The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-28 00:00:00

9 y z - A •• / 70: slt4 ( a- 9 1 ' 9 Tibt „(E.Arlp rt f 4 5 4 •("•Pi1t: , ..40 • tlia,4:Aafti SS auaxa _ i _ L. 1,521.] j[iONDON LING of AUSTRALASIAN 2P4care sons—fts iromprs 11.0.4 r AI" Mud for ..."••••=l.o""reilosirm I 4= l ...?7,.. I ..m0.. ~"`: ii orMs..** is, '--. E ... 1 -..47f.. t , VILRLAND ROUTE.—IITEADI to INDIA sod a ho s m o rtto 11111 9 MI.A r. w % % :,,, , 51 semb o g s r= rarl'ill .. ldarf tadm him adz s lEa m e r Oilailimeingle= 111 mem. Mhos 10. war le I . 3rl24 "— Filaba g /1.8 lIIMCITION IN TABIAeII 11011 T.--The Pomp Yam Is Uslllaa and boids I soor—Ter o re Obbh& /AL PM* *lhe mayll dorm Is *Mb; *mtge. •if J. Tat. al. Fan tmBH izitiffemaritcAri ROYAL L vikkit:Bruvradiv...r....tittit .... d nmerre *sad 155W ....6. Alta wawa nr• an mll hen . CkNADA. 201* . 011. . & PIINIIII kr NNW Y 1 Ramo. Loma!, wIL A wzatikz em aertos. Xl6. 111 CAn51a. '9.47..66 2111 ."9"." " I.ll 2‘ .. "" f il l i t 1 .1 ermr =pa . Mismoseimma in • l*Sol wiffhisq —Fa pow at 60.1== IS . Vt . ,. P a insille; & n d. L . Ur i a . lo4olll/01 1 / 8 044 111 1•: La Italia ; • we ; or D. ad CI. Wile.. k 1 TE to AM NEW TORK Direst, sal time ri 6.00.11. a and P W" bus mew il a iw iliP MT MR& ............ w iniatast / ....anis PIMA n. n. Ind ili gesies.mosmit i l i a h eirimidi. — ..."C".l=itelti =Di Om. AIM rs. %nu. imembn Wyk b y 111111.11 An ll= CA = .. i.!brit,. jf , 76—=tra.... .... THE VANDERBIII4ILT EUROPEAN STEAM- P LINK U T = R&M DWI. STIANZIS to Seelimptas sr Fi l i w i l arefr 11" 4 1 118%11. 6." 8" n 27.- w.... MU OW•In L.' DLOW, I VO tose. owl ii 4 MI We SU SWIM)/ ht NS• TOXIC as ful• .1 prow gor V i 1441 SINK CO. wad*" 'IL pm Nola Sem W SW. ASS f a 171.0 1 .1 r 1.1...11)7ka1ti le liws. MA CAL . St Alai'? I. MIT lITIL dip M.A. hea; MEd Norm L W Cw. posal spar, Wore L or iT oNiad NANTES LINE at STEAMERS N a tiArgoVVlM l Stat • 1. EU= u Lxv .k. 468,14 . 4•16.1641trad ocaruCall amorra n- 011. ractu.ct MICR to INVENTORS.—OM= he "1 - N cratta s a v atiolahe"riar:: LIMP Lee lar d effiiii . W l.n " le 4.lrataTi".44. waft —Aline SINGLE GENTLEMEN.—A moll private wag .......... Ibex op_so 4111firx, *a rad* a glade * 1/0151./11 sr PILIMAL NOAXIII; OR notkraft *me I. Isto* la O nos Lilly Ira d own. s. we* W prom* we* rczl .... m en =ad ewe! vs. Ikerk—Alinn IL ■. Oeau► M =ru ONEY.--Main.LSIBBRIDOE, HARDlNG gittimairtyLlarat EA, nes iderm. •• Calre•lneell. ""‘" EMU. LETHEIUDOZ, HARDINOHAM, arl 11111 modwhil. 11111.071ATION d PAWN AP/A Ina sad ibLasammiel d Ilkodamit Asieura.- 14,, drasearell. IVES COCOA.—This excellent preparation is lib. sail it= L. Ili rod ♦ ro :.s Old Po y ; Gnat itamailna. INTER OVER-COATS and CAPES.— d le IJAIIIOT nom" a t .... 4: Ile4 dr 4. but Wm, Ned ramliml is **MN two pewilmike...stpi ALTLII 14 .Me .I•Wasail. lid ilk, 0.0614-11 Lob mds. I nmpil ARM WATERPROOF APRONS. CORDIIIOI DRIVING *DION. we woe amil WOW OW ~.,......, t ...,,,,„ .. tz see eir new Wpm , wen NIV ...0 00A we Weft. DRIVING 01011101 maw,' WAD DOM we ser,—.... w.b z... wt j effeble. 1101i ., 1111M11 .4 IRO e:d . LABOURRIte C i tlaleen IL ed..... er Me per Yew ne te wen. knew LW balk !AI el Welwed . 0. GoRDINO, EL Inwel. Ow I. WM a Taw. inn L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. z . f 4. ea% .. .‘ : t o r aji. 6 li ROWN (B roth.,.) , humour of Ors (Wi am. 1:C11sod BID fee 11,194. rpolvallo ma Palm (army lams a lot %Ow or Illinn. pAntbli sad ore Waft et abaft. alf swol. awl .4.l.oiiimdlar WEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of TONTIIATTLATt. Dolma awek Wmow Tod prods' Twig Tap Inth warp 4wodip. asd no •Nre mid. kg tif 7141717 roa MATSU postmAx/mr. .1777MitssrAron SOX, lib oil Mewl Denliel *pfoL fro the TATIINT TRAVELLING P to. glib am* WNW. bat of Os bawl yct I. mot . ALIAS Missiliftam. IA Tertoble =so awl NUM" 0411111 mis ON owsio Clumfogiorr= gB.—GASELIERB is ORMOLU, Glass, or r A iMONI. di UM M. 1.4 be* •Srlres. Every vibe]. vomte4 1r . 41.1. D. I/ VMS?. ImolAr and r.a.u. lb. Nis 111111~. al** be vans Wis Ie 1160• Nd Gar soma.. rnru, TWIEBIII CANDLES, 6A. sad 7d. pm lb.; .A.• dm aloft maw wow. I. eta ; warmirt .....p.a..: r um Si ii t i ...bor gem a. VIL ; W1T4 , 4 rasa. It nik!Z , ___ .1. 41,• . .: Ni • Oin ca. Ir. par Vira= 4r. Pi. : rpm% M. • Par =at: Z:ALI : "r illibrti tp.... i lialle li rrrrkb. %a : a.m. Is. N.; ma. /16.• mimes; 011.—Orr gpl6 as .V. Pa VIM •11 , 4 sone el 4 rosselleme sardurse,lll, Is. ftl.ropr. frorurramr. lasiem. W. a 8... OW COLD IT HAS BEEN may be man , %lam by 11110BUTTI .4 if V RR AV c../ C. 111111 , IT t RIXO VIER )1011STEIL P m ). 6d. N Camila r , . 11. R 4 4%.4.4.4. f4:.4• oron,. •ed ta the 'O .. • tbnok." 0.1.414 Cionloor, • " VIOCIA. ' 4C.. It —A IRK. , ellsomr le the traria. UARRIES SPECTACLES, the cheapest and ter, or well Seems eseeile is• C r proiorrice the rilatit from . Prim reeestly minced tee fourth .•.% ore cent I. Ppeetaolot all—Bean I. U. t.N w..... 1 ' , wk. l sill dee.. emote Mos mike. 1 , 1 crte{ tele pro , • it. iiti I to litrinere. owlet.. eine o hors 13. ail . re -t free —TI(O4 HARMS Willrire. NSW.. to the Non/ eit - eic. opeteete the Bettis! M. news 11 11 " 1 .... k. .....Kk.-1.4..i1s 4/vette us sue% .4 m. 1.1. iba pDO d. A OUND and WHITE TEETH are ast only imi.,.....17 r•en:wile la • *Wog pewter • b ib but .1 1 4 .1tui; ) avg ree awl row* 1477 . w w lo °. es PL• It I 1 1.7 ' 7 " rritlCll. alma= =Yaw &au lummted • vent espor Tha—. mit. =rdei awl tette 'On2 the teel• C: i •Ibl• ••••••• etneett. t• nowt Is billei mod OW ism Cral a —no .r• r• l awl hrotris . Ginftl lie . as lbelaki IBA • Rowland ..d Seas,• 114 , tmap044.." •• ••••••••11 pop allltd o• ...wit ~... Fria b. ••• mit Wt. It Om. mg lidieulas dirdigurtomm. riE most efficacious REMEDY for RHEUMATISM, LIVaalS , . Pelee he the L alb Wes thee .meet.. 1. DEC WILE lIC.L ALi , tee embreetteles *Md. Me hag Wee kr.n en thr nth it. M uter= le • eacreetd IR AlleelMhtt the Wee et Ho awe after the b.I esolle.ttee, met I mewed SS - WISPS SO err Elme solar What le Abet perfee, sere. Pelee I. 14 task Milk. Tire Awn • reel the Babas of lIA LAY sad ettenewl Oa the vverama t Wasp. RIESEMAR. Protected by Royal Lettere Patine et 11143ene. me metlete Se th- 'nth of 2Entol• de * Pare, wad the Itneerta' CAnee tf leelk•ne„ Illemh , N. I, le • Paten, fee rehtatite, reenterteattes, the ... ef OM •3•1•••• Tfie•enntf. Nn teetelonliy. In the thortopece th;d. re etfip Nal entirely • a /nue. hl teem ef wee ..r.ke bete ea lees bent tenutet ea eaUtlote fee, te we the health et a Ta 4 peat a nf the pairatettes. ?tie h.eet It tol d e rest rougneetel •efeett7 for the. eh. of elsonlen wheat, , the Ithithtt Istnrtitim treet• • Ith neereert,to SM tank. n Vef taw tr•lteth emmltetlon. sae •ee.3l ell the how omit, tteen , tt remove. Treece*, No., I. 3, AM h . of We ur 00 en, eel ef ell eathentine es/tltat. 71.7 r.... as os on leilet Wee elthetel tear Ine hews •nepestc4.-1142 let elm helm 11.. at 2.hr area Is ewe for 33.., .helm rotten.. ; aall 41222•220elteteLy th-re L• • wife .4 el ale , divided Into serereit ain. 24 , 7h.r.......- r ...x4 Telptes i l t ,ep . eme4. Itone. fte. Pold fry street; t /Inner. 12. Zwe 12IIneet INS; Q. 11Arethkr, •Itn•se: rm....M*l , W , 5 I ...Y. Kl. (Afore MIN ...ewe leo, Ils , r I wept. 1.04.40. . M. El. tutu. Ilaelle• alwel MaihrOat ; sal lowa, JA W Data.. DITCH RAILWAY ...•• Iltalheay tram IWO** to the Midland Itallosy.—Aneogo era ash re *Weed 101 l aay Common. I'l OIFICII II BbilißT (111 N, tha Is to Imeadrd to may to PAS LIAIIII.IIS *the me melon for ha* to introduce • 111 LL Memo *mu ad te pee* re oar Cocoons the following, or sew of Ur SOW sew Memo To mks sad Z "; sith Cu mopes —• lip ratitmoveillessehamd eamesaa bp • parr eta ibe ... of or moo t Gem *Ow ef re aid lail ere, es re el Inerpre, ft dee Om , dit , Witeimagreg ui r eeecelec Ma...lu= r.wannti"N-4"14 _bo l e, v Yam . „... r ......• c . re aderag =: rear r-.... 1.... Irterper•tz:z , ~..." C o ye eberree We r=le Al re= of Weeirllanies. ireell,=esP I lerb bek=reL by awake for the papas dre aid le Ivry lab iodic, sod Emu ter the e lis al Olt Her. I Vlell all tie solbeede Ile een ato be beerpaeled ea re dr re& eal re Illlsre Lamy 0.W.+7 0. the Maw Ms& 0 W lota pectml lirsap•ollb la re lar.••••• of haffiry rad for the ea mil wedded by lba si = i pplim a z ie f ,= ar= der= t ar bs emy beet drew el *a e me liz szt ef=iteemse hole reeer impeelitte mlirii* sod blei a*. V I l iii ne lb. Nale of dr Tr ea eiberela re : 1 ;4 .....= 1 ,., 114 ., ~,% „ „1 .... .....4 1: I t. .6 - • so s m itoriag. rsi. I ENT= 118 : II h. :I* . ; led llamd O• • "P riiele erp et 11••••lott. Ulf dipelmbe per *deer a :e h rbo sli_ -.....zze=t r. arn . b.di 4 .. a me eal grew., lima gum •.. f=aro kz temidortwik. Ise , * .n neeed IV lbb - ofjo l =l i r red ...able • W .R. orr i pme e Tegremon l yt r Wertrick. at id =z p mein re ma of the mid plea of 6 1.1, wy. it lade le na perk and a copy or ibli=ao • decalled keTable Me.** Um parte dere el a* perhek at beeplen el *ado ird. ore of ettn Aro, Mal a* be thmedM *lb the path d ews perbh 14. thing Mk.. of th. Ibleoded Ida MS be deported le the Prim* of she Ll** of C. um or before the 11.1 day of I e 1 . • 1/11116=1"gell M iN Iffialleeddttobo.)).) Solidi on I ?MO. > for egad libmarbrea Marimbas*. I Me BM. KSIZE CATTLE SHOW of the SMITHFIELD CILVII—Tbe ANNFAL EIRIBITION of PRIZE CATTLII!, NM" briAppmes. es. immoral ea TM DA Y Mott !I / lalLand da l uo lth , Peeerrim I. CALDWELLI3 FOR DANCINO. OPEN 'VOLT SUN NO. Irrimi4 Dad. sad Ina Odlocika d Dame blink la AdlrWas, prlftim laran. al mg bouroparnote ed. h. F• iner. wiry ~MR via NNW Si lan. twkmolit. u la—Dowlyiel. MO. ESTONS GRAND MUSIC HALL, 249, Ilsaltem.-11* dessall OPU ▪ I H . f KITOIMANCM & w imp, Nwhlpis. Ofirsile l lielsw ". In! Misol.d ostMM • is ". r ."4 /Isses, rWirla MIIIMM , Mt. Mika." mt. IM " Ms„ Ms Mr. ' t rr i o. Mr. ° CstYr. P. tsrl•, o Xt. Lim abs Krim M=. 3 gsrels, Osmle Vssanda ro;umfis li a ttpa ? J. .% i ol;7 l4 l.lmimisa * lilis MM. It : tsr maim It Kira* buss, wtsts swami whale =VI M% ko oviala fewr perm5........"1s ....Ono. els =sr Ts. 64.4 mom Oda., gas all . 1 1 11=Mmos=r, L.Y.slir d. plassiss i t Xt. J. Claslidd.lim. ; Immsmkim. W. Ms Ms, lOTA ILIUM Oak THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, sad all the LONDON NNW la Wm. sal ="lile se polo m ar Ualoodr im loo t = *minas. awl maino. •OVERTIONNIN TO INOIRTSD. • !DA kr M. In* pile. Jan! stwariztr . Noomisolos. Dodosnws. dodDisDro. 0 . •11O11TZSIT. N Tie DAILY 111111 , =:a So weft of polaals• NI Da, it pa quasi. molls So IC 1...41s dui. snoodlk* ler Lir lti g ga PULPIT. •By LuncaVrso Mew; Authors! . Tie Milt IN. d lArb...' Bashwia; of Le•Auot—iftoviu • of the M.I. ira M00d... IMAM,. Viten, lboldwis L....tut : orooth•B. MOO% ibrUs. Rio; Seined 1111Wea. 47 P.."... ft. ins, t=floomia. l)l. CI' M DI: trill. biA—W. lit Wm& at... 4 rcl: LOVER'S LETTER-BOX. YOU 1111111111 A 00E11 COORTING arc DOA & Wm. by A. kg. Muds be W T. Wu...rm. k Auk " r.. risk= rtin y tals.• put rhy. bet tlab• ma AA% b ks. lk vookulk see debr "dem and be aorippilv WY ea .0 km =Mint .MY et impriiks ore vas I / sirliWildb Vlelbentho WO 1.16 . 119.1 INNINIbeII TM iNIPM t bag toma4 m itt . Y. lmon) 1 , 1 • = 1 :41 a( Ara it Is I* sa4 ; ...We • Toe wear Are ONNINA eke W • Mike i Wean mid pimp abwi U. OM/ M ....b•a i t i : yd u eilrlbmew a Ammou U. —VI 41.3=1 La. • IMAM Cab soll Ce.„ lice Disellagisadswit, mai d WI ru.sva SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. List night this society began their concerts for the sera. Ths performsnoe coexisted a Haydn's Third Mass foe Sevin, se ft is celled at Exeter ; Mendel,- sins Hymn, " Lauds Sion," with English words; sad Spade 011111Cd0. The Lan Jarmerd. The hand and chores, ▪ eual, wen about term hundred strong, under the dire eke Cola. The aob•dagets in all the throe places were: soprano, Mahone Itsderstlorff , contralto, Mrs. Locke/ ; tenor, Mr. Lorkey and besi, Mr. Welts. All thew pieces belong to the society's repertory, and are well known to the frequenters of the concerts. Haydn*. Mass is sot properly concert music. Forming, ea it doe., part of die catholic church service, its different movements lose their signitintice when deprived of their eo Iceinstiesi adjuncts. It haa not the grandeur and solemnity which we, in this country, attach to the idea of church music ; but it is very beautiful—cleor, simple, full of graceful melody, and alwgether delightful to listen tn. Mendelasohn's hymn is one of his last works, having been written, we believe, in the last year of his life, and displays some of the highest forum@ of his genius. Spohr's lest .74tblonnib the principal performance of the evening, is the great master's lint oratorio, and Le generally creamed his best. It has greater breadth and simplicity, flows more naturally and with less effort, and to Iris loaded with elaborate counterpoint and chromatic harmonies, than any of his enbesquelat works of the sane: iLan. The subject is most judicioualy treated. There are none of those, abortive attempts., in which musicians are too apt to indulge, to repre sent by means of sound, phenomena which the human facul ties cannot even imagine. Spota's inure to exprennive rather than descriptive. It excites and gradually deepens that feel ing of awe which the contemplation of so terrible a subject is calculated to inspire. So 'octennially is this object accomplished, that we have never jileerved an attentive listener who has not been deeply moved by thin profoundly impressive musks. One movement in particular, "Blamed are the departed," is • divine inspiration, which has drawn Oman from many eyes. The performance of Lot night was excellent in every rrpect. Madame ltudersdorff showed,.. she has often does before, that in the higheit qualities of • singer of sacred music ohs has no superior. There sre tome who have greater physical power, but none who gnomes • purer Wt., a more finished style, or greater troth in the expria pion of sentiment and feeling. We rejoiced to see and bear Mr. and Mrs. Lorkey, who seldom appeared of late at these concerts, owing, we believe, to their multiplicity of provincial engagements. They sang no tingly as aver and Mr. Weiss suits nod his part with great power and effect. The hail was crowded to the doors. The Siatllol.3 arnbu eadors occupied a ounspieuoua place in one of the galleries, and seemed to hates with greet attention. It would be in teresting to know what impression woe made upon them by mut& es unlike anything that they could helm formed • any ides of. HEE MAJESTY', THE tTRE.—M. Jullien will give a owand steles of c.ncertny to commence on Tuesday next, wed to Waldo Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Alendelasolo, red Weber Wear. Mr. Leigh Murrr.y has for some time past been "starving" ia the provinces, bid will appeu in a now enmity at Drary.lane Theatre at Clirtatmaa. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, MID PROIIOTIONS IA TN, CIVIL Bat n r.—Wee Department The Aeriatent- Cliapleiney to the Royal Artillery Gamins, IVoolivich, has heroine vacant by the death et 'be Rey. flawifuni Connor. The Foreign Department The Vice-Consulship at Paraiba, Bruit, has Minim recant by the promotion of Mr. Tortilla bmg ; relary. 2001. Cost Ourrd: Harlow, Muter, R.N., ebb/ officer, has been removed fro'o Irleutla of Riffln to Tertert. Commas : Mr. Frederick Pnistms bits bee ap- La• clerk and entrehrr at Law:atter ; Mr. James Guy beet promoted from eleventh to tenth el• ek in U.. Ite caver•Ocusral'a (Moe. London; Mr. G. F. Wildraim has ham promoted front aixteetith to fifteenth ekrk in the Re colver-General's Office, London; Mr. M. J. &Immur has been promoted from reventb to math rink at Cork. Scot land The office of Principal of the L'niveriiiiy if Glasgow has become vacant by the death of Dr. Duncan Unladen.. Jeerer, The OW. of Bailiff (chief magiorat.) of the I.land of Jemmy has become want by the death of Sir Thomas Le Breton.—Ctrl! Satire Casale. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1857. LITBRATUBA A Month en Me Forests of Prance. By the lion. BRANTLEY F. BERKELEY. London: Longman. The political and domestic eccentricities of Mr. ()motley Berkeley are well known to the newspaper reading world, and his good qualities as a well trained, seasoned, keen, and ardent sportsman, are equally familiar to all those with whom horses, hounds, and guns stand as matters of paramount importance. When, therefore, from the opening pages of his book, we find that, powering the con stitutional irritability of his family, and having a very indifferent knowledge of the k ranch language, he started rid Havre for a chateau two hundred miles to the southward of Paris in September, 1866, unattended by any servant, taking with him eleven packages, and "my two little white fox and otter terriers, Nipper and Tacks, as well as a fine bloodhound bitch, named Malwood, and four blood hound whelps, by Druid, in all seven, " we prepare for some amusement. Nor are we di laVpointed on farther perusal. Notwithstanding his vaunted goad humour, it is plain from every page that Mr. Berkeley is the best realisation of the con ventional travelling Englishman of the old school that we have ever encountered—grumbling at the . . extravagance of fares, swearing 'at Parisian theeoe, became the man does not d lustros.- goes he received, to "tarn about and gallop to the French Tattersall's," mournfully complaining that at foreign railway stations there are different offices for the payment of different things belonging to the lame passenger, threatening . to punch a cabman's head" for extortion, wondering at the small size of the ewer and jug supplied in the hotels, writing, in fact, in that fine spirit of liberal impartiality which has made the name of Englishman so justly beloved throughout continental Europe. Arrived at his friend's chateau he becomes more entertaining, and if we can forget the pervading grumble, this portion of the book is readable and interesting. The details of the equipment of the French sportsmen, the management of their hounds, and the manuer in which otters, wolves, and boars are hunted by them, are spirited and exciting. The following descrip tive bit of the death of a wolf will bear out our praise : The cry lien, save to one or two William' eioeptice, died sway; bashes began to crack hen and there, and I caught glimpses of blouse making their way up; so, mount ng ono, I walked gently on, listening to the diesel cry, now so ar off that it came sowed with the air that brought it. I was sitting in a ride, with my groom and two blouses, when it struck my ear that there was • very remarkable sullen bey proceeding from a single hound; it was a long way or s and between me and the distant line of chase. 0, csaionelly a lighter tongue or two seemed to back the sullen bay, and, whatever those tongues were after, they shifted their positions, and seemed to be bee, there, and everywhere. Thinking that there was something in ii, I forebore all atten tion to the distant chase, and listened for nearer intimation, leaving the society of the two blousee, dismounting, and going on some little detanes on foot. I had not left the blouse above ten minutes, when I heard that strange single sullen bay again, evidently nearer to the spot I had jet left than it had Weide been ; and then, as usual, • long silence. Thin was broken by the several report. of the guns of the two men I bed WI, bet not a weed was sled as to "spiels.- des!. I kept my grovel and Wesel ; when wow-wow went the sullen bay again, a long way cd. Wes-wow; Its com ing again this way. I had taken up a position against a tree, when • keg, straight, but very inner path came down into the ride M. which I bad left my horse, and I was still listening for that bey again, when something silently dashed into the extreme point of the little ride up which I was looking, and came en directly towards me. That it was • keend I knew, from the *bites. of the coat I ems ; but why was it °medically so dark and so obscured, that a dins substance kept shutting out the whiter pie of the bound front my eyes' I stared at it, when tel at once the oddest now and sight that could be best on my slvaa and astonished muse. Down the path, right fee my legs, came a spleedid cub dog wolf, quito beaten and by hia aide, and touching him, a powerful French hound, able to go twice sa feat as the wolf, but not daring to stop him—the wolf going with hie Wad very low, but his hind quarters very high, hie brush between his legs ; and every bristle on kiln beck set up the wrong way ; his toegne oat end hie eye flashing fire while from his capacious laws he emitted the fathers and m others of all the Slade I lad ever beard, by way of telling the honed to keep his jaws off. The hound kept grunting at • mistime behind hire, nudging his hind .quarters with he chin—at ether time alongside of Lim, biking hie lip., and pushing his nose against the top of the well's neck, lust es TOY ••• • dog do when be meditate. pitching Into another. All this done in a long heavy gallop, and beautifully illus trating my express, d *nice, that the seen hounds in Frazee cannot catch a wolf in, that they do not come up walk him in force eutticient to roll him over. .. . . My gun was to my shoulder all this time, but I dared nut Ere, on account of the hound ; in addition to which, the sight was so deeply interesting, I did not desire to terminate the fun till the very last moment. On they rune till the wolf and hound were within two yards of my boots, when I suddenly sisal one leg is the wolfs face, which made him dash on one side, clear of the hound, and I et once fired. The green cartridge never exploded, but like a bell it just went over h i s shoulder and mimed him. lie then mused the vide behind me, ping away slant ; and on the fleet oppor• (unity *forded by the trees I rolled him over, when up vmsag a blouse beyond, and right in the line of ray fire, end Rued into him. How — he's dead r I exclaimed in French. " Yell, sir," was the reply; when my groom rode in, and, see matter of coarse with Frenchmen. hallooed at his mare, eel flung the dead wolf on her crappie—where he strapped it—a thing it would have been very difficult for as to do with an English hone, even with a fez. My friend the blouse twisting in thie, I rewarded him with something to drink, mid in a short time wee joined by H. E. Brunkr and three ur four hounds. Another cub wolf having been viewed, we waited, In expectation that the hounds would be bet.ught bark from their proverbially welt se clotse of the old wolf, but in vain • so, having again been bendtablyrefrewbed by some bread and wins from M. Brunier's dogcart, I pro- ceeded on my way home. In the description of his return journey, however, Mr. Berkeley is at his old games again, grumbling and complaining of everything foreign, and the volume winds up with an account of a row at Havre with some omnibus men and cab-driven, in which our pugnacious Briton carried the head-punching theory into practice, and was detained at Havre for some days in consequence. The moral to be deduced from the perusal of this book is, that irascible elderly gentlemen, encum bered with luggage, bloodhound bitches and whelps, and fox and other terriers, should remember Hood's rhymed advice, and Nora go to Franco Union they know the lingo. Mr. Grantley Berkeley's sporting experiences are novel and entertaining, but the rest of the book is offensive in its style and tone, and calculated to ren der the writer sn object of aversion to foreigners, ar,d of pity to the more intelligent portion of his countrymen. SCIENTIFIC MEEFINOB FOR THE EN ;VINO WEEK. —Monday—ltoyal Academy of Arts, 8 p.m.—(R. Pertridge, Esq., on Anatomy.)- South Kensington Museum, 8 p.m.— (Dr. Lyon Playfair on Science lumitutions, in couneoice with the Department.)—lnstitute of Actumire—(Mr. Wit lich on a new Formula for the Expectation of Life ; and, on the Value of Life Annuities yielding a given Rate of interest, the Capital to reproduce the Purelsee-money being invested at another Rate.) Thorley—R. S. Literature, 2 p.m.—(Pro feasts Christmas on Sbakepeare's Leer.)—Society of Arts, 7 p.m.—(Bpecial General Meeting.)—Civil Engineers, 8 p.m.—(Mr. Molectworth on the Conversion of Wood by Ma chinery, and Sir. T. 8. Sawyer on self-acting Tools for the Mean tare of Engines and Ilotlers ) Widwesday—Deet. mil, 7y—(Mr. James Y►tes on the Best Unit of Leagth.)— Socisty of Arts, B—(Mr. Apetey Pellott on the Comparative Beating Properties of Coal and Coke, in spud to Economy eta the Smoke Nuisance) Geological—(fl. C. Sorby, Fag., on the Micromispieal Structure of Crystals, as applicable to the delerntiesion of the MUeOUN or igneous origin of Mine. rota and Rocky.)—Thunday —Chemical, 8. (Dr. Muller an litoolk Acid. Mr. F. Field on the Arsenious of the Earths.) fq p.m.—Antiquaries. 8 p.m.—Lioness. (1. Gar ner on the Shell beating Siollusons Animals, particularly with regard to atm tore nod form. 1. Cobkold. General observations on boor" with nodose of several new spiv c i cg . including , an miscount of Troia =rata, and T. cum merits. 3. 14elalst on the Fauna of NOW Oulisea)—Sstre , dew —Asiatic, 2 p.m. TITINI.% AND THE FAirtlEs."—One of those singular, esceptionsl , and episodical pictures with which ;treat plank cm encesimes startle the world is now on view at Mews Jennings's, Cheapsida We allude to Sir E. Land over s Titania and Iles Furies," a scene from the " Mid p.n., meg'. Bream," which, shown for a moment, boo for a long time been a lost thing to the general public. Every artist of oven five psis standing must remember the audio tradition* about tbie fantod= with its Sonwe and elves, and it. inimitable white 'titbit, with its spectral eyes, will-o'-theesitip lighted, which quite echoers Timnia,—fer the pieces* is a fairy animal picture, not a fairy picture.— Athenaeum. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE. PROPRIETORS OF ENGLISH COPYRIGHTS. (From the ltioutratel Imam New.) We have before as, by the kindness of a friend, a vary curious bluebook in English literature, &folio volume of some two hundred pages, containing the names of the existing proprietors of sours of the most remarkable copy right. in Euglisi literature. It Is, of muse, incomplete, and in some points, we moped, inaccurate; but what it professes to gin it elve—ii list of works in respect to which notice hes buss even to the Commissioners of her Majesty's Cognate fiat a ;spy** data, and that the introduction of *Usti eosin front shroud must be prohibited under an aet et the prosent reign by the officers of her Majesty. Costotom. It be, at least, a list of notioss given by publisher., though Mr. Mozart, strange to say, has not attended to his own property and to the property of Ms authors. The name of Mr. Tennyson, for instance, le not to be found throughout the folio. This _ _ Wm-book dispels nanny popular br eurtent In society. Thus the often-repeated story that Lard Macaulay had sold his Whig history to the Menee- LCOrlikla fir an !annuity is to be upset by the Custom-house feet that the old historian Is the proprietor of his own oopy- right. We could mention other currently-mpremed opinions that will not stand the test of the book balms us. These, homier, we shall not at present seek to displace, bat shall content ourselves with mentioning the more remarkable revs. lotions to be gathered from a careful perusal of this guide for CoMmn-hoar officers at the me-ports of England, Ireland, Scotland, the Isle of Man, and Berwielompon-Twool. Thus, though Lard ;Mo rtality possum the copyright of his "History," he is not by the nem mods from the Row the proprietor of Wm "Essays•' and his . Lays." The Metre. Longman owe the &goys" end the "Lays." Mr. Murray is the proprietor of Lord Habeas "Moto" of England." Lord CampbsE Ms kept his "Lives of the Chief Judaea," but has sold his Lime of the Lord Chiliadic's." The Hams. Blackwood ems ties hetentede proprietors of Sir Archibald Mimes lilr Cory. Mr. Hallam retains his own copyrights. Mr. Carlyle is the owner of the "French Revolution;" bat MGM. Chyme' sad Hall are the proprietors of " Crootwan Speoshaa." Mr. Dickens has a share in every one of his works; but he only one copyright entirely is his own bands—" Oliver Twist"—bought back from Mr. Bentley for, we believe, Ave times the sum Mr. Bentley gave first. Mr. Thackmay is a first shareholder with Bradbury and Evans in " Vanity Fair" and " Pendennis," and joint shareholder with Smith and Elder in his "History of Henry Eszaced." Sir William Napier's " History of the Peninsular War" Is pert the anther's and part the property of Messrs. Boom. Mr. Borrow holds " The Bible in Spain," but has sold " Lamaism." Mr. Cunningham is the proprie tor of his " Handbook of London," and Mr. Ford has sold his "Handbook of Spain" to the Tama of Albemarle street. Dr. William Smith has not a single share in any of hie admirable Dictionaries. Bradbury end Evans poems the copyright of Mr. Forster's " Lifo and Adventures of Oliver Goldsmith." Dr. Laysrd is the proprietor of his three books about Nineveh. Mr. Ruskin holds all his own copyrights but one—" The Seven Lamps of Architecture," and that ie the property of Smith and Elder. Mrs. Jamren pormess her " Legends of the Madonna," and her " Legends of the Monastic Orders." Mr. Warren has no pecuniary interest I. his " Ton Thousand a Tear," or his " Diary of a Late Pity skarn." Aytoan has sold his " Lays," and Sorry Cornwall retains a half share in his "Soup." Sir Bawer Lynes . ' copyrights we cannot understand. Mr. remise owns some of ' his novels; so, Mao, does Mrs. Gore some of hers. How additionally interesting would this book be did It only mu tain the prices at which the several copyrights were obtained from their authors by their present porreeseore. For instance, what did Lord Marialay rot for his " Lays," and what did Professor Aytoun obtain for his (Free Memo. Laessases' Noks an Books. Nov. 30 ). The completion of the English edition of the Chevalier Bunsen's work on " Egypt's Place in Universal Iletory," is preparing for publication, tisosloted, with the author's sanc tion and co-operation, by C. H. Cottrell, Esq., M.A. The fourth volume of Humboldt's "Comae," completing the work, is divided into two puts, of which the first is finished, and is preparing for publication is English, trans lated with Baron Humboldt's sanction and co-operation, under the superintendence of Major-General Edward Sabine, ILA., D.C.L., V.P. and Treas. K.S. The fourth volume of . . - - . " Coamos" is an extcneion and • more careful elaboration of tho general repreeentation of Nature contained in the firm volume. It purposte to describe more pardeularly those spe ciel results of observation on which the present state of our knowledge in regard to the phenomena of the globs is Lased. The Bret part of the volume which in now shout to be published in Germany, and of which the English transla tion is already far advanced, comprch.lids the venous sub jects treated of in the tint volume under the different beads of magnitude, figure, and density of the earth ; its internal heat, and the distribution of heat at its surface ; terreatrial magnetise and aurora, earthquakes, thermal springs, springs of vapours and gases, and volcanoes. The fourth end fifth volumes of Dr. Barth'. Travels end Discoveries in North and Central Africa ; being the Journal of an Expedition undertaken under the auspices of her Britannic Majesty's government, in the years 1819-18.56, with map, wood engravings, and illustrations in tinted lithogrsphy--sre in the press. These volumes competes a full 1100.Ukt of the author's repidencein Timbuiltax. _ _ Mr. Eyre Brans Crowe's new "llistory of Franco" ii preparing fur publication. The Lettes• of a Betrothed," in one volume, will be publtahed in the preeent maime. Mr. Matthew Arnold's new week, " M: .e: A Tragedy With en Introduction," will be publiaW in December, uniform with the Author's poems. Mr. Forester's Tour in the Islands of Conic end Sardinia will shortly be ready fur publication; illustrated with nume rous wood-engravings and plates in tinted lithography, from .ketchesmade daring the tour by Lieut.-Cob:eel Biddulph, B.A. - . - " Impression. of Western Africa, with Remarks on the Malaria., Fevers, and llamas, of the Climate, including a Report on the Peculiarities of Trade tip the Rivers in the Bight of Biafra," is the title of a new book of Travels, by Mr. T. J. Hutchinson, N.B. Majesty . * Conant for the Bight of Bala and the Island of Fernando Po, Author of the Eiger Tehaddi Entire Erploration, de. It forma one volume, and kJ nearly ready. Memoirs of Ram-Admiral Sir William Symonds, Kat., C. 13., PALS., late Surveyor of the Navy published with the sanction of hie Executors, as directed E b y Ms Will," bare been prepared kw the prom by Mr. J. A. Sharp. A copyright English edition of M Alfred Maury's new wort, annotated from the French, with the author's unc tion, will shortly appear, under the title of " The Rath end The Rev. Baden Powell, MA., F R. 8., F.R.A.S., F. 0.8., Pavilion Profaner a Geometry in the tinivervity o f Oxford, fa now preparing for publication two work., in continuation of And supplementary to his mays on the " Unity of Worlds and of Nature," and they will shortly be publiehed, each in one volume uniform with that work. The tint of these new productions, entitled "Christianity without Judaism," for= a second mice of sways embracing the diming= of as important theological subject touched upon in several places In the former series. The second work, entitled " The Order of Nature considered with Referent* to the Claim' of Revelation," constitutes a third series, which will further carry out the same design by treating of the general influ ence of science on the claims and reception of revelation, including the question of miracles end the other evidences. The Marquis of Normanby's " Year of Revolution" is to be translated forthwith into French, and published in Peels. A translation of Mr. Wilkie Collins' story, " The Deed Secret," is about to be published in Paris. The tram Wm are paneled how to translate the title. There is no equivalent in French for the English phrase a" dead semi," sad in this use the original tide contains the very eree•te of the story. The profound secret" is a men persplusss, and the maim a substitute for the English title. The Memoirs of M. Onizot, which are to appear soon, will perhaps disappoint, in a certain memo, the expectations of a elm of readers who are on the look out for questionable confidences for ever trembling on the verge of *caudal. These Memoirs (a private letter from Paris mitres the Leader) contain scarcely any facts: they ore a sort of series of political pipers; nearly all discussion, and little or no narrative. M. Emile Forgoes, the literary executor of La menials, is actively engaged in preparing for publication the Lettere et Lerssassia, and in writing an introduction which we (.isneros) Ist& sot will add greatly to the interest and vales of the ronespondenos. One VOIUMS, we hear, is in print, but M. Forgoes laaa wisely resolved to skeishi tom publishing wail all is completed. THE PROPOSED CHANCE IN VIE QPITRN KENT OF INDIA. (From the Economist) Our readers may have seen an annonnoement in some of the semi•offcial organs that, on the meeting of par liament for the despatch of general business, the ministry ere prepared to bring forward a meanie for the abolition of the doable system of Indian government, and the subjeetico of this great empire to the direct supervision of the Clown. We love not conceded our own conviction that this ohmage is at once inevitable and most desirable for the efficient and responsible management of our Indian affoire. That there are dangers on this tide, too, to be anxiously guarded against, we not only admit, but are extremely desirous to point out. But the premed option has been long becoming be. and keg of a reality. The Court of Director. are elected by a wholly irresponsible body of men who are little or not at all directly interested in the efficient government of India. The best and ablest servants of India have always been naturally re- Indent to undergo the humiliation of a canvass foe a met at the beard. The fault of political error end weakness bee never been traceable to any one distinct centre. Her blejesty's government have been nsgatively raven eiblo fur every error that has been made, and yet directly and positively responsible foe very little. In future, should this measure peas thehoussa, there will, no doubt, as before, be error and chance of error, but the no eponsible minister will know on whom II will he charged, and will have every motive that full responsibility can give for taking the blot robins and securing the most effective administration. We are sure the English nation will, on the whole, see ample reason to desire the substitution of one strong centre of supreme authority for the present double focus of government, established under circumstances in which neither focus has any advantage of information or locality over the other, each of them merely repeating, and therefore weakening, the moral force that either might pos sess alone. (From tho Prem.) In itself the proposLl to an excellent one, and the Old Lady of Leadenhall-street will die unwept end =pitied by all. It has been the fashion to say that the company won for us India, but that is not the fact. India has been won for us in spite of the company, by crown-appointed governors, by mown-appointed generals, and, for the most part, by the is:ldlers of the royal army, who have borne the brunt of every battle from the earliest period to the pretest. Thom, members, too, tf the company's service who have moat dim• tinguialted themselves have not in general been the directors' profiles. They have been unfriended men selected by the governor-general for the °Mose in which they have made their name. All that has been done by the company has been to thwart and try and drive from office, every leading public functionary in India who has been opposed to their monopolies, their nepotism, and their jobs. Wellesley, and Ellonborough, and Napier, and Metcalfe, and Rose—the most liberal of their own servants, the higheat-minded of the crown's—all fell alike under their displeasure, were objects of their hatred, and paid them back in return by their contempt. In fact, the best argument the friends of the directors now produce for them is that they have always been a drag-chain upon the government abroad. Sordid mediocrity has ever been their character, till at last even by the Hindooe themselves they are despised. To maintain such a body longer would have been an insult to the nation, end they will properly be swept sway. _.-=-. _-.= (st ame d Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. (Front Pablieole'e" letter in the Weekly Dißpatch.). _ . First, ma to the compeny's government in India ; is it so meta* as many seem in haste to conclude, that it ought to he superseded? General Thompson says no; and who doubts General Thompson's patriotism, his philosophiad mind, or the opportunities which be has had for actual ob servation and experience? As a punitive measure, the causes for the abolition of the company have yet to be put in proof. An empire has, indeed, grown under its hands from very small beginnings, and those merely commercial. Bat let it be remembered that this gradual ill largement of territory was at first merely dam sive ; that one aggression often involved another; that mutt has been done, not by the company, but by the poli tical authorities In spite of the company, which has thus had annexation forced upon it, even while protesting against the policy. lam not pleading either for the justification of the company, or in palliation of its doings, but simply to show that It is not to be dismissed with a summary condemnation. The division of responsibility, which is almoit unGilingly the annihilation of responsibi'ty, between the directors and the Board of Control, is doubtless a great evil. But it would, sloe, be an enormous evil to &boll.), the company and throw the entire patronage of India into the hands of the minister of the day, who would be very likely to become, in that cam, not only the minister of the day, but the minister for all time, " till death did as pert ;" or till the full-gorged leech should drop off from sheer repletion. India was very little to what it is now, when the King, the Commons, and the country In dignantly scouted th►t bill of Fox and North which would have mado Indian patronage a perpetuation of the Coalition Ministry. The power which India would enable the mender to command would be the greatest peril that can be foreeecn to the liberties of the British people. Give its title to the Queen, if you like, and make her Empress of liindoostan ; but ' make not Lord Pelmerston premier of Hindeostsn, which would convoy the mastership of England. As seems to me, it would be much better to avoid the divided responsibility and double government by cutting away the Board of Control, rather than the Court of Directors. Nave Mill in parliament end in the cabinet • responsible minister for India. There let him be answerable for the management of the dependency and it/ accordance with the Imperial policy. But fora council, let him have the directors, elected by a oonatitueney presumedly interceded in India, and surrounded by a stair of men whose lives and powers have been devoted to an intimate knowledge of the country and its inhabitant/. Subject to satisfactory examinations, let the patronage re main there; It is • wholesome middle-class patronage, free from that aristocratic taint which inheres in government patronage, and perverts it ever to class purposes. In some such mode sa this, I would, se at present informed, suggest whether the governmental part of the question might not be disposed of. Tile SOCIETY of ARTS: The Council of thin Society have published the arrangementa for examinations which they propose to substitute for them hitherto in force. The society abandons; oral examinations, and will set papers in London to be worked out by the candidate on the spot. There are to be two examinations—a previous one, to he car ried out entirely by local boards ; and a final one, by means of papers sent trom London, which the local boards are to see worked. Judgment will afterwards be posed by the Society's board of examiners, and the awards, prime, and certificates will be communicated to the parties concerned. The pekes and first-clma certificatm will be awarded at some local centre of importance. The council will afford some aid to the travelling expense of the candidates who may desire to come up and receive their certificates. With the view of isolating to bring the proposed titles of "Associate in Arts of Oxford" and "Associate of Arts of Cambridge" within the reach of the members of Watt lutes in union with this society, the council will grant to each youth, not leas than 18 or more than 18 years of ago, who shrill obtain, in 1858, three of the society's anti fieates of the first class in the subjects contained in the Ox ford and Cambridge programinre, the sum of 61. towards his expenses, if he attends at the University and undergoes the examination there. FESTIVAL AT ST. GEORGE'S MlSSlON.—Thurs day, we learn from the Union, the annlvereari_of the open ing of the iron church, in Calvert-street, Wapping, wee kept by a feetival at the parish church of St. George's in the East. At 8 a.m., the Holy Sacrifice was offered. The cele bration of the holy Communion took place at eleven. Among there present were the Hon. and Rae. R. Liddell, of St. Paul's Ktughtsbridge, the Rev. W. 1. E. Bennet, the Rev. W. Upton Richards, and the Revs. 0. C. White mud A. Poole, of St. Harmless. The altar was " properly vested" and adorned with cram, flower yams, end lights. Round the sanctuary rich damask hangings of crimes wen placed with • dorsal of green silk. The sanctuary was decorated with scrolls, evergreens, and flowers, and two eases were plead upon the &ovine at each end of the altar. The chorister* and lay arks vested in the north-wen sacristy, and the clergy in the one on the other side of the principal entrance. Soon after eleven a procession was formed which chanted the Entreat Deus to a Gregorian tone. The following I. given as the order of the procession Banner—Banner. Two Masters of the choir; Choir-boys, two and two; lay clerks ; verger; deacons, two and two; priests two and two; the preacher; two astistant priests; gospeller — epistoler ;; the celebrant. The Holy Communion wee choral throughout, with the exception of the offertory mutation. the organ play ing during communise. After the creed, the Rae. W. Bennet, Vicar of Proms Selwood, preached a germ& The offeatory amounted to 2011. SIR ERSKINE PERRY ON INDER. Sir Erskine Perry, M.P. for Devonport, met the liberal electors at the Ottildhall on Thursday evening, when tiers was • good attendance, and Mr. Coeiretatie Tates presiNd. The hon. and learned member, after realdng of the Divorce Act and other law reforms, entered on the sub ject of Indic Be congratulated those who heard him upon the favourable news just received, but remarked that a greater difficidty than the military difficulty world have to be dealt with—the political difficulty of devising how to govern India for the figure. It would be • delusion to sup pose that anything like a constitutional form of government would be possible amongst people who for 3,000 years had lived under a despotism. But he did not moan that the government should be a tyros:deal one of coercion, though in history such governments by • strong foreign power bad often proved suceeedul, se it was in Italy at the present day. For um, however, such • system would be morally wrong, and against Christian and liberal principles. It would also be impolitic if not &elf-destructive in India, seeing the overpowering , numi , ers of the population, and their means of forming seer ecompirseim. Thee was, however, • question of move buessdiatis urgency, upon which be bad formed the deliberate end char opinion that it would be neither to the interest of India nor the in terests of this country to confide the envernesust of British India any longer to the Court of Directors. It would also be neemeary to put • stop to the mischievous system of centre lisation. The power of the Governer-General ahoeM be greatly abated, or distributed among local governments. Free scope should be allowed for missionary label:ire, but the government should not interfere with the religiose of the people. If the population were once rimated by • belief that we intended to destroy their religion, our ruts in India would not be writs three days' purchase. The government should give a free and fair field to all re ligions. Alluding to other subjects, the hon. and learned gentleman avowed that he was not very anxious for a Parlia mentary Reform Bill. A vote of confidence in him was pared. REFORM MEETING AT MANCHESTER. A meeting of the working men of Manchester wee held in the People's Institute, Heyrod-street, on Wed nesday night, for the pupa of paes t ng resolutions In favour of the reform proemial°s recently put forth, and for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent this district in the forthcoming" National Couferenoe," lobe held in London. The chair was occupied by Mr. J. E. NWION, who said he was very much pleased to meet his friends on that occados, to compare notes with them, that they might express their views together as to the necessity of reform. We wanted reform. If be said the labourers claimed on the question of wages, or on any other question, could be heard in the Commons House of Par liament, he should not be speaking the truth. Two men waited on him (the chairman) who were out of employment. They said they had been to the workhouse for relief, and they had been sent to work on the estate at Crumpeall They got 21b. of bread and Id. for theirday'swork. (Cnes of " Shame,' and " True.") These men weld buy in the shop 21b. of the bast bread for 3d., therefore 4d. was all that they got for their day's work. Were men likely to be quiet under such circumstances as theme P Whatever they might say about the aristocracy of England there were many noble hearts emote them who would willingly ameliorate the condition of the working classes. It was not the sesta:ray that was so much the enemy of the working men as the mousy ocracy of this country. They wens the people who were in parliament, and they never attended to the business of the working man. They were always too intent on serving other interests more nearly their own. The speaker then read an eatract from an act of Hairy VII., showing that the knights then serving in perlisrucnt were paid re presentative.. And he was satisfied that men must be paid for this service now. If they must have good men to repro met them, they must pay them. (Hear, hear.) Men be lieved in pay in England —( cheers)—an d members of par liament had as much right to pay as either Lord Palmerston or any other lord of the tee:tarry. There were not now many men in parliament who would venture in the coming session to depict the sufferings of the working classes of this country, which he could are must come about this eneuieg winter. The charter had become a faith, and they should never give it up. It was therefore that Ernest Jones addressed theme@ this occasion. In five years they would sea more chartists in England than ever they had. When they now again had buckled ea their armour, he hoped they would not take it off until they had obtained a better representation for the work ing classes of this country. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) They must know that there was never any standstill to titles any more than there was a standstill In science. He to call upon - lE - EDW. HANSON who said he should never give up the charter until the people had got the "six points," but be would go with the middle classes in getting, if they 000ld not get the whole charter, as much reform as parliament was willing to give them. Even the tones themselves were ready and willing to disturb the arrangements of 1832. The middle claims were also anxious Li have further reform and for that purpose Mears. Mien and Roebuck had I ssued their pro gramme. Lord John Russell, and even Lord Palmerston, were convinced of the necessity of reform, but he had no doubt they would keep as quiet as poesible, and watch for the pressure from without. Was it not to their interest to rip with the middle clams I Yes; but Palmerston and Russell would regret to see that union brought about, and especially at the present juncture, for they knew very well that they could offer no effective resistance to such a combination. Let them (the working men) then unite, and cooperate together with the middle classes, in trying to get whatever reform they could. (Hear, hear.) He begged to propose the following resolution :—" That this ' meeting is of opinion that the time for enuring a more effi cient representation of the people In the British House of Commons hal fairly arrived, and that It believes no measure of reform has ever tem propounded that is so likely to effect this as the people's charter; but seeing the many difficulties that stand in the way of its speedy enactment in its entirety. this meeting considers that the most prudent mama would be to endeavour to effect a union of the working with the middle classes to secure a reform measure that .ball embrace universal manhood suffrage, vote by ballot, and the abolition of the property quuliacetion for members of parliament. That this meeting also pledges itself to support, to the utmost, the projected conference about to be held in London." Mr. WILLtSM HILL seconded the resolution. If the mirldlo CIAANaI, were honest and sincere, and their actions were in the future what their words now bespeak them— (hear)—they were on the eve of a political agitation such as the people of England had not teen since 1832. Ito could not see why all men—good, honest, and sane mon—of twentrone should not have the power of voting in elections. Many of the men who now had votes were not only not more honest than the working men, but they had no more brains than the working men. Bricks and mortar were not brains. Now they were told by parliament that the working men were not prepared to exercise the vote—that they were igno rant. But that was not so. What the governing claws of this country feared was that they (the people) had too much good sense to vote for them—to vote as they might wish. (Loud applause and " You've hit it.") Then there was the ballot; if the hadn't that they would be done again ; they might as well y he without the franchise as have it without the ballot. (Rear.) The aristocracy of this country were no more tyrannical than the manufacturers, and there was no place In England where the ballot would be more newer/are than in Lancashire. _ _ Mr. FIN LAN said he had a few words to offer in opposition. He had been • chartiat for twelve years, and wee one yet. He denied that there was say political programme before the country that would bring about the social weal of this country. He conjured the working men to try for something for themselves, am well as for that which was firr the exclusive benefit of the middle classes. How could they join the middle demos in • movement like this, which was for their benefit the very classes to whom the charter was wormwood—the very classes who treated as they had that illustrious man, Fears' O'Connor t (Cheers.) He believed the reform pro gramme, mit was called, and now said to be before the country, would, like ha four predecessors. be &failure. (A Voice " They only Ceded from want of union." Another Voice : " Why you are trying to eplit us now.") The speaker proceeded, amid cries of " Time," " Gammon," " Sit down," and "Go on." He moved—" That this meeting, instead of pledging itself to support part of the people'n charter, is of opinion - that the whole of that document should be agitated for, and that they wish to this end that the National Charter Association should be resuscitated." The amendment was seconded, but the resolution wee carried by • large majority. It was then moved, seconded, and carried, that Mr. E. Hooson, of Manchester, and Mr. W. Hill, of Stalybridge, be the accredited delegates to repre sent South Lancashire M the national conference. After 'event other speeches, the meeting broke up about halt-put ten o'clock. lalsit SUBSCRIPTION TO VIZ INDIAN RELIEF Fr NIL—A general meetinf the committee of the Indise Relief Fund we held T hursday at the Dublin Mansion hones. Amougst those intent were Lord Talbot De Malahide, Sun James Poet', Bart., Major-General Day. General Sir I lepton S. Scott, C. 8., Sir Edward Borough. Bart., and Sir Edward M'DonneL It appmred that the mint total of the Dublin fund for the relief of mutterers in India I. now 1'2,8%1, of wlich the sum of 10,000/. has been lent at interest on the wordy of government etch. The committee resolved 'lint by die last returns of the great central fond in London, we find that the total receipts ham reached the !UM of 261,000 L, while the recegnised and admitted claims hare beer, up to tide time, comparatively ineassiderable; that . hon. 54,5001. has Mien remitted to India , to be thus dist:dated, if cotes entitled to relief from the fund shall re gent themselves; that a balance of some thousands of poonde lit. in the Bank of England, available at any mo wet , and theta large nun has been invested to be forth coming at period: mum remote ; that, under these circiun. stances, this committee see no necessity fir at present sending the MUD entruited to them either to London or to India, but shall retain it under their own control, until channels be opened for its judicious application."