The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-11 00:00:00

`~. I • ,e /a", / Ttt __ A.'f13t440 A ►1 ; • I .: ~ No. 4,4]9.J Wh.liti.LT STEAM COMMUNICATION bo .No• icauL—tib Lnkrautu.. law Y Immo: LI 111 ..TEAM BIITP AN% imtnid ; .• • 14.6 ors Pry.... l 4.ll.4hlps.ralltrit at Quisidlinra ka , ..r. en sod do= MB follow.. 11ilow r 1:$1311 UV Ylsat irIYW TOlll. . _ 1uu54.41. Ort :!4. Awe every saseesdlag Wednesday. p1+. 0 .424. lt. 17.11+1 II adage; arc...ding to the simmae -60,_ I,•reard prom a'atom Inciud•se aoprelders wrIO , 10 ..telott fro tellesU and the It ...tern Mao Meld ery adtnetspose Woad—rot further Istelhohne t., MILLIAX MIAS. Waterastret, Loomed; er be N.U.:11 . . el. IGlad ALI;EIZT and MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCE . otti AM V, 7, Waterloo-960e. taii.saL, LasW2a, LW. Fatabli.bed of UM el 010,1 troatl4, and General Life AMIN , • tot, note( helm araalpenatoi wlth the Albert LIU ompaay, thu ani*,...l boatman will henceforth be -,.! • a ro. :u lb shun title. . leteA hoed eueede teoo,ooo loan caws& n. I ..11.. .at.. Coon Lde rtendatas upwards al • •.o IS sI. I, row procreating at the rate of mare •••• per 110.11111 M. t • rat De Itanan't Report upon the 104 valuation rd .4 Into , and tho miatententa t.: t.ccaunu, It a• •, at Uwe that tie et.tie.a.. lu (avatar of the Albert . alter preelalu.g fur cr. ry IlabUtty .al • . • lot The manual paid to the yul.::c In claims and • teacht• the aahnot Ca 51.771. sIIITIL Actuary. C'. NINGU. Pecretary. I:E LIVERPO"L a•pl LONDON FIltE and .Ufl I NAL ILANCI OlillAN Y. •U‘gt. SA) and 21. r.altry. L.n,lnn • .41, 11.cft+tater, Clisagrow firdaey, lielboarse, and Nene law oespany, hy Its sauterne@ Mas arts and Agenda@ through. at la, -..•..1. .1, eth !Jet,. and Arnerlers. affords p,, dal adV.,41.41.n 5..a11 el,Aarts. hat esinelally to those 1. ▪ retelles bt innrisa eteatitektis with tel. 'to the tote( litre= ▪ tent arrargrateott Lurie as itsaols residence, the 4 Ptert.towir. go 4 Pigment of the non enured. ret!... ...it, of mire Pelee !toilful( Potleint mea Wei shale, this,. woe will 10,4 eototoler 'OW. Us le. ....rt.! shooLl I are the preteritw.i thus,. progym ibs t U. 11.1 the olZet of the feet so 140.0 &a It tams M bib sod imp thw weal extra Premium toe the ABIL SWINTOY IfVULL ewer, tory to the =sr. JIM Y A land, / S.! U. nd, at t. r eres a ry. nee les one al elltlanr.l.SLAN ahoulti to rsoevred by IS lith (kW , . r l :r.) ‘7Ol • i ItE3lO VAL frvrn 3, Old Bawl-streak M c011:111111.L f e. %I" PA: -I:SCI.PiI 00117. UR loon. Nev. VI tl.aSliturittlki ttL ILWAY or atherwler. An payesertw LIAM at 4406 boa Asii - Zi f i r A.; u.tj tnwil Wary rle+4 - )N TWIILVZ Wand Is WNW Judy by Ari !.1 rant IS Iw . totaziews. I &mull. I apply to OM Plovirim3 Musk the lhathny %Leto.", kith. Ihoid Moo t•w.lYp wlthkiut .a with say It lot paid ler our TIAN, Sotratary. lkil* tr ranWll.l“ Andean** ( Owl hilt , LC AscaPrrlMl. RANK of AUSTRALASIA (taL,porasod by 13 41.11 boner N.. 4. Tlrscarim briar" •,4.11041. i. rt •. • no. I. 1,1.• 411111111' mu !linter UM • HAM 11. A ELI tivlte-N Dnl 440. • ...me. helm MIM 1•1• al di Fr . r I r ammo. en Or emita Fork a Ye Cortina:ft: r• 1 • •• Is Isll. m act. • ffirreal :Merart. of 1m • marine 1.041. r .1 lie. • wine. et at tie rat* .4 It per rest. par rA ID t• t 4. tkr. t.„ tree a Morn. ta, o. re 114arta TC Le.. 411. Y.. lats October mil. • orc... Im Mors of 1... awl Three (Meek n. tu ft rm.. god me. ft- onell s Nit !veil or-I Slimes bowie, peribia IT ..J .4 Ow teiel. WILLIAM MALUKU. isfsebort HN - W ELL LI " 1 1 TIO ANY Ll:M.—Pomo* / I sailer h. het* r ` bb t ereanned honlitn •n with :rem the rua nook" wort but Stet Wan* e. a. ere ne,th.ted I. am/ amalsd TIPDSIN emeee h. itturrentlth • oi eleitere et the annum at I • teL to tat lartl..lllt. tlrs 11 11 = Wt. wit% flte sue .11141 seliteenten 1..' empurlM. toretler. Mesh hirer In whith Ms Imam cote w nisi.. Pie ....lAA Play 1... n eItIM apse op. Watt's bon ...I lb. ...law crissinltt....ll niit bled Ir..aseeh re to erarre .a of the titi.lers. tiib alAt um) el tkiiitter. left MARI I. II R. 10117, Clerk I* the Vleitaira 1 leder gerrilitrere. `TONE and kIEARTII STONE QUARRIES. - p r chromes so; an Mame aft ...n • I of hUUh.j *a,. tat 111 W lassodh oe a eurry, alLtaLy Wawa, Remara • t• •—• • .1.-4 Jr., • the Net. La to Wawa ma awl r. :pp • ammata ii parr . few kw- awl Millis Ulm. lairs nt Melmile Marie 40- 11.0 , ... ionrallnet. Tim ir .. ..rles YAM ... , rawd I I larnr.. Mali. a •b ra siding al 1i:11 dr. W. Lc prink, M Sae= Park. law .lootAno f.or Was aad lima" la. rapab BIIOCURTOII , .M att....1.0k" It Uneili 'lsrltrurum..Mreet. LaMar. E PER CENT. IN VERTMENTS. lorr.timente tor LANUE or SMALL WWI 4 bowie. HY& 112 CI.NT. ANNI'II I.Y. s..Are4. r4la 6.1 4.4ve, our be ob- Went oe at Ak atlas to norms 11. Bret., lllo.Ntrsol, Leaden. W.tTHIP.RNTON and BROGIALN'S GOLD HAIN% Trey relitlit At rea.able Table. MI lai• Aorta o,lup at •h. 46. ruas:..iortarros' Aimee. Me mid le am .LAta. mouth... 4, a.td •-• p.m.,* .1 at the pries dry& res TI. not., WA. ea. t pAA3I , ...el.. to Wand torsi linAhnsa te eta path and Orme tor taahkA. - --AHASCIIAZIL ‘AerfAe.. 4, N.A. It, arlaAtratroll, ILAAtaial 4118 W.C.. •:iah • awl !arvirilary bar le Ark :...:Ahrehiecat mesas at II la the *voting, sad as tilbsdAo al I 5c....A. ).PL iTPD SPOONS and FORKS m. a hat Aturia. wARALA _ it • rt. T, .1.• Pr”. M 6.41611 Iv+. lull 1.-,.riN6. AS N Art 6.464 ... 1nt.p...16 .14 1 VL 4 .1, Lt1161.1121442C1111E. IVeIL waft), Originator of ava . I TAIII"SLIA at Ina. per Par. I. a. 4 le. • rdl• 3.1) psnwr bolte.tos nod advertleing In Id. -'•• only ...tress 4 T. ltuu[braxsr • t nT ARTA. ICIERBOCZILL as withar:atut Etcriunez. Ai:isi.i SON cGalkleatly assert that A.A. y OM • alvaitairs anti !waft* aallieb ars ilia, ha, r otan, Lar.l.l ha the Tao* lad ars .' ' aXtL'T WOO 41IXTICLi al •VJUIT 1. 4 .1 Its as,: .:!1.1..r• employe{ aull Ear& O'Ll! • awl Ir.ainstirl..p rosy Ls relied eaa I Ni. 111..1.1.111EAT Y &hood aaar 4 Aastl ....hot Market& fa) 1:LA1,1 if A &Jr. un last; PEPS ItTII E.NI T 1 aru flir sismas. , a.. .ri-usas v..sals Ise .a classes sad • . al.) a root iwiety w llulagsag tor Juveniles st t: 1 ::' ' l5 -1 V said DRAMA. BAT and eat anal BOOT ar I •I , t rd sr, : ma... a :all) .Akctad Most O.• I ' •••••••4 Maaularratr. " • .a iy ar:t4 Lot le al t r , ,vorl of, It TUlll* . ...„ r..,, b10.r.4 and SOWS Beek aweas•drac Gr.rib of as Moat ro' •• .r . indu " ads rt+a tor aelldaasaanionik 16w t mil it • I• • .•• . (!tiat poLlaikad : aa vlabanbaa pia& a 4 Pr. • VI I NOCILi and AILDOATE, ar.d : i.a•ener a: 11A2T4ITLL'Z' T. she Jra.datud sad qL.llel.l. Tortablio, I . t.it;T4 vn•l EXCURSIONISTS orwiallv perked togas 11. , r13 %Milt,. run ligl thoquist sonntAins. 414.) MT I. yr! A • 4 lAinlri , r‘A.Lf sm. 1111174,T REM', and i.:4414.1;.....1,41ad1e1d. 1 arica►Ma. imprt.red by HARRIS aad • , 10 , 14 11111tmLy arus.n• dnlit. Uttar anaraa • . with 01,4, - 4 pst Ma. lan . with "- t. . Oa' • ••thrrr mrtvaalos and tymiimaa " • • ct evialty I price. treipant WOK • I•,. I: f• •tla Lod WS 'Milken So Ike tho r Midi Minna ..m Landis twinuaa.-21.3 Dusan angaajed. • A -1 , 4; of TN ENTT per MOT. ill the I f ..' 04 .1.,/,:.... au..l rALYr, Ummegb the re of )....r.l) .4 'l.lO/I...EVS VOlnaltt:SD t. Matt H...leeikl pan.. llama, eastalning 4a• hada • • • • •••••• • c..*.e.:.....4 1,41 hods, la varlet& alka. • '• . ' ••ay ...agar 11,111.1wil la lig raft, 4 Khannaa, • . ,1 t Ilk 1 Av0........54 / 1 / 4 41 rll.Prk•Mr 015C414. • . • ...1 11a10.. , .t...1,. . P1....011111111.11..4. 111.e. , efaiR .• tv.p.:re I In wren. .....• • ran roma are airmail ..—. 1 - A roMplegt tart fats A •- N F , 'ER FAILING REMEDY . . • Al.l 1..3.111i ~ 44.1 Lir ICE r I us, . • • . ~ ,r Parra 'a re, h.. .tP e reelect Ir l = ...Wilma. 1.. ••• a .0.1.1.4.7 IMO Palma and Meer • ' -"••• o"'el •te•eoe , . al•Ullae.. diadems of tar • 4... b. ,, urn e. now. a• • tooth rem ' • p•••• 1.• • t I:. • ..• 1. 1'..., art itt.4114111 . . .. .., ,All . .114 . . L• •.1 te. lb. st•••••. - b. they s • ". per !• ,- •• ...id ittrrr-thot the whole --.144 ) • •1 •l . ..?•. fa 1.6....5, 1.. 144, 4114 1. ....... I. ••k • . '',. •1•• r .. • ..1s cia4 1.1•411 L • ...._ . , • . ;• • 11A - %SWAM 141• 1,1 • • • • I I:At NI. I,Saftil: 140...1.. POS, Naples, Syria, Arc. OLOBL A.ar laterla.4quars —.WV DIORAMAS at the CAMPAIGNS ITALY. *. War la Mom. Qs Tour of the Om au. sal revise sr Sties and Seams In A M. inns, Gs Lectures On Rome, Naples, Slcirat i l bpda(= sIN BlNtariO, Popular Physical Gs , eel ta• hallos =irSubjects of the dap.—Orelat Lakoalar4prllL e the whale Wham 111.1111 sh. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, HIGH Bomar—The above popular aad didly SAIL furi Ha various elepat Refruhroeut = i te sew OPINhe IMIBUS. The mist elaborete dieseling rd baprovemeata have readered this the most fibloaahie aN =rreudeavoue of the treitropoll. Mr W. Y. Packet's aid perform alai* alit. alea from favourite sod the Welt and meat faiimiable wtam, ha—Doors =tale *edit Admission. la - ARGY L L ROOMS, 'Windmill-OmA, Picas dilly. 1.0.-0/111D for taw Whist amok Ow 120101- NADI ("UNCUT& 010 Os rrlrbyd bow; aulabliked 01minka. years. Camilacted br mom zooms. Dram eh 10 Waist. Tai ST. JAMES'S RESTAIIRAN_T, Ca sad n, Rogentstreet, and AS, TlcoadMr. Tide bril l ante of dining saloons, having saderaomosaddambisaboratiam and ha provemeuta, are sow cosop,, to, sod will bo Sound tit most recherche ertablishment lu tin meta:moils PdvaieDtalaw mem overlooking tits Quadnult, for imne or snag partio• no Winos am of the finest vintage. ?amines aad patlime And this mtablishinent seen a mod asetta • thoromdt adminianalos of service, era la all Ms detalla, with a fair sad modorsto orals of W. 1:=, Prapdslor. FRENCH VINEYARD ASHOCIATION, Itadett-dreed. Picea&lly. sT 10111.1_ port, sa‘l Lateral les. rads& Per are demi. raw wide lls. V PERIOR CRAMPAtINR Ma sad 42a. Per dare deeee. lame aloe ab. sad 40e. 7111MICII PORT, first Quality 7.12. Lad a peat variety of the Must vines of Frame. 16,11146 . sod awls& free. STEVE'S and SON Wine and Spirit Merchants, I , OItLION SPI6IIII of high quality at advantageous grim. olerabrandies, very superior. TU. We per gallon : gle Cognac. 27e, Ma par gallon ones! Schiedasa ci t: hada, 171. per gallop. or 3te. per case (one dosen;. Poreigg Ikea= of all lutists. Pull price lista tree on applitattos. Terme. as .—TO. Biabopagatisetreet Wittig DUTCH FLOWKII. BOOTS. Hyacinths, named, a.. per doe. ; do., =hot 06 ed pr doz ; Nor elm's, Is per do:.. Jonquil►. Is per doe. ; TIM*, Of sone. le. per dos. , Crocus, yellow, blue, end white, b. per 100; do., airiness. Is 64 per 100 Snowdrops, doe root, to pa 100. A Yoe alsortmeet of Evergreeak Ot to pt ls& for Wanks, to—J. ILtY, 1, le elbugloootreet, eteood. Welartro-bOlOllO. HAIR RESTORED, Improved, and Beautified by the me of ROWLANDS' MACAlitAlt preemie halt from felling off or timing grey, streartheus week Mk. dames It from mart and demist/I, end makes It bassliAili soft, pliable. and glogey li. operation 114 MIS of beldame le pew Ilerly active sad la the growth of kidskin, the Bawd, gad bleueterhloe, it la Tiara/nag in Its atimulabre overstate. Per childna It la especially reteatmended, et forming tbe loft of • beautiful heed of hair, chile lie Introduction Into the ed =, and the uumereee teettmeelam cowl...illy received It. , afford the bed end gnat proofs el Ile wit. Pride la. SC Is., Ika. N. Se kw small , and els. per MAUL ir "Mfawie Ilassmar Oil." Sold at 20, Hakes geed" and kg kkisiss• lad premiss. illatlsal M. as., Niro the WILLOW ; a Tale of Ireland i sea l ir %Wand May TOW Aso. By tlh. Author at " The Na•Dressa Madill' Itylbs lam Author, MAD at ILIDANZ Ned caber Tel's. to 1111 N 1,7-111 0 . 0 .3 MAIDS • Truly Chroalala at UN Days d QIIMIMMiebIa. Ml 61 innolea . Jolkaitlstkor and Am West Attend. Th day, ! volumes, foolscap 1..0, I N.. HOPES and FEARS • or, Scenes from the Lift, of a Byeaster. By the Wither of "The Heir of Iledelyte," Ideortikan;:fe . Juba W. Parker awl 800, West Stroud. This Jul. toote. Na, FAITHFUL FOR EVER. by CuTILTTIT PATMoRL By the mite Author. THE ANGEL IN 111 E 110E811. Third El 711. 64. Laudoo • Juba W. Yorke, and Soak Wert 3travtd. siistatitium. J Irti!hillire. it..hZwi 26 st±mr• DILILTY ana LtuuTABILAI 1 (Meuzai awl U elear. tedeeed W rter : the Weeper. =mg Amami beiliewel ly T. IL V sow, IL D. taties Ite Wee Gerd Peehellee letere' ?rename =: Pim re Asibee, 111 1 / 2 Lberi-eqoare. w.C. PHI LONDON REVIEW, Weekly J oeudiasbod by am lleakke Political. Liter:Cry li ft Social Jounial lee the 111 el the empire hire every i weelt.—olleo 11, Seethalsotooetreet. Sanwa. rr me atle, tlesigee. TEE risw COMMON LAW PROCEDURE ACT. Yeatenlay the new Common Law Procedure Act YID into emanation. It recites that it is desirable further to improve the prams., practice, and mode of pleading in, =dim some respects to enlarge the jurisdiction of, the mu courts of common law. With regard to ejectment* a forfeiture for non-psyment of rent or fur nou.ineuring, the court or a judge is empowered upon a rule or summons to give relief in a summary manner, but subject to an upped to the Courts of Error. A notice of appeal is to he a , tay of execution, provided bail to pay the rum demanded and meta be given. On inter , pleader proceedings an interpleader may be granted, though the titles of the cLoniaute to the money, goods, or chattel• in question, or to the proceeds or the value thereof, have not a common origin, but are adverse to an independ ent one of another. The court or judge nay direct the mle of goods seized in execution, sod in certain macs ' decals sionnivnly. A special ease may be stated, when the facts are iintlismited, fo: the opinion of the court. There are several I..viv.tions with respect to procedure and prse ti ; nt. of right of dower, and quare impedir are &b011...mil RA real actions, end are to be commenced by writ of siimoions. lu proceedings to obtain an attachme nt of debts the judge may refuse to interfere where from the sniAllocae of the amount to be recovered, or of the debt sought to be attached, or otherwise, the remedy sought would be worthies awl vexation.. Where a third person is alleged to have a lien he may he required to attend, and the judge may bar the *bum and make 11111 onler as to the matter in dispute. ('.sots of writs of mandamus soil injunction tau now be in cluded in the write. " Wheu the pLuntitt in any action for an alleged wrong la an of the superior iourte recovers by the verdict of a jury less than st. he 51..,11 not be entitled to recover or obtain from, the di fi ndant any costa whatever in respect of such verdict, whether given upon any issue or issues tried or jusl a irnent default, in case the s w i gs or presiding offteer hefom who:v such verdict is otimintd shall immediately afterwards e,rtify on the beck et the record, or as the writ of inquiry, that the actios was not really brought to try a right 'oesides the more right to newer demoges and that the ter -.pass or gnevaoce to newel ot which the action was brought was not wilful sod waliehme. and that the action was not at to be iirought." Tho other sections are of a practical choracter to awry out the ace, which act, by an order in council, may be extended to other made of record. THE CAll4ll•4—The light being stiepended overhead and martin spasmodic .hallow., it u a positive Reach guilt figure that well. by , t , :ftl%, es though it were traniphog roughshod over obstacl e ,. The ivory face shinning out yellowlv, the eye*, th.. loin, inn eyes like ends, at the bottom d then causes, the 13101 i J. compressed and almost iosokut. fie is dark, all Lot 4 ,. night ; s tf.intyaggio nabbed in with chalk art rhir...wl. I:1 ickvohed, mut es to the neat little ervirlet hutto, end siuriot stock. out. I think with wonder .4 th e so li, gest * trt=secetic. sees hut yeet..nley oionl Meting donde of tense, and crucifixes, sod lighted Lion, attended with dreamy notions of a day nut far diuLint when I shall ein.• "Sandhi Antonelli, urn pro noble ! " end, end, presto! he walks by,roughl v trampling au iniaginniy rebellious necks, mid with a scot-ant farediki net npproaching to th a t boodle de bligand "of yours, N. Mowed. Tonight it is II Cardinale Segretario, lI E, the Cierlitul Secretary of *ate ; yesterday we were but a poor h. ly nun and sun* descoc. As Igo out mimic into the sight, sod see the sus. piriows ernuidlees figures Jimmies about the flame-oolottrerl clench, who have the look iudisttuaDls of disguised pollee , and the lounging gendarmes lumen shout, atriving to appear purpeeeless too, and then look up to the bnAtly sated window where there am Grand Ducal sh adows Bitting pod, end where "He" is sitting next her highness, rippling off most sweet and silvery French, I think what a wretched sinking heart roust slit ink sal w4her sway behind . those tsrdisal's robes. What sort of a grisly private Ade too has he to come home to sad nod sitting in these Vatimn I el...tubers ; or who indeed may travel 'brawl with him an • mate oe,wsious sod tiluelphs, staoiliug I.y hi. ear no the wheel .4 the diuoe.coloured ouseh, to whisper, not "Hs- , member that thou art but man !" hut this, !Remember thou art the most hated man is Rome! Itemeniber that this hate is savage, furious, and to be sated with blood only; at the trot sign of revolution, wild, Wear-eyed mineculottee will make straight for that chant' or of the three windows, fr.mtic Wal/ta rending the.- land. from IMO', men bearing thy honk upon a pule . Tait is sonsething to think on at the ilea.l hoer. of this night.—Ltickene'e AU the Year Booted" WZIGHT OP MAXIAC7IIIIZTII% Mt: % AND W01111:1,-- 11“.1 e ha • bees weighed at the sotelsanice fair. ht Boston, iA• *soca days, 11,'4:17 per : 5,448 ware fetwdess, whose average ws4los were 11t4h. Hoz. ; 4,3t;'J were men, whose iflanlgs, weight,. We/0 14414. 13u... LONDON, THURSDAY EV A iNING, OCTOBER 11, 1860. MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S TREAT= We are going, this year, to have • winter opera season ; act so fashionable, of enures, as the 11161011, but to all appearance equally active, better suited to the means of the greet body of the public, and therefore probably equally profitable to the managers of our musical theatres. The two great houses are now both open ; Covent Garden in the bends of MUD Pyre, and Mr. Harrison, for English opera ; and her Majesty's Theatre in the hands of Mr. Smith, sot only far English, but Italian opera likewise. Mr, god* is the moat enterprising of managers. In his hands at present her Majesty's Theatre may almost, be regarded es two houses. He has formed two distinct companies, the one English, the other Italian. moth are strong and com plete, and each includes some of oar meet distinguished performers. Of course the orchestra and chorus are com mon to both, but under different conductors. For the Italian opera. Mr. Benedict and Signor Azditi, as before, divide this office between thou ; while for the English sperm it is committed to the very competent hands of IL Charles Halle. The theatre was to have opened with English opera. On Monday last, AA. Hood. a new work of Mr. G. A. Mac farren's, was to have been performed for the first time, but (as the lessee has slated) in ceuiequenoe of the east preparatioas requisite for its production, it has been molgoeed tin this (Thursday) ~sirs ; and the theatre opened last night with an Italian opera, It Trovatore,—• piece which, of all the operas of the day, is the most • thoroughly hackneyed. We do nut say this by way of °li keable to Its being chosen for the opening of the house. The very circumstance of its being hackneyed is a proof of its omit ; for, let critics my what they will, no piece could have attracted and delighted the public fur so many years ✓I the Trots/wet has done, without pommel* qualities both attractive and delightful ; and that its powers of pkarieg do not depend upon the manner in which it is. performed is shown by the fact that though few operas have been represented in • pester variety of ways, yet it very MAWS fails to drew applauding audiences. Last night it had the advantage of • very satisfactory, and consequently a very successful performance. Thiene and Giuglini, as Leonora and Mantic*, were a host in them selves. We do sot know any two parts which, as reOpi noted by them, go (to use a musical phrase) more delight fully together. There seems • sympathy between theta ; each acting And singing the better for acting sad aleging along with the other. The beautiful lees scene la the second act, "AD si, bee mio," was the very whaling of tender and passionate my/anion. It is almost niterßue to add that these most accomplished artists were remised with all the wonted eathusimin. There was • new Count di Luna --Signor /Inset, • performer of merit, who will he • valuable member of the company. He 01111104= a comparison with Ungiani, who pitted his greatest in this character. Signor Briani failed to give the effect whisk Or &Bray • gave to the famous candes, MH Wee del ono merino." HMI voice had not the safe end astllow richness of Wariest's ; lie sang moreover with /110 Inn& effort sad lacked smoothness. But *Bowan* meat be made for the agitation of a tint appearance. la ether respects he was highly successful. He is a Wisdoms's/ea, an ultelligent and spirited actor, end evidently • good am& aim. Madame Lomas was the Aguosna, • character which that lady sommed last year. She is not • Viordot or an Album, but her performance nevertheless was mosedhgly good, her singing being better than her acting. the sang the famous air " Stride la vamps' ad numbly, but destroyed its dramatic effect by adhering thel • terrible narrative to the Mt and stalls instead of the per sons on the stage. This, indeed, is a fault of which almost every opera performer is more or lees guilty, to the great detriment of dramatic illusion. DRAMA. ELtYIIttILKIZT. Thu new comedy, &malice and Reality, produced at the Haymarket Theatre for the &lea of Mr. Atha Brougham. on Monday night, is scarcely worthy the title' to which it lays @kiln. his a series of fareleolepieedeu of exaggerated and impossible Dater% sad is only to be mai- Mad for the cikarneter-parte which it affords to the Hay market company. Mr. Chippendale sad Mr. Rogers, the one as an inacable, the other as • genial old gentleman ; Mr. W. t anon as • modern " swell," Mr. Howe as • dealt. lag lover, and Mr. Brougham himself as an eccentric busy body and meddler, are all excellently suited with parts, sad hence the success of the piece. Mr. Brougham, who was an actor of Irish ehansetses with Madame Vestrie at eoventgarden, shows Mimed • very good actor, steady and reliable, with good knowledge of stage business. if Woe pea fa rose, male ii a nice ersecollt he a not Mr. Charles Mathews, but he has seen him act and " improved the occasion." We do not look upon him as a " star ;" but ma a good, sound, legitimate actor he will be heartily welcome oe the London boards, only we should like to see him in a better piece. TIM MIR4CIIEOII2 CABINET. Under the above taking title, M. Nadolaky, an ingenious Pole, mtroducea to the Loudon public an unpre tending sort of box, bye feet high, three wide, and eighteen inches in depth, out of which in the coursed the evening hu contrives to tram the platform of the Dudley Gallery, Egyptian-hall, wham the exhibition takes place, with very nandsome full sized drawing-room, boudoir, and • little bed-room furniture. This truly " Miraculous Cabinet," and its contents ere • perfect miracle of ingenuity and patient industry. M. Nadoliky, • political exile, one of • clam whith is un happily too numerous on the continent, cast about him for some object which should abeorb his attention, and if possible make him forget the sorrows of expatriation. He had seen a casket which was exhibited as • wonder, containing uuly twenty-four articles, and it OCCUITVIi to hint that the idea might be expanded and improved so u to produce • real, tangible, worthy object for the public curi osity. He determined that he should have • cabinet con taining one hundred and fifty articles, and in three years he, with tue hell, of one assistint, completed his work. Hat mg exhibited it with great approbation before the Emperor of Husain nod other oeutineutal sovereign/4 he his now brought it li:fere • Loudon audience, the mud test of merit, and there is every just ground for thieking that his exhibitive will prove geuarally attractive. it took him an hour and • had yesterday evening to unpack and arrauge all his wor,:cri, but so ingenious was the cimatruction of every thing, and readily was each article made to assume its intended sh..pe, that the select sodium of the private view exhibited au signs of weariness, but eagerly watched and loudly applauded the progress of the work. The 1111/110t1- lOW cabinet seemed to be in fact tbeolutely inexhaustible, tames, bedu.da, rich inlaid cabinets, madder/ eau debit-re, reading chatty, and socking chairs, mirrors, candlesticks, dower-pots, plates, dishes, knives and forks, drinking cups, camp 5t001.,, with hundreds of other ti too neater... to ineetioo, were tutu,, out cad setelt endless suet:vision sad with magic celerity, until the whole of the large platform was fully furnished, and " Persons about to merry" ought find everything they could possibly require in an average teu-roomed house. And what was more remarkable still, they were all sound, used articles, the chairs fairly tip to 16 stone equable prewar, Ilse houteads of fall avenge du/tensions, and the plates, dishes, knives awl forks, wily requiring the dinner or supper, to I piece their practical utility entirely kayoed the reach of cavil Natiolsky commenced by arranging in the centre of the platform • Newnan court of justice There was the judge's Wee headed by the judge's sham, the vase in which the verdict is placed, and the chairs foe the lawyers sod witness.. A step lower down be spread out his dinner tilde, capable of siocommodating four and twenty penons, and Ingo a small but no bigger than • family bible, he bruaglit out the whole service, plates, tureens, knives, forks, spuous, tumblers, everything. This was, perhaps, the most isocdmiul part of the whole exhibition. IL Nadolsky told the audieuce that he thought en, and the audience showed that they agreed with him, by cheering it with extraonhunry enthumasm. list the Ragman court and the diunor Mole, although they alight be called the pierce de resistance, foruied by no mesas the entire display. AU the time that N. Nadolsky was arranging them, his assistant was equally busy setting up boudoir tebles, toilettes, tambour framm, Chinese cabinets, sod ebony =meant chaste is every available corner. Flower-pota arm pro duced he wens, and urn. tilled with lowers were used to decorate all these pretty knielumelm, and in order that nothing requisite in elegant domestic economy might be mined, a perfect miracle of • cradle was efts to the inmates wieder and amusement of the ladles, iiaallr , and when people were completely tired out, asking. with Mr. Cobden, " What next'." A sort of decorative background was net up, draped with crimson velvet, and exhibiting I. its centre • litmus portrait of the Quesu. This brought the exhibition to • most triumphant termination, and mut everyone away fully Mimed with their entertainment. There an Ile no doubt but that X. Neduleky's "Dlirsculous Celduet" is exceediney well worth a visit, merely as • wonderful toy, bet it is also eery possible that the oentrivm of amp furniture and of other mature which must go into • very mall space may get twiny valmolils hint* from WI muunienshle lagenitma amtnvenses NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Om. 10. ' A court-martial was held on board the Victory pagoldp) to-day to try Olorc r Eallard, a marine no her Majesty's ahip Traf , for having on th bel e ; D to l l =her mimed to obey t e orders of his commanding to attend drill. The court was uouiposed of Rear- Admiral J. E. Erskine, and Captains Conlon, O'Callaghan, Harris, Hewlett, Wilson, Coots, Hayes, and Katon , assisted by W. J. Bayer, Fag., the Deputy-Judge Advocate. The bad, it appeared, ou two or three ...melons during same day refined to obey the orders of his officer, and was therefore placed under arrest. His defence was that having had the morning watch on gaud, the forenoon at gel quarters, an extra iu the afternoon, and being re togo on guard again at 4 o'clock, he was desirous of a little rest. The court found him guilty, and Ids to be reduced to the mooed clam, to mane illy ba W za m, and to be imprisoned for three months with lard ar. TRAINING aRIP POI SOrTILOITTOW.•-• Our readers may remember that some tone before the close of the late swoon the Searanary of tho Admire/4y ennounced th at it ins ooateraphiled to setablish a training ship at South ampton, and that the lag's had been eelect,l for that par trTkis intention is about to be realised. owing, we be .„ very mach to the exertions of Mr. Digby Seymour, who some time alba drew the attention of the Admiralty to the neesmity fern Raising ship at Southampton , and who * mesa made bnigieskpmeseal apphostioes to tbe 'ovens. meat en the sweet . We true* that the Admiralty are at kegth alive to the impaction, of the training system, and UM% the grant of the Conway sad NM Emir to the d Mersey atee ?names' will shortly ha followed by smiler eMa. is at the peunpal outputs.—Shippieg Gautie r . THIS VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. GREAT WILE CONTINZ IN DEVONEHINN. On Tuesday the largest and most important mere of Riflemen that has been held in the West ef took place at Newton Abbot, Devonshire. At 11 o' the Newton station presented a scen e of exc itement sash as bee not lately been witnessed in Lieveneh. From T= mine the [cahoot company of rifles who stand pre. hem the fact of its dating its existence from Feb. rimy, 1853. There was a considerable muster of the men, who were under the command of CMS. IL B. Rodway, List W. H. Kitson, and Ensign W . H. Rod way. From the setae srighbeurbood mme the 4th Artillery Corps, which has been recently teemed into two companies, the 4th and 12th, under the commend of Major (late Captain) V iv ian and Lieut. Reaper. Them was the Ashburton Rifles, which arrived seriy—Leapt T. 1 Rogers, Lieut. R. C. Rogers, Lieut. R. 0. Tooker, end lhoolso W. R. Coeltoe ; the Teams Rifles --Capt. W. Roston, Lieut. R. H. Watson, and Ensign F. Keklock • the Chudleigh Rifles --- Lieut . G. A. Ferreira and Eausin C. A. Langley; and several representatives of the Plymouth, Devonport, fitonchouse,Buckcrell, Hampton, and ?metes corps. The Exeter corps wan under the command of the veteran Lieutenant Colonel Com mandant Sir L. S. Prideanx, Dart, Major A. C. Chicheater, and the various captains and lieutenants. The different corps of coast artillery showed in strung ieee, end without eximption the men looked extremely well 7'hs Teigamouth carps was present commanded by Commeadaat Sir V , . H. Tonkiu ; the Dartmouth, 1 ( 14. 1 1. Sayers and Limas. J. It. Davy and T. Lidstone ; ant tie e Hrixitera, First Lieutena n t C. H. Brooking. Oaplatform was his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Mabel, of Russia, who is at present staying in Tor- quay. A member of presentations were made to his Impe rial Woes" who watched every movement with wpm really the igrentest interest and pleasure. AR Wilmer having arrived upon the ground, formed mar the amiss, agleam The South Devoe Yeomanry, emerimodiel by Lind Devon, occupied the extreme right ; nest same the Teignmouth, Torquay, and Bri.41:11 Anahry Oreepmes, followed by the Exeter Rat tails at Mr" including the Tommy and 41COtepe, These were succeeded by the Modbury, or Deves, the Tialin Vale, the Ashburton, the Newton A the 141 h or Theme corps, the steel Chudlingh Wm, the Totems, Col. Aelend's Ist Mmiuted Rifles, and the extreme left was occupied by Lord Seymour's 11th Mounted Bateman, both of which corps were splendidly mounted. Before the arrival of the Lord-Lieutenant, N.I.H. the Grand Duke Michel of Rusin, attended by pris c uialli members of his suite and a number of slag tie w mai wawa* impested the weer 7knehLiwahmsrat, on annteg upon the ground, wee re ceived with • general salute. He was attended by a large sad brilliant staff, amongst whom were the following deputy Illeuteumthe :—Lord Duraet, Fag.. .1. Nile fent, Esq., Sir Walter Carew, Bart., A Pitman, Esq., C. IL Mom, - Esq., Sir John Rennaway, Sir Massey Lopes, Oelooel James Wentworth Buller, Sir John Duckworth, and Sir George Stec*. The imperial visiton alluded to above likewise accompanied hie lordship, who walked up and down the line. After hie inspection the volunteers, headed by the splendid Marino band, and playing the spirited music of " Rifletneu Form," moved a from the right through the park, Moog the south side of St. Paul's Church, near the Devon Estate Office, along Courtensystreet, and Eastetreet, to the pavilion field. The entire route wan thronged by several tLousenila of spectators. The Lord•Lientenant arrived upon the ground about 12 o'clock ins carriage and pair. He war accompanied by Lard E Countess Fortes, um and Lady }Airington. A large and 0113116UN1 marquee hail been erected for his =en in the centre a( the ground, and which com a cartel view of,the targets, dc. In the marquee was a mind dais with an nematode for Ida lordship. There wise also a =mbar of other sesta for the ladies. On either side of the estrum were the De pu ty-Lieutenants, Lord Encinitas, Sir Walter Carew, J. h id Er., R. Durant, Esq.,A. Pitman, Foq., C. 11. Mon:o Eq., bor. Amongst the g eneral company ware the Hon. Ind Rev. Fortcecue, Aar John Hen away, Mr Moony Lopes, Addington, Esq., J. Wooloombe, Fr., Lient.-Colonel Buller Sir John Disekworth. His Imperial Highness the Grind Duke Michel, of Raisin, with his suite, arrived upon the ground shortly afterwards. tipou the elitism's, of his Imperial Highness into the marquee the whale compluiy rose. The lord lieutenant advanced towards and begird his Imperial Highness, who wee dressed in private cloths, and wore a military cloak, to accept a seat on hie immocliate left. The Counter Fortner, lAdy Ebrington, Lady AgueeCourtenay, together with a number of other ilistingtushed visitor,, were introduced to the Grand Duke, after which he enteral into aohnertedixerreation with the Loot-Lieutenant. His Im perial Highness was understood to express his admiration of the volunteer movement. The troop marched upon the ground about half-peat 12 o'clock. Some delay took place before the arrival of General Hutchinson, commanding the western district, with his staff. When he rode upon the ground he wro received with a general salute, which was executed in i plendial style. i A short coasultition took place as to whether the ?Orin ' teen should march per the general before or after the pre sentation of the address. It Ism; been cl.a ided that the Pronatation of the address should take pro. adore, Lord Dern, chairman of the council, approached the Lord- Lieutenant, and said— My Lord,—As chairman of the Devon County Volun teer Association, I am commissioned by thorn to express to your lordship their very sincere thanks for your kind ness is consenting to be present upon this occasion—at thus inaugurating our proceedings by repressing your sanction and approval of the parpostaCfor which we ere sesembled. In your wino. this do) , they recognise en isiditiossl proof—lf any were wanting--of the energy and ability, and public spirit, with which your lordship hes trem the antimenonnent of the present volunteer move melt identified yourself with it, by working cordially under circumstances even of great Ismer] Mar Vl.llllOll, and of great trouble to yoursel!. uniting I say with the greatest cordiality in the promotioa of our ocn- Ma Gidllet. They well know that your Irm..i.ip ham looked at this movement not as originating hi this ~ entry in any feelings of 4411,111., but simply se having sprung from • conviction that in the present state of the world a permanent defensive orgaeintion in of reential im portance to thie—ea it may bo raid to be of every other country. We know well, too, tb it one of the primary objects of your lordship I. to give permanence to that volunteer morment with which you have so much identified yourself. (Applause.) We ~i.ow that you deem Oda i 4 the highest moment. Tao rejoice to me from your lordidop`a pros nee I- n this day that an anociation for the establishment of a resular system of dietributing prise; whether in a Merin,: such as this who the competitors come from a large :nee, or merely in the meeting of each separate company—that the periodical distribution of priors for shoot:4 is animas the , mar important and must ciEcient modes of giving per ' enamor and stability to this system. Wo feel assured ' that the emaciation may rely upon the experieooe they ' lore had of the energy and public spirit which his been thews during the pest twelve months. It leads them with confidence to believe that any well considered measure which they may thick it their duty to recom mend in connexion wills this 'novae, . end which to likely to prove of great brief t, et.i receive your sups co-operative emotion at.d apprm :ii. My lord, movement, as I mid, is not taken u;, for the par of " defiant*." nor with any esti:eerier maul tions of the forces of this cow dry. But I are bound to say that we all feel that no man who looks at the present . side . f Europe but must feel that the interests of every couiri r dernrud that its whole waive aims* lee the pint..sus of defame should be matured and Uflpaill.d. (Cheers.) It la in that view that this movement Illi been taken up in this country. It is under that aspect that it is I. •itound by your lordship and by a is , -;ii portnii .4 the Tsai, :..., and thinking people of the community. (Appian's) I 'hove only to thank your lordship for the soppont reared from you, and (Stamped, ld. Additional.) to assure you of the conviction (which is well known to )ou), that wenn as has been the patriotism, and great as have been the efforts in other counties, there is no other county we may gay in the length and breadth of the land in which the public spirit of its inhabitants could be more satisfactory. Lord Devon concluded by expressing the pleasure it gave him in being able to present the address to his lordship. The Lour-Lletrixtraier, who was received with marked applause, mid—My Lead Devon and gentlemen of the association, I beg to return, you my most heartfelt thanks for the far too flattering terms in which you have done me the honour to address me. For the great national movement which has given birth to your association I have non more than one occasion, and I have ex peered opinions upon it. I WM' believed in the hos tile disposition of France. But when all Europe, and France in particular, is brist li ng with arms, I think it nei ther oonabitent with our dignity nor honour that we should owe to the good will of our neighbours, rather than to our own strength, the continuance of the blessings of . Truly, then, did I rejoice at the call. which was pews made by the government of Lord Derby on the loyalty and patriotism of the people of Great Britein--(applawie) —and which was re.echoed and eztewied by the present adminiatention. In little more than 18 months that call exhibited to an admiring world a self-supporting army of 150,000 men spontaneously enrolled for the de fence and protection of our shores. The military annals of these eventful times will show the lead still taken by the county of Devon this , advancing movement. (() hems. ; On me devolved the duty of carrying ' into effect the exprandon of her Majesty's ministate for its direction and furtherance. 1 was much more than en couraged by the kindness and goodwill end by the public spirit which met me in all directions—(4,plathie) ; —aweigh lase, eniainly not the least, by the judicious counsel and valuable aid which I derived from your association. Most medially do I agree with you in the paramount importance of giving permanency to the volunteer movement. And most earnestly do I hops that the meeting of this day ter prize rifle shooting will be the first of a series of social gatherings having the same object, as it is the surest means of keeping alive the national interest in this truly national cause. (Cheers.) I believe that I have now to declare that this ground is open this day for the rifle prize shooting, under the direction of the emaciation. His lordship then resumed hie seat. The troops were then formed into companies, right in front, with the Yeomanry Cavalry leading, end marched past General. Hutchinson, who took his station immedi ately in froht of the tent of the Lord-Lieutenant, in slow time. Thoie corps which had bands marched to their own music, and that of Marines performed for those who had not. The distinguished company present were loud in their unqualified praises of the really splendid discipline of the various companies and the precision of their movements. The Lord-Lieutenant and party soon after left. SECOND 'TOW= H4.HLITB Rfrts RZOIWIT. A meeting took dace at the school-room, Upper Clapton, on Tuesday, to further the object of raising an additional com paoy of this meanest among the inhabitants of Clanton, Stamford-bill, and the neighbourhood. The chair was taken by Mr. D. ase. OM*, who opened the proceedings by stating that he felt It was due to the movement that such an in finentiallueighbourhoed should tender their quota of sup port by forming a company composed of its residents. He felt sure it was only necessary to inform them of such • pro. ject to secure its complete and permanent success. Mr. S. Pulley rose, and after dilating upon and promising his beat support to the object of the meeting, proposed the Bret resolutaoa to the following erect :—" That this meet. hag considers expedient the foundation of a company of rifle volunteers for Upper Claptoo, Stamfoid-hill, and the neigh bourhood, to be attached to the 2nd Tower Hamlet* Regi meat, and earnestly invites the co-operation of the reaidents in forwarding this object." Captain Lowry, adjutant to the Foot, afteLptiintoig out the advantages in a military t of view likely to /COW by increasing the number of ta companies, entered into an elaborate statement of the working of the volunteer syetem, and of the promising position of this corps, and wooded theresolution. Mr. Bate man then proposed the second resolution, as follows: "That the gentlemen who have kindly agreed to constitute the committee be requested to continue to act in this caw city, and to secure any assistance they may require by ap pointing hon. secretaries," he., and pointed out in an able manner the benefit of securing the:assistance of an influential committee, recalling the extraordinary changes that have takes toe since the time of the old volunteers. Mr. J. secouded this resolution in a most practical speech, *hewing the advantage bf giving to ride corps a local cha racter. Mr. Norris prop sod and Mr. Pound wooded ! • vote of thanks to theSw. C. J. Bearianote for the tw of the school-room. After the usual votes of thanks to the chairman, adjutant, Ise., the meeting terminated by about forty gentlemen immediately enrolling themselves as members. A company of the god Tower Hamlets Regi ment entered the room towards the close of the proceedings, in marching order, presenting a most soldierlike appearance. 19rfi Sultan( Itirus.—Yesterday the first ooln pony of this rapidly-increasing corps, under the command of Lieutenant Hill, proceeded at 1 o'clock to the practice grourid at Streatham, for the purpose of testing their skill In target shooting, which resulted in a " tie between three of its members, but owing to the advanced hour of the evening no definite result could be arrived at. Although the day was moat unpropitious for such a purpose the at tendance was large, and the shooting (according to Sergeant Walker, to whom every credit is due for the high state of efficiency at which the corps has suited) excellent. Captain and Acting-Adjutant Truman was on the ground, and took a lively interest in the proceedings. No. 2 company will meet at the same place and hour, for a similar purpose, to morrow. _ . - • LONDON IRISH RI Lt Vourirritinte.—At the ordinary muster for parade at Westminster Hall on Tues day evening, the following regimental order, relative to the melancholy death of Captain Jaws, wee read by the Ad jutant, Captsin Deubney:—"Lieuteuant•Colonel the Mar quis of Donegal cannot refrain from again expressing his deep and sincere regret (a feeling which he is confident is shared by every individual in the regiment) at the loss they have sustained in the death of Captain Jones, an officer who took so deep an interest in the prosperity of the corps —whose every exertion was used to promote its welfare and efficiency—who set an example to all others by endeavour ing to make hip company superior to all—and whose vacancy it will be moss difficult, it not imposaible, to fill up." The reading of the order excited strong feelings of sorrow. It hes been already decided on by the members of the corps to erect a suitable testimonial to his memory. CINTRAL LONDON (40m MIDDLISRX) Atha VOLUNI LER& —The members of this corps will Resemble in Gray's•iun on Sunday morning next, at 10 a.m., for church parade; the Rev. Mr. Back, M.A., rector of St. George the Martyr, Queen-equare, Bloomsbury, having kindly oen• stinted to preach a special sermon. The Volunteers of Hertfordshire have been invited by Lady Marian Alford to compete for prima for rite shooting in Akhridge Park, Berkaarapdasa, to-morrow. Her ladyship will afterwards entertain the volunteers at a banquet. THE BET. CANON STOWELL ON ITALIAN %irk The annual meeting of the Salford Operatives' Protestant Association was held on Monday evening at the Hulmostreet school-room, and was very fully attended. • The sscrctury (Mr. Ford) read the animal report, which showed that the number of tracts distributed m moms of the previous year had been 15,0004 and that the total num ber was Gt,'&7. The report exprened • hope that the wonderful events uow occurring in Italy might result to the uprooting of all error and superstition. ' The Rev. Canon Stowell., who presided, directed atten tion to the state of Popery as be had recently seen it in Frame. The priests were a crest-fallen class, who had hot all their influence and felt that such was the case. There was sot among Frenchmen that open brow arid clear calm eye that was seen amongst Englishmen. Distrust and met- Imam reigned amongst them. Under all that was beauti hal, sparkling, green, and fair, there was a deep volcano of marshy and revolution and while that most crafty and mighty man who at at the head of affairs amused the il net e c rA elL i .l display, around their , besttthi w, same e teat time w knit more closely his the military ' were true to him, all the mighty population were as com pletely in hls bands as the greyhound in the leash, or the sheep in the slaughter-house. He blamed not the Emperor for this, so long as the Parisians proved thenuelves until for liberty ; but he del Name him, because he did not try to rain them up by gi:ing them a free Bible and protestant Christianity. (Cheere.) He would now say a word or two on • subject which was most justly engromieg more atten tion than any other political or social question. He referred to the wondrous revolution going on in Italy. In that beautiful country the soil has often been soaked with blood in the struggles for liberty ; and at last a glorious sad noble champion and patriot was foetid leading the people to free dom. He (the Rev. Canon Stowell) did not hesitate to my, after reeding the autobiography of Garibaldi, that be had the profoundest respect fur that gnat man. However despots might denounce and hate Oaribaldi's lore of liberty—however much then who would gloat over debasement might hate his patriotism—however • vestal press might endeavour to blacken his character, or Janda; and their emissaries might try iu every possible way to tit. enniveat and mislead him—however much he might at times, perhaps, come • little under the induence of extreme men, and be bordering upon peril—yet, "take him for all in all," a nobler hero Lad not rinse in these later times. (Loud cheerieg.) Garibaldi was a man of truthful and homiest simplaity, of fearless balmy, and cousummate generalship ; a man who could tight upon the waters and e p ee th,, land ; one who feared not the fare of man, bat, as hie memoir. showed, who h o noured and trusted God ; u man who looord ro see ho country free—and a poor coun try, .with fr:edoin, was happier and more truly wealthy than the most fertile country trodden by the foot of a tyrant, NEWSPAPBR •:;, ,i,l e. r , .. .. - 14 ~ .g 4 ?# _. _-.. . rOPENCE. ITWI and hotted with the chains of despotism. (Cheers.) There fore his heart was with GatibsldL (Cheers.) He might and did deplore the homes of war • but Garibaldi abated them as far as a m an cou ld. ( Cheers .) He might deplore all the ravages and devastation that followed in the track of heaven's worst scourge and hell's darkest visitation — bloody war ; but lin heart was with a man who was not fighting for the lust of conquest under the banner of the ty raat or the anarchist—who wee lot seeking the bubble of fame or the equal bubble of power—who had no selfish aims to gratify ambition, or to sa tia te cruelty, or to feed revenge; but who was fighting that his oosuitry might have fair play, might breathe the free air of heaven—that the people might Worship God according to their conscience, and might no longer be down-trodden and over-ridden by pneetly power, that withering curse wherever it prevailed. (Chess.) Therefore he said, " God_imeed Garibaldi, and may he prosper." (Applause.) Garibaldi wee surrounded by mighty powers, and it remained with the God of nations whither Ita shouldet be free. There was undergraded, and enslaved Au stria , and also France, the power and in the grasp of that subtle man whose dark counsels no one could penetrate, and it might be doubted what the issue yet might be. All he could may was that if Louis Napoleon robbed Hely of liberty, and took away with one band the boon which he pro feared to have glean with the other, and if Austria came down with all her myrm i dons and tried to crush the spirit of riming freedom—it would be might against right, their triumph would be an inglorious one, their trophies would be blood-stained, and the chains they put on others they would deserve to wear themselves ; but even though struggling with but • handful of men, he bad each faith in the God of ludic and truth, and in the honesty and heroism of Garibaldi, as to believe that Annoy with her myriads, and Austria with her myrmi-!ons, would fttl it no easy thing to stamp out the flames of liberty in and that Garibaldi and his freemen might perhaps even put to rout and to shame France and Austria combined. (Cheers.) Assuredly each a cause would have the sympathy of this country. He did not think the country should go to War : but there was • moral influence and sympathy which England might extend to struggling Italy. ((Amer..) England was free herself, and should wish to ace others free. Her moral influence might yet protect struggling Italy, and be tasted they might yet see that country spiritually and politically free. (Cheers.) They had recently seen that the Bible was publicly sold in the streets of Naples. They might as well almost have supposed a short time ago that the protestant Bible would he sold in the very vestibule of the place of woe. (Laughter.) And then what was to become of the poor old Pope ? It was said that the Emperor of France had a berth ready for him, and it was also said he was going to Jerusalem, and even to Ireland. His prayer for the Pope was that he might himself become another man, and give up his pre tensions to be the vicar, and become the lowly .errant and minister of Christ. He exhorted the "protestant watch men " before him not to ran away with • false notion. As the Pope did not make popery, but made him, so if he were shut up in St. Helena millions would still stick to the system. The downfall of the temporal power of the papacy might shake, but it would not destroy, popery. He u them, ther efore, to go on with their work. The false eprophet Mehemet was near his destruction, and he believed the false priest would not be long after him. Several other speeches having been delivered, the meeting THE REGISTRATIONS. WESTMINSTER. Yesterday J. Fraser bisoqueen, Esq., resumed his sittings in the Lords Justices Court, Westminster-h►ll, for the revision of the lists of voters for the city of West minster. Mr. Huggett appeared no behalf of the West minster Registration Assoc:mho°, and Mr. Smith on behalf of the Conservative Association. The first list taken was that for St. James's, which wee gore through without any point arising calling for roniark. When the court came to the list for the precinct of the collegiate church of St. Peter, Westminster, Mr. Haggett called on the court to require the rortieswbo represented themselves as the overseers of the parish to prove that they had complied with the requirements of the act for forming the district into a parish. Mr. Smith said this newly constituted parish was for merly an extra-parochial place, and, under the Rth Vktak, chap. 1 8, th e overseen of th e adjoining pariah GI St. Marpret it were bound to include the persons en titled to vote in that district in the list for St. Margaret's, but they had not done so, sad the parties, not at ichnig the same iniportanoe formerly to the franchise they did now, bad never made any claim. The 38th V iaoria, chap. 19, enacted that, after the Slst December, 1867, every such district should, ler tie purposes of asesemeut to the poor and county rate, and for the registration of parliamentary and municipal voters, be deemed a parish, and the Ration in petty sessioLs were empowered to appoint over seen. That bad been done, and Mr. Marsh was appointed the overseer. . . . . . 11x. Haggett rid the dare in the act of parliament stated that places which were to be found in the Registrar- General's report of the last census might be fi inied into a parish. He submitted th►t it should be shown that this pleas was in the R e gistrar General's report. Mr. Rogers, the clerk of the magistrates, said before the appointment of the overseer, the attention of the magis trates was called specially to the matter, and he saw the Registrar-General's return, in which this play was named. The Barrister rid he considered that euftioicnt. He should assume that the magistrates satisfied themselves that the requirements of the act had been complied with. The court then proceeded with the list. The Rev. Charles Maddox Arnold was objected to by the Liberals. . _ Mr. Marsh stated that be was receiver-geoer•l of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, and overseer of the precinct of the collegiate church of Cit. Peter, Westminster. Mr. Arnold was a minor canon, and occupied • house in the cloisters, which was considerably above the value of 101. a year. They had no poor in their parish, and as there was no necessity for any rate, they did not make one. Cross-examined—lt was Mr. Arnold's duty, se minor canon, to read the service in the cathedral daily during three months of the year. 'Ms house was allotted to lieu by the dean and chapter on his appointment as minor cAnon. He was amemed to the house duty. Mr. Haggett cited the case of " Dobson v. Jones," re ported in Blown and Arnold. Sir W. Dobson, re surgeon to Greenwich Hospital, occupied • house in the hospital, and the barrister held that be occupied it as servant of the government, and the Court of Common Pleas confirmed the decision. He submitted that that decision governed the present case, Mr. Arnold not occupying the house either as owner or tenant, but by virtue of his office. Mr. Smith contended that the owe were not parallel, and The Revising Barrister mid Mr. Huggett had not inter bed him that Mr. Arnold was not entitled to be on the list, and be should therefore retain the name. Mr. Hulett said this decision governed the other cases an the list, except where the taxes had not been paid. The lid was then gone through, and, with the exception of four who had not paid their taxes in time and one who was dead, the names were retained. Mr. Haggett observed that in the city of Westminster upwards of two thousand persons had been omitted from the register this year in conatainenoe of the stet.• of the law with regard to the payment of tales, and the demand not being made until after the period fixed by the act for payment. - The other liata were then gone through and the revision was ooneladed. The result of the revision, as made out by the agent fur the liberals, is that of 23 liberal claims 13 were allowed, and of two conservative claims one was ; that of 466 objections made by the Womb KM were stuitained, failed, and 36 were withdrawn. GREAT FIRE AT LlMEHOUSE.—Festerday even ing, about sit o'clock, it wee disooveied that the sugar-house and refinery of Meson. Goodhart, in flerseterry-nand, Liumhouso, wee on fire. The factory was one of the largest of the kind in the metropolis. It was nine stories ii. height, some 200 feet in length, and 80 feet in depth, and flanked the river entrance of the Regent's Canal Dock. The work men had not loft the building, and two or three of them who were employed near the spot where the fire appears to have commenced—the south-western angle of the upper iloor—had some difficulty in making their escape. They did so by getting on the roof and lowering themselves by ropes which were thrown up to them from below. From the upper floor the fire soon spread downwards, and within three-quarters of en hour had embraced the whole of the building, the venous stories of which were filled with row and manufactured stock. 1111. Braidwood and a powerful body of men, with both laud and floating inigiues, were soon on the spot ; but, owing to the state of the tide, some difficulty wee experien.. - d in get tin; the floating engines into the lock entton-e of the canal ; and the land engines appear to have at first had only • scanty iv..pply of water. Loth were ultimately out into full play, but not in time to save the greater part of the contents of the premises. The damage is estimated at over 30,000 f. The firm was insured to r considerable amount. A LIZOTERANT-COLONEL CHARGED WITH FRAUD. —At the Southern Police Court, Glasgow, on Tuesday, .Lieuteriaid-Colonel Brandon, alias James (key Rrelmer, was remitted to the Sheriff on • charge of having, by fa/ae• hood, fraud, and wilful imposition, obtained in July last, from Mr. John Angus, eipirit-dealer, Broomielaw, the sum of 131. or thereby. It is alleged that at that time the pra t Boner altered the shop of Mr. Angus, and represented that ha was • colonel in the army, at the same time t. questing I the lead sof a nun of money to take him to Lamhurgh, where he vfais to receive 3,00 X. He also stated that he had been appointed by government to the post It side-de-camp to the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland. He received a sum of money on the strength of his story, but suspicions were subsequently aroused, and he was apprehended on Monday ip Stirling. LONDON GLt RRAL COMPANY (LikireEn). —Traffic receipts for "reek ending Oct. 7, 11,7511(. tie.