The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-05 00:00:00

J NEWSPAPER 411 r_ _ • '- t 51, No. 4,727.] B i.tex BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN comm. LONDON to SYDNEY N,,ct t 1 tkßl 'IL .t lat 1.1.04 IJ year; special saroty. E. Lau; opowel• r. To soil t. 10 This beautiful yacht laid' clipper. I• tilt und..r thesis,. .1 of Lloyds 'arroyos; NS& Ihr holt Looolo. to tbnu Bay In 53 days, Alava Day to ,n 1.441.4 Ita 41 Lia)s.. `and Wad. to St. Helena In 51 dark Bind 1..1. to Ltiglano In tot da)s. and has always dehrered 'NW .I.tal44lng a simile ounce. las tats • Molted samber f In her l•kw.11.1 poop. Ps. let for Nos In LIIIKRATIIR John Martin, Conilminter. LONDON to %Mini n'btro k Direct. BEI I J ET, 1,14! bins register loading in tat Nog lulls llck.. re. citing Loosh I the 30th swim F .. i. 0.4 full IM. ir•fanw•l es Itoyal bad the mils te , 414 1:1041.4i1.1 In tli • "limy in co , days, sod V eshbraied Int tair trade 1.4 tfw Mut .rit) of her pompom itaii esead Br et ..rtrre tb t opportwuty IieIPIPSIS at Om peargers. racial fir QLaL. r. N V MPH. This henntlhil yacht. Loth clipper Ju.l 146.4.1 e the honks* &Fel wine In tDdays, heating ow" .4her snip 1.. many day. WAWA to ADELAIDE Direct. 11A1W1111, 1, I • years, od3 Inas treater. J. Fracklta. I ..nnasioler Thi. Litman.. renular trailer made the last pfll.llB. I • Adelaide in and ..tiers the hest opportunity to Alma* el ...moo good* and p....•,,Jer5. AI II tu JAVf.. BA IN/..4 and Cu I.lverp..l. Agent' tat inark Ball t.mv . and to T. K. MACKAY sad en. 1. L• ulenhAil IS WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW VIM IC Direct —Me LIVIUMOL, NEW YORE, awl 111LADY.1.1.111A ,TEA .1111. C•IMPANY inten.l 41espatchlag their hall p•Trml In NI Avt•••• :gran:4l4s t calling at VungraMows go embark Filming,. and .14.1...tchet a• WILICKEY 01100%1 LI VEICPIN) FOR MW YO&L . . /Rh A. intober 9. ICANLAgoin. Nedneedq, Detol.er CITY of 11.tLTIllt ME. Wedntsday, a 6.teer b. And row sucerillas Wednesday. trio parrye, IS, 17, awl n guin.r, according to the mew Lune prase. .4 gainer Including all provider Prnenger. for Caltabda and tbe Western States hooked througb on very advantageous tertan—lrtir further particulars wppl, to WILLIAM INMAN, YL Watergareet, Liverpool, Ot to t VAS and MALIN, 111, King William egret, City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL PIMA 11 SW Pt, between LIVILIJPOOL sad 1(1W 1. MK btriNt. art bowmen LlValtletlL awl DIMON. as Wort. Yaps tally odllai at LIALIYAZ. The kihowriag or other T..toola or. appointed to WI aroma tavargral. agllorg at trek to rt. Ovr thr mulls: ill:111"T.1;4' W 1 . 4 Mk. Saturday, (Maim 12. El I:. WA. f., IrMTIN. Saturday. Midair I& 1:•I.1, I.lt V. MK, ..4aturday. Octobsvl)lt i iNuartli.,ts and itio.ds lur Nara" le be tnitalarred at RMss K.rvt PII•••11, npowy, imit•ltatg astrania pooldate, bit trith..at • luta 11.0.41.—T0 Halifax and Dirallosi. Wet at bi St' are.... 1 can. al.: To Near Fork. did HAIM. /21. othsa. Li+ Freight to Halifax. 14.4.0. sad New York £3 par km. an.i b per r. nt. pet —Apply le I. B. Vend. 41. OM 1.**1.1.41. 'unto. Han% HHH 1f now g• 116 Paris . sad J Mom. 11.thisersIseall. Glow, ; 1 1161 Z 11.1,,r. Querk4....s: sod C. Malawi% , Waus.drest. lavwfweL YLLIPPS, °RAVES, and PHILLIPPS, will Java*** the maissusalSaaad Ilesadiss steam, as 1.11.••• • awl the 11111X11. W SATAVIII, every +natal sonralar. al 11 liana'. tam lb SHIM anal Yow• 11111 lare•—cl lea amid 17s, Ild. . retam lickaaa, I.. Wa s al as 1.1. Thor VTINUILIa coin Tlrstsalay =am law ban .4 the Tawas.. tare. 41. 611:1111.11. lb. ADLIER, Wiaiseraly eirealag. 1M 1. he= 11.4vrtyikoni. Parra—at. al. wad 1 4 / 4 idioms Li. IteS• al a law awls halt 1 ,, e or! 111'10, he akw days. tut irl.4 etrOss#o . the rONDA I PALLL 61.411 mt. 9, fp.n 11.wwlytiolna. int - Ake& SIOINII- So•latbat f.• portraary. . . _ . — PaPinson. preen, f.. apply at elkaphtea tlatitamal cies.. Sprat ens* W ...r 1.. Pll I LLI Pf7r. UIA VICS, &Pt nuur u. w.l assa, r. r. PELICAN LI FE Iti Catal.ll.heol S.. 7... Lawlor.' Itsw--1:I: MURANCZ OMOZ, I Is .1797, era &J. Clmetweross, fl. VC L Puy.. tot Mary lailedlel Bolbuwl. rot • tot. DA L. L& wa. Jana laarasser, tot J.Ate, Davis, Rot Jahn latabast,Ml. .Y.R.Y. Jam •A. Owdes, taw, ]1.0., lead ow, b.f. R r. MAUIVII Wilting. Ea' hisaggl Nag. tiattriale 33111 . Jea., lUrtaas b. Horkom, r", P X V'. reesiTaiy alit seivisr=iisberi Toolsr. IAL MARV SWIM 1111111 D SLIPTILN NUL Ix yminalipoy sal DIVISION at Pawns wl4 My, Urn. TM Cale Beer mem tem Nei 114. elle ZS/ 114 el pee we& ea OW pevoluen peel 1144 WI wee years se pelleles et I, 14, ire a yews' .ftretles. lft sjelvalmit alelition Ile matt pop , awn SO Ilk be we caw. 44 =eh premilsoN: ce bin UK le /i 2 pr inot ammo as thip arm amend. Ler ore We legirrefto r posmilri minim ; aiaAr fiber appmwel seeuelty Iw cnesells• wW U Ilmours. Prn•Pra , tumra, V..nm "f Programa, Re., apply tbe Waft* fts Of to any ut the I'..rapaay's meat& GREAT NORTHERN lA)NDON CIDI7, TULL RI 4A:wry ltateh. wltble amps =lbw et Leedom, bmsniblc by rail**, Is Is minutes, an well as by resal. No extra charw In Ito• ,nnarcrsiod wart and 'stemmata cow darted with InArntnlty an 4 seassay, loader tegelagione approved by th• nearciary State. _ C.,;;;11;ii.i.714, - ;6,W; I als O) Itidlway, Ditto ditto \o. 2 1 0• i Cooveyeem • of Collo. MC., with privilege of iii-erth- t Oa. soles. in mune osii maw provide. I - , .. o f MOunhoz . b. OIL hl the emipany . . ) ' .' 61.0.114 5o vault fee a wawa £7 7 • mially cheered 415 15 pee my omit lutenu,nt thorvia I 1 0 ditto ditto 5 II Tashi .1 charnel anti free repay Warta. to Malt the Ceme tery. may he obtailmed et Is Mew 115. Molt holbeem W.C. THZ ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK CIDEPAST, OLD IT. PANCRAA-AOAD, Ws MinEus sal Illabufacturers et Palm& Erso Inn "Stable Miley, Paint Sesessmis Hay lack. TasimelTs reliant EMENOsiEr Dar Irec au ru7l6 Wl Zl C°lmins has ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES MEL COALS by Screw Stamen sad Railway.— RY sad EINOSLAND COAL DEPGIN. RECIEJETALLER. CONSIONEEd, or AGENTS EISPLOYRD. LEA mad Co.'. prim for liorAo• and Lambton Wallaend : tha Sant Sown Cals, direct hos the collitthe by screw atomism T 42. per am. Harttopooi, bad as Its. Inland-, LIIwaP: Ailkaione, V.. and ?ea: Clay Crash Ha and Eta: Partiatay. lat.: Hartley, IT., —net wit Mr mat acmes& to say pars of London. AU orders direct to LEA and Co. Odd North Loudon Railway .liatsswa. Righbary : Islington : or nAVIEB'B SPERM CANDI" L. 4d. and Ia 11.4 par . sena waa, I& ad. ; Unerpareat was, h. 44. • ogles= vex. is. Id. : baissla wax, la ; peSest sperm . eandaalt 4. ll o l .. sad 114. ; ix tubas/fa napes N. ; dim WNW% ed. . C.lns oil. Sa l V 4 por pin: pillow soap, Ns, Na. 44a, and ay. per I:2lba wrisniad, Wa. ; old Wows Window : la M. par pocket . rowans brown Wlnensr, la: white inadttar, la ad. ; bandy, la ad. ; strourlas and Yawed, Is per hr.-bia ark al N.P. DAVI= sodllolW elidninblisind wan k/we. II p 6 Iftellan4ann Clawbearam, insiodsia. W.C. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. A - 1 A. 4 COTTS lILLASIIII gni 1,1•111 FILM (slits:oat way Metesalid laasedisak, tam Me swipe at ir= MP be t mead Umlaute@ Se s "be NO. from Mime Ind *gee Somblgbley beet==. gla tl assa. dismisses al Qs a a Pm as a Nag:, µwriest sossit. ve t sad as • vodka ad Ike Say ma lady mealiest, Ia Mai aiparatisa aid to Ida sbassack Um create appeals, pesambs add sinaidaaa Ike Mugs barseas qsada—aidd by . la Jularadefast sad by saw dresibes. la Seam la. lad. Is. M. Ds sum I* ask Sae Ur. :se.st s anions and Maw Ma TM ginglis• as a opus ram pasta" wlsk .• Maim lambort. ~wed ea Me Mom. DiLBRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—The Phew pherteed NEM= 110Y1C.—The mew sheoleel semen el üboar gibe. In% Ite.. seeped fler bulb seam eimhsWei ill lb, selestlei seselitersile el th e Mel. sad New suleteeee —Greet pheselgeleal end emeiref ha led to the dim. sty of OM lass4ehie tense is ll• rrpartial state, estesehle to the palate, ••• hemmed Is etteo l presereute Its weadsetel properties. selsetlffee beleollate relit and worm* wan .1 oho sedier from Itemise st..l irtthertib oI the woes me moseslar spenieterrie....heemees at the lades" blethher, an vistray de. pens. owl nen Mhos eshmeettee bersebebst et the seelsse. beepers tree sad relseieeisting el Ile Imp..t £diimerl.d If. Mw hue Pekes. Ile. pot bwiki. • • bar lla beetles Imesmsji•. ea 4 In COMM reotaloometione =a betties. SA mean t no retemb severely peeked, bee hem ebeireeliee. mot Ile spy poi of the *add. us reaript d post-elhee ertler.—Peepered Ned sill rely at Ohs Laberateey as, Iladdoselsest. ltesentel= Agooll• M rd. si h•oirie cue* Loam. 11 • 10111 % 11 U.. stembee et the .1 6.0, r2.a. , ILleeottste al *be loyal et be Anther " limns I r-"C' r ". • ems and NOR With so limey eternamtluegib, sheeles Ile imereelems rebetellee pewees et lb* Newly eberserered obi iesesksbil penedy , rows rorotrroly se the pbrellelos. "As pliespbetesla s Mate ed oaten lU.emlr.es the rierttores, se the eshausled beim myna when hepreeosteel ettb Ms Wattled progertlee it etembhem IL IC by pet is. . &tted albs% pest 14 Item the orelbreee st the wi anther Art. lieides4trest„ bless be Bray he delly eumelsed. from 11 te lie the an ef the above thews, to ebtelt be ler lir s peeled ile• listed hts tubule* atteetbe. DRICORD'S 188INC1 at LIP'I DR melons moalmoil to Or oomi olaMovel oomiatutSoes la tom omit* Panora M ImonsolMs. leo rhos M porommoot. Iro romoottaMoo nocomory —Aold lo ram wilk Ai ImarorMooo. M Ito. or Ow qmoptltim for NO. mg !slobs" cantull/ PoMod as racolpt of rwittlance eve doorqm.—Moro ogomM. PSOUT owl co , . ram Temple-tar. 'PHI FRIGHTFUL MULTI! of MI& MANAGE!' INT by osesmilesi peretek slams aim= Wish ..tell • philertty the one Meet essere. ney he ebtlaibtl b duet, reewleetee• whet Dr. Dieter iktbethe Oen 00.4 the heti Valvers4W. Menhir N It,e 111.q•A ',arise of torgerstk. lebrieler•wore. Le the. C. At lime f'sim II Uhl awl Oen I L ateryie mt. hew Peer etteeelmibeee. elm llma. jyTeti FLoWk:I4 ktooTS. —JOSEPH MAY ben to odor the folinclisi collection of VU/Wllll BOOTS for 20e., on reccipt of order or reference:-12 Ins named nye (*Mu mixed ditto. 12 tlerclasua : 12 doable Van TWp+. 12 slnglc ditto. 12 Early Jonquils. 12 Tounieeol Tulips ,large double. .19 k. , IZuhlorros (double red' 100 l'n.cus. in eons. 100 Double Snowdrops. Or halt the above. 10s. J. M. will select Belts of the beet quality. —IS, Wellingtonatreet, Strad, BONIYB PERMANENT MARKING INK cake orbrinal for wayklng Llasa. Bilk, Of Cotton as pmparstoo, and is by br IM bust Yintice.--Observe slipsnny Nu of tiserims W over yet be prepsrod , wad tbet wad le i etle bears smites on Ow label. Ss, Laws. West snothncld, City. LC., where tt may be obtained a sad r.ted, and at most drnabsist., medicine venders, Siattoisers, ate., in the United kingdom Price la per bottle. WALTON sad SONS (Carpet Manufacturere) Pep respet ifully to call 'Wootton to their superior STOCK of British and Foreign CARPS'S% of delve la the present Lute, sellable for every , 1 decoration. Wass and oth.•r Vaislee for curtains and ru ottessis m tore.—Loadess ed C• W. ipit Warehouse, and t, T.cearade EAST CHAIRS, COUCHES, and BEDS. SPAWN 1/1071113J1 have Os dWe most complete and ig Vad lineten. Peek op la a moll apace for travelllay zed aawkil kr Yea am, upset , and Invalid& Cate. kora kw BARLOW'S SELP-ACTING MEAT SCREEN mega a large joist at swat with a rail., handful of male. ma awing la Immure the wrest la beautifully m.p.g."' to ev . ej Berk eat all the gravy me nutritious propene* re , Mae N.IL These aurpeteltig effects are erudite"' by 'dan dle easeevitratioe of beat BARLOWS POTATO STEAMER ; an infal link method of cooking S lavonzit• vegetable In pectic- Ha. Price en, 7L, TIARLOWS AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTE, II warranted to says OM SOS 02 aslant tlins. hies lea liE (Fill lad to years., B . ARLOW'S PATKNT CASK STAND. N o waste or sediment disturbed is Intl.. Will repos Its oart Ina smooth. Prim to mil nARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. A." No vent pro required no more liat bow or soar wins. Prim M. aeL ; ditto rkrtro Mated. direct to JASIXB 1111.1441 W. patentee, 14, King WiMaiint, idansion.houste dos thee his same and address is so entry article all others an sprions Imitations. Imptelausroinds. listablishati VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and 110010124, for the isionsation of the Public and their linmerene Patrons, beg to stake the following announcement re. =the VALI:If of GOLD. feelig n persuaded that the line. the kW Under and the publi trill be alike probeted bl the wide circulation of knowledge this subject. 0. di being divided late SI pert. or carats. It follows that mad of fa amnia Ink is Is cants be a carats 2 11 10 worth —24 6 114 17 cants.. 3 2 8 carats .. os4 par awe. II carats.. 1 1 74 7 carats .. 4 1 111 enrage.. 41 6 16 carats.. 2 1 1 6 carats .. 12; 12 cantle (1111114 14 carat... 1 04 6 carats .. 17 b einadard) $l7 10* 13 carat... 2 6 4 carats 14 14 iQ ciatans.. 14 4 ill Carats.. 2 64 I 3 carats .. 10 7} ID carob— 3 141 14 11 cants.. 113 1 carats .. 7 1 II enrolls.. 3 3 10 carat. .116 44 1 carat... 3lj lilannfeelary, 14 IlenrieUtestreet. Ltiveeitimnien, W.C.. landau. ,Isem ante ef and Jewellery for le. each. N.B. Ilde __ . .ms as... at 6 In the evening, and on Bata:days or (risk. HAMILTON and KIMP TON, T a il ors Mg la Warp Upsilons Mat I. NNW MODS tor the madas pros am new Pad,: medal attention la even In the ME Tramor OS re d e paPmeat. being at pinnies apt mats an that M be rieldied. IM, STRAND, OPPOSITI urn' HALL. MIL MILES' (ALM= WIBB MILKS) NSW AutmlS AND WINTIOI STOCK to the Warldimeel acutek ANGOLA lea 11101111ZIK L saw replete sad ready kw These homers were orkykatottM i tiltee, Wleseesb adobes* 1e73. EIC 4711617, LI ASU V V.1,114117A RE NM who le set comeeted wlth soy person Imultatang wed Wirer thing is El. wane. Ihth ICBAIJAILT. THE CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE RUIT." la .a Immense variety d patens mad textures der Making, ladlsL Trails, if or budiesse. from SOL WM._ particularly reestameaded Is Zinnia sad Excunionlets. sod la to. *beaked ask et R. MOM sad 80A, 11RADE-AUDI sod BERME TAILOts, RATTERA. MAIER:4. DRUM" IUUTMAKETI3. sad GIREYAL 01-1-1,117t.1/.3. LONDON 110M11: ____--,. Oenaer of flimsies and adopt*. Wow Orford street, corm, of Hartdareet Omar et Tetteabawesombread sad Buntuaroad. CuUNTAT afinanYenannan : Rbeflkld mut Bradford. Yorkshire. It.B. Am haniesee and abodes cohort of roods for all dames sad all ages. In Übe eavenn above amentlowal branches of ear beineon G U N B.—To BPOR'rBMIN.—The present =Maio aim Itaoli.-06 to WHIATLES It. atran77ta Goidawercen Hotel . Welt Amara his stock N SSC°. D. AND BAUCH sad MV72L&LOADING GUAR, aINGLI and DOUBLIAAJUILILLZD MIL= of every tort sad dooriptios. also ItSVOLVIJI/4. by ail the bon London tasking with ovary daseripaloa of sairanaltioo, tte.—W BMUS. H. wad. W.C.—lf.S. I. W. will take anything I. tscksoaa SPICTACLICS, improved by HARRIS and SON, will meet certainly the sight. Better cannot M wade. Reel, with cryst or pebbles, 15s. : steel, with Pa tie lea Geld end Silver kectecles and Nye-Marie rer " eat variety, at syludlylow prim.. Harris's trooped Mass, lea eitpust free. THW. LUPIN and tION, Opticians to the Nara YvbilliY. opposite the British Mamma lista% Lessacre. istabliatied 17110. Ceetion.—No Ossetian employed. HAIR RESTORED, Pzueerved, and Beautified, by the use of ROWLANDIf MACASSAIt OIL This ale. pat and fragrant 011 greyeste bah. from falling off or turning vey, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf aad dancing, and motes it beautlfull soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of the Beard, Whhkers, and lindeckloa It is entailing lo its stimulative operation. Yoe children It is espedally rearm. mended, as forming the baste of a bratiful bead of hair, while Its Introduction into the nonery of Loyalty and the Daimon!. Tastimmiala constantly received of Ms affiency, afford the best and aaroat prods of It. merits. PAM Ss. Gd.. 78..108. ad.. equal to four small. and 21, per bottle. Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by Chemists and Partormara Ask for lowlands' Macaraar 041 TONIC. —Weak and sickly persons should try WAT QUININE WIN& dia best preparation of Quinton, eassuassadad by Dr. Magsall, at &a Lunt, and tbs piehalbas. Prepared saki, by& ICITZED, I, Narita's. Dan Cbsamentasst, Landcat, awl le be abaaniad aD grati" W wino mareannia. lab a Ansa Wbalsiale law asu r, west. and Cs., Waveamar. REDUCTION in PRICE a the ATHELEUN. The Preeedsease, bibs etnembise et tie Abolition of the == . 4 , 7 erreepe c rt treat els 'I Ye MOO gall be ILECTION OP LORD MAYO 3. The polling was proceeded with yesterday morn ing foes nib. o'clock until three, but very few votes were esenrded during the day. It was summed that the Lord Mayor's committee sod that of Mir H. Iluggeridge would have coin* to some arran , , , ement to prevent the polling from procwiabag, but it appears thst this cannot be done, and that when oboe a poll is deinautled it must be kept open the full period hoed by the law. At the dolma the day the numbers were declared to be as follows The Lord Mayor Sir P. Laurie Sir H. Mosseride The poll will be again opened this (Saturday) monis, at ohm o'clock, asd it will 'sally ekes at lour, but am edictal asoomossond will be made seat Thaday, when • special Court of Alderrove V seesamied fur the purpose of heerling the sheriffs' rotors of the state of the pell. It is wrieriecal that Sir P. lAntis le very sew as the re that be. hies made of his saw ; aoi there appears to be • good may esejecteno as to the mane Vast is May le be lakes be the Court of Aldermen when the Mara i made to them. If they should select Mir P. Liezie, who, of mune, will astserve, his motet all improbabistasttheremey be 'bother eleslies. Tall NATIONAL DIRT.—We are glad to be able to make known that last Jose, and likeirse is September, the laudholders largely made as of the power given times by the act of this seseies, authasiiing transfers of stock during the time hitherto devoted to the abuttiage. Sows member of the legislature will, doubtless, at the proper time, more for the enact partii - ulars of these daily sales s ad purchases id stock. The capital of the National Debt, sow always rendsmid free, most glee as additiosal value to the loslieh use. Upon this ream being laid before the MUNI of Cosmos% the mama may be elicited why 11, Feel, who most partiedarly stitched the adios ef die Bask of Wend, the convener gnostic% sad the istparlsres of the availability of coital. sheald have =ly refuted to satertais • Where papered and to him when niinister by the authorities of the Disk Y 1645, thereby iliniioishing the prestige of lb maws, obliging the public to soma's the los% sad allowiag Hr. Gladstone, is 1661, to have the credit of that which could sad ought to bare boos done 16 yam ago.— Ciril Service Glasitee. Tam ALVTLALIAN COLONIO.—The Emigration Coausiseioaers will dispatch the Janes Mune for Queens land with emigruats on ibe 21st of the t swath, bent' the last ship they are likely to out to ray at the Australian colonise for some time to OM" laving no further loads is halal ; coosviumitly a further reduction of the extra sleeks Is anticipated at the sad of the year. — Civil &mice Gan*. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1861 PEW! LAST 1 4 1.1011 TS GAZETTE. RANKROPTS. Jon Prflme, Iss, Kent. Wader, to samender Oct. 17 at 11. and Nov. El at 1, at Bannesaftelesst. Sol., Mote. Buck lersbury ea. soaks.. Johnson. HaNay K nut, Dale-place, Watsdnw as = a b iMmt aikier, • Oct IS at 11. and Nov. 14 at 1, at l-elwt Vrosdfoot, John-street, Bedfued.row ; Joinmon, Bestngball street. Cituttint Orr,. Park road, Vetting's, Winn?, Oct. 11 and Nov. 14, at 2. at Baatoghailatreet But. Kamp, Henriettasareet, Coventwarden off. wig.. Johann, Beainglialloneet. JANIS BEZMETIII GUY. Brornlg a , Middlesex, draper, Oet. 17 and Nov. 8, at at Basin I street. Sala., Bran and Nickin et son, Inse . istreet, 'nand . asslg., Whitmore, Be. singlull-stre Jamins NCI?. Cbeaprlde, ell, silversmith. Oct If at 111, and Nov. It at 1, at Basinghal .stnwt. 0.4 84,1411bu1L Yinabact I place ; off. mein., Pennell, Guildhallehamlem WILLIAM WILLIS. N- rwlch, scrivener. Oct, 11 at 1, and Nov. 20 at It, at BaslgrhalLstreet Sole and Cu., Alderman- bury, and Milk, and Co., Norwich off. lung., Paulen, Guild. hsllcharno em Cn•atles Weraits BASKS, Chapter House-court, City, and Dover. road. Southwark, printer, Oct. 14 at I. and Nov. 14 at 11. at Bsaloghallutrest. 801., Mote, Bucklersbury ; ad. Pen. twit oulkihaltchandscre Witums BILOWN LEA, Leek, Staffordshire, brewer, Oct. 18 and Nov. 7, M 11, at Birmingham Court. Sole., Richardson, Old Jewry-chambers. City. and Southall and Nelson, Birmingham ; off. wig., Kinnear, Mon nnham. &ALIT MAJIDWA Exeter. tailor. Oct 17 and Nov. 21, at It, at Kiefer Court. Sol N'ilksford. Exeter . ult. sang., linnet, Exeter. CHAALILY BCTELEY, York, draper, Oct. 14 and Nor. 11, at 11, at !zeds Court. Bels., Bole and CO., Aldermanbury, sad Bond and Barwick, Ls^d• ; off. soak,, Hope, Leeds. BANK RU PVC! 101 AN Nl' LLB"). Sept. W. IttiAllia Prima luswelson, Gloucester, lunholdar. Oct. 3. WILLIAJI 00111 WAT Joins. Ilanme:hva Lower, Moo atonthehlre, Ws plate nannbatever. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. Roeurr BeLwirrus-iietber dividend of 4s. 15.11311., Oet. lq and any subsequent Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool.. DIVIDENIA. - - • - —. • Oct. 19. W. Saddle, Delamere.terrace, Paddington, builder— S. A. Spence. Chllworth, Surrey, paper manufacturer— Oct. 21 N. M. Marshall, Durham, cooper—Oct. 31..1. 11 Hobert. eau, Mouth kblekis, Durham, draper-4kt. St. J. W. Hamilton, Struolaahma, stuck broker. CIIRTI/ICATES to be granted, wiless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the dm of meeting. Oct 26. Mary Aim Mon Jones, liactinghamaireet, Strand, vietealler—Oct. 30. H. H. Hensn. Watford, HenforMire, con. tractor--Oct. M. IL Patch, Lewisham, Kent, gnaer—Oet. J. bremblife. Tabernacle-walk. Slinteditch, and Devon.vUlas, Ile liesevoir Town, wheelwright—Oct. )0 J. ►letherfngton, Hon don-lane, Kentish-town, licensed victualler—Nov. a. T. Lam bert, Tort, books/Ike. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Wood and C. H. Wood. Northtlett. Kent, coal merchants —John Hula ;decesaed, and James HWmu, Ashlou•under• Line and WeSlum, Lancaahlre, cotton spinners —J. Brickwell and J. P. Pgispetither, Tottenham, surgeons —C. Hitch, W. Hitch, and J. P. Evans. Ware, liertfordabire, brick and tile roakets—K Weodheal. W. Wwilhead, and J. W. 18,1141,1, Brad ford. Portliest. skirt and mantle quilters—T. Cooper, scsi., and T. Cooper. jun., Sew Romney and Ilythe, Kent, fellmongens— G. Pollard and IL Puller. Wallatook, envelope makers—U. Red nip 111111 J. A. liladrup, luinghlairough, Leicestershire, common brewers—p. Kellett and a Scott, Honky, near Hitdderslield, Yorkshire, wbollen manufacturers—J, lialthouse and Eleanor Moore, Ashlcifinuder•Lyne, Lansnahlre, drapers--(1. Delves and W. Cooke, long Preston. Yorkshint, corn millers—W. H. Per rin. and D. Weimer, Rood•lane, colonial agents—C. Y. Mason and c. Mason, Clevelanitatreet, Fltsroy•aquare, blacking mann. facturers—W. Croaky and f. Brings. tiouthwark•brialge•road, manufacturers of gas nseters—Joaeph Simpaiio, s. Garnett, an John simpaon. Halifax, V orkshlre, maims, so farms regards R. Garnett—T. Dodd. sew, and I'. Diehl, Jun., Liverpoul—L. Ming. km and A. Mist, Lecatreet, Ilaggerstone, artificial florists—J. M. Shattock, Y. Mattock, mid T. L. Shattuck, Bristol. sad dlers, solar as regards T. L Shattuck—Margaret (linters nod Mary Ann Minion, Tiliduck, Shropahlre. drapers—W. Marshall and W.tl Marshall, Strand, and Tavistockrow, Covent•Endtu, grocers and nilmeu—K Carter and 1 ('oaten, Biimlngbam, malt Iners-11. Johnson and it. Johnson, Liverpool, chasms factors— W. Taylor and E. Butcher, Little linthatreet, Newgate street, Dyer, H. Green, sod W. K. Sbigwick. Rutland .wharf, Upper Thausesatreet, coal merchanta, au far us regards T. Dyer --H. Fielding, son., M. Yielding, Jun., J. Yielding, R. Fielding, and T. Yielding, Rochdale. Lanarthlre, engineers, en far as re. nards J. Eieliling—W. Residing, sea., and J. Heal, Brighton, Sussex, stationers—J. R. Criiskey anal. 11. Wolff. K lug William. street, tity, and Southampton. merchanto—J. Robinson and A. H. Craig, Knossauntews, tlerkenwell, metchants—T. Haynes and C. 111110, Southampton, decorative house painters—M, Chisels, W. Morris, and E. S. Morria, Pouttuumun Che mical Works, Carmarthenahlre, manufacturing ehemista —O. ' Mudd. Y. Mudd. and R. Mudd, Darnualen and Barking, Suffolk, tamers—J. M. Wiaalheadi and T. Winite•miy, Thonstividv, near Huddersfield. l'orkshirv, woollen scribblers —J. and A. Lisunieloun, J. MUutioch, K. &filar, and J. Inglis, Glasgow and Melbourne, turn:bunt., so far as regards J. and A. Dennistoun—H. Hodgson and P. M. Crane, Rafferty, near Athy, Kildare, and Manchester, manufacturers of compressed peat 11COTCH MEOULATRATIoNS, DAVID ADAK; Ilrriscoulr, saddler, Oct 11, at Mltchelson's Commercial Hotel, Clrrtemulr. AVnkVw JOlUlfroll. Miaow, tailor, Oct. 10, at the Faculty Hall, Olasgow. DAVID NM. DADSIVADDA might Ott g, at the Vacuity BA Glasgow. JAMES ALIT ANDER BROWN and JAWU Otaigovr, paper !laughs" merchants, Oct. 10, at the "acuity Hall, DOr ;i ratl, Bush, Aberdeenshire, fanusr, Oct 10, at the Fife Arms Hotel, Tuniii. Jogs Scut", Gizmo, Ayrshire, grocer, Oct. 11, at the George Hotel, Oirma. THE REGISTRATION& MIDDLEfIEL Yesterday Mr. H. S. Maine and Mr. T. H. Terrell held a court at Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead heath, for the revision of the electoral lists for the several parishes of Hampstead, Homey, and Willesden. As on former 00011i01111. Mr. W. Albert James. of Parlia ment-street, Westminster, appeared magenta tbe Middlemen Reform Registration Society; Mr.T. Alley Jones, of eSeunl . inn for the Middlesex Conservative Registration tioZ ; Mr. Henry Smith, of Norfolk-street, solicitor to the Conservative Laud Society, for the New Middlesex Conser vative n Society ; Hr. James was assisted by Mr. John Wells, of Perayotreet, agent for the West Surrey Registration Society. The recent decisions of the Barristers—one at Enfield, the others in the City and at Mary lelanie—of requiring the strictest proof of notices of objection, as a condition precedent to en. tertaioing the objection, has thrown a new interest over the registration. By those decisions 400 conservative objec tions were held to be had ; and in Marylebone full costs Ma.) were also allowed to the pertiee objected to. The question of sufficiency of notice was again discussed on this occasion. George Reed Adam, of 3.1. Priory-road, Kilburn, on the Hampstead bet, for the occupation of house and hind, was objected to by Mr. Charles Frederick laver. Mr. Henry James Droved that on the 22nd of August he received various ootices of objection from Mr. Dear, and posted them at the Vere.street post-office, receiving back from the post-office duplicates of the notices, stamped with the poet-office stamp. Frederick Cook, a messenger at the General Post-office, stated that on the 22nd of August he was an assistant in the Verentreet office. In the course of the day notices of objection were brought to him by the last witness ; and he examined them, and stamped them, after which he sent the originals into the City, and returned the duplicates. The stamp on the duplicate was the stamp of the Vete street office, which was a mosey-order office. Cross-examined by Mr. Smith—l affixed the stamp with niy own hand. Mr. Smith complained of the iuconvenienoe and injustice arising from the variation, from day to day, of the course of practice in then revision courts. One coulee of practice was pursued one day, another practice another day ; and this being done without mote*, it was impossible for the agents to come prepared with evidence. Mr. Terrell—We found that we were getting a little dis crepant in our practice, and we met and discussed the matter with a view to producing uniformity. Mr. Smith—My chests are prejudiced by your want of uniformity. Mr. Terrell—lf we do wrong you have your remedy. Mr. Deer deposed that the signature to the notice of Abjection was in his haudwritiog, and we. on the register for St. Mary, Islington. When he had slimed the notices produced, he handed Hosea to Mr. H. James. truce-Mmulined by Mr. Smith—They all boa_ my sigma turf., —tbs., and this, sad this. All are la my landwritinfl- Mr. Smith asked the mart to compare the signatures. Mr. Terrell—They aortal* have a varied appearance. Mr. Jeans—ate give a reason! Mr. Deer maid be mild. He was suffering at the time be signed the ashen hem • carbuncle in his shoulder. Mr. Smith—Yow are what is called the objector.general for the liberal petty, I believe! (Laughter.) Mr. Dear—No yea bare said before. Mr. Smith—Did you go through the circumstances of earl ease ? Mr. Drew—Yes ; bat riot when I signed them. Mr. Smith—ln the performance of your patriotic duty you demand that information should be affordedou? Mr. Dear-1 don't know that it ma y b e t erm ed • patriotic duty. erese-examination resumed—When I banded the notices to Mr. Henry James I bads shrewd guess that he was going to post them. lam a clerk iu Mr. James's office, and have been so two or three years. All the time I have been ob ssienie-geseral. My pineal* duty is the Middlesex regis tratism. Ite.examined by Mr. James— I satisfy myself by referring to the office books that there is good ground for objection before I Gigs a notice morose a vote on the register. Mr. Terrell—Bokwe objecting what step did you take? Mr. Dear—lnfeineatioo was received from the neigh bourhoods where the parties reside. We employed persons to We inquiries is lbs localities. At Hampstead we bad Mr. Moore. These spats sent us information of change of residence arid loss of qualification. My objections were founded entirely on information thus acquired, or sad to us by velnisteers. 26. Tevrea—Did you take soy pains to ascertain whether such isforsestios was correct ! Yr. Dur—Tes. --- • Mr. Tolls; valuvierk. prored receiving Ines Mr. Ash sedan, the overseer,' the notices of objectioa sent to the °Tersely; be twelve s Mans before the 25th of August, and pubbshal than is a ILL Mr. Aabitades said be received the notices, some VI some by band, sad sent them to Mr. Toiler. He know 'bee he received them, nor did be know which came by past. though he believed they was thaw es thin paper. Mr. Terrell—Can you swear it? °veneer—l should not like anal, to swear it, but I feel 'mildest that it was the thin owe that I received by rat. Mr. H. James (recoiled) said he aid op the Hampeteed overawe's notices, acid gave them to his brother Frederick, with instructions to deliver them to Mr. Athendea, the overseer ; and the next day his brother said he had dons so. - lir. James said he could not carry the case further. Mr. eolith urged that, according to the rigid rules the barristers had laid down, the evidence of service on the women was sot sufficiently proved. Kr. James drew attention to the fact that the notices were received by Totter before the 25th of August, sad that Mr. Toiler published them as having been received is time. In the ease of " Davis v. Hopkins," the Court of Common Pleas decided that where a cLom had been signed by as agent, and the overseers had published it, the barrister had properly deeded that he could not go into the question of the signature to the claim. In the same way he urged that the publication by Toiler of the list of objections was • sufficient proof of service on the overseer. The Barristers retired for half an hour to deliberate ; and ontheir return, Mr. Terrell delivered their joint judgment:—" The 7th section of the Registration Act provided that 'every per son who shell be upon the register for the time being for nay county, may object to any other person upon any list of voters for such county, as not having been entitled on the last day of July then next precedtng to have his name in serted in any list of voters for such county ; and every per son so objecting (save and except overseers objecting in the manner hereinbefore mentioned) shall on or before the 25th day of August in such year, give or cause to be given to the overseers of the poor of the parish or township to which the list of voters containing the name of the person so objected to may relate, a notice according to the form numbered 4 in the schedule A, or to the like effect.' The 46th section, of the Act pointed out the course which the revising barrister was to take with regard to such objections. It said ' And where the name of any person inserted in any list of voters shall have been objected to by the overseers, or by any other person, and such other person so objecting shall appear by himself or some one in his behalf in support of such objection, and shall prove that be gave the notice or ' notices respectively required by this act to be given by him, every such barrister shall,' sod so on. The harrater was not, therefore, to call on the voter, or the person on the list, to substantiate his right to be there until the person ob. jecting bad given in manner and form required by the act, all the notices required by the act, one of them being obviously the notice mentioned in the 7th section, namely, the ladies to she overseer. In some form or other some notice had been given to the overseer in this case; but to ascertain the nature of the notice they must refer to the evidence. Mr. Asbendeu was the overseer, and the person to whom the notice* ought to have been sent. It appeared that the notices to the overseer were orignally packed up in a bundle, and they were forwarded some by post and some by de livery. Asbeedeo would not undertake to swear which came in one way sad which in the other, but he thought the thin on= were sent by post, although he would not under. take to swear. As he received them, or about the time, he forwarded them to Mr. Toiler, the proper officer. Mr. Toiler received them, probably, before the 25th of August. If it bad plainly appeared that the notices' were all delivered instead of being sent by that would have been sufficient proof of service. post,ie were sent by poet, some by hand, to Mr. Asbenden, but no one could inform the court which particular notices came in one way and which came the other way. In favour, there fore, of the voter, they must usame and apply the law as if all bed been sent by post. This led to the inquiry whether the provisions of the act had been complied with. The 100th section specifically pointed out what were the gains to be seat by the post, and the manner is which they should be mat, but that applied only to parties objected to, and was expressly limited to persons objected to, or, in county votes, to occupying tenants, and if the act had s topp ed there, there would Lave been no power of sending by post, but only of service by personal deli. very. But in the interpretation clause they found, " That wherever any notice is by this act required to be gives or net to the overseers of any parish or township, it shall be sufficient if such notice shall be delivered to any one of such overseers, or shall be left at his place of abode, or at his office or other place for transacting parochial business, or shell be sent by the pad free of postage, or the postage thereof being first paid, addruned to the overseers of the particular parish or township ; naming the parish or town ship, and the county, city, or bwough respectively to which' the notice to be so mot may relate, without adding any place of abode of such overseers." If the act had stayed there, they should have conceded, in fact they could not have avoided it, that the ordinary sending by post, duly directed, would be sufficient. It was guru, obvious that wherever by this act any notice was required to be given or sent by any person whatever to any public office, it was sufficient that such notice should be sent by post, subject to the regulations already provided in the 100th section • and therefore the production of the stamped duplicates ;Ad the other incidents was necessary to prove service on the overseer in the nine manner as on the other. They had got, therefore, a large mass of notices sent variously, some delivered and some posted ; and in the interest of the voter they ruled treat dismal as having been sent by post. The stamped dupli cates were not produced ; and on theme grounds, being de. termined to carry out to the fullest the provision of the act, they considered that the objections fell to the ground. This decision ruled the whole of the objections on both sides. Mr. Jones—The very same decision was come to by Mr. Bluidwell on my objectioo 15 years ago. Mr. Terrell said it was a satisfaction to the barrister to bear their derision corroborated by so able an authority. Mr. Jones—But he reversed his practice soon afterwards. (Laughter.) In the case of Edward Bullen, a/similar case to that of Adams, Mr. James called Mr. Asheoden, and asked him whether since he had given evidence he had refreshed bin memory with regard to the notice, to which he replied in the affirmative. Mr. Terrell—Do you expect us to act on the evidence of a person who, after hearing our judgment, says he has refreshed his memory, and is prepared to give some different information ? Mr. James after this would not press the matter. Subsequently Mr. James asked for a case. Mr. Terrell—On what point? Mr. James—That the publication of the objections °po nds' es a waiver of evidence am to the proper reception at the notices. __ _ Terrell—Aad renders the 40th clause nugatory Mr. James—Yew The Barrister said they would consult, and give a cue it they were able to draw eon BLACKBURN. A crowded public meeting was held in the Town hall on Wednesday evening, " to consider what steps are necesaary to be taken in order to protect the rightful chums of 1,746 burgesses who have had notices of objection served epos them in a spirit of maliciousness and frivolity, and generally to determine upon rind adopt such steps as shell prevent any burgess from being robbed of his legal • hte." Mr. Couecillor MURRAY presided; and, in inteoduciog the question , said he was oss of the many objecte d to, bet that day his objection had been " withdrawn. He understood a lug. number of the objections bad bees similarly " withdrawn but he would advise all who had received papers with "withdraws" written across them is red ink, not to let that satisfy them, but to attend every man at the Revidon Court, and support his right to be upon the burgess roll. (Chem.) Mr. JANIS Huron proposed the Iret resolution : " That this meeting damper and protests against the con duct of the tory party, to having combined or conspired to deprive en overwhelming number of liberal burgesses of their legal rights, in eery* 1,779 objections on those burgesses whose qualiiicition they knew to be good, but whose oppor tunity of atteodiog they knew to be doubtful ; while, on the other heed, the large numb er o f notices of withdra wal: which they have seat out proves, In fact. that the objections were frivolous, vexatious. and unfounded." Mr. Eamon KING seconded the resolution, which wee supported by Mr. W. Garrison, and uoanimously carried. Mr. J. FILLDCN then moved the appointment of a commit tee, "for the purpose, of taking such steps u may be deemed neoerary sod expedient to defend the right& of those bur geon whew votes have been frivolously and vexatiously objected to, sod generally to expose the connectors, origi nators, and agents of the tory onslaught on the burgess list." The resolution was agreed to • as was also the following : "That, in order to free the b orough from the domination of a party, this meeting pledgee itself to bring forward in each ward, on the lit November next, candidates who will act independently of party or faction." Emir Suaarr.—The barrister, Mr. Best, held his court yesterdey at the Home Tavern, Kenning ton, for the purpose of going through the lists of voters in the parishes of Lambeth, Streatham, and Clapham. Mr. Hare and Mr. Whitfield attended u the conservative agents ; and Mr. Curtis, Mr. Barker, and Mr. Wingham appeared for the liberals. Mr. Jean., of Wand► wortb was also present on behalf of the Feat Sauey Be. form Regietration Society. There were not many claims or objections, aed the proceedings were almost entirely of a formal character, and no point of the slightest interest or novelty arose during the whole sitting. Soont NOMIIIIMBERLAND.—The revising bar rider, Mr. Hogg, completed the revivion for the southern division of Northumberland on Wednesday last. The re sult has bees • pia la the Liberals of 29. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) LORD ROBERT MONTAGU, lf.P., OY GOVERNMENT BY PARTY. ff. NIOO3, Plumy. A considerable number of the menlbers of the St Noots Agricultural Society dined together this after noon ;Lord Room Mormon in the chair. - ------- ---• Lad B. MONTAGU, ha returning thanks to a tout in hie honour, said be was esevineed that party feeling and factious spirit was the ruin of the sountry. It was the bane of the members of the Hones of Commons, of the constituencies, and of the natter at large. What was its offset on the House of Commies? One party proposed a mamma no other petty opposed it t not because it was shad mreeen, bet became they did not like the other petty le have the credit of proposing it. Then, what did the first party do? They , did sot my,' This is right—this is necemary--this mast be done." They did not stand to their principles, They did not stand to their colours. They resorted to sem. promises —the monies of all unsteady minds. (Hear, hear.) Every party bad doe s wrong. There was no piety that had ever acted rightly. They were always sonuithing to pin power—something which could not ha =a--seesethnsg which they dared not tell the country. wing many things kept secret, because they knew i there was • strong sense of right and wren in *N6hmen that would not justify any governm e nt th a t ac t e d se • die. boooemble meaner. (Cheers.) But what happened then ? Borne am found out some secret transaction ; and what wee the course pursued! Party spirit, faction, divided those who were striving after something good; tint faction also milted people when they were disposed to do something eviL If something was found out which it was the duty of Englishmen to know and judge—if any one person at tempted to bring it before the House and the country, and to appeal to his brother Englishmen, "is this right or wrong!" one party agreed with the other that the country must know nothing of the matter, because such knowledge would weaken their power, and they left the House to be counted. (Hear, hear.) That was the effect of party spirit in the House of Commons. Aod what was its effect on constituencies? In certain constituencies there ware parties very much animated by this party spirit. They slurred over the falsehoods uttered by their perty. They justi fi ed the evil deeds committed by their party. They invented calumnies to blacken the opposite party. (Hear, hear.) Did not such a course blind their some of what wee right and wean ! With respect to con tested electives, it often happened that a friend turned away from another with aversion merely on account of a party contest. Dr. Johnson once said—mad very teal, — that party spirit never left • man honest, however it might find him. (Cheers.) He observed a motto in the room— " Union is strength. That motto they had copied over and over spin, until the words had almost ceased to have any meaning in their minds. We had read in history of one of the greatest cities of ancient times for two years withstand ing all the efforts of the Roman legions, which could not be taken until faction reigned within its walla—until fear of the enemy was • lesser thing than the hatred of the opposing faction. Rome itself was mighty until shattered by party spirit, and thee it sank un der the sceptre of • tyrant, and fell into the arms of the invader. (Hear, bear.) Why not apply these things to our own case? _A great political writer once said that party is the madness of many for the gain of the few." The people were nothing but the dupes of party. Faction lived entirely upon hatred. it wan the hatred of the op posite party that kept its members together. Government by party was • thing of modern days. It was an innovation. It meant nothing but tyranny and oligarchy. It was said that it was impossible to have politics without party. Now be denied that, and believed it impossible to have any true system of politics whilst the passions of party intervened. What was the case in England in former times--in the times of our forefathers? It might be said they were rude, but at least they were honest. What wee the course pursued in those days? The King called to his counsels every one who was known for his abilities and distinguished for his integrity. At the Privy Council the pew met the mummer and the merchant, and discussed affairs of state together. They ell met in curet council, and whatever their political biasses they gave their united counsel to the sovereign. The course which their adopted was founded on the union of every political creed, and could not become the war cry of any party. Such days as these might perhaps never occur again. But on such occasions as the present all might be friends. They might set aside all party rancour and live in harmony. Here, " At home, the hated names of party i 5..,, And factions souls are wearied into peace." . _ The noble lord resumed his seat amidst loud cheers. Pommel other toasts of a local character were afterwards given and duly responded to, and the party then separated. SIR J. TROLLOPS M.P., UPON rap MEXICAN IIIiSRVENTION. GRANTHAM, FRIDAY Erman. The annual meeting of the Lincolnshire Agricul tural Association was held to-day at this town, and was attended by the principal gentry sod farmers of the dis trict. At the dinner which subsequently took place at the Town-hall, under the presidency of Mr. TURNS'S, Sir JOHN TROLLOPS returned thanks for the county members. After glancing at some other incidents of last session, the right hoe. baronet said that be viewed with astonishment that after the government had avowed as its principle nonintervention in foreign countries, after having levied a ninepenny income tax to pay for the Chinese war, after having spent many millions of money, it was are now about to wad a Beet fur the purpose of interfering in the affairs of Mexico, "a country with which, although it may be, and I believe is, the worst governed, and has the most degraded population in the world, we have nothing whatever to do, thus distinctly ignoring its prin ciple of non-intervention. No doubt years ago, when that country threw o ff the yoke of Spain, individua ls in England supplied • large sum of money to that government, the scenting interest of which has amounted to a vast sum; but is that a neon why we should interfere and take the re venues of that eaastry to meet the claims of the bond holders of Mexico? I never knew the military and naval force of this country employed to collect bad debts, but that seems to be the cane now, for we ore going to send forth the forces of England to collect the debts of the bondholders. I think if parliament had been sitting no such expedition would be sent out for that purpose, for the matter would be too well ventilated. One word more. I cannot Nay th at I can bear out the favourable reports which I have seen in the newspapers re specting the state of Ireland, for on a recent visit to that country I saw that the crops of wheat were next to nothing, the cats and barley miserably bad, and the potatoes altogether rotten, and there is every rea son to believe that that unfortunate country in the coming winter will spin experience • scarcity of food. Nor are accounts from Scotland at all favourable, so that I am sorry that the same congratulations cannot be wade with respect to other part. of the United Kingdom as have been made with regard to the harvest in England. I feel, how ever, that I am trespassing too long on your attention, and I will therefore conclude by 'nearing you that at all times my efforts and my energies will be used to the utmost for your benefit and advantage." (Loud cheers.) Several other toasts of a local c haracter were then given, and the proceedings terminated. THE DUKE OP NEWCASTLE ON TEE AMERICAN WAR. At the conclusion of a review of the Robin Hood Rifles, on Thursday last, the Duke of Nswessrix . . . . presented the prizes to the winners in the late rifle existed at Nottingham. In the course of his remarks his Grace said :—Recollect the example you have seen among our cousins on the other side of the Atlantic. You have heard of what occurred at the most imortant battle which has hitherto taken place in that country. 1 deeply regret that that civil war should have commenced. I deeply regret that it is being continued, but do not for one moment be lieve that that people are one whit less brave than your selves. They have sprung from the same stock ; they would fight as well as Englishmen ; but it is because they have not that experience, that they had not that da, and that they had not those practical officers, that that disaster took place at Bull Run which has been so much commented upon. Now, I say that that ought to be an example to the volunteers of this country. You ought to take a lesson from that, and remember that, unless you persevere in drill, unless your officers practice tbemselves i and endeavour to attain the same perfection as officers of the regular army, a disaster of the same kind, a sudden panic, might happen to the volunteersof this country as well as in America. Having touched upon that subject, I will ocly say one word in reference to it, via, that I know that every man in this town has only too good reason, apart from the affection which he beam to his countrymen saves the Atlantic—for still we must so call them—l say he has too good reason, independently of this consideration, I. regret that civil war ; and I am certain you will all join with me in the earnest hope that farther shedding of blood may be spared, sad that, before the lapse of any long time, that cala mitous war may be brought toe ekes. (Cheers.) Three cheers were then give, for the Queen, the Duke of Newcastle, and Lieut..Coloisal Wright, the commanding officer of the Robin Hoods, after which the preesedims were brought to a close. APOTENCARINIe HALL. —At s Ooon of Exa miners, held on Thursday, the 3rd Irk., Mama Jobs Babb, of Cheltenham, and Thomee Gambier, el Oaatarbary, ware admitted Licentiates of the Society id Apothecaries, and Yr. Charles Augustus Prater. of Thomas-street, Woolwich, parsed the GM examination. [TWOPENCE RESIGNATION OF THE REVEREND J. MACNAUGHT, OF ST. CHRYSOSTUM'S, LIVERPOOL. TO TIM ZDITOS OF TIN WILEBB. 8111,—As a paragraph from the Liverpool Mercury of the Ist inst., respecting the resignation of the incumbency of St. Chrysostore's, Everton, by the Rev. John Idaenaught, has been copied into several newspapers, and is not altogether correct, I have to request that you will do me the favour to insert at your earliest Conveni ence th e accompany i ng circular, issued by that gentleman to his congreption. I am, Arc., FRANCIS J. EATON, Senior Churchwarden of St. Chrysostom, Everton. Liverpool, Oct. 4. TV TEX CEIIICIWAILDIEX AND CONOZIOATIOI OF ET. CHXYBO4'OII . B CHUHCH , DI Evartrox, LIVZIPOOL. Everton, Liverpool, Sept. 30. My dear Frieda,—The connexion which his existed be.. tweak us for sear nice years or more amen tor and me I write these line.. At the same time that I deliver this let ter to the churchwarden I shall hand them back the half year's seat•rents which were r usual paid to me in ad vance three weeks Mace. Than pew•rents will, I make no doubt, be returned to the pew•beider.. Its that se however, they shall be repaid by me to the wardens; and I shall then send ha my reaspatiem to the Bishop if Ches ter sad to the trustees for t►e prikonage of St. Chums tora's church. In taking this step some weeds et explanation and fare well are due to yon, my friends ; east I have thought it bet ter to give them in a letter rather than in a sermon. My resolution has been arrived at isaddesily, but the delibara tine which led to it was protracted over many months. As soon as I had arrived as a distermiestioa upon the subject I felt that I must at once act, fee that to prepare you by any notice for the separation whisk wee imminent must necessarily tend to these two amoagst other consequences: —First, each assembling in St. Chrysoetom's church after the notice would have been one of 'Abdul and useless ex citement ; and secondly, men would have been justified is saying that I had felt myself unfit for the ministry of this English church, and had therefore as right again to use ifs pulpit. _ You are aware that my opinions have undergone a- peat change since I entered on the incumbency, nine years ago. and a still greater change since my coming among you as a. newly-ordained curate, in May, 1819. This change has been gradual, and he, in all its phases, been honestly avowed. As soon as I have been fully per suaded in my own mind that some formerly cherished dogma was erroneous, I have candidly taught you what appeared to me as God's truth. I have concealed nothing which was in my own mind a distinct and recognised conviction. Opposition has often been raised against my preaching sad publication,. Sympathy has, at least as often, been shown for the freedom with which I spoke and wrote. Under the influences of that apprentice and that sympathy it has not always been easy to separate myself from suck excitement as might lead to my rashly resigning the ministry on the one hand, or to my improperly retaining that ministry on the other hand. Now, however, for some months past, I have enjoyed an almost anbroken quietness. My mind has been able to reflect, and there h►ve bees few disturbing causes. All his been prosperous is our chorale and its various modes of activity, and I have been able, with comparative pesos, to consider my position and duty. There have been many inducements for me to remain as I was. The social position of a clergyman, the enjoyment of a moderate but salEcieut income from the church, the wishes of dear friends, the evident opportunities for manifold usefulness, the flattering attention of a large congregation in a full church, the generally im proved and improving condition of schools and choir and district, the desire to •indicate freedom of speech and thought foe the ministry of England's church—these have been mighty, though far from being the sole, inducements to remain and minister among you. In alliance with these motive there has been the dread of changing one's profession, the risk of losing valued friend ths fear of doing positive lumn, if any should suppose that oneabandoried Religion orehrist in abandoning the position of an English clergymen. These and such like considerations have so far kept me at my post, though I have sometimes found it difficult to reconcile the changes of my opinions with the unchanging formularies of ancient centuries. T n Quite lately I have accepted all the Prayer Book in some scriptural sense. Now I find myself unable longer to express my " unfeigned as sent and consent to all and everything contained in the Book of Common Prayer ;" and therefore it is time for me to retire from a position which demands such " assent and consent" from its occupants. Let me not be misunderstood. I have as firm a bold— nay, a far firmer hold than ever—upon the great Christian principles of love to God and love to man. Reflection has strengthened —as, I trust, it has also purified—my Christian hopes of a future life and its discernment between good and evil. These are not matters of doubt or disbelief with me. I could still continue to preach on t►ese subjects honestly, and you will, perhaps, kindly think, not unprofitably or un acceptably, as I have done before. It might not be Decal. nary to allude to the points in which my opinions fail to harmonise with the dogmas of the church. Suppression of a few truths now recognised by me would, doubtless, allow me legally and safely to retain my pulpit as long as I chose and God permitted. All this I know full well ; but I also know that with many of the Prayer Book's teachings, for example on the clergyman's supposed power to remit or re tain sins as expressed in the Ordination Service, on the sub• jectotContessionucontained in the Service for the Visitation of the Sick, on the doctrine of " Regeneration," as treated of in the Baptismal Services, on the Athanasian Creed, on vicarious punishment—with the teaching, I say, of the English Prayer Book on these and other points, I can no longer express " unfeigned went and consent," if these words and the Church formularies are to bear any natural and grammatical signification. Under these circumstances, wh►t am I to do? I know no other communion which is as tolerant as the church of England, or whose ministers are as free as hers. Hence I do not use my way to enter any other church or its ministry. One thing only is clear, that my duty as a conscientious Christian Englishman is to resign my ministry and its emoluments and its dignity. This I must do if l am to retain my eelf•respcct. What is to fellow I know not. God's Providence will lead me if I yield myself to His guidance. Igo to seek a livelihood in any calling of simple industry that may open to me. Other men will preach in my pulpit. Other men will bear rule in my 'cholla and in my district. You and I will probably be preached to and prayed with in manners widely different from those to which we have been emus towed. For my part, I shall take my place among the lay. men of Englaud's established church. There I trust we shall all still worship happily. Whatever changes may betide, let na ever be found fighting on the side of truth, freedom, progress, Christ, and God. My friends, I find it hard to lay the Lud word ; but it must be. I trust this letter will stir up no or unkindness. I purposely forbear from alluding in it to topics which ought be unnecessarily painful to any one. I coat no blame on those clergymen who can conscientiously retain their offices. I have no reproach for those who have differed from me, and who have, no doubt, held their views as honestly as I have held mine. This letter is the briefest explanation I can offer of my reasons for ceasing to minister amongst you, my friends of the congregation. I thank you all for your kindness. I thank you for your forbearance with my faults. I thank you for your co-ope ration in my poor efforts to do good. I thank especially my excellent churchwardeas and all the office-bearers of St. ebrysostords establishment. bid " God speed " to those who shall succeed me in the incumbency of the church. I hope there will be as little change as possible in the congregation and in the valued 'tall of officers connected with it. I ask your kind wishes for me and mine in the unknown future of this void on which we are about to enter. In the name of God and of his Christ I bid you all a sincere and meet affectionate fate. well.—Yogis ever faithfully, _ _ _ JOHN MACIAUGET. CHTSTAL PALLCL ONI SHILLING DAT. FiIIDAY, Our. 4.—Admietions os payment, 1,731 ; ditto by Nessus Oasts, 670 ; tatsl visitors, 2,401.