g Mott - ledi Ilidolos awl lonew Pftaxwrim Mx o th =itt illim s==.lllll .l Lid IDIDWARD 111.D1. SA Pew Oalwilawel. ; Nod N, Oros& NeisMater. . ties, frogs triumphant violence. end from wrong and stir rule over men. Is aU time, in all ages, and is all Dona trite, those milieu which have pommeled the qaclitirs which .. .. . . . dignify sad odors In nature have felt that thaw evils wan evils greater than war, and they have beat prepared to encounter the calamities of war, bower gnu they may be, rather than submit to the still greater evils which I have jest pointed out to you. So it is with the people of England. 8o it is with our noble neighbours the people of France. And I believe that it the nations of the coati neat were to datenniae the course which they were to puns* simply attesedlng to their own eentistents sod leelisp, ea follows an earlier stage of your procendinp yen drank to the health of those gallant nen who are fighting in some which bas pledged the honour of &Thad ha the Oct. 29. P. Mown, Ney7ra;;)7etn;t, Oxford-street, manufacturer —Oct. 30. J. Smith, Philoot-lane. City, tea dealer Oct. SU. W. Winder, Haymarket, tavern keeper—Oct. 34. W. Kerne, Guildford. Surrey, draper—Oct. 30. 11. Ilitochbere. Inconel , e, City, n.ercnent —Oct. 29. G. Born, Brichton, 'leery a able keeper —Oat. bu. W. Bret ton, Little Iterlboroughatreet, printer—Oct. 28. J. Comp, Now Yinchley.road, Pt. John'awold, bill broker—Oct. 28. J. Forbes., R. A. Crawford, and D. Sheer. Broul.str, et, City, mechanic—Oct. 31. W. B. Price and J. Edwarde, Shrewybury, hankers—Oct. 29. M. Room. Birmieghem, metallic lndatead manufacturer—Dec. W. 0. Newsy, Birenientive, grocer—Oct. kr. 0. Armitage. J. ' , rankled), W. Franklin, and T. Barker, , 11.fi 1 eld, railway options manufacturer,— Oct. 29. 0. M. B. Mic hell (repasts estate). Liverpool, upuranee tooker—Oet. W. Mary J.elteon and T. Heywood, DrolLalen, Lanes. shine, skein prin'era. CERTIFICATES to be rented. onlemomise ',embalm to the contrary, •on the day of 111011thilr OM. 24. J. 8 ending, Mitten's -terrine, Peeihant. china dealer—Od. U. W. C. Goode, Hlith.street, Swoon'', waranouaemen—Ord. 26. T. Hirtehina, Hungerlord, Berkshire. butcher—Oct 29. J. Grover, humid, etwelope maker—Oct. 24. T. Philp., Green.lannt, park, earpenter—Oct. 26. C. Horaoell, Cleiroolord, Ewe:, Ironmonger —Nov. 12. Harriet Joseph, Merthyr Tydvill, Olamornansbles, tnaller—Oct. M. 8. Howarth and N. Howarth, Radcliff' e, Lanomhire. dyes. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. LR BEARD, WHISILERB,and MUSTACHIOS. I7Muspressnesil gene ROWLAND& INACANAAR OIL eft ihnseessees or Assend is universally Amin sad seisiske spi Is resale by =MOM tbAiscsials, sod .rues es bisbesieborldss. Ibis oa is amt. its bassials properties keg es rd its bee. Songlike tbs Her is Its smbsyci stria, sisv , ik skew it Onus ems rid Death* sutras It sesslM sill ors Its paesine Mee sWiy soft- Us, sod RENNSIND grens% Is es kW poled of hams .Pr SA IL. 75.. /bee stilim ewe Is ter Noe), IN. GIL, se asses de seg. le ye leis. k d by A. ROWLAND rid NONA, 111, RWAsssisrlNS. Leash W by WI Oahu sad Psi. Wow& preservation of those boundaries which separate civilised liberty from barbarous force. (Cheers.) We, in this tummy, have had our share in the national glory, and we bays had, perhaps, more tban our share in that private grief which cont Mends especial sympathy and respect. By war, or the Mamma which war has entailed, many of our neighbouring hearths ate now darkened by mourning, but that mourning is a rube of honour, a title of nobility, which no dimmest will dispute, and is °maimed on the hash's's% Englishman who can point to a hero•s grave and say, ' • _ there ue unintries which ars now rating on an laglorieu ustrallty that would Join the alum, and do honour to tkenseelves and the emus. (Chien.) Well, ',attu nes, every war is no doubt a calamity, but the coarse of the present wee has brought its evils as little home to the people of this eoantry as was poesible onsistently with the nature of things. Oar enemy has seen his &mule In the Baltic aiming and blazing to the sky. (Hsu, hear.) Oar enemy has seen that areas lest, nearly 28 or 30 sail of the line, for which the neatness of the poultry were squandered, and for whisk crews were oosmzibod—and to mike Um* crows • IIRIRSEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1866, as blued= was mated by tha nth Owl of Chassery, sad se 111 Jose follow wit Ibill mit wins" Jame Malibu art °Jiro to estrus tiles atm mit a malty of *VAS, Ili. ftedkssa. deal& is by Ilya& Latlars pill lams id layisas. iso saTz lamb at sir nob de Pa v de fased liv a: m. tba al Iliedbals% akar. alhaldis. Ds. la • rams.. Ors= apasurisevlrs, awl itibbakillab dila Moms% Vas% allatemily, =tits short 11== s ttrieklii0 Mid saint, saattliata. ail time. .4 sepolse bona lastbass thaacbtaa MIAOW OW, NOM rib IN Ibi Midi Walesa at ohs Ispaisdas. Trisasast. as is the pest tamady kr that ewe al 7. whisli, asisrtmalsty, fall treats idtb falba lasallsids dastr i t =s . .s ash ad .0101 al. the russprlls is Ibe will nom vissoss. Thal. 1.814114/0. 1. S. mil S. us am droll al SOD sr sissil. and of Wi resift soldes. lbw sof Vs as Or Mit tibia, without lbw bills Ilp aisok et I la. sash; bras Its you' l l. gleet i = ll = l ”rvisdevift as selehliVicid by V Isml ) ll .l = e ..Ve.—To Is 1101. soistmor m sma Mall, bt al = ai Oalitaadta lli kl ll. .. i rdbass. Indat y.l 4)6" ea. liaaltrtssal, Ilph.alwin ieop. =at a ttd isi kaaD. Soatisiladinik. " There Hes the brother or the sea whin; I last is hie country's muse." (Chun.) And, henoeforth, it moms to me •s if • higher rank among the inhabitants of this eounty will be due to them families who have carolled among the glorious victims of Sebastopol the name. of Sutton, Powell, Cl•tterbuch, Blake, Ay der, and Delmer- Ratcliffe ; ani when I utter this list name I em reminded that if our friend hir. Dshner-Bateliffe has • sorrowful pride in the son who fell at the head of his men N. Crooke and 117ELi7r. - 11;vr - p.;i:7l,ipb;:iiirs —R. Wasbbourn and T. /*ugly, Minchtnhampton, Gloucestershire, mealmtn-r. Fry and J. Iliborn, Compton.atreet, Goswell-street, who:male coulee toners-T. Smith and H. Smith, Chatham, tailUrS-.0. Glistrap, W. Giligrap. and 0. Oilatrap, Newark-upon Trent, Nettiughamsbire, wine merchants, ro tar as records J. Oilstrap-I. Newton, W. New ton, nod 8. Newton, Friday-street, City, elger manufacturers, sn far se radards W. Newton-T. Limes and J. Haines, Portland.road, EC iiin cr f : e ers- P. 8 Mike-, J. Brown, and W. Brown, Ply mouth. re., ro far aa regards J. Brown-W. Sinnott and T. Preis. 'Mimeo and libilbourne-Nancy Baldry and C. Baldey, Brisling. Foals-R. Hatton and A. H. Orie.bach, Clasnosty-lane, law stetioners-C. Cron!. and T. /Iran, Farnsworth, Laneliskire, not. Lo C iiik ten is-Bilm Rower Griffiths and W. James, Trainor Iron I W Menmentbehire, candle makers-T. Pane and A. IL Pearce, tit , lamp glass manufacturers -T. Black and H. Booth. Balked, I British num menuracturers-J. Fowler, jun., and A. Pry, firDred, sgriesitatral implement makers-A. Young and 0. integui, Biklimpart. lisaipot , .d, builden.--11. Briggs, W. Large, sen., and W. Lot" Ns-, manufacturers of chins-J. Owen and 0. Owen, W. David; Pembrokeshire, drapers-J. Hutton and A. Rhind, Neweasffemnsn.Tyne, woollen drapers-J. Darime, W. P &Lewitt, and J. Maw. eauthwiek, Durham, shipbuilders 0. Garthwalts end B. Blackburn. Llsweb.ay, Yorkshire, wheelwrights-A. D. Court and H. Whether, artnign.street, M. James's, and Blackirtansroad, bones agents-J. C. WHIM sal IL &eddy, Manchester. fu.tian mancho. torso-W. Hun and W. U. Jams, Leeds, lithographers-E. Hut son and 0. Henn% 1:161111110•1 Becket, Norfolk, stationers-H. IN Witham, D. and D. Gilkertson, Long-acre. army bermes -4. Dadesgba. 1.. and J. Routh, Addington.whart, Camber. wen, faiwArlooll• sloe-John Johnston and Junes Joke. ann. Halsige-Irmin On 4 orange marebants-W. Westley end J. W. Jew. laitisteiriiiiilar. City sad Wef ingborough, Northampton shire, bast salt Ass beton -W. How slow and E. bleaker, Walton eime et. Clibeisw. builders-J. Ashford and W. Berke. Birmingham, lessons-J. Windem and J. Taylor, Lamer, linendrapers -4. aid I. IC Cooper. Illaelibu-n. Lanewkilre, cotton .pies. ass-B. sod H. Pickersaill,Recid-lana, City, ecturnimion agents, -W.O. I sad A. Dougl-te, Trinidad and Glasgow, commicalon vornskasaa oa the fisld of the Alms. so Ito has now a glorious pride in the Living son, distinguished by his wounds and his vainr in the assault on the Sedan. (Cheers.) I wish to read you an extract from a !elm which may perhaps famish you with an answer, if you ever hear a sneer against what FROM the LONDON GAZETTE, Friday, Oet. 6. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Bzrs. 21. The Qssen has been graciously pleued to appoint Thomu Joseph Ratabinsm, E-1., to be her Majesty's Consul at Fernando Po. WAR OFFICE, OCT. 6. BREVET. IdsjorGeneral Sir William Byre, K.C.8., to have the local rank of lieutensat g I in Turkey. Colonel Robert Garrett, of the 413th Foot, brigadier general in Turkey, to have the local rank of major general in Turkey. Colonel Frederick Hera, of the 20th Foot, to have the local rank of br:gadier general in Turkey. Captain and Lieutenant Colonel His Serene Highness Prince William Augustus Edward of Sue Weimar, of the lst or Ormiadicr Re Marmot Foot Guards, to be one of her ,'s aid p, with the ream of colonel in the Ott labirday. Nov. 3, • m be enbildted. the First Number of the RATUItDAY REVIEW of POLITICS, RC R ZATURE. SCII. and AR T. Preipeolus LITR Yaw reedy. and Roar be °bribed on apoileattoa to We embalms. MIMI\ Jetta W. Parker and Ike. Wert Ilizend. us together to szebeage mutual coagratalatiess is um, no doubt of the moat researkable and important whisk has happened in late and recent mean the septum of Sebastopol. (Loud cheers) It is as event of shish all Sagliekmea may be proud. (Chasm.) It is an event of whisk our alias, the Freattb, the Sardialana, and the Turkish sad a. may also be proad. (Hear. hear.) It is an event whisk must inspire joy sad ezultatios la the breast of every paeross free man ea the serfage of the globe. (Cheers.) We have been told by the roomatander of the Sudan army that is miscasting the town of Sebastopol he left soiling to the allies bat e. blood-stained raise," aid so doubt, as far as depended upon him—as far as time allowed—as far as his meths of destruction ezteuded— it was his intention to leave nothing else to the victorious seem,. Bat although Is retiring he blew up fortified works—althoegh he ezpkded great magazines of powder— although be destroyed everythiog that Gould be burned within the time allowed lee his something stay, yet we knew that when the alike entered the town they foiled among its blood•stalaed mitts Dolma than 4,000 Ones of cannon, Os thr wily, Nov. XIV& will be pablinied. the TIM Number of tbe SATURDAY ItEVIEW of POLITICS, ldst LlTZ =se ILATURIS. DOICACI. sod AI?. AWL i ar sid sasbrizly i. s=t ar t u i r s d f an= sal ad V2Utria: ware dia log= swims, ISO sfrt Smiessallsses airmail/ NA islkosilss =Yds issmad true tikes slip swam g i"ma cr n e• %%DAM 121111 W Is satrubst Si Mom Jobs . sad Ns, Wet awed. to orbs= siellIMIll& adorns swim ilaiesii army. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 28. • First Lientosant Thomas William John McDougal, reserved half pay list of Royal Marines, and now staff akar of pensioners, to ha captain unwashed, on reserved half pay. ADMIRALTY, Our. 4. Admiral of the White the Hoe. George Elliot, C. 8., has been appointed to receive a pension of 1601. • year, as provided forth her Majesty's Order in Council of June 26, 1861, vacant by the dogmas' of Admiral John °dad ; and the name of Admiral the Hon. George Elliot, C. 8., baa been removed to the rammed half-pay list accordingly; and, in tesirquenes of this removal, the following promo tions, dated the 27th ultimo, have takes oleos :—Admiral of the Bliss Sir Hugh Pigot, K.C.8., K.C.H., to be ad mind of the white ; Vice Admiral of the Red Sir John Louis, Bart., to be admiral of the Mae; Vi.. Admiral of the White Sir Edward Chothent Suede, K.C.8., K.C.H., to be vies admiral of the red ; Vice Admiral of the Blue Sir Phipps Horsley, K.C.H , to be vies admiral of the white; Rear Admiral Villiers Francis Hatton, on the reserved list, to be a vice admiral on the reserved list ; Roar Admiral of the Red Sir Augustus William James Clifford, Bart., C.B , to be vice admiral of the blue ; Rear Admiral of the Whits Sir James Stirling, Kat., to he rear admiral of the red ; Rear Admiral of the Bine Alezeader Thomas Earth Vidal to be rear admiral of the white; Captain Henry Algernon Eliot, June Wigaton, and George Frederic Ryes., C.B , to be rear admirals on the reserved list; Captain Sir Thomas Hastings, Kat., C. 8., to be rear admiral of the blue. The following Captains on the retired list have also been promoted to be Retired Rear Admirals, on the terms pro. pthed in the "London °envie" of Sept. 1, 1846, without increase of pay :—Captains Philip Parker Kiog, Courtanay Edmund William Boyle, Rowland Ilaanwaring, John Wyatt Watling, Richard Pridhem, Juno Lyons, Philip Westphal, Edward Sparibott, K.H., William Blight, and George Woolloombe. worm SEQUESTRATIONS. Jowl 1111=0. IWO'II, near GlLwow, baker, Oct. le, at the Star • Glasgow. Parham W/1114C14 Perth, °mob builder, Oct. 19, at the Royal Georg* ▪ RflY JAMS MITCIIII.4 Glasgow, commission men haat. Oet. 17, at the Sub% Used Hotel. thasiow• Oman them, Glasgow and Poet-Dundee, manufacturing chemist. Out. 17, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Mows. Csoons, Glasgow, warehouseman, Oct. 16, at the Queen's Hotel, Glasgow. SE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING Pi=rfee metwased *L. stayed NI. r.uAnd. the Wesel* se fires wesseree mad setiteemb his West sad vase et he pessesl sews—he tbe esereney of he k, ewe% tbe varied siersesetle sad etemereist Weems. tie shoisei Is the shy. !Owe,. sad mosetery artistes—this paper 11 e =OOIRESPONDINTB AT TIM SLAT OF WAIL ITS 1 1 0111110 N NZWe 18 IBLIABLZ AND IeIPARTIAL. As =shish* essly resort et skipping is the baths Bus le esp. phut to It by eery Demised Mill, sail it wateise THE . ONLY DAILY MINING 118,011 T. with 114 af prises •_IT EXCLUDES ALL 071110111% ADYLBIIBIIIIIIII4 EXPLOSION AT LIVERPOOL. It 17striairIZEMZ. aid e losati roma al male lira daty puts Ora ray al amineendlea Ida Mad Mt& sad aft tabadadea. tdd faits timatat Nab. be lay. •To Is mind et Isseltalta aattlema la the Meadow; Brat tat elk% Wiles's? JUL tMisehy te experlarisd in Y Irk ia.am ike p.m by swab, pa et a talummt price, the pribbillat IPS OffillIN" amnia tie abaft a atm anti ready awls I. la UM id. pod ems. paid fa adman by resvitlite draw '[DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 cm. man p.m., at S. per weak: supplied in town at musitry, St bita4See per day, or Ina. (undamped) per unwise ;by Mi. LILNII, News Astra, le. Toiepte-strect, Ntut/Mars. PAMY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY e!EVItttINO POST. at I. W. par qr., payment us whams ORN MAMMA. 10, Upper Albsay-st., itepst's-pirk, Backssila sad num neat. Uskl, LY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, at Ils. pee quarter.-11INT by MORNING MAIL. at SI Its. ed. .- 11(0 DO., Its. SL pee qt.-11. ADAMS, 9. Pultimwee.stessi, irslealweler. News Arid. BAYSWATEIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO MAD; and enppded to the country by evening poet. at ignittl. Mt garter. paid In sdvenon—Y. 11111.1ileg. tirove.torreco, Won eenningomn news Agent. Crrt litesOvEHlST.—Yesterday, by direction of BM COO1111440•11flot Saerenrise the Corporatioa of the City eiLeadon, Mew,. Pollen and Soo, the city ettetloween, Nionstreet, sold by semis., for the purpose of beteg takes awe to wide. the entrance tato Chain:try-leas from !leen otitet, the long-established lkoneed house, kapott as the Xitn, oats of the most &sliest homes in the City, haviag akto built is the trigs of Queen Elisabeth. THS ROEBUCK TiaTINONIAL—At a outdo( just klid at Bath, fur the purpose of considering the best means of promoting this testimonial, the following resolutkin was Unanimously agreed to : That the parliamentary socket efloho Arthur Renbosh, Esq., M.P., during twenty•theee yam, have boss esaiasotly distinguished by ability, soak and bledity ; have greatly condemn to the improvsnotat of the legislative and admiaktistive systems both of Great &halo and its colonise, sad in critical tines have pin. tannish's support to the public interests; that the high qualities of Kr. Roebuck have Ingo part'sularly manifested duriag the Kenos just closed, la origiosting and oraduatirg the tarok, auto the state of our army before Sebastopol ; that the well being of the country will be promoted by_the =showing tau they 1/81 to or the pa hlio Mount Ito boa at the test of bits ova health sad tamososs; Skit no Bath we. formerly represented by Mr. Bersbaek, Its eisieloce end others gladly roltbrue• the present opportune of mandba dog to • public testimonial to be peoloollod to him in somogaitioa of his onset Bailout mania; ad ti mnilmOmmeallon of his wroth as a 'theist, purist* mad flittlnrM atummao." A row ▪ IraS appoloba Ise M ud tioa %to effect, sad • sahmeriptioa by the Meyer (W. Use% INC for di , mad . Tito. laq.. 11P., 10i. 106. FATAL Am/LT MIAS BIZZOINZAD.-011 th.aiabt of Wrdaesday last, a deopeesio %ft took plan at West Kirby, about • ig,t mike Illom Ikkesibeed, betimes two pug an. Wining Make owl William Smith. both Worn which melted to the ass* oU Clarks. It that ths two moo bad boas Makin with NM appears spinouts** la a bosrboune destai the day. sad • daunt Minos pines bouts then. ship reppaiured to es apes fate laths solalthemeherm to ow& So They was albs•Pabied by la* Isbsooea monad Thum Beisfui awl James Powell, wt. Whoa ao monado. Fifty sommin wee begat, star olskb Clotho fell eaboutodoml sossollieurds ruined ton haus. when be: isamdliddy tepid. Sun, his unionist. mad tic sammill.teoms SIONIod Linn's' es Thentlse ondlog. and aimmosi =Won Kirby, to await tbo rowel of die IMlSOmor`t an imatesse quantity .1 pawffee, enemeemsons amount of ceases bails and shell', sad instsrials of various kinds ae massy for the prosecution of war. (Hear.) Well, gaga, mos, what does that teeth us ow refleetka ? Why, does it not show the rut imports:we which the government of Russia attached to thee e•rosighold of Rushee power in the Meek Sea ? (Cheers.) Why was that vast aanunalation of warlike material made more them could have bees ra coked foe the most prolonged defense of the place? Why wee it that elements were there aecosaulated for seppiping great armies and for Weighing great fleets? Why, It was because they felt that in fiebastoptl was the strorghtdd of their power in the But—that from that centre was to radiate that intense and eatensive power which was to lead them to the conquest of Coostantinople, and to lead them from that centre of empire to sway the destinies of Europe. (Great cheering) Well then, gentlemen, that I think offends a satisfactory proof of the sound judgment which was ozonised by her lisjeaty's g ant in diresting I against Sebastopol the great power of our army and navy la the Black Sea. (Hear, bear.) There were these, sad Nam of them to mean judges either of iaternatioaal or of military and naval affairs—there were some, I say, who thought that we ought to have rent our armies—l mesa, that Ragland and Freese ought to have sent their armies—to the continent, to scour the Principalities, Laved' Bemarabia, and pursue the vanquished sod retreatiag Hessian armies —for vanquished and retreating they mat have been if our armies had landed and attacked them—(elteen)— through the steppes and great waders's.", of Southern Rusk. Why, if we had dose so, what peal& result should we have alloyed equal to what we have aceomplisked I. the septet, of Sebastopol ? Tree, Uwe had adopted that seams we should have defeated army after army ; but army after army would have been replenished by the sueesesive hordes koalas from the aorta, sad at last we should have found messily bet T 111: and ezteasive pleats, from which we should have bees compelled ult mutely to retire without having I. our hands the pledge of future security. (Cheers.) Well them, gentlemen, we have heard much of the siege of Sebastopol and of the galls& defeats of the swims which held that town ; sad yet I may be permitted to my that, is the proper seas, of the word, there lee been no seep at all, sad that Sebastopol haa not been defended by any garrison. Why, a ;turbos' meats a comparatively small military fore", ebb*, shuttles within the walls of a town or fortress, defends itaelf against a essay superior army. A siege means an operatics whisk is con ducted by a superior fore" iavestiog such • fortress, cutting off ite eammuaisatioa with the rear, and by opprosehee which are familiar t ) military men atlast mains aireaek to tha defames, sad this, by brieglag murky umbers against the inferior samara of the garriaes, overwhelaleg them, as mist be the sass la so unequal a straggle. teheors.) Bat that whisk has happssed fa the Crimea has been a Sweeties a a totally different kind. The allied MOW of Inlaid sad Fusee, misted from the Weaning by a portioa of the Turkish forms, assisted materially by the trace Bardiutses, a body et troops worthy of admiration by all for their dissipliae, their skill, their scieriee,their good order sudtheir bravery, that allied army has for twelve menthe—l was pin to say twelve bag moattas, sad keg I must sill them, although twelve maths be a short period of historical time, yet it has been pregame with es many vast mots that it mast be Mug is etwapyiag its pap ia the history of Impe—that allied army has deriag Out period cot been besieging a Miele tows, sr *Mikis, a sisals garrison, but it has boss lightieg the entire military Imes et the Busies empire (Lend Mars.) We have bus eostesdiag not merely with as army is the Crimea equal, sad sometime superior,* oar um numbers, but—l say it withosteuggeraties—we lam bees embrodiag with the entire military TIMONIIIIS of that vast mUi•.ary empire—aa mitt , * which amiss • grim Part of its rename to the maisksaasee of as mansons 'tariffs, cant—as army whisk they salt a =lilies of ma, I bat which nay beat dm at 000 ) 000 or am 1100,000 ass. elScient they were taught dories the ley rigours of winter to mast fictitious masts erected in their !Amchitka', and to imagine they were climbing up the rigging of the fleet— (' lesigb)—they have sees that fleet cooped up igno misiovely in its harbour and its docks, not daring to fast the allied squadrons, which, allow me to my, superior is numbers to the Russians, however superior in other respects on which victory depends. (Cheers.) They have had the mortileatiou of seeing that &titbit expenditure sad tremble was frailties when the momeat CMG is which a Hest might ever be useful. They have seen in the Baltic the humiliation attending *instate of things. They have bed their commerce crippled and greatly reduced. La the Black Sea they have seen a fleet which not keg ago proudly swag prod over the waves of the Busing, and whose meat *glo riosa aehleveassat was the barbarous outrage of Shoot e— (insa& than)—they have seen that fleet, not captured in aa ores battle, Of yielding after a brave resisteass to • superior teem a autopsies/. bat Oohing under the band of Its own pomander, and leaving nothing but the topmasts stinking out of the water, as marks of the degradaties to which they have been subjected. (Chase.) They have sees this great seminal—this vast capital of widish they were I. p:oud, but of which they were so chary that no prying stranger was ever allowed to eater its walls, so that the only Begliehmen that has ever given say account of it was compelled to find his way within its gates disguised as • peasant and covered over in • cart full of hay—(a laugh)—they have seen, I my, this great organ!, which they so studiously kept from the eyes of jealous strangers, expo ed, not to the eyes, but to the possession of an seamy, after having vainly endeavoured for twelve months to defend it. (Cheers.) Beadsmen, we have no doubt la many respects felt the unavoidable pres sure of war ; but those wild, raging fires that have lit the arsenal of Bassin have reduced themselves simply , ct thou mitigated lights which acoompeny the seeming rejoicings of a town, and the oaly seise of amen which has echoed in our ears has sot been the mason that has shaken the walls of Sebastopol, but those occasional discharges which are the tokens of sitiosal rejoicing. Hew," aid laughter.) Well then, pedestal, I tram and hope that a muse which has been so ably supported—a team which is No nobly defended—must preeper la the cad, as it has pampered ia the beginning; sad I may say there is hardly aa Luaus In history of as army which in a size* campaign—for it is only. so fez as we are °aspersed, a single suspaign—has been attended with such great and important results. We are presenting to the world ems of the noblest spectacles which it is possible for nations to ex hibit. (Cheers.) Here ate the two greatest nations of the world—l say it without vanity and without exaggeration, bat without one partials of diminution—l say the English and Pariah satirise, which stead at the head of everything that dignifies home stature--(cheers)-ire presenting to the world the noblest possible spectacle of two great people casting isle the shade of oblivion ell their former Umlaute', 'Malice, and cattiest asimosities, amities for a purpose generate, and, so far as any sordid motives are concerned, utterly disinterested, looking foe no trumpery profit er gads, territorial or oeherwise, for themselves, bet whims ' simply to establish fee themselves the liberties of the world, • la which they are so dimply iaterested, co a solid and per , meant foundatioo, nuking vast sacrillate, not wantonly foe abstract principles, but from a Pound polities! view end consideration of things. I say these two satiate present the noblest spectacle that the history of the world has ever up to this day exhibited. (Chun.) For we have seen greet sonebisations made for porpoise of mussel ; bat • eoushiaatios made for a purpose like this, so boanzable to the two, has seldom, if ever, been whammed in history. And we have seen the armies of two maltase, white bad learned face to fess in the battle field to view each other with respect, fighting side by side, cad learning more intimately the qualities of each ; and we have is.. them change their feelings, and mart what was formerly respect into enthusiastic admiration. (bad sheen.) Wall then, gentlemen, I soy ill would it become , any ma in the situation which I he.. the honour to hold— , (cleses)—to talk of the future, and to advert to prospective memares ; but the I think I em well we:mated in saying Viewing the mealy sad unflinehiag spirit which animates the people of this smutty—viewing the gm oral support whin parliemeat has gins to government i• every meanie anseeted with the prourentios of the war —viewing the perfect good faith and atheist* emetamy of pence, which mitigates oar great slip, the Emperor of the French (neon) viewing the sympathy which oar came excites among the people of every free ionatry is the world, even is places where Waukee views of laterests, es I that, lead their goyim Simla to a different eoarse—viewiag also the justice of ear num, whisk Milks u to look for the proustioa of Envidesee oa our ezertioas—l may, Thula, ell these thisp, I am ceeUsst we may look to suit a result of the mated ia wheat we an engaged ea may ghee as futon Monies of Blame, is may plum the latairee.-the main sad permanent intaeste—of the coustries shill are sow allied spot a saw, stable, sad lasting freadatke. (Load sheers) Gemini's, I beg egida to thank you he the Feat loam yen have dose me is lb. seam less whin we have this day remind, sad I agais amen yes that sash Winona' man* from yen, however they may beleag mainly to the great enut whin we are called ea te eilebrate, 1 outset refute to inept se la some degree nimbi (deadly and madly matinestab wade my lady end myself; and l agais oardially the* yes fee year reopens sad I beg to wish all {.pair both to Fereehes sad the town of Roam. '(Lead eel Foliaged Wig•) Itionows this paysied Ulm *ems fed Lady are called raw recruits. This is • letter from a distin guished °Meer in the Coldstreams, who was an eye witness of the assault on the Redo, and who wrote the *letter to • Emily in this county. He says—" The conduct of our young oaken in the assaulting regiments, and the way in widish they led their men, was splendid. The bravery of young Ratcliffe, of the 23rd, was beyond all praise. Three times did this boy attempt to climb the scaling ladder, toles was he beaten down, and the third time be gained the top, when he was wounded with the thrust of • bermes, sad hurled to the bottom of • ditch. Bet, strange to say, he is now doing Why, that boy was only seventeen. (Load cheers.) Gestlemes, I wish that you would cheer. for that sheer will Set only Weddell • father's heart, but will ring through the county of Hertford— (cheers) —red it will show of what metal Hertfordshire men are made. (Renewed cheers.) And, gentlemen, while we do honour to those young living soldiers, do not lit us forget that liertfordstife can also boast of one of who is still spared to the service of his country—the son of Mr. Prettyman, of Wheathannstead—(cheers)—whew name, as one of the ablest and bravest Aileen in the Runtish army, is now familiar to every military mats. Well, per baps, Sebastopol has been a rough school, but I think it 1 will turn out some famous scholars; and we may be well proud of that matchlee army, which, maintaining die delis' amid hardships so incredible, and earning renown oftolast each formidable odds, has tr ansferred its encamp ment to the very fortress of ttio essay, and sow holds in Sebastopol • material gearaatse for the rights of nations wad the demands of justice. (Loud cheers.) It is not here--mad I hap it would not be aeywhere—that I would dwell oa what has bees urged, I think somewhat hastily, la some of the newspapers, is mitigation of our joy at the victory for which we have rendered up our thanks givings to the Divine Arbiter of human &anise. It is ' is.. thin we did not storm the Malakhoff, and therefore had nog SO direct and immediate a share in the taking of ilelluityin as the French—but what then ? Look at that emblem before you. It is ieseribed with the fattish of Victoria mad Napoleon surrounded by the same wreath. (Hear, hear.) What does that miss ? Why it Weans that England and France area angle army—(loed sheers)—and that the glory of the oi •is the glory of the other. Do you believe there is any Frenchman who would deny as oar full share of the halt of the laurel tree which took its roots os the hills of Alms, because the last gale is the storm of battle drifted in I towards the ranks of the French? (Heir, hear.) Why, is the next tuns of the wind those leaves might be drifted towards us. Bar, gentlemen, I will never for the paltry purpose of damagisg a goverameat to whose I may have been oppeeed—no, I never will gaunt to disparage English soldiere—(hear)—and, though I will not epos imperfect and hasty evidence, mann as absent gene ral, for whom, as for all military appointments, the genial• mast alone ma be held responsible, still, there is one umiak and moat wholesome losses that ought to be impressed upon our minds—for we Boglishise• can bear to be told of our Rules, and I have always observed through life that the man who is meet painfully sensitive to the fear of failure is always the NM net sure of ultimate susses. (Applause.) Kr. Fez miss said, in the House of Commons, that when Ragland west to war, she mild set depend upon the mount of ber physical force, hut that she must depend upon the superiority of her civilised intelligence—that it was not to be espeeted that she could bete g the largest armies hue this field, bat that it wee to he expected that the may whisk she did hang should have the best weapons, the best emanation, the best commiteariat, the wisest strategy, the most skilful commanders, and the amplest avail of all modern facilities and isveatioss—in short, all that the highest degree of eivilieatiou weld give to iota noses. (Neer, hear.) Well, gentlemen, lan afraid we must all acknowledge, without distortion of parties, that is them pasts in which we had • right to look for nom, we have notoriously failed. (Hear, hear.) We have re ad thinly, sad net in vain. upon what our gamesters Nig ligegioas staysky of their gentlemansad the pluck of Ilhele ieldiere—(applasse)—but we must all Gamow illifplilat we have a great deal to learn before wenn fairly Mr Me have brought the entire force of English Jean gym sad eiviliestios in 1866 to hear again t the enemy iliet we have assumed the right to despise es herbarium (beow, hear.) Led, therefore, whatever Government Is in power—no matter what party is uppermost—l say it Our imperative duty, as Englishmen sad as ran of sumo, to tone into all our departments, military and 'dal, that intelligent* which it is betmn to pawn% laud without which we may indeedoar enemy, but st the pries of the meet fearful less, sad as the risk of parts. our position as a wise and enlightened people in the eyes of our allies and the judgment of less friendly ustiest. (Hear, berm) Well, gestalten, it was with that view —lf you will allow me to refer for • single moment ue the motion which, by your Madsen is suiting me es your repimestatin, I introduced is the Home of Commas% and I may de .0 without irritating polidal differences, for it wee serried visitant sae Montane voles—l say it wee with that view that I framed the resolution to which, in my epistle, parliament and oeisleeses are banal, that at the wveryy earliest period they would so revise all our ratio sata blishaenp as to bring late all the barest available moan of that energy end intell4ease which distisguish the people of this anintry. (Hoar, hear.) And now, goalie see, eines you have called std up to adrift you, as a member of pa:lnmost may I dais the right to say tee word on behalf of that sasonbip t I ant oars you will grant me that indulgence, as my obsenatioss *hall have no ran este In *Met. You will all remember that the loot Keno of Chnimons was sleeted nadir very different dronsoloness hem thee. in whisk we now led ostoolves. The nnlsoity wore unieed upon a commercial yelled* under leaders, NMI el when, Wm Lord Pea Phoosi nod lii James Gahm, had loop °Melia exporienso ed very gnat _ sad leo* deserved perlishentsz ist rosews. Other loads" llhe MA, OshAsei sag Kr. t, Wife nonseashes llamado, elegssmis—with whisk wink Kr. OW igone—(eirraboar=laghootto-hfarall, ew e all the dirilmetee aim sort septintiag End orator. iria, Is it est te the credit if that inegority--is ft sot to *eased *el Rseer-sai lees liastelliectike Mors& MILITIA. Commission signed by lb. Quee : But York Regime. at of Militia—Captain Richard William Credock, late 17th Regiment of Foot, to be adjutant, vies Baines, resigned. The following communions have been dried by the Lord Lieutenants of the respective counties: But York Regiment of Militia—Joseph 80/land, gent., to be ensign, wee Ricbardsoo, promoted. 2nd or North Dunham Regiment of Militia—Theobald Fethentoshaugh Langstaff, Esq., usisteat surgeon of the Leicester Militia, to be surgeon. vice Tyler, who retires. let Regiment of Kirg's Own Staffordshire Militia—Arthur Fitagerald, gent., to be ensign. The Galloway Relies—Arthur Graham Hay, Esq., to be snag& Royal Glemorgat Light Infantry Militia— Cecil Godwin, gent., to be ensign. Royal Rills Regiment of Denbighshire Militia—Ensign Robert Frederick Harrison to be lieutenant. Skropmbire Regiment of Militia—Jobs Minor, gent., to be Isi l e as l;iight Militia Artillery Corp.—Whitmore Yukio, gent., to be emend lieutenant. NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Downbeat of the Accountant- General of the Navy, Admiralty, Sossereet-bonae. Oct. 4. Notice is hereby given, to the oaten and crews of her Msjesty's ships Amphion and Coodict, and to all other persons interested is the distribution of proceeds arisiag host eight Damian schoenen captured on Kay 17, 1864 . by the said ships, that, with refetewee to the advertisemest published fa the "London Gazette" of august 17 and 21, and of Oet. 2, giving notice of distribution to 00IMOD011 oa the 16th Instant, such schooners ars described is the decree of condemnation ' severally, u the Polka, Louisa, Lives* Louise Auntie, Alezaader, Johassa Carl, Lana Catarina, sad same meksows. Preparations are also sow making for the 'inlaid die. tribune of proceeds arising from the Netherland galliot De Yuan Alida. eamund oa Msy26, 1864, by her Majesty's ship Areher. And also for the intended distribution of proceeds arising from the @chooser Nagle, captured cm June 4, 1864, by her Majesty's ship Archer. Due notice will be given, by future advertiremesta is the Landes Osumi " of the date proposed for this comniesre mum of distribution ; and, at the same time, the amount of an individual's share in the respective clamors will be es moused. NAPAIWIFIS. HOW BOLL Ma PM Mina 11•2112, Chaiiwke. Met. %Ad 'totem to oddiadder Oct. SI at 1, sad Now. 18 at IL et Brier hallotrost. Lloyd dad lid* Mk WON, City , off. rig, arsieTt m iet. Gasttva i lAimertm Oat. IS it S. owl Iler. It al li Kr Bl4 ll•llold= al koL, llsibiat' llturer, MITAAses; AL sift. IlloAtibaltlstt Omits lax= Comsat, A 1115k01a% dryer. Od. If at 11, sad Nov. Nit It. st Got., ASO% elso.kos, City ; a& wig.. lAs. . Wsuatt; Runt, Werwiskshlte, paw, Ott. lased Wm. IA at 11. at Overt. Sok., lOW isigpswAtis. AM ; eIL Nig.. itam Mr =warts, Iltadird. wirer, Out. II .ad lam i ta w ta ir kt Otart. Ws. ItAblsatta. L i bra. IMAM, lArttltsbm ; cdt.lialastrinlaWAß. Or- JosalareDitattesi, Demoilies, immaufastuire O. 1$ sad NV. On Thursday, about two o'clock, a dreadful explo sion took place at Liverpool, at the premises of Mr. Arthur Lawrence, toy dealer and firework manufacturer, No. 40, Greenland , resulting in the serious injury of several persons, end in the destruction of • large am .ant of pro perty. Mr. Lawrence's premises consisted of a front shop and room over it.. Next door was Mr. James klackensm'e, Black Horse lan, some of the rooms of which were at the heck of Mr. Lawrence's estehlishment. At the time of the accident some of Mr. Lawrence's men were engaged in making fireworks for the gala on the 9th, and a quantity of esplosive material wee spread upon beaches and tables in the upper room. This room was lighted by • skylight in the roof. Several persons at the time were alto in the public house. During the heavy thunderstorm which prevailed from twelve until two o'clock, Mr. Lawrence noticed • strong sul phurous smell, and expressed his fears to the workmen that the lightning might ignite some of the oombustiblet. Almost immediately alter a terrific explosion occurred, which not rely blew up Mr. Lawrence's premises, but also the greater portion of the public house and estrous-ling buildings. It is supposed that the ignition of the combustibles was caused by • flash of lightning coming through the skylight window, as no lights were being burnt at the time. So soon as the smoke had cleared away a scene of utter ruin and destruc tion was presented, while, to add to the difficulty of re lieving those involved in the debris, the rowdies of the shop were blssiog furiously. A number of firemen arrived, however, sorra afterwards; the flames were extinguished, sad every effort made to rescue the sufferers. Amongst the sufferers are Mr. Lawrence. severely contused in the side ; John Hird, aged forty, 38, Bolton-street, Copperas Hill, firework manufacturer, severely burned all over; George Bookie, 18, Prises William street, leg broken by the fall ing of a wall, amputation necessary end his recovery doubt ful ; Patrick O'Brien, aged thirteen, 8, Merriam', fire-. work maker, severely burnt; Michael nevelt°, • sailor boy„. who was in the public house, cogitated side. All them., with the eiception of Mr. Lawrence, are being attended to at the Southern Hospital. One of the men bad a singular escape. He was seated in the public hew, in the opener et a room immediately behind Mr. Lawrence's shop, when the floor above fell over him, but he eseaped atter d oor by crouching into the corner, where he was partially pro moted by • door which was jammed in feast of him, and through breaking a panel in which he was ultimately reached. There were also numbers of other siegalar mews, from the fracture of glasses, furniture, des. A tumbler glue was driven from the front bar of the public house. througk the doors of two rooms, • window, and across • back yard. without injury, finally slighting is • house at Ike back of the yard. TM paper spills which it contained were carried with it, sad were found slightly singed.--lfessehesier Ciwardian. THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH'S SALE OF STOCK, Itc —The Duke of Marlborough havisg let the bawler Farm, Oxon, commissioned Messrs. Jonas sod Thomas Pastas, the eminent auctioneers, of Bluster, to submit the stook, implements, &c., to pubic auction. As the stock embraced about 1,800 of the Duke's celebrated half bred and 13anthdown sheep, 28 powerful cart hones, 8 mules, 20 oxen, de., and a variety of firsbelass implements. the sale *Relied more then ordinary intent. The owes fetched from 40s. to 66e.; fat wethen, 52.. to 83e.; lambs, 245. to 365. The cart horses also sold remarkably well, and assay of them wade upwards of 401. each, the highest realising 481. The total proceeds were 4,0641.95. MICE IN COEN STACKS.--A farmer at Appleton, having resolved to thrash out a corn stack by means of a steam insay.ine, and the stack haying the character of Win fall of mice, a large number of persons assembled to see the sport. The first twenty sheaves throws upon the mashies beard not averaging a dosen heads each, a sub• ecliptics was entered into to reward the boy who should kill the greatest number of the earn destroyen. About twenty boys wets soon assembled round the stack, sash armed with a couple of sticks, and the work of destruction commenced and never ceased until the last sheaf passed through the machine, when the lads assembled to claim the rice. The winner exhibited and counted oat before the judges, the bodies of 180 sake, and several other boys had above 100 each. The number that escaped was very large. I and many of the worthy farmer's neighbours would that 'sight so tames@ of %Input ot farit-.TOrksherailan.