The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-01 00:00:00

4te irprt4% - !,..‘,:,,p A r Eli , n , 1-... ,-) ' -- .2,7 , : ,- 1 • •-,. t . ' - ' 7'4 , . .,...A L' . ., ' , • ',.. - s - ,. •.. 1 ,-.'• .4. , ''''"*. kt. ter. Sali d Xa. PI whs. A 2' 4 Ni imp .1.1.41 u• illi 4 1.61. kw, I F f..ti. There I ii.. mogasu.g. but .tfr wl.wr U.. 1. ..ita..r .•rt• f may. it pru t• • thAl .n•4B H +tttll•64.l .116.014 t►e 11.41 het Mitalif r. 31.4111. T tb, ti.. ..f it ra.T.1..1 • •ro r ; .11.1n+11.1. 1 , nlrywn la. 1.1. 4rrfl excerti•lt‘ly hi 4. I. .r .11 . ler r 11114. nbrf. .—lb the Mollf .a.l I'rwt. are tA • WOlVerilatilptt.t, but .kaprit t fltle • fill. f ,i4aftef 1 .411. t hfluf 1. IkAllf b ssl supply of wisest, oat lb. , prim of Lw. r. utsloue .4 a lan ur low, fur th. IRK tolote). Kathy oats 45.. • qr., ls,vs, %N. to Raley, to folk. h.., to 41 4 .. pcf mu a. ',erne ittenalaner ,t best war !err basil..!. I 1. , .ps.4”l Noy. Ily pritri..us mt.+, wh 11111111h4 for. owl. ...Tr to IN. I- r • ,1,4.111141i.1 not • nt• • I Ono. w.• 4•1t0r.1 lc per .v. let .lu.rt supply IA oar ►'. este.. Issas .... a••..ledto Pless of isfsetas L I kals sal burs f r wrotly of '.►wt, La week's lutes A pule •• muck w on ..ff, r. Wass t..-lay 'hart, up' Lb. ,t %unpins lot mat ant r,..ut prices. Harkey ..ht.:. mad Uzi= in the market today I.r!. bums. 1,11,1 ;Alt compareul with hp, ~ml duet too top, .twl W. down no u top, sal &I. up on up nu top, owl IS. tut VA. • ; nide, I‘. `4l. it, AL Weight of lutp • 4+1162 ; Wm, Oahe. uplwe ul ►.sas growls -t,turday, tool we home rother au inaprnved feel 1.. wa eaperksce • good Asi Supplies al mitt. iI s •rvoodary. 11e.% J. i.l prim *heal, Melt beef, tio. per steak. per lb. 'URNS. ... r Il . . ii. n , T di. IS IA T u t L i I t t ai i 1.3 1.111 1 1411 1.10 401: 01 1.10 Lill 1 I score so.sa tun 7 t 114 11.1061 4.314 I 1.314 Mee N3l. a es "el • ?cot r.see 4.111 I 9. Ile • 44 • T. 71 I 1410 •.1117 _lllll • 1/41111 f111M11,11.1 . 4 al. 4sl *LOIS mos .1 TM LIM IN Tit MAO OAS I .1.4.26 kmol *ld ▪ 1.161 &RS Me 3111: OS I O ZIZe Ow T*.raire. vlausrp aid los mil pr, • colne to Imam lerso .1 .11011nba ON. 41.111, se Pad 1111iiiledi re dm Mb NI '—'l lasans. SW. Me. k AND DEATHS. atamarry. Uwpart. tba W tat a.r. Itw brieb at Kt C. it wl. IldeM. Ye wile 4 IL I . MI. Übe elk e rio Wow, Oftesslch. Ivftrr. vorstt • park • ' l . l. brillail. lk. . il. 4 Mt wt. the *Or of ibo /My. J. ••••, 11 Me .11 Atilt part Yvivel-hin. 111 1••••..1•6164e. iilll. J. Nu, pssarr. the • lie el IM. It the lllely Tel; _ A Um Ws.. IL L. Iler leer. to I atherledi OW NI sm.. 1 eetisestler. M s st ITlltp s Lherto It Vtaelt. Hoodosawser el Ms. J. Menelaus M L at M. Mary's Vb J.4un. o el I.4se.sesny. at Tarvirs. quaky. I lialiera. 4 Me W. arned ANY, am t 1 lir N ililllllo4N 1111.1. Chord'. ChiNhorl" • here,. of ritetthltert toOder et the late S. Pt& r .1.. t W (:•enp.**.itantoo l .1. t , s'Aptairs A. 11. .4 ttr late W. A (1N now , dl4l= It Wye chapel. P.M.ra . ..t ilanchroter. I , 64 itP4lOl6lO - 1 11101, the purl.% theft*. 11• 04 Prue, of WiNeliglis JakaAhtur of T. J. 'OllO ! It' ll., Inmate. Lisis.s. N. Graham, D. ".45..lisia. 1. W." . . 11,11 r. of Northow.o. nigher Ilroogbe.D. Moo' it.orge's.ltlll. Sow"' ri..l 51. r. 54. C• 80•1144 J. Salk Raw. allP a .1. .4 Casiminkr. 64 rusk arms+. NT. 11 .. earmeet. NO. & J :e. ▪ IC MO a tail: 4 lambs. MEOW* • heeled, No. 4,7 50.) IDEVITT SI4IORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE rm.% e - r Awe we A.M.1.1.1e btra, t to And rune t!, I•oth the sphn.ll.l IMtt.L Ana clipper I krT II 13101' Rll , WS him minter . to 1. , .d In the London Nee “Nirms,..nt ave•mulitql stom for (-Om, bright sr peva, apply In DEVIT'r and 111101.4:. to, 81114ter. Anal. LS:. FI°R CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—Th e Irell.known elloppre anallb/r7 sisaia.ship JAmJN. 2.bno n II Itl lIT, Commander, uove In lb. Irkturl • Lndon. rtll knee on the 194.1 November emlorldud I w IN,. ft 1111.1 11.1% ME Gravesend on the I.; h Nov. miner. 1 his mannineent ship, bout ovprevaly for the India Irak. Ma been thurnuothly rentte.l, has llnt.rat, aorummuda, lon our rs, and win taw) an expellen-ed surgeon and a rn, 'vers.,. will iv continoi,levery els weeks, by one of the lotto+ um tast.eallusst ausiliary stuarvessels --- • . .rum. Tuns. 0.11 a risece Calratta I?dtana rise. Waders D. W. Welsh W. hyperons* I I ,. ~.~,,,,. . tjui ill of it. month .IMI T. Thornhill - Tor frolight or pamage Lahti& do ant earned th - siiifiliatatani *aging .alp apply In Messrs. OKIN pia y and W. is, pasta. mart street, S W.; liners. ALERT!, isKra and Ca., IA I.a.k•nlall-atnrt, ILC. : or at the COCCI of the Yea{ lailia AM London Napping Company Limited , V. lll:mins•lane, loner, LC where M.. applo Won for appointments .a 111.1shipinali In this semi": sittllli I Inc eta.!,. IZlCLlAndilair. aecretary. MRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of al toodm n tlYlll et PACAL LT SHIPS to —fie 111 Port PUMA bind (to Isar, the Melia WEIiNE4LO tY. an Seamier. cattle: at my inenth the nt clipper ship at 1,160 Mar mister, .1. N !LAMM. tasnaaaaw: bun in dm &A India Liac4 lbw aecesnutodatlera 44, all Moore poompers an nnaliaprood. and she will earn an airprrienrad wpoa— Tat bell& at apply to M•LY.OI). ALLPuI.:I, sad MA, SAS. with Ytorn. Mulvey Wignun scat nook VA Leaded's& slawal--Paompara by Ws line of pankola are conveyed ken Taddhaylon 1.5 rlynoodb tufttlaaa tot antood-clsas tam NMI asocankilm tar third-clase fans WRZKLY STEAM 00311117N1OATION to law YORX Merl—The UTZII , OOII. NNW TOM. and PlUtatieLPIUA STRAW Still P 01111lANT Ward alsenntehlas their hall.puesrel lave Serve saran alas eons. at clesesselewn Os embark pateengsre and despatches, as WIDaiL FlUsti LIYLYIWL MA NEW TOIL ei rT 1)1 , WAsli I NOTON, Wednesday, Not & • tiI.ANGOIN, Wednesday. Nov. 11 ILTNA, Wechsesday. Noe to. And every seeceeding Wednesday. Cobb paserse. 15. IT. sod U ininess, socordin.: to the scconi mbillo& Vulva's. lagarts. ininess. 1n5.11011.4 all prowl 'tons sesiss& Pasnessars for Cards and Usa Waders States hooked UM& en wry sdasatarrose tenses.—nor further particulars Mee WllJ.lett IN NA N. Yl, Watvt.aigni. LH/pawl ; or to end WACKY. N. Cog William Week City. COA LK—By /44:tew Steamers and Railway.- 11111111 NI KY *al K I NIPILA ND U)AL Darer; —No Porivtarl. a. I ravel!.•ra or Agent. empboye.l.—LEA tud to a tar U. tloo (ho heat Nolo. cool In the ptlL bile. par (00 %ails Lod. Eia., direct from the sollierlea by RR. .trainer. d., not pay morn 'older any protest . beat Ila. Intal , by No bray —silkahme. 2.9.. and II& . nay ens., no.tand Slla . bareMy , his. Hartley's, 17s. Al, net road wayer,,f. armload. b, any part of Load... —All ~ Nero direct to LLA and VirfAIPAN 1 thief IKil.. North London &slimly awes.. tissatmes, I.iio 43. or hangsland. nAktil ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by ‘,../ Ye Witco% IN P...A151L.N. 011 PAN Limited 30A. :=s=as 41rpolot deeds. MIA of sale. or othai op -117, ripayabh, by cry larataitotobi. Deposetors Amyl I per ...at. aluouota blowy Y dons al Ale aM Lb orb. Yruspectosee sym/ krau teal tres la spplarodare. ANDREW JAWED ROST, lbayrstag Dkeder. GOLD OHAINS.—WATHIRSTON and UuOLIEJI hug to esti the atteutles et the public t.. the MAY d IN Volt% width the, &avec Ithlt 0 11 °sent Mime reechoed et their newleetory s. To wettmeerhip of petters shale. 34 Inches Te wet geld. weight= ea. dim pre. at 0 b. Obi pee seam Mkt peke Teta a 17pem UM whew the QUALITY. WICIONT. hod YALU. a be Old imp ainisk , i. and plialilared So theparitssa; WM**. 0.1 me ■IMO= L,,:, we f..r • far resooorolios es En mort al& whirls la charged oroardrag So Wo foliftray or of Ws poOror• • A wet 111110DILM. freflartory. So. f, tram*, frerrat-prie. loaf" W.C. Jblo. NOS •.14. Wyk Ali p winW;t cholas mi 4 ',mem kr ft saill—N IL Tile slabilirreAdemstilis IRAs oveskismikalleisidomalliim Bri. MIMS' (ALM= WM M/LXI3) Jr= AV i VION AND W EMIL A Soda ANGOLA W llk re NOM, may ke lbw Therni ort= r Wage. Wbastaigalliese Mu& Alt; Nide Is fog asoniod any pagesii Imilleg Vali ffearne. Was la bin mama MAX AIM LP. AWILOOMIR ANNOI7IIOI3IIINT. nous eri lief bee l'afeledif islaigaild she MAIO ast lbw have h e r peependiess, es as se =m4•F ir seek tar the ACTT IU NMI inMWOATII emprtees @my seethos deb la all lime of ammelele awl unkeehle tereeshelh etllh We hied *ppm*. male In serhamehtp. The amide? red Illhelleme eeive..osa niestaredisil deck I.els.les ever 7 deicriptiou of attire fur ell drum ism sad al eeespeetese . the &rein ere leo or sorer he particularise. bet mai be authored treat Wide sevetel and Ihwestio Tatham Italia Makers 'Nam tww rata Swim; awl and Ors Naafis, aad 0111110■1 tad. Thar RAPIPOILI COMM fsgtAilltErr Y Wtwartasal a bniadi Ode brawn so be cant wllhand whew I . l=wa i zratiat. wta 11160 ISM stalwa asd the meat Vnilh sad onN and reil e C i ptralis I lm r: h it ma, digarleand ad all &air Ildamats the ilet doom wanikamme I . awaittelad with -the mat undania Any weds aid anal dwill be mimed or Ile maw Marfoll! SIM h. matramirmist imml 114 s of prior pod bee. IL MIN awl MUM .asighlkimmla ors olorsa sem Maw omits as drawl tin Amanda MISIall Si 11111111114 WhINI UNIONS sllll.llMed Nita Amin rrheL Mutail sad SOWS 1..1.40111 I. Citylt ttMlttrM: LW. ts:. almoner : U. All/Pitt• 11) , stns. : MIL Mr. bR N. usturtallrest . Ligeratdisert. Thticidum-rmrt-rett4 Iff. US. Tottestum-roortAvad : iirlioarag. Cusittry dual laradlurd. Tortsiire. I.& Our rriebtoted Wlrt" oirra.p.l Own, werlilas. tra any h.I le • bop twirls sursuaitble and notertals bun Is VW WRITZ and 80UND TIE= an indispetuiable is Pennant Athsalies. Ind to basiiii sad kmordt, lie piesithrstinis at Ord. ROWLA!** orstornk. MUCK seinpessded OlOrMstal bested testa Is st vales la prearesing sad bras bi tb• She swan and is slains della* human, ts lie Mss t staditaise West lbess ,lave. sp.da st letelyessl Jen*. sad polsbw sod sweneves ilks enamel. to Wild K hsparle a pearillks abigentes. Its istedetalds ;me mem lave Weibel Ile pidtanise ..f mak, and the 'Asw an* el harrepe. and It Is esinasally In bleb nem* Price Myee Ws. said by A. Ina land sad *ars, lie, Banos. atria s k id Chenitio rad Tishisman AA "Ilierelaftla D 2. RICORD'S ZSBZ.NCE d LIFE telissee maheed Se Ihe meet shattered evatettatluas Is dm weeks Itallare Y Ispaselble. Its effects en pereseent. esesellatlea aseareser.—Oeld Is area with tell laserastlees, U &la, ar rear eartities der aft. seat weber% eeratunr pooled weeipt of roselthuses sr stemite.-11.14 egeate. sled Co.. tee. dermal Trlooleber. DiL mows APHRODEBION.-11mo ?boa pitersed xnrvirri TolllC.—Tbo weer sheaded Onnibl hatiesi ef Wale add, whin. gene he, adapted for both VOI the addlist eionstituvots of the blood, bow me Ram anirderse; spreads le the Innocent la lts Midi, s wh e ten pe•serring its wasisehil affording hadsse 4 pe de itweseendy stir*, ll ir suffer freer == edl a sir d withering el the .4p.. sad wassular Uwe's. b, re, diereses if lb. India^ bladder, .0 urinary de. lodla sad every other wireseme dinawMt of the system, pigennisties sod reimelsorattag .0 lie thyottent sloweste of the wassa_ arm 141& •,11& pre betake. leer Unbolt's. la owe, de revered rel said as the laberatery,da. onod. W teppeelte the Ws et IL Ciesige jl V d Cr il linlarc g n i ; eddy dee day ha 1 , 4 the two datiod work edified ° !tenets liheangsg.' its sense and atre. via re Dem oh hltemodhlh' es: lboeleg the oiererlions nialaffithei p.m of Use Newly. and w lead eamedy, knows nalveredly es the CS pages. Prices ad., by pod b. 104 ; abrldged post 14 limp& AU eadaankagens sad Poet lad wrilds In be idgeweed to Ite/ph Bright Tbc &bore dots bone New eaditted le a ph) Arlan, Member of Il Wahnsi °oiler ol hationnoe who say ea Jelly sea. lOWA NUM II IS 4. rOMPT CURE for COUGHS, Che a t Dis arm $ Twat& Wren. Lana ( ..mplaintn, .tc ,by PIICTOILLL rAnriu.ro tr thi sumo. wowed tr Pro be'', Binstidel. chnilit. i ti ni= Iris waitosteanuaa. mil wastiOnl by aryl& limn SA M CAT alml Milt nt, Yarrbapi•aaonnb VIM permail WO almitta and Inalkisa woken Mee In Id boa. NM toolnalless. JOZILIII7B COPA HISL —Copula wad Oubelaa an blear the best rvasedbie. bid lieu we el • =N. art nloar , sad seesdes Whew asuses. le dbelourhafte /emu bee In readoelai .lbseevakelebs I.bersev tk volde perlesite Imeseres. laceer -111111 ble Owed= all a• preedetlek emus eft boo ban adspled hi a. tans Agraggav 01 bleadefe law lbw Ohms thiseril bride le Bilk am the dlionst Landes ri~tlrla, Tbrraet kp Orl e L d. ad alt earllisisehrei, ore of Illems. aid lAsnis Cis*. .. • 41 . 1 2; 11 1WA lad. Tie abkh Is Is /OM et elbels eery fa *beet net Ism dam le nisi* er= l"l. aspealas. as. be.. bre be peek la It —AMC alkee=wirrkee, laollea; 116 1 /. 11 0. 401111611. Mt: mid ro salL reb . 15 1 . Mail I MR. sad Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOKM PAJIMY, to their pvpular ENTER TAINIIENT, Ana every rseutng except Satan lay at B.—M.evG lag Representations Thursday ant Saturant, at 3, at the Royal Gallery of 11Marabou. 14. Keuentatrert.—Unneerved seats, la ts.. dab. 3a.: anal rhall.. assure,) In ' , trance at the Gallery : anal at Sierra (*runner, Beak, awl Wood'►, 201, argent-street. LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL. The PROPRIETORS' CHALLENGE. Yid Mr. WESTON'S ANSWER. of the respective merits of mach artistes as Mr. Hen derson Anil Jose Margie' requires the aid of competent and profes sional men. in riving publicity to t belt challenge. the Prowls toes o r the pigeigon did so in • purely legitimate =muses.. sad n. 4, as le evkkut Irmo the tone of Mr. Wridsofs answer, to make the afar • draw" on the part of the public. It h oot merely Mae porieriwing of mit inishing tricks that stamp the csceitnie of the Artiste. but it is the tam and grace with which they are executed T.. , - aU On the public to decide in nio in matters is simply ridiculous both the haliltufs of Tbhtionie.street and Holborn most he lea te Jud g e ror themsearsek, the Proprietors feeling certain that *her, the perforsiance of J. liendersou I. appreciated by thousands. the admirers of Jose Mafiosi are not backward in awarding him their approbation. The proprktorr of the London Ifavition Mill adhere to their challenge for A5O, and sot for • more respectable sum," n such MU sever their interdicts. The ohm id •• stretchinr the wire" and talkhig id the dimensions of the Hall" is prep...derma, aa the yinlarintsinl hesitate 004 In prognosticating an utter WWI! AI 4110 olletnilk•One" of such a rare cireumstanee." it Is promised Wet Astiefs lie the place selected should the trial take pl.«. theta by removing all party motive on the part of the two Mosie.halls. and the opieiiiiiv Amphitheatre being calculated to attend isr..l . Lrf . friptlt I..II2I:IISTE__ I.OIISL sod CU. - StiNNUAILIIIII. Proprietor*. LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, rtenanamr-orruxr, toy d the Hemetlert. OPEN KVBRY ZYCNING at keten o'clock. J. HE.t :RMUN on the FLYING MIRE: GREATLP4T WUXI'S& ut the DAY. ARK MIX the NM); JUGULAR: end the Little Rocky Itonotate WONDILIUL the YJAJO/T BARELY. O.IIIIC TAUNT—J. 0. FORD!. J. BLANCHARD. lAN C )LLINM, Mtge RUTH lITANI.XY, eke M. LAMILANCR. Lined 5.4 cleat from blank Coale OK eaul Martha. Nut set Dirktur.ll.l4AlLLL OROVIR. 'YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 23 for 24. Oil. ; 50, 44 : 10111. T 4 : 204 If& . 400. Vs.. 600, tau : 610. 321 a l,Mq, 76a firckages in. buted forwor4ect to any part of Um, spout re, ript .4 put unina 011.1 ff or put:we stamp. head hall and plain dirocUusta to ILLDSEICIE bAYSIIY. Curer. Great Yarmouth. FINEST FRENCH COLA OIL, SOAP, SODA, Mardi, blue, black Lead, I%fiuputlie, end other Candles. illestard, Papp, r, Vine-,:ar. and every bunceboLl requisite, , 4 tin best finality sad Imest price for cash. at C. FOX slums Oil cad Italian Warebeitse. 281, strand, W.C. Lints tromp b pea. 43 orders carriage tree to any railway atatioa. Ayoung married MAN desirous of EMPLOY MENT his references are of a Wei order. but owing to* vainly of unfortunate cireunistanme he would gladly under late an) .otustion that is inutabl„, for a young man re spectably avniaretted. Hs writes a good band, 1.112(10f541111(111 twea k, ping. and Monica generally, and Mot an avulse disposition. Adores.. It. A., No. 2, Kossuth terrace, Hackney.wick, REDUCTION iu PRICE of the ATHENEUM. The Proprieh.ra taking advantage of the Abolition of the Paper linty. have rt-svlved that from this day thy Mos shall bo TIE QUARTERLY REVIEW, 10. CCXX., Ls published Til 14 DAT. cturairr.: I. SheDere Life and Character. Lifa haterprlts.aad NW la Coal Masa & Inmatability of Um Laws of Naha*. Newl.a as a drleaUttc Dlacovenr. II Growth of kaglln Poetry. PlutArch. 7. Education of the Poor. Alerls de Tocoueville. Y. &Outmost of the Churrhean QIIONISOS. Jain Albetuariautrapt. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& Dr. AMITE low NA pabilalted • 12.1/2 EDITIoN of Ida valwelde work. Ow PIIIVATE MEDICAL iIILYD alti pager. ow the Wolf-coro at Nervosa Det•Wty. Us of Mestary, Illbeowo of ttlold. loweltiede, dk., poot-lree, ow to of • directed eavoltes, erelostag Iwo portage rtespa— A,M reot, Dr SMITH, ti Itertowereerwiet TaWslock,Nuarv. Loudest W.C. REPRESENTATION OP CARLISLE. Mr. Potter, the liberal candidate, issued yeeteniay his address to the elector., is which ha says:—" First, then, as to my political opinions. I have been sincerely and ' actively attached for a loos period to the reform sod liberal party; elvers anxious that the extension of the maims, keep pope with Me MCKIM of papolation sad tb• is hdligesies ef t imai be e ggia. I have hag lain • supporter .4 the Wok rest only under it can the only honest ledivided opinion of many of the electors, and through ahemMe swoon's opinion, be oldidoed. I sea an advocate for the repeal of thank rotes, believing that that measure void give pester vitality and practical power to the demi MAL I senleclent that the secomary foods M • =etWild be readily sad moat uogrudgiogly ; the Isenberg of the established timminsims. I ain as advocate for peace and ean.interven. WO. I eiensidsr mar, with its wasteful expenditure, one of Me pests{ maser and meal evils which have ever affected the meld, amid few red arm the met vicious arguments nittions or peoples en am. I would try to diffuse and wires than eseaker, but whilst daft so I would is the date of oar relations with other adios prudently =op. mod fully, the power arid Alamo d war era y sad miry by a imeneepoe comer tor end a mos esswerniad mod relenrthe once meat, sailer the dind east el d lineeent. I would lthendly aid the program of educative pen few the net for sot or party, het for the Monw► mat of the meal, ineellided, sad physical peel of the way loge body anweget as yet usable to °IMO Me biome I was a hes-trader very many yore ego. peedeue to the pod AnthOsen Lew novoior. I meld melll is be tarry sod further what I WM, to bo semi egoism sad eadeamor to PION the bunion ef war neowerry twain me as hod be boas and mesa theme had able be beer them, and thus at the sum hoe give polar hoodoo end oporon to trade and eseweirer I mien with many d youreelves in the deep eerie* Wired * the premed prospects of our leading Mph mew footers. I have for yeses past, In coejuedies wish a body of my fellow-cilium ks Manchester, Mee sues. miss - to Wren{ OUr cones lends lasing so largely depmedieli fer ripply of ow arterial us the Pelted Mose ef America. Nt • have repeatedly mewed on ourreire Mar is the seem Mi, for batter sad sum paten.al goversimmt foram ladles eespere t as a mean of &tropes' these powers of Gotten modems( whisk it amiably promo mad which rosy, if called forth, after • Fried relieve es heft a recurrence, of our girded pollees aspenchrocy. Largely 'Morseled, though sat am actively engaged, is a breech of the sotto tole, I bare a deep interest in Its pesspsnty. I may per haps be permitted to state that I hove for dues yews past bad the honour of beteg president of the Manchester Chars. bar of Commerce. I thick I may refer to that preitioo as a fair led of some, commercial sorprriesos and ebsracter ; it is ows I have highly valued as • mean, at son of siefahmes mad haformatiou, arid may Le, I hope, esnoiderad as the cora• plimeet paid to • life of activity and eheressie by a comae sat community. You have received me most frankly sad lussidemely. I thank you meet heartily fur that reception. I to. only pledge myself. If returned am your masher, to try to represent your varied ioterests industriously, Itsmetay, sad to the bed of my ddity." Too OFFERTORY am) Pon CHPRCH MOVE. NEET.—E circular bee been Wad csavening • meeting Of slew si 1 laity, is the Tows Hall, Manchester, on Wed sewley, tee tot day of Wirrainter, at twelve o'clock—W il . ham J. Cansett, &q., M.P., is the heir—for the purposes of consideriag tho beet 111011811 of promoting the following objects :-1. To encourage profensing Christians to set apart saluted portion— isT not lean than • tenth—of their means and isotope for religious and charitable purpuns. 2. To in ! dace than to adopt generally the system of " weekly offer . mugs," as suamated by St. Paul (" On the filet day of the ' weak, gm.") and enjoined by the Book of Common Prayer. 8. To affect, by the application of the Scriptural system of weekly officious, church extension on selfsupportin,'; prin. espies, and on a "oils adequate to the vast sod spiritually aeglscteil population of our toed parishes. 4. To apply • portion (at least) of the surplus revenues of the Manchester Cathadrui, primarily, to the restoration of the true parr. clial system of free and unappropritted churches in wooled thaws parishes, by endowments being substituted for pow rests, which amount to a very email sum. T un Ngw Rtvnn COMPANY AND PM IMPROVE. MlSTE—Cosesquast on the discontinuous of their aid system of open aqueduct' and conduits, this company ere completing sal currying out some improvements of public interest. Ou the site of the former well-known old reser voir in St. John•street.ruad, which has been altogether re moved. • line crescent, called Roydostreecesit, eolotainiag upwards of 100 bosses, has just been complithd. The well known water-course that formerly supplied Sidler'r-well with " real water " has bun filled in, together with that until recently running under the Neer.road, past Duncan terrace, Islington, sal cowards. Lanyr iron pipes of eight feat in diameter have bon imbedded in the earth for carry. lag the water, end tbe space above them sot losing available far bundle( purposes, is about to be converted into urns. meta &Woos. TM groat reservoir is the Hampstead. road, altar four months of continued excavation by the um. tracks; is sow also cempletely clewed away, sad the fowl &time of than @items/vs arm me sow being dug oat with the view of constructing as the site • sew Mawr and crescent similar to that in St. Jobtateast.read. Ltvgapoot. Dorn WAssnouss Rzezirrs.—The tannins won rsponoeseff 6 .7 t° the Mins7 Dock Bowl so w wTolil7 of the warehouses which our mud the enclosed 1,5921. ; Wapping„ Birkenhead, 1781. Tlio Natioual Lifeboat Institution boo wifely soollsoil than • !rimed a Will. Book of lOssikod ode. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER - 1, 1861 THE EARL OP MALMEBBURY ON THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT AND THE HOUSE OP LORDS. The South Avon Agricultural Society celebrated its anniversary on Tuesday, at Christchurch, Hampshire and in t h e evening the annual dinner took place at the Kiss's Arms Hotel, where there was a large assembly. The Right Hon. the Earl of MALMILSBURY occupied the chair, and was supported by Admiral Walcott, .3L P. for the borough. After the usual loyal koala, The Earl of IIat.iiICKBURT, in proposing the health of the Christchurch Velveteen, said, in reference to the Volunteer movement— I Hook that there are two dangers apparently before us, and only two. The first ia a natural disposition amok; men who have joined this force, after attending • certain number of drills, rind undergoing a certain quantity of labour, to consider that their occupations after all are such —their private occupations—that they can hardly carry on both with credit to themselves. They naturally say to them salver, and jumly, " We are not • tnily military matron ; we are engaged in trade, in manufactures, in agriculture, in commerce, in the duties of civil life, or as civil officers ; and we have not that time in the 24 hours—which no magic can Isegthen--to do justice to ourselves, and attend long enough and efficiently enough to make us se perfect as the regular troops, or as we should like to see ourselves and others." This is a very natural feeling of vanity, but it is an entirely mistaken one. After the first year or year Rod a half of drill, and that is over, they should know sufficient to form the nucleus of • body of meo, who, when the occasion arrives —which God forbid—in a mouth or six weeks would make effective soldiers. Let them consider that it is not Deal*. nary to have all the bearing and ensertame etMeepo et Mum line ; that they look equally well, and are squally re spected, without any ornamental thing of that sort; and that as soon as they know the A B C of their company drill they are perfectly able then, and would be sun to be able to act within • month or six weeks of • gine time, and then, naturally, all their time would be given to it, and to lean as much as it is able to knew. There fore, they should not be dimoureged, and those who are not perfect need not wish to withdrew from the corps bermes they do not think they could give time to it. H they only learn one half Use 0101tiniee—d they understand them in their heads—when the time conies they will be able to pro ceed rapidly with the remainder. Ido not wish them to put themselves to personal inconvenience to attend the drill ; they should do eo only when their burinss permits them. That is one danger. The other is an opinion, which Is not I general, but wfm.h I have h ear d a d voca t e d by some men, that the restitution of the volunteer form will enable us to reduce our regular army. Depend upon ft that is • very great mistake. It would be unfair to this country, and tenably unfair to the volunteer themselves. (Hear, bear.) Take ' for example, the habits of discipline ' of life, of the idaesof men who form the volunteers, and compare them with those habits std customs of discipline and of order which regulate the royal army. It is inspeariWe, perfectly impossible, that you should change hunum nature so com pletely. If you could transform them into irregular troops, and subject them to some such discipline as regular troops are subjected to, yet if they were not always under those regsdaterus they would not be effective en a regular army. They would be effective in their own way ; they would be effective as a supplementary army, relieving the troops in ore of war or unease m various toils to which they , would otherwise be exposed; sod they w o uld b e e ff ec ti ve , ' doubting mad trebling the amount of the efficiency of regular troops by enabling them to act together instead of employing them in duties which the volunteers are able to perform ; but to trust the safety of the country to a body of men whose habits do not accustom them to the stern discipline of the line, would be a most dangerous and fatal thing to the country Wolf and to the volunteers themselves. Hear, hear," and cheers.) We have sees what hoe takes place is America. Thom mem who fell at the battle of Bull's Run were doubtless as brave as ourselves, or any others descended from our nee • but from the inferior quality of the officers—volunteer (Akers who had not been is military commaed, opposed to thous who hid—and the inexperience of the troops themselves, when brought to face Women to which they were unaccustomed, and led by persons nut ac customed to lead regular troops, they sustained a &matron defeat. We, as volunteers most therefore consider our selves as supplecoestary to the regular army. (Hear, hear.) Year after year we should improve and be a nucleus, increased in sus, and vigour, and strength, whenever required ; but It would be the greatest mistake, either from economical prin ciple. or believing that volunteer forces are equivalent to regular ,troops, to take upoo °unites. to reduce the army even is • small degree in omsequeace of the volunteer movement ; in fact, we should be destroying what we have dom. (Cheers.) We consider °avenue an independent por tion of the army. Wises we 'elated oar idea was ant that we should mike as widen, and that en many eiddisn should be dismissed in omesquenos ; bat we enlisted to assist those soldiers and to be • reserve to defend the country if attacked. (Hear, hear.) Recollect what this musky is. Its gaiety dispeuris upon its navy, because, although ea island is the strongest of all muskies so brig as its navy =sonatas its supremacy at ma, if it hap no navy it is the weakest of aB out/caries. Take Aust. ia. Surrounded by neutral territories, she may have friendly neighbours. But in England —an island—if you have so navy, a powerful military monarchy that possemes • navy—l will at sacs say France—(bem, bear) —could landsolilismai different points, and en we have no neutral territory armed se and our friendly neighbour" would have ceased to exist, we cannot •umber too many men to defend the interior of this country. Our army could not possibly do gular aim meld eat defend the comet if the suchF had the superiority at sea; but if we had • volunteer force of 150,000 or ^I MO saes to assist that army, added to all the strewth, and viper, and advantage with width all soldiers Ogkt Wm their owe ground, if the navy were overpowered w should still be able to detesd our had. (Chew.) What 1 have said is oo conceit of my own, and no dream England 800 years ago was conquered, sod by men who ems keen Prance. But what was the mum? Le Mom days l bed so trey ; it led • brave King, sad • yew brave army ; het that army fear days before the tattle , el Hastings fought • desperate battle against the Dimes on the eastern coast. Kiel; Harold conquered the Danish army, and slew the Danish King and his tidiest brother. But in sessessesse el that Meth it was IMO with • blokes army be led be meet the Norma William on the coast of rimers, and On preyed that without a navy this Wood may be attacked Mom and the same time at more than one point, and that hi required more than me army to defend our shores, ems awe did lot Ices ikir stipmenew at sea. (Chaen.) Lit usibiag, thee, diesourege our keepsgg up the volunteer frigeo—oor keeping up their drill ; above all. do not, if you mew setertathesl it, foster the delusion that, brave as you kr as you are, you can act alone sad without the Weal the resmiseifort• ; bet sossider moleskin sup Lary to that regular fume, and he ever ready to 1 doable its mations sed its umfuthe:k Offetholite wiltione• Captain Taxman responded to the toast. Mr. W. TICS proposed " The House of Pears*--thei 1 highest assembly of English'men, end of the sisemblies of the world. The Karl of Matleirsocriv, in reply, said—Mr. Tice has most kindly proposed my health w c IMISILIOD with that of the must ancient and greet institutioe—tbe greatest, per haps, that there le to this country. He has described - its Ware sad its character in very simple but very eloquent lan goorkood to that Ls I as add options that would give it fame. He bee with very great trail, that the per sons who compose that body of rest—the greatest legislative assembly, I believe, in the world—have advsetages which Ohara 4.10 out pones'. 'They hate, or they ought to have, as impartial, • liberal. and • distinguished education ; they Item, generally. mach time upon their bawls to attest to their perlisineutary duties, those duties not felling upon them . with that continual weight—that oppressive_ sod f o rgz i : a r . sigh a L t .whichp erha mfelsolsmugin mem mes .b s e ik re s o i l Ir a: House Baer gin and their talents ; they have the advantage, besides all this, of beeriog subjects dismassed, not for the drat time —at receiving subjects from theotber house after they have been well betkrod, as it were, and sifted in the other house of parliament. They,ere, therefore. never token by surprise —they have ample means of wandering a subject when its abeam/ has been thrown before their door—and they must be men of little ability if they do nut receive these subjects sod consider them with clearogessed • judicial spirit. These ere advantages, soil I em booed to say, although I have the honour to be a member of that body, that I believe they have made the hest use of these advantages, and that every subject that does COMO before the Home of Lords is dis cussed in the calmest soil best possible spirit, with all the good humour sod good biome." sad all the gond breading, as Mr. Ties bee mid, which so oniareents a discussioa in a legislative assembly. I should be sorry, indeed, if the roughness" of which be apelike should in worn utf is the other House of Parliament. (Cheers.) It is good for this country shot the voice of the people, rough and rude as it may be, should have as expomut sad be beard in its proper place ; sad it dimmable truths aid disagreeable assertion' were cot allowed to be uttered is the House of Commons, we should bear moth inure of them in the streets than we do now. (Loud cheers.) It is, therefore, most desirable that In the Home of Cameroon the oaten of the people should be mpoesded. The Home of Leeds, au hereditary body, is was wmbily of a different kind—an amembly, 1 las bets unjustly mid, of nom wishing to control the liber• tee of the subjs.* for we should be ungrateful to our amestme if we did sot recollect that it was in the House of Lords that the first liberty of lisgland dawned, tad that it ins boa tit banns of Kurland they received the , charter of their Mortise. (Loud cheers.) It a sot ofreschk to boast of these honours which ere but so modest of I birth, hot it is impainible not to feel justly proud of WISP ing to • body said ea order of uses who have formed& part of the greeters of Yaglood's crow kw so easy 'sentries The noblest spirits have been pseud to is ia that house ,• the noblest 'Ferns have is thee lagooor ; an d who t shall forget the chiming, heart of Nano, aim, hoard* les Bgl7.iith ship, he sheeted, "A peerage or Wostroloolor Abbey (Choirs.) Ti. hews been good oatash to daak my health. 1 tank yea oasis cad tads tor the kindness with which yew ohms roam me at thlo tibia I twai eider that although I am a member of the House of Lords, although I am not legally responsible to any constituency in this country, I am reeponsible to 004, to Is/ CCOSI"Oek and to the whole nation for the votes which Igive in that assembly. It is a duty of great importance and-responsibi lity which I have received with my birth. I have tried to carry it eat es well as human nature will suable me to do ; and depend upon it, that no vote of mine given in that house, for or against any moaaure proposed in It, is given unless I am perfectly oreviteed that at the moment 1 am acting WZI to my fellow countrymen. The earl renamed his seat amid loud cheers. CONSERVATIVE BANQUET AT WORCESTER. The second annual dinner of the City of Wor cester Cceseraitive Society took place no Wednesday night, in the Shire-hall. Worcester, which was profusely deco- rated for the CODY iOll with banners and evergeeens. Nearly • thousand persons wens prosiest. Sir F. A. H. Lamaze, Bart. (president of the &notation) presided, and he was sup i the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, Viscount darted b M , .P., Sir John Pekington, M.P., Sir H. Lambert, The Has. W. Ooventry, the Hon. F. Lygoo, M.P., and =ay leading oseservatives of the city and its neighbourhood. The usual loyal treats were given from the chair and enthusiarlically received. _ _ The How. F. LTOON then gave "The Army, the Navy, the Militia, the Yeomanry, and the Volunteers." After shieg to the toast, the hon. gentleman went on to say tW be was sure he would be permitted to depart for • moment from be subject in order that he might congratu latedtbent es the 'mem of their meeting that day. When be looked wound wed saw that vast ball tilled from end to MIL bff OW net but tenet tar • moment to the fallacy of those wee maid eesiegvatiazi was dying out, and becoming a thing of the Fast. Any people holding those opinions, and seeing or reading of that meeting, most at once see that oomervatuun, ao fee from being dad, was BA active tal ever and that conserrativen, am a body, were as determined as they ever were to tight over again the greet battles of their forefathers. They were, he was happy to say, becoming aware of the great impedes,* of orisniaation, and they had made up their minds to combine together to secure aa far as might be the integrity of the British oonstdution. Advert ing to slides in Amend, the boo. gentleman attributed the present crisis mainly to the character of the American poli ties' constitution, and eepressed • hope that the constitu tion of this country would never be Amerkaaised as some wished to bays it, but that it would go on and thrive in the old soil in which it was planted by our forefathers. . - - Lord ELBILIT responded to the toast on behalf of the army, and fa doing so said Englishmen might coognitaliite themselves.thet at the present time the army was in such a state of *efficiency as ikhad not beeu for some years past. The Earl of Su Renate BY responded for the navy. While eulogiser highly all the other breaches of those envies which protected the country from foreign foes. he could not but think, he said, that the navy was the peculiarly English shield of defence. Time was wheel we treated our "wooden walls," but science hail beamed about greet changes, end Now instead of having wooden walls we had iron sides. And it behoved us with all due rcoird to economy to be behind no other country in the statngth of our nagy, but to put England into such a state of strength that it might defy the whole world. (Chem.) His is friend Sir John Pairington, when at the head of the Admiralty, did what he could in this dime ties, and greet credit was due both to him and to the go vernment of which he was a member, in that, seeing the ex tousles of %helium, they, in the free of the clamours of the prowt-any-grios party, provided for them in the most substantial manner, by sotto' on foot the construction of ism ships. In this country, where iron was almost a staple produce, and where he had the wealth, the brawny arm, this skill, and the spirit to work it, there was no fear that any other country could surpass us if we set earnestly to work. With respect to the way in which that work was being oar- Tied out be would offer but one criticism, and that even in a spirit of the greatest kindliness. He was certainly sur prised to find that those trial and experiments made _with the Armstrong gun on the Wanior were not made on a section of the vessel before it was built, beamse it would have been far more economical. No doubt, however, it arose from the difficulties surround ing a question which was confessedly in a state of transition —(hear, hear)—and. with this mere hint at the matter, be was willing to pass it over. The expense before us, owing to ear Immense fist demanded by our vast eoloaisl done, was enormous • but as yet the country and the et Cloaimons had been liberal to a degree—almost lavish ; and be felt sure that for the safety of their astiv4= they would continue so until they law themselves of a navy which would drive from their minds the fear of any other power upon earth. (Cheers.) After some further m end observations, the wide earl resumed his seathuukist oa;taln t:Orron returned timely for the Militia ; the Hoe. Captain o.o:lr3Tar fur the Yeomanry, and tiir H. LANlttler for she Volunteers. Mr. flautist Baken then, in the course of a lengthy speech, gape" The Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese," whisk wits datiosistinilly received. Captain Caantiarrami "The House of Lords; 'Dupla with the same of the Premier Earl of England—the Earl of fibiewsleasy sod Talbot." ?be Furl of ElHRZWilitlitY, in responding to the toast, said the House of Lords was an institution which he thought was highly valued in the country ; and, if he might be per mitted to say so, well deserving of the esteem of the motley. It was one of those titne.hoeoural ivatitations that had been handed down from nor forefathers, and which he trusted would be msintaived so long as the canary was in existence. (Cheers.) •It had been often said by noisy democrats pad clamorous republishes that the House of Lords was of no ass. It was quite true that they (the Haws of buds) were mess liberty to tax the pis*, but • they wen Ore to defied the rights of the = sad to retest the interests of the country. If lisp bath epos the history of the eeea ttrryy too, they "add Ind that this had been its (aeries. Did Whey not find, be OA the eldest of the liberties of the people were by the Barris in the of King John? The Hoses of Lore had ewer pMsessd the *kits of the people. and he might ray ably protested those rights. (Applause.) Being no orator hinself. he might perhaps be allowed to say that the Moue of Lords, with its Lyedhursie, it. Derby,. it. Ellesboroughs, sod others whom he oould nut recollect, might well cliallewe the House of Commons ie roped to oratory and PWgmeent. in debate. Seeing the oar stituties el the HOVM of Lords at the presoak time, tee, be teak' ass kaki thinking that the meeting tread with him in the aseerise that that Housebd forfeited woe of its well-caned repu tation. (Cheers) As he had before observed, the privi leges of the Howe of Lords Win act given far their own batMslMwties fo a s . ..t . be to ssk u t ga si by iT h ittai r ;t at e at:to rid for the asks of the good gorranient of the oosintry. Reticence had been mach to the unhappy contest rues the Atlantic. What they saw there was demostaey ea its .=and it bed bean food wanting. Looking at the of that sues be was afraid that they would lead *um heritable of lis• We artiness of that great wintry. Whoa that meet took place, he looked upon it r gamin that es ristoeraoy would be established in America. He did sot suppose that it would °emir of dukes, and marquises, and earls, bat he did believe that it would consist of a body of pat less& who would form a middle state between &sprier nod demeamey. (Cheered Having said so much reepacting the Howe of Lads, he could ant bat congratulate the country on the awakening spirit of conservatism which obtained through out the whole Lod. W. bad had, he rid. a party in power fee a long time which had bees secomehl through— he *held not my intrigue—but through a course of skilful mansevriag, advocating Doe set of principles end pro. tieing mother. (Cheers.) The noble lord at the bead of that goverennell bad bass a statesman for emus fifty years, sad but duriag that period bean easnectod with eery party in pewee. He could only leompare the Framer to a aressidal *Waal Bondi. (Laughter avid chews.) He deaolid the tight•rops . with . admirable agility, sod he looked does from the giddy . height upon the ovesSy, earbig Sew sethieg but remain ing in parliamest and is power. (Cheers and laughter.) Seeing then We elate of things, he bad faith that a few more such demoostratioss as that meeting, and a few more straggles of conservatism, would raise their power in the country, and would lead to a state of thing. which would be highly beneficial. (Loud chests.) The noble earl, after thanking the meeting for the insane' in which they bad received the toast, sat down saddle laud and prolonged cheerios. Hs. T. G. CUITIIR then, amidst load cheering, proposed the " Hoar of Commons, coupled with the name of Sir Jake Pakingtois." In doing so, he spoke of the eminent senior the House of Com ni one had rendered to the country, and Outs( nut the many instances in which Sir John Poklegton hod taken • prominent part in bringing about the. beneficial results. _ _ _ SilesiONX PAKINGTON. is responding to the toast, thanked the oftwatiag heartily for the manner in which they had 111111141114 it, and said it was only another proof of the lye*, and marling worth of the ancient city of Worcester. Heinnesegratulated them on the eminent success of their maim inei award a confident hope that the time was not fir detest when they would be aide to proclaim their primigies as the principles of the majority of the members this home to which he beamed. (Cheers.) He was sot sure Ise aid. that those °minima was not the as at the went lima of * large majority of the members of the lifesibof Otwomoss, sad if be &sired • proof of the troth of tha nation of hie be bed oily to look at the present coati. Wino of the hewn The fact wee, there wore a large number of men la that home who were so boned by party ties mid party aeaabes that they had Rot the comer to glee is. • Mama sad lona to those mosservative principles by which they wee lolusweed. fie strong, is fact, wee the meesoligline unierearreat la parliament that they were • Oohed an Mm) hand if they lad cot a cormisastive prime ahmishire Mina sod laughter.) That was • question am , *MOW ennenanion which, thatch plausible, was very ' stsogesene Se Inset haul Lord Palineraton was sew on ad) am, eon is this panne of his long life (Stamped, ld. Additional.) he had seen many great political changes, and he had now found it hie duty to ally himself with the liberal states men of the day. But there wee • time—and that was when the noble lord bad reached the mature age of 44 or 45 years—that he felt it right to ally himself with the tory government With that party he had been long connected, and he (Sir John) entirely believed that down even to the present time the noble premier bed not forgotten the lemons he had imbibed from his connection with that piny oar the principle' he had then profeesed. (Cheers.) But at the same time he (Sir John) thought it right to tell them that he did not put the slightest treat in Lord Palmerston's coesiervative opinions, and that for this very excellent and sufficient reason—that Lord Palmerston could not himself trust in those opinions. (Laughter and cheers.) Did they require a confirmation of this opinion it was only mess. sue to look carefully to the history of the last two smokes of parliament., and they would have it at once, and they would also get a confirmation of the statement t hat men of conservative opinion' were so bound and fettered by their pasty ties that they dared not to give their opinions utter ance. The budget of the Chancellor of the Exchequer of 1880, and again in 1861, were proofs in point. Many men who went with the government in those matters were con servatives in principle, but were so bound band and foot b 1 party that they were no longer able to maintain that high character of honesty, consistency, and public principle which ought to be the leading chanicteratica of English statesmen. (Cheers.) What they as conservatives wanted I was to see an end put to this state of things. That it was time to do so me inkiest from all things around them. Lookin especially at America, what did we see there In that f earful straggle of father maim* son, end brother , against brother, we saw the meet frightful animosities aroused, and the most deadly of enemies made; and what for? (Cheer) What was the principle for who& they were ii ocateeding ?It wee net skivvy,. slalom& a away f thought lives. It was not the OvitUorref tertff, many were ready to contend that it was. It wee the s of democracy—(Ahem)—brat it arose from • very cause indeed. It was his sincere belief that the real actuating motive of the present war was the shame the American govertment felt Uri the world should witness the disruptioa acid the feller* of that peat experiment of democratic government embodied in the constitution of the Ucited States. (Cheers.) That being the cause of the struggle, be could not but heartily wish that the war would be speedily put an end to. He did slot see how that wax to be done if things were to be left in the state they now were, but he thought there wee yet cue way out of the difficalty. Americans were exceedingly num rive to European opinion, and he did from his heart be lieve that, if the great poems of Europe were to unite tegether—not in any spirit of intervention, but is a spirit of perfect friendliness, and remonstrate with the Stated waist their unholy war, that war would be speedily ended. (Cheers.) In this respect the Emperor of Ramie had afforded • brilliant ex ample to the rest of Europe, which he (Sir John) for one hoped would be shortly followed out. (Cheers.) He could not but my, and he said it with regret, that he wag disappointed with the roe taken by Earl Roma on this subject on • recent occasion at Newcastle. He wished It to be understood that he did not blame the policy of wen. Utility adopted by government in the matter, bemuse he heartily approved of it—(cheers)—but what he did wish to say we., that he regretted that Earl Russell, oar the coca elm to which he had alluded, did mot take advantage of the opportunity be then had of expressing more firmly and , decisively than he did the views of England with regard to the uriquity and the folly of continuing the war. (Cheers.) Earl Russell had not thought proper to do so, however, and he (Sir John) was sorry for it. Rut turning again to democracy, lie had hoard it frequently said that we must not judge the American institutions by the civil war, bemuse that civil war was not to be considered as the result of democracy. Hia answer to that wee, that the Institutions of America were proved to be based on false principles, because they bad become a failureeven before the outbreak of the present war. (Cheers.) Were they to ask any intelligent American for an opinion on this point—and be had asked many—were they to ask my intelligent American whether extreme democracy from his experiment had promoted the interests of the human race, the tamer would be "No." What, he asked, had beg the result of the working of American institu. boat? Bed the administration of juin* wider them, been pure? Had the government erigeadisied by therii been free from corruption? Was liberty secured for the minority ? All theee questions were answered truly by in telligent Americans with whom he had conversed on the subject. Their answer was, that the constitution of Ame rica had not fulfilled any of these conditions, and their advice wee, " Take warning by us, sad beware bow you copy the system of democracy which we have adopted." (Cheers.) All these things told us as plainly u the hand writing on the well to support our monarchy to maintain our religion, and to pews. those liberties which we had derived from oar glorious forefathers. (Cheers.) These were therinciples upon which the conservatives wished to act. They were not insensible to pregress and improve ment but they were determined vigilantly to guard all those blessinp which they enjoyed under the constitution under which it was their privilege to live. (Cheese.) These were the mineiples upon which eonservatives had always stood is all sees of our history, and these were the prin. eipke epos which they stood and for which they were pre pared to contend in the present day. These were his (Sir John's) principles, and these being his pnneiples, he wee delighted to see around him the great gathering of men holding those prieciplee in common with him that had assembled is that ball to mistress the anniversary of their formation. (Cheers) And be looked upon that great gathering of the citizens of Worcester as an earnest of that time when they would see their principles held and triumphantly vindicated in the Commons House of the Parliament of England. Sir John then resumed hie seat amidst loud and prolonged cheering. The met toast was • Prosperity to the City of Woe. mister Conservative Association, with the Health of the Presideet, Sir E. A. H. Lechmere, Bart." It was pro posed by the Bid of Shrewsbury, who took imession, in the coarse of a few brief mamas, to enlarge on the ad vent/0e to the conservative cause arising out of inch oreabsaatkim as that whom anniversary they had met to eelebsete. _ _ _ • _ WIN PROISIMIrt acknowledged the compliment in a lengthy spank in the count, of which he adverted to the manner in which the society hod since its funnatios ad. mated the sioneervative interest in the city, sod trusted that that induence would be far mom widely extended in future years. The other toasts were " The Coasermike Members of the Osanty and Borough," proposed by Mr. P.. A,Menson, and responded to by Viscount Elmley, M.P. ; "The pro posed Ommervative Candidate fey the efty of Worcester." rat by the chairman and remmeded to by Mr. W. - "The City ad Tends of Worcester;' proposed by Mr. J. S. Pakinglea and responded to by Alderman Stallard ; " The Wadden; Games ;" sad " The Vies-Pres'. sleate VOSATITIVOIT EDUCATlON.—Yesterday afternoon a pew schoolroom, which is to be used also as a leciarrhall, was 6peeed at Erith. The building is in cossection with the Avenue Congregational Char* end will he paid for en tirely by voluntary contributions. It isa peat Gothic struc ture, adapted in point of slue to the requirements of the dis trict end congregation, and has out between 500 i. and 6004, nearly all of which has been raised. The schools are totally independent of government aid. At a meeting after the ceremony, the Rev. S. March, the minister of the congrega tional church, reed a letter of apology from Sir Gulling Ferdley, and others, who were prevented b 7 prior engage. meats from attending. Sir Culling, in addition to promising an annual contribution to the funds of the school, entered at some length in his commuoicatiou into tho question of middle.claas education. He said—" If ou can get the middle classes to send their children to public schools, paying the full value for education as they do for every other com modity, the problem of public education would for most neigh bourhoods be solved." Sir Culling cited Me own school as an instance that this amid be anceeedelly dose. Ti Niw Cotta rhICH.III4OI, OSSORD.—Tae first Bane of this building was laid on Wednesday by the Free lassoes of the district. At 11 o'clock the brethren assembled In Provincial Grand Lodge I. their masonic hell. Alfred. street, from whence a pumension was termed to the site of the intended building, at the rear of the Town. all, St. Aldato's-street, some 300 or 400 gentlemen taking part is the procession. Arrived at the entrance to the groaned, the brethren halted and allowed the members of the Grand Lodge to proc eed to their allotted position for the performance o f the coremouy, a platform having been 'metal for the special accommo. datiou of the mamma taking part in it, the remainder of a semicircle being oocupied by ladies and other friends of the committee having the management of the ceremony. The proceedings were °passed by prayer, after which the stone was plamd in proper position, and certain newspapers sod coins deposited under a copper plate which bore an inscription setting forth the date of laying the stone and the object of the proposed building. The stone, having been lowered in its place, wee tested with the usual masonic implements, after which it wu strewed with corn, as an emblem of pleaty, wino as an erubilem, of joy, and oil as an emblem of comfort ; and the Provincial Grand Master, Captain H. Atkins Bowyer, M.A., declared the state So be I duly laid. Carer At. PALACTZ. Orel SttimaltO DAY. THUSSDAY, Ocr. 31.—A.lmnisions on payment. 8,341; 1 ditto by season tickets. 3,236 ; total visitors. 12,077. [AdVeftiIIagIIBUt.)—HOLLOWAY ' S POLLS LSD OISIT• ILIIIIT.—Ths Mimi Ix to made up of nerves. vessels, muscles, sad be., all of which are formed from the blood, aided by the OW& Than Adduct' compares to • bundle of pipes and stnlaers 1 to atom= end clear these of all obstnictlons and all Imputtles Y its art of medicine. linltaways medicaments hap. =s . o I this Nisei ant one of the lannitude of plow and escapes their purifying p. em. They therftshly re. move all nodose motion, sod sop it all cause of dhow. They net most benencially on every organ. The pills Internally, and the ointment rubbed over the stands, miens visor to the body and eneertutaosa to tbe mind. Holloway' nantedies ars specials for indigestion, norroasnsaa, and depression. [TWOPENCE JAMAICA COTTON. The Jamaica Cotton Company have received by this packet four important letters. One Is from a gentle. man of property, who resides near Spanish Town, Jamaica, in which he states that he his "always beta at a low to discover the reason for any din:widen as to the poedbility or practicability of growing cotton in Jamaica; for, turn where you will, along the streets of the towns, in open, neglected, ad wane plots of land, there you will see cotton unpianted by any one, far without any care whatever, growing luzu• ' neatly, lied bearing all the year round ; and my pro. party in the district is covered in many parte with the offsprings of the cotton that was cultivated there and shipped from thence 60 or 70 years ago. All that is soar required is capital to:begin with; labour there is plenty of, at least for cotton cultivation, and there are hundreds (I may say thousands) in the towns and villages unfit for any other description of labour, who would be glad to go ea pick cotton. There is abundant labour for planting, and fur picking too ; but we want capital, and that capital can not he obtained from any bank beyond 90 days, and the money lenders ask an usurious interest, which generally sods in the ruin of the borrowers. Of materials for paper, cordage, de., we have and could supply England catty as much as she needs, but for the reasons elated above they anon be made available. Hv plantain walk affords hundreds weekly, but I want the aid of some mill or machine for preparing for shipment. Returning to the cotton questioa, we had a society or some liberal person who would offer tempting premiums, beginning with awards for one acre sod going up to 50 acres, for the greatest genially and best prepared cotton ready for inip• meet, it would set the whole country stirring, and thus I think upwards of 5,000 acres at the very least would be immediately brought int o indention, sad this, at a moderate computation, should yield 30 millions of ' pohnis ct cotton annually. I havrilelliTeli•M•4oaii, • • Chronirk and NortAers Comities Advertiser, contain an account of the meeting held at Newcastle, sod read with post interest the remarks on the cotton question, every word of which I endorse." A clergyman of the ethabliehed church is the centre of the island writes thus :—" That cotton will grow, and that most productively, in any put of this island, there can be no doubt. The plasters appear to me to be opposed to cotton as • staple product on the score that labour cannot be had, but I can see no cause for alarm upon this head, ea there is an abundance of labour, which is never brought to bear upon the estates, which would be available for cotton. Is each parish there is this descriptign of I labour but in this, if where my living is and where have been for nine years, there is molly an abundance of it there are eight or nine estates in cu lti va ti on . all of which, with the exception of two, are in one locality, and contiguous to each o th er, but in other parte of the parish ' there is no steady call for labour. In the exteusive Savan nah* there are hundred' of people positively starving, and is want of labour, as also in that portion of the perish in which reside. Ido not think,,,theretoce.that the cry of 'no labour' is much to be heeded. I would like to have some seeds for distribution, as word of the people, after perm ing the first little red paper, asked me for seeds which they could sot prociare." Another proprietor acknowledges the receipt of two bushels of seed, all of which bad been planted, and be wanted • fresh supply. After mentioning a property well =tlfor cotton cultivation, the people of which would ybe thrown out of employment, .as„ although it would be sold very cheap, no one in the neighbourhood had cash to purchase it, the writer states that there are only two sugar estates remaining in cultivation in the parish; and • that he would guaranies to a purchaser 400 or 500 temente who would cultivate and pay their rent in cotton. A cola ' five of his had said that when be arrived in the country 53 years ego nearly the whole of the parish of Vero we. odd ' vated io cotton. He considered the plan of the company to be excellent, but they would require to have a di which woe most needed in every parish in Misled:l: l n; woe awful to contemplate how the people were dying off in , that and the adjoining parish for the want of medical aid ' and medicine, there being no medical praditimier there. He had himself planted for the company sight acres of land, and would be glad to attend to anything to promote the in terest of the company." Mr. Codringtee, the company's agent 'at Munoldoceal, seknowledges the receipt of gotten seed, which was good and had grown well. That before planted was very beautiful, it was from 4 to 6 feet high, the field. bad been inspected by several magistrates end other gentlemen, and woo the admiration of every emu many who had sees them had determined to plant theme!** and that be had dis tributed seed to a great number of poems. He had en tered into agreements for planting with several one had undertaken to cut down high wood on 110 acne, and to deliver it established in cotton and corn cultivation. A still more important letter has been received from a highly intelligent and spirited manufsetarer at Manchester, Mr. Wre. east. who writes as follows I am en gaged at Aocoata, Manchester, as a spinner of fine numbers, where Sea•lshind cotton Is almost entirely used, and of mane I as interested more exclusively in the growth of Sea-Island cotton. The Maple in cleaning re quires great care, lest it be injured ; the great mistake in our days is to do the thing cheaply, and Bea-bland cotton itself is not nearly so well and carefully prepared in America as it was some 30 years ago. Of course I shall always be interested in knowing how the company Is viol; on, and seeing samples. I look for a good return for my money, but this alone would not have [educed me to go into it: the fear of being without cotton, sod the consequent misery caused to our working pope- Lawn, are quite sufficient to mike us look to other sources than America for our cotton." Mr. M'Conoel hes since paid a deposit on 50 shares, and his brother on 10, mom melded the company to push au their work, and expressed his radium to pay up the full 'menet of the shares when , ever the company may find it requisite. If the other Lan ; easkire manufacturer" will follow this example, an sibun , dance of beautiful cotton may be obtained from Jamaica by the middle of the next year. The company expected a considerable quantity before its commencement; but whilst the Laseashire people oonfine their attention to one or two spot., instead of encouraging the growth of cotton everywhere, the operations of the Jamaica Cotton Company are necessarily limited, not only as to liability, but is their exteat. DEATH OP 1118 CHOWN SOLICITOR OP GALWAY.— A telegraphic message was received in Dublin on Wadies day event - 11a announcing the death of Mr. James Disineney„ Drown solicitor for the county sad bepough of Goa . Kr, Mahoney filled the position for yearn with credit to and satisfaction to the profession and the public. By 'him death the situation, the revenues of which are stated kb* about fltel. a year, becomes recast. SHIPBUILDING ENTEXPRISZ ON PHI CLYDI.—The - - Liverpool Journal of Commerce state that great nativity in the shipbuilding **de prevails on the Clyde, and that the aopeebensions regarding the stagnation of hinnies. during the present winter, which prevailed recently, are materially lessened, owing to the cheering prospect of continued brisk sees in the masufaeture of ships throughout the ensuing year. which will give employment to hundreds of artisans. FM priocipeel fmtures of the trade are the contracta with the French goveremest to build a number of vessels for the Triumatientie mail boa, the completion of. the Black Prince, the construction of flee "screws," of tonnage varying from 600 to 1,600 tons, awl several large vessels, which are to form a fleet of find-clone steamships between the Clyde sad Quebec. The new screw .teenier China, belonging to the Cunard Company, is now lying in the harbour, Lavin her boilers and engines Mud in, and the Scotia is abe rapidly advancing towards com pletion. The Journal of Cofr.meree notices the immense improvement in the eonotruction of ships which has taken place of late years, and the extracedinary speed attained by new vessels, and, after briefly noticing the smaller river craft, conclude. by saying :—" Cu the whole then, mari time enterprise on the Clyde may be said to be in • brisk condition ; the winter will Ord the buildiagyards in general hilly occupied, and the spring prospect& are very assuring and satisfactory." Eirmesiois tie. TRY ORZAT WIIIITIOLY RAILWAY TO MALMABUET AND TATAOAT.—kokiTe steps art . being taken to promote en application is the ensuing mignon of parliament for a Lill to authorise the construction of a line of railway connecting Mahneetery with the Great Western Railway by a short sad ioetmainve route, and the project has received the strecuous support of the influential local gentlemen. The proposed line will be of easy con struction. the cutting being very Might, anti there being nu tunnelling. The concurrence of all the lending land holder. through whose property it pease. has be C 3 obtained. It is estimated that the OM of 160,1,10 W. will fully cover every exposes, and that if 40,0001. of ibis sum can be ob tained in the locality, there will be nothing to ;nevoid the project being canted out. THE BotrittaativEHN Karma! COMr•Elen Nsw Busmen EVOIYIR -Tie sadslle.steamer Rumens, built by Messrs. Samuelson and Co. of this town, fur the Routh lutern Railway Compeer!, made her efleketrial trip en the measured mile in the klueatur, en Wodsowday, and exceeded by half a knot the guarantee d speed under the contract. There were on board Captain Boyer, superintendent of the Soutt6Faistani Company's steamers ; Mr. Cud" °rib, the en gineer of the Whew ; and the Hall Board of Trade sur veyors. The malt of the three last runs was as follows x First, the diatomite* the Iniarefed mile 'mean against the tide is 4min. 1 Me. ; erdh the tide, 3-41. Sewed, eflehleh the Lids, 3.41; the the tide. 3-40. Third, with the tide, 333 ; against, 3-46. The average. of these three rams were--firer, 3-61, or 15.064 knots an hoar; second, 3-40, es 16.353 knots ghost ; third, 3.38, equal to 16.614 knots in the hour. The average of the three runs was 16.15 knots ; the maximum average speed being therefore 19 statute, miles an hour. No boat has ever bees built upon the Humber to come anythingsear this speed.—Eastern Counties; Herald. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress raw depend on the best materials and latest sGle at nemillon and Klmptou s, 10a, Strand, opposite latter laalL— !AdvertJaemeat