The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-08 00:00:00

I SURREY CHAPEL. Itt‘ NEWMAN NAIL. 1 Beat. E. SO. R. II AITI3I-1:11-111241E LDA. in VP. 8. P111171031T. Him et I. a s Chrtoi.a ticatt, end artiktt ought is Is spume free • Christiaa vocabulary. If fled some le Bride army, a ?yolk which could 1, Is desbleg, k wadi Is the ditty of the Chitties common et Ws is befog the Chrioiss tebrion practically is a mw fysenil uni attcactiys manner before the sodas F. Inks the free end bberty of thought rd emeretines amid Is per. mitts 4 to nary use. meg myth.. Ike Iliad senvon.as strictly &Maimed from, sial as mammal &basil übow half sot admend se drehl od desbirker Ito Christian chines', mil d supptesekii Mop. este of superstition ethieb tended to immorality, w.ide& wen plebikly shrieking I. th , v , prineir.vo vl relizioa anal Os! govemseat held to The rev. g Intl./Dan mauled by 'shorting the tvotorrevati• r 2 en them...WlN of the epportesity afforded 'hr. of n•nferrn; c Levied& bail upon U 110•011.118 and ern belr brethren b. hart enlierni end lost.. at verb, by taaW-e there l nfferinr s to the hod for Usa rejig tha eafferent Erns the rebellion India. " Then that bootee me I ;411=ecter. M they lid deer n me shell be lightly dtedesd.' The preacher reworked, in the wares of his ser mon, that it mae sot . • sea thin foe 0= to inalett one =- ton l y aseese of a pee* anon wicked the. themselves. However teeseeieble therevolt of the Serge, sod however lien oli.h thou enmity, Cied, by =mu, might he I=Z t. . 1 1,..t ., 111:=41110 1. 1,.... iti5t ef oar wra sm. ski• Ant os M aass as 117,h, euedibedieg s z s rester delimit= mod low kstg f the wes oolpelde Ged se ntiore ler we opywodswoo lertare, me labrom We woo at lwrow tog renter ? set the pal2 "" snom bees with Ile Orr, god wen awed, ea ses m era mem aegioyal—deehtiete ow yummier. bed bon boiler for We people of ladle than dist Lehi ems phew. NOW= lbei bed ea do whale eeewitfoakum hews. liet woo It mowsh=lototems awl Maw Ow Weans f It Li as bum the yaws of the pooh be lad* lot ow ars wesiewl pogrom Mt aweillita of wooki by which too bed bees labiwood go hod dew Idled to breser latve rowieg bide l nature rewrObog es the ohm' We to the we- his s. We bed soi, by this of ow be... to idelodere the eagerferhy of the Mimi= The thee of laropres - hed Woo for th w e k. wowt tit dhow wolowlitelos le We bodiap dow Clor wilww-be the wpm sf emmeire& they boded. the pads of the oratil seta* sr conrowd their soyentittew. CAW bed hen wheat The Piler. o, .. 'al hod bow esiorood &limit by British ofloola at the Wad= *Wm ; hoopie hod ben atetw Wood is Wish the mei fttoeWey irleie wow Ws homage readowd to We tdd ; > i Mows W bow .ba.d to bed ^9l the Lope to de beam le howerwol ; espy soldier. ow boomilog Chrhilime led boos Abraorpil the awoke. la Mae end other volt/est bum MI how radeted to the obewleothete of . Tot the sad we sot wowed. We bed dlolonowed eolw to Moto ow writ.. end the melt we OW God dwwfwg best the we woo a 4y setemod. - If* ow weld noomonewl oopleywone of b r ie to proweiles whew weal yotesomone hoe - lbw rifles it how owl Wool WIWI be Ii to Owl Mt ma mw' moseituee Li wee Oboldholly—lot ibbby 1 • *WI to , be um et the OWL Lei owey iseeeity be NemoM to Ile lowhwe =miaow; bed lob proweeowd me nth Nat Wolf to Loy, Wes , haeldietb with ell twesollim of leathesilww Lit the Wee of has MI Wed whit ore Love thew to the be. saanbs ef Oak sellglek w wow wor ow. l it Lt w is Low Words enmity owl oleo mho the plea allsowly. Let wha m. lotwewe wee lbeeden woowed yeowo, and WI ire wise olity be at of moo pet dem LOIN BOY bowmolobowdwr the yee- Lot of velem wroollie wide haws Weir do wolopiseet to the pert wimps amewibledeo too , retwory wawa La Mso ell smoother, m billeideml• nod so • Sake. bed the bw 404 sod W woolly_wilry, to be ow rule of medeel--ohot elm is rigid WI. Is the end. wow to be whet be wen we iho lewei paw& of oelPhowil, sad ea fled wit hewer the.. who b,ocar Caen, and haH e lmll7e Lai Ist be both tore, N. ma mlt nelss tad N. will 'and vs The vs. gentles" As eatentieg le the soles ally at Sto ewe" eel le Se enerike "IS M/ ben mensal see le le" peenenal le Waif '7 iskel bran" Set sonny ben * bail juarnied le Se et, brat Se nib Mine ter ell be vises It bygone yeas Ter the We et as monk leinse, sum at Se semi ealmlier sr" inebt, be lenullperd, anal be =her semi N. senevel w motel opine le Se tame. nee we eat Se Sr et Ore aellnyele int meal ea Sem le s se ere line see Sri vibe le Son pee Ma 41 min at On Ira ; lee be meld eat *Am ken essonse r omen See drel boorish *minis weld 117 • biglip pled* Ss SS et nese • int we ellseli be Ispromeed SS the art no Sidi est be Isq . aer Oats tem" Set oratAing Sin el ser end dirt It wadi net be le = g te d r q z wes zeseebbo else- Nees of ow Sep ews elm eseeniel km Se S S end punks at the Geopal; bet U.S • le es SS le Slay lbe ONO Ms is the Serra tlinja . Per ref obi" Imirrer, err ewers ma mot be meld 17 Owl"' bat It nen sooty Se 11" sea en be eheid et s the ee, et he oelliese—es beds all• i• ••• EMS N. et Swift it to anese It by Se Crlbby bee, bun by es"( inn neleene •So sly Ira rein" eel the - maws Tolse less obey nen fee le swot Lel the WSW' oire tea w he t n mete be desk* r le" art aleNokw be MIS rad ay . = we hal Ilmeebeet Se It wadi Ss be tor *ewe eurroiler to look book ape em preene WES" end Me Set re ISIS set Ise me torm Selleen— ob jos So Alwiehey Se is ono/ IN lbw ASS, is orle sae minutes To rev. erent.on etedesa by se omen mail es Melt of the has Ildiet Tani Ile &abase mood le Si. So. S. It as asked abet el tbe drelly dais gsvo a erinetbieg. cmuncuracit, IILACITRIARS-110.11D. 11111 re. /W h. M.M 4OWN. Dail Theban ball Ile Lad wearied span the mil, rad br•aght it uppoon tR for the Lard our tool is rights/um in all lie works which he des* far we obeyed oat big werw" The rev. gentleman observed, that daring the eight Two he bad bean ashy minister so =my time. hod then bora day. of humiliation for allays or prayer. of then kutiviag her mercies monied—so truly .l stab this world woo ass of WM w sad of joy, sad thunders ought lo Mad or to sat oar affections an that 11111144 When the.. is or wire morrow. The priselmr showed that efitictions wen permittad by the Almighty as ywnielt mast for sts. both as rootards madame and be vidaals. la tits premest rem oar printed aka gm la mg, trona the time we Int had pommies, in It Mali to thorn Ow pore, lusemach similar reenha would he,, 61- lowed, by the bloserser of Gut se le New Zealand, whim • Sandi of ormaret. be. than forty fie, bars sane a nation of Chrietinaii. He anted the dot, of lonebling enr sotto, that day. awl in coschnion lb. ongraption tan earnrelly exhorted to pray—lot, for the marine of th• per a•et time ; badly, for the tormiaatimi of thv mend sing& ; for wisdom to be given to tholee in authority ea le the ratan goveranvnt of India; and !telly, for flmineefrea, that they might be reedy foe every eves,. and for this pFroie to seek panto. sad peace through the Lord it... WEST LONDON SYNAGOGUE, MARGARET STREET. TITS =T. MR. NAIRN. From veneration to tioc, °hearted the tee. r. ha. ld Neon,. to the house of God fu time private 'ref and of natecal calemlty. So were we awe tei4 den. to bumble °warier*, and to Implore divine aid, a hvn ha, reined Ito Llood-etained Lend la en impartaat putf bee /Alayrty's &winkle. Pgr pitrat,nz horror. at win. h the tenni recoils. As true largalttee. end aa Rod petrione. we unite with oar Mow coantryines in mama up • aattcmal er7 to Helve,: for rip per, whet calamity thrememe car ("mom yatha r k o d, Th e etre. n tett in doe lotting verge of the 3rd Nein:, With the Lad la help." a •Itirt but axpramiver mu test,. ANDREW I'NDERSHAFT. The sermon in the morning wm_ preached by the Rev. F.D. Erourtri Thetextinthemoraing .Len from the 76th Nairn, 10th rem — . Barely theist-oh ! ,, u , 4.0 praise Tha t ; the rem a i n d er o f wrath shah Thou restrain. • The preacher dwelt at some length upon the misrule that bad tabus place in India, and the neglect of Enydan4 in sot pnisiding spiritual assistance for ths infidel bib.* is the East. Tbe Rev. A. Pasta, M.A.. lecturer, preacbai la the eeesuag from tad Chroa. . e. 20, v. 3 sad 4 —"And Jsbo. saplut proclamed a foal throailvat all Jadsh. and Judah ga• h. red tbeaselsee together to rig 11.10 nt the Lord:* A liters! amowid was collected after both strciams. TRINITY CHURCH, ST. MARYLEBONE. TZZ arr. RICKARD (NAP/ER. ianatatiolis, v. T. their o'.ir fathers have miased, and am not, sad we have bens The ...l iniquities." !ectios amounted to 65/. Us. Id. Tbo eftersocia memo* was prvarhed by the N a y. I. &Sett. rem Jeremiah Raid , 15, I' • arid that is the emus( by the Rer R Stead. hum Rom. VIM., 18--" The sear bp of this parent lib.- IR iT's-INYI CFI trZL.—Rev. DR RESSZT. Psalm had. f-12 " Os, Truman", not oar old sins, hat bays aim ma's as, sad that sons, for we an CUM to post /sleety. holy at, 0 Ood of or salvo rfor tho glory of thy awns 0 &dim r sad wital tato as for thy same's th e . Wh ore d om elookt 'kw bloats •sy. wh.r. is now their oat r O la Ma aragraaes of thy servants' blood that is abed be openly awed epos the heath's ia eight. 04t the orrrowfsi signing a the Osman room baton thee. Aeopediaer t.. the is groom. of thy paver, pawn lbw those tad ore eppointed die." ST. M t otall ALDLET-STitST.T.--The Rev. w. W. Ars preaellest tram Nehemiah in. 33, It, U.—Lwteeit 1110 U an just in all that at I,,uight upon us. for Tiers best done right, but we bars done wickedly; wither teaser Ger Muer, ' our prier..., our missals, new our fathers. ' bort Tby low, nor beerketusl unto Thy command meats and Tty testimonies, wherewith Thou didet testify against them ; for they hare not Perms! Thee in their k toss &en, and in Thy pent goodness that Thou garret them, and in the largo and fat I.url whsch Thou ;scoot hire then," The err. gentleman commented somewhat severely upon tr condo. t Lethal awl In tottau,sl wob respect to b r 'tubas possess:on, elloa.rist 4,1,11.4 to per sail, uses, e.ea d one ell In bee p,e.r to b0p...1e its Ti. that ho :Atte: uteri its pussy eNtletstety, for the etreerdy disperraion of itherh to exhorted the.,, prayers. A colloction was made attar the ssevice. . . •-• ••••••• GREEK Corral, LONDON.WALL.—At thi. church the Waiter, the Rev. N. Morphine, read a sermon to a full etetrewation, In which ho earnestly besought the Almighty ii, bb mercy no step the farther sledding of Christian and inno cent Moodie India, sad to vouchsafe speedy rietnry to her Ma- Jesty's frees over the rebels, and that it might plow*: him in Ms goodness soma to grant pros and tranquillity to that (Ut tered portion of her Ifejesty'e dominions. RV. mES's, CLESKENWELL.—.The Rev. H. )(acuity eele,lo.l so hie bat Mina vi., 9, "Hoar ye the rod, and eh., bath appointed it." He dwelt upo the rhetions who h hut falra upon our brethren in India, and arr.l upon his hearers the ne,easny of humiliation and pepa in order to appease the l)iv nc wrath, sad that we try, by • propew fulfilment of our duty towards that country. swat each maitation• in future. The rev. geatiemea con cluded by exk-Ittag Lie hunters to do all they could to mitt • te ,, t iu he auffennirt..l th..oe who had bent so deeply attlirted oontrilciong to dm fund for their relief. His appeal was Lresponded to. ST. EDMUND THE Kist, LOMbARD-+TREF:T.--Tht. Bor. Hartwell Hama, 8. D., reached in the morning, taking Me lent from Aces, chop. ail, v. 3, Prter was kept In pries • bat pew tn r made without caring of the Chun +. m‘• Hod for ban." The reverend Fenticoom u rapid eerier el theelecuretaiscee as attending the mutiny in Iwlia arid urged the seessaity of the nation hntoLl,ng itself, an,l by lervest pram roldatroartog to 11141L1c0 the I hone tunny tower& oar coantrpnen who are now mflering arch Ann. aikidos. In conclusion be riled upon his congregati o n t o ✓ebrarlbe to the fund cow rein for their !Rita er. SPILING.C.iItI , ENo.—The Rev. 8. Mel Jerre from 2 flawool, tab. 14. And David nil tab 1 sae et • Wed strait lot es fall sow Iwo the hued of the Lord ; for he awreito are peat . sad let roe sot 611 Ye the hand of man." At the claw of the seem • telktalaa was node in bohalf of the rale( fund of 161. . . ST. JOSHee BROAD-COVIT, ' DRLAT-44;;:— The Rev. W. J. Hes Moat preached from Haggai I. S. " Now thenifoie thus ',Rath the Lewd of His, manlike your ways." • collection followed on behalf of the Indian fund. ST. WituEL, HUHLEltH.sutttr.—The Rev. A. O. Ibionart preac h ed from Omer* ail'. 4. After the ter mmt there was a roll. ction on behalf of the relief fund. Si. Ptut, Coy EN r-i. ro u st.—The Rev.H.llut'on morbid. 79th Nairn, 9th veme —" Help us, 0 Gud of our salranomfor the glory of thy name, end deliver ne,and purgr away our sum fi , r ihy name a sake. • collw ton wee undo en behalf of the Indian fund. ST. Maas,ouLTHns.Rl.—Tbe Rev. Alfred W. flops took for hie text Micah mi., 9.--n The Lord'. , He considered that the goat of England as a nation con doled ia her unfaithfulness to the trust committed to har Wby (led la giving her that wide saint of country. Eselaati ast governed that country as a Christian country should base govansed it, bat rather encouraged the vice. and cruel ties silk Iliadoo WISLLTAN CIIUML, RICEIMA4D-R0 %I), 11ACE MIT.—Two ermines were preached in this chapel, that fe_the 17n . nt P eal„t a I t te i:ko took rmid hla w tea " t t ' P t d e n gk o h f chapter W Jeremiah, haulm 1m to the 1016 'Beer.. Them gentle. men's Amami team a most eloquent and impressive appeal to the esmtwthke of hie Mann on behalf of the sufferers to India. a the evening Mr. 0. S. Rove took hie Met front the Oa Psalm, the 10th veree—" Be still, end know I am God 1 will ho exalted as Ms heathen . 1 will be exalted in the earth. - The oollectlene men, morning, 10t. , even ing, 16/. 7)r wn Cur sr u, Auorrns-Fauas.—ln this ancient elnuch as excellent and WA gelrepriel• einem was peached by the 1t... IL D. D., tram 2 Chronicle. • I—fi, he which the rev. petaled oat the peat sindlartly between ter a-earners sesediseel In de sewed aenallat and the Instal ed the Fenn thee ; ohs which he drew strildas epee the lallaseare of each dap el hun= b e l iel payer yea the urea al hogs as wee es apse w ho hodld. The ateeneallea era nest delealty jebed fa use sad dineet prime delleenees fres ear mesa Week ad lbw sorsa a the British area • edhatisa was made at the ekes of the ranee &own Curani, Rirra-rraucs, ISLINGTON. —Bev. J. Wiux, D.D. Rolm. lz. 3-6. Aft. , an em meths d the "herd these" that bed halm the Emboli le i ei* wed dereltbe deo es the metseted gathered unt erl ear, Me tee. p. tesied le dwell es the Me *hie Mei y be te the DM.* avoide d urgYr . M va t i vi be re pudiate dome piper, sad the eel priced erem ite et amp am he these who bed Mee spited sad be reeveL The Km Mr. Thmehy peeled is the ewe* sad Me eelleethee W demilese kw the lode Rite! Peed ammided is Ik. Ile 7d. - - - - IT. Jot's, WATMILOO-ROAD.—The sermon in us emening wee penebed b the Rev. J. A. Johnstone, Iseessbeed who neleand he b ant the 15th mew of the NM Nebr. And rail aped de la the time of trouble, I A Aver thus mad thou At eerily Its" et. MARE, MTDDLETOW-4141CA1Z.—The Rev. F. lassearthy took his tact A Dudek clasp. iv., 34, 6 Ad ed the tad et the days, I Reinochsdarzsa lifted up min ay. vane his.,. sad mine understanding returned wale MM end I blessed the Most High, and I praised and read Hie that berth for ever, whose dominion is sa , sweelmtleg demenion, sad His kiagdout u frau generation to 'Andes." BT. 01011. GE TDi MARTTR, law. W. Shear, who took as hie text tad ebronieles, v. 9—. U when evil oweeth upon as as the sword, Judgment, ▪ perifienee, or famine, we sand before this house and in Thyn A bear and help.' pmemm, and rry . nato Thee in our afftiction, then The BY. MATTHEW'S, CITY-10415.—Tb° Rey. J. Lim ed! selected his text from " Isaiah ii ,v. ??—'• Cease ye hem mu, whose breath is in hie nostrils." The offertory was rto the relief of the seams by the Indian mull:ly— e:tenon emanating to 221. ST. ANYE's, WANriBWORTII.—Iter. Dr. 1100TH. St. Lake sal. 2, 3. " And JOOLIA anavorias said ante, them. Suppose ye that Ikea Oedemas mere shaman above all the Galikeene, lama they sattered seas things I tell yes. Nay bat meld ye repent, ye shall all laketrise perish." The eolleedeit et Ike clues at the service amounted to 731. 10.. RLG ENT-SCIt AM CHU ReT. O. A. Ror.rße, Inestelial. "The oath 4 the Lard's, and the fullness FOUNDLIIO HO.PITAL CHAPEL. Rev. J. W. fluamuit, M.A. Lake Ind., 4. "Those eighteen npos wham the teem In &loam fall and ale. them, think ye dint they were @Wawa above all wen that dwelt La Jinualern HER MAJESTY'S CR.APEL or TEM SAVOY,STRANP. —Ars. JOHN FORSTER. 11. Cot. 1. 8-11. "For we weuM Rot, brethren, have you ignorant of our inu tile which came to as in Asia, that we were pressed nut of inessme, above etrwagth, insomuch that we despaired men of 114. But we had the Pennon of death In ourselves, thet we should not trust in owning., but in God which raiwth the deed who delivered WI from an great a death. end cloth deliver in whom we trust that He will yet deliver m; ye also helping together by prayer for m." MAXON ER CH 11`EL. REGENT-STREET. -- Rev. Far ttr Yresae Jon rt. Isaiah, Ail. 21-26. "They would not with In his ways, neither were thew obedient unto his law therefore He bath poured upon thou the fury of His anger, and the strength of batik." WEsT-sTE.s.I.T CRATEI., Sr. GILES.—Rev. H. hi, re, Isiah. chap. Mil., v, A , " W ill thou call tLia a fast. and an eccepeable day to the Lord r' SY. STLIAILR's THE MARTYR, ATENTE-ROAD.— Rre E. H. Nu, or Dent. Iv. 7. 8, 9. " For what na tion is there so mot who bath Ood so nigh unto than es the Lied our God ie in all things that we call upon him fort And what nation ia there en gnat that teeth statutes and in istonts ao tightoonv es all this law which I est before you this clay Only take bond to thyself, end by thy eouldilgently, Lot thou terget the things which thine eyes have wen. and lg they depart hum thy hoed all dit7s of thy life , Lut teach them thy sons and thy some I - ST. GEnRGF.'4, H NOrE.R-si./CARE. —Tux REV. H. Wur. tint ~ Jeremiah, e. 30, •. 22. "A gonad of battle is is the land, and of great deeortion." DCNOT oes-IN-T9t-WM?. REV. EDWARD Ar atm.. loi.h , c. uvi. , v. 9. With my soul have I de eired Thee in the night ; yes, with my apirit within me will I reek Thee early when Thy Judgments U. in the earth. the inhabitants of the world wW learn is." The collection produced in the looming 1 . 124. , and in the ',Tian a _ THE TEMPLE CM Rcu.—REv. F. I. Sr %Mt 011TH. ism chap. eiii., venom 2 let, 22nd, and 21rd. "Than I proclaimed • fast there, at the riser of Ahays, that we might GSM earselsea Ware oar God, to s e ek o f Into aright way far ea, sa I for oar little 011 b.. and for all oar ooketaere. For I vas ashamed to require of the king a bud et golden NM hangmen to bap os spout the ramp in the nay; beanie vs had spoken sato the kin g , ag i ng . Sh e bead of ear OW is upon all them for good that seek Hie ; het Illspmeir and Ilia emelt le against all them that forsake lbw Ile we fisted and hoeseght oar God for this sad He use agrained of ANDILZW 7 ;, HOLIIOIII4...—REV. J. J. TOOGOOD. Psalm lietly. 10. The holt_pisess of the earth ere fall of Use habitations of celerity." The tollectiut was 221. 6e. ST. BARTHOLMIEW'e, Oat ID,. °ALM. Isaiah di. 1. Keep silence before ma, 0 hire ; and Ist the pro* renew their 'hearth let lime Gem err ; then leg Wu steak . let ue emus near OT. UTORGEII, BLOOM/lilt:RT. EVILR's Batt Y. Romans, chap. xi, v. 93. "How unteer:Del le are his joareeata and his ways poet finding out." The et.l. lectioa sacroatid to 701 180. 6d. THE EXPR,ESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1857. REGENT *-• -r tag Cii ‘red...—At the. conclusion of the piper lan night, :.• the Rorie eilark Chapol, the IWv. Lambls, the Wilt i.iiing tumbler, a 4.1 tLat a near Dilative, rh o 1 4 .th or tintlew .4 t,cm ril Havelock, wished to 'Wm. to them a few 'NOMA upon the present elate of affairs M Millet J. C. Mambas, Eau, then into forward. ...I in thi, yours., iif • few rent it prougod agairtat ii •• . went which p a l been made in "nue quarter" to the Mart 1b... -: • revolt in India could be traced to the efforts of the tufeeduaii ti •. Within the last few dtlt Le had retr:ved • 14 . 1, I (rum 11,:f . which threw emisiderti•to light lii . ..rt the *Ow, and Idol. 't ..r -ei eonteimoi in tee report a • towline of the hritith Initial Assciation, bell in Calruti.. en the 2.7.ith of July 1,4, alwa Lab.. Duckinartmjun Mookerjoe merle the following r . ,foment is r foonee to the ,forte of lo,rdonorirf in fah" —" If owing to 9UO yews off Mattometan tyranny and misrule, this great nation has sunk in alotta and lethargy, ii. bat, thank (Jul, not lost Its melon, and is able to make • difference between the followers of a religion what inculcates the doctrine that it alcoula Le propagated at the point of Hie .ward, and that which ohs. compulsion to none, hut oduiply Invites 'tzl i :lZ Hoverer we may differ with the Christ mie. i in religion, I speak the minds of the society, wad gauntly of these of the people, when I ray that, Li r o ge r & their teaming, purity of mon* end disineervetedness of intention to twomote our weal, no doubt is entert•hted throughout My land—nay, they are held by m in the highest esteem. European hhtory does not bate on he records the mention of a class of men who rung:red et, many sacrifices in the cause of humanity and educa tion as the Christian mhaiiinarim in ItOliA , and though the native community differ with them in the opinion that Iliadostan will one day to included in ekuiskui dotn—for the worship of Alnught) OW in Hit Unity, .a laid down In the Holy Vede, is and has been our religion for thonesnds of peen, and is enough to mild/ all our spiritual wants—yet we mnnot furbefa doing juatice to the ,atarable ministers of 1 religion, who, I do hen , most eolemnly neseverste, In piety and righteoueness alone, see lit to be deemed with those ritheee and holy saw of anti- quity who derived their support and than of their charitable boarding-schools front voluntary subscription", and come mated MMr lives to the muse of (Jed and knowledge." That betimony was borne to the ilmrseter of their mimionarke In t oratertiou with tide revolt by Ilindooo, which waa worth I • hundred diatribes coining tram old Indians in landenhallt etreet, who want out flay roes ego, sad who hod forritten nothing, and reruemburad meting. MR. SPUROBON 4T TILE CRYSTAL PALACE. For mind days prior to the Citntral Fast Day, it had Wee aanoweeed, to the usual form', that Mr. Spurgeon would preach In the morning at the Cr) eel Palma and that after divine service • collection would be made in aid of the Indian Relief Fund. The celebrity of the preacher, thus swocuited with the attractions el the building and grounds, produced, as might have been rope led, on enormous! seatiblagr. T• else o'cloik being the hour appointed fur the esrvicc, the trains commenced running As early as half-past WeVtll, and in the course of the zooming about 16,000 ponces availed themselves of the accommodation presided, while owing to the admirable character of the arrangements, no riots inconvenience of any kind appears to hove beim vas %Lined. The poetise ti the budding set inert for this novel purpose was the monk transept, where by neon, it wee estinistod, upward' of 20,000 poison. were mumbled. It wee remerk able that, in conindininction to religious pothering' gene rally, the goals sex decidedly predominated. The pulpit wee that which Is °depend by the preacher in the musie-hall at the Surrey-pardene, whence It had been removed for the one dos. It was placed at the north-out corner of the amtrel tzeneept, at its Junction with the nave. Mr. E. T. Chipp presided at the organ, ands. the duping was not choral, but congregational, the utility of the net instrument in harmo nising each a multitude of voices wee strikingly manifested. Mr. Spurgeon seconded the pulpit at ire minutes poet 12, and immediately proceeded to open the NlTiOtl wlth— to use the words of a printed programme tithe service—a brief invocation, the audience, or tether, congregation, exhibiting, without eueptios, the moot reverential decorum, as indeed it continued to do throughout the serene. This era followed by the siaging of the well-knurls hymn commencing with the line "Before Jehovah'. awful throne," the tune 'elected being the Old Ilundredth, Mr. Spurgeon then read a scrip tore kenos, connoting of a part of the 9th chapter of the Prophecies of Daniel, relating to the nine of the Ideates, sad the judgments which betel them in consequence--the reeding being accompenied with en exposition and en enn ead= of several pumps to the past conduct and peanut punka of the English nation. Towsrda the conclusion of the Issue he complained of what he forcibly end natty tinned the " thundering noise" in the galleries im mediately behind him, observing that it frustrated hie atteeepts to make himself heard by the whole mum* and, owing, ee was interned, to some oMcial interference the manance sun afterwsnie ceased. The prayer, which followed the reading and exposition, contained many emphatic Alla ; deen to the Indian mutiny. In one of the most remarkable, the minister, invoking the Almighty, laid, "Thou couldst ad endure the sin of Sodom, and we are sure Thou mast not endue the dna which have been committed in the cities of Ind " and thee, sitar briefly glancing at the atrocities per petrated by the mutineers upon the wives and daughters of Britain, he besought the Almighty that our avenging soldiers in India might remember that they were not warrion merely but eaccutionsra. Alter the payer came another hymn, ' con feting, en Mr. Spurgeon announced, of versos selected by himself from &Serest psalms on account of their appropriate- Kees to the occasion, the first verse being the following " Our tied, our hels fa ape past, Our hope for years to coma, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And our eternal home." The sermon then eornmenned, the text being taken from the 9th verse of the iota chapter of Micah, and madding of the follewing words . . " Hear ye the rod, and who bath appointed it." " This world," said the preacher in his intredection, "is i r ... net the place of mlahment f o r aim—not Me place. It way sometimes ben , but it is not usually. It i s very mato. !nary among re ligi ous pride to talk of ev e ry a cc id en t w hi c h happens to men the indulgence of sin, as if It were &judg ment. The upsetting of a Lost upon a river on • Sunday is, according to some people, a judgment for the sin of Sabbath breaking. Aft e r the accidental falling of • bootee in which person, were engaged in any unlawful occupation, the inferenee is at once drawn that the house fell because the inhabitant. were wicked. Now, however moms ngigioniate may hope to im peen people by such childish atones as those. I, for one, for swear them all. I believe that what my Hamer said is true when be declared, concerning the men on whom the tower of Siloam fell, that they were ' not sinners alcove all the men that were upon the face of the earth.' They were sinners, there M no doubt of that, but the falling of the tower wee not nerastioned by their sin, nor we their premature death the consequence of their excessive wickednees. There are many, however, who carry this doctrine to an extreme. Deceuee God does not tamely visit each 'animater offence In this lite on the tranagreeter, men are apt to deny that there arc any judgments at all. Bet herein they are misteken. I (el persuaded that there are etch things as national judg ments, national t heti/temente for national eine, great blows from the rod of God which every Ili/0 man most acknowledge to be intlietel on account of some cm which has been committed, sad which fall in order that, by Ond'a gram we may humble ourselves and repent. Oh, my friends, what a rod is that which bast just fallen upon our country I My poor words will fall infinitely short of the &Ariel tale of misery owl woe which most he told before you can know how eint.rtly Gel ban smitten as, end boor sternly be has chidden. We have to-day to lament over revolted subjects of this country; we have to lament over thousands of our fellow-subjects in open arras egainet the government." Attie remarking that thin country WAS preserved by the happy eon otitution of its government from internal anarchy, the preacher ..br^r•rel that the erpoys were rightfully t eh r et a of I;reei ti . Whatever, be said, might be the ran with regard t . the inhabitants of India ruefully, the mama bed voluntarily taken Ache of fealty to ber Majesty, and they bad no own to end fault, for they were always petted, alersys dandled on the knee of farm:widen. Yet what climes had these men teittiiittect ! He would not dent.' their sets of de bloodalsed, and wore than bestiality. That tongese b = net venture to utter whet they had dared to do ; U.. emasubly would rise from their rests and him him Into the place be then necnpied if he but hintot at some of the things which had been done, not in secret, but fn the open street. of Indian eitiee. Here, then, were rebels to be executed. The senesity of executing them was in thesll to be refereed so a seam. ateittion to the no o but Heaven and earth demanded punishment. He we. no moldier, and he loved not war. 116 did not, Indeed, bY beve tint this was a war in the proper genie of the term ; they were not lighting with enemies; their troops were re.ing forth sgeinet murderer*, against men who by murder and unmentionable Pins had incurred the punishment of death. As the meet of • murderer by the authority of law was not war, so the arrest and utter de erection of the Indian wpm.. WY not war; it ••• eimply • punishment that earth demanded. end he believed God sanctioned. Still it was a dreadful thing to eke away the lived thee' fellow•subjeeta; end amongst the evils which they had to bemoan that day we the neceseX h oe . usabeathing the sword f or etc h a pee per. The rod bad indeed fallen heavily. No mortal tongue could tell the anguish it bad tensed, nor could they yet dream where Its effects would end. Let them remember, however, the erode of the tett. Not only welt • rod, bet "an appointed rod." Every deed that bad bean done against them had been appointed by God. God was free from the slant it, but He had orerrulel end permitted it on account of the nation's sin. it would hove been well if they bad teed this rod be fore it fell upon them. He who understoed Gore morel go vernment knew that sin carried punishment In ita bowel,. A wire man believing revelation might have foretold that God would visit we. The eats of the government of hide hid been black and deep; and he who Ind heard the sbeiek of tortured natives and the anima render of dethaned prince, might have popbmid that it would not be long be fore Go I would nnahesoD. the sword to avenge the eppreseed. As regarded the less themselves, their reelect ad mitted of no ape . After pledging their oaths they had revolted, let them suffer the punishment of their Vegan ; bat bad It ben the Indian nation that had revolted, though he skesuld have prayed that they might be brought under the rule of England again for the sake of .iviliestion, he would not havertreachedaerusedespinst them lest they should light against patriots. "As to the religions of the Hindoes," said the rev. gentleman, " we never ought to hove telereted them at ell. I believe myself entitled to any• religion, but if ley religion consorted o f bestiality, inheri t-tile, And merle', shun her, no right to it, though I might he me/wed to be banged for it. The religions of the , !Fro! .tre nothing more nor lees than a mass of the nmkest lil•h that imaginetem could conceive. The gods tbcy .orphip ere not =titled to the heat attire of reelset. Ilet 'hey „Jet u a decent chariottr to their deities, we mlght Lee fob toted their idolatry, but when their religion neemsitetes everything that le evil, lot religion merely, but me:witty requires that it should be put deem." In elm , idation of Ilie views on this point, the preacher re marked that Le did not think there ought to be in this land any teleratien of eueh a place es the Agepemone, or of any eystem Nchi.:ll taught immorality; and then, reverting to India and the I lindoe religions, he said if it were any man's religion to do whet the Thugs bad done, or to commit bestial act. in public, he, for one would not have it tolerated. Such a religion, he mid, wa s th at of the Mediae, and the Indian government were bound, an In the sight of God, t o put it detest wi th all the at their commend. They Mid, however, allow e d, and in some rears aided and abetted, 1G filthy deeds, and now 6.1 had visited them. Would it not, then have been well if they had heard the red ere it fell, and avoided the remorse of having oecaaloned its fall 1' But it hod falka. TM rod had smitten there, the emerge had ploughed deep farrows in England's side& and let them bear the red that ;had fallen. It had been proclaimed on enthority that one muse of thin dreadful visitation was the sin of the people of England themselves. They were exhorted that day to humble themselves for sin. Now, wanting the truth of whet was stated in the proclantanon, he would honestly tell them what sins were, in his opinion, most likely to have brought this calamity upon them. First, there were sins in that community that ought never to have been allowed. Britain bed to weep for deeds which her governor. hal not yet had strength of mind to stop. They had long been allowing the Infamous nuisances of Tielywell street. Thank 0.1, these were pretty nearly done for ,• but In the Ilaymerket and in Regent -street they still allowed infamy to walk before their eyes publicly. This arra said to be the fault of the police. It wee somebody's fault, and Against that semebotly's conduct be now protested. A most fearful thing It was that honest persons could not walk the street without being insulted by sin clothed and garnished in the robes of the harlot. Then, again, es regarded amusements. God forbid that these should be denied to them ; but they should always be moral, and when they knew that lords and ladies of the land hadeat at playhouses listening to plays that were a long way from de cency, they must feel that it was time that some voice should Le lifted up against them. Them were Flaring sire, There Were some who had dared to protest memo them long age; and those sins of the community had, he said, partly brought the rod upon them. But ho was inclined to think that their clue eine were the moot grlevoue. Let them behold that day the sins of the rich. How were the poor oppressed 1 how were the needy down-Madden ! In many a p lac e the aver age wage of men was far below their value to their masters. In that 1 40 there was many a great man who looked upon his fellows as only stepping stenos to wealth. He built • factory as ho would prepare a cauldron, and pitched into the vessel pone clerks end &Miran, without the least regard for anything but gain. Let such mesons remember that there was • God who said that he would execute righteounnis end judgment for all that were and. that the semporees in her garret, and the M'in ed hle den, and the artisan in the crowded facto ry , and the Bennet. who attended on the greet ones of the earth and greened under their oppression, w o uld ge t the ear of Oed, end God would vi s it thew oppressor.. Let there "beer the rod." Again, let them mark the ries of merchants. Was there ever an age when the merchants of England had more fallen from the right P The mar, of there were, he believed, hottest w the ors; but he did not knew who among them were so. There was • time when in this respect at leant England could net be called " Perfidious Albion " but now, alas, wa le . she recovered from her fell, whn could trust her It God would visit the tuition for We, end it might be that that wae one of the reamss for which God would have them " hear the red." There were many M that assembly who were poor. He maw them Amite when he 'peke of the rich he would have at than elan. (A suppressed laugh.) If they had to hamble thetwelvee that day aa • nation, the peer meat humble themselves. What million, of stseipersme there were who were mere eye-servers and men- Oeuvre, and who did not know what it mu bleak up to God for help in seeking to dierltarge their duty with all their might. Many were the sine of the poor, and for these thing. God had vidted them and ethers. It was impossible for him that day to enter into all the sin* of illiberality, deceit, carnality, pride, and oPPrest Mee, which were committed in this land. He had tried to Indicate some of the chief, and he prayed God to humble them in spirit on their account. And now let them " hear the rod." The rod had fallen, and the church ought to hear it. He was afraid It was the church that bad been the 'neatest sinner. Did he mean by "the church" that ostsblished by law ? No, he • meant the Christian church as a body. They had, he be tiered, been remise in their duty. For many and many • year pulpits never readoesended to men of low estate; the Detesters understood the polish of ?before. and the handling of logic but to the people they were blind guides and dumb doge. While Satan was roving the world and taking his prey, the church sat still and said, " Who is my neighbour 1" and did not arouse herself to serve her Ga. He bayed that they had already seen a revival begun. The leg yew had seen more preaching then say other year since the days of the Aeostles, and they were stirring In retired-schools and In various e ff orts for doing good. Still the church was only half awake, and verily the rod bad fallen for her sake. They had had many great afflicting, and they did bear them far a time; and now he would elms his sermon by calling epee them to "hear the rod," which might again soon be still. We tenet, (mid the preacher,) that In a little while our soldiers will eerie out for us victory end peace with their triumphant swords ; we trust that-- pe ham ft is this very day— • greet tight is being fought, a great victory won. I rem by faith to her lo.day the shout of the triumphant warrior. At any rate we may hope that ere long• the black cloud before us will be dispersed. And then, mettape, you will all f orge t what has been done for you by God', You will buy some drewerks and, se was the case some time ago (alludinn to the festivities which fol lowed the termination of the Russian war), your votive offer ings on amount of victory will consist of rockets and illumi nation& Grand offerings to the Great Supreme!! After refeerieg to the visitation of cholera and the feelings which It evoked on the part of the nation generally, the rev. gentleman remarked that the obeervanie of 'hot day would be • solemn mockery if the humiliation ended there, and flnally:made a dose personal application of the sub ject to the realritDCWl of his hearers. He concluded with a brief, but earnest and powerful appeal to the costes gation on behalf of the special object for which he had under taken is plead. For this purpose, adapting and applying to the orimion the well-known parted • challenge of Scott, he asked whether there " brea th ed the man with soul so dead " as not te eympathise in the eufferings of his fellow-eubjects in Indio P and said he was convinced there did not live melt • man, or at least not ouch • Briton. Was there, he con tinued, in that arembly a miser so utterly without beast, that, having had enough and to spare given to him by Gad, he coull abut up the bowels of rempeerion against those whose ?datives had been merdered, end who had themselves escaped, as it were, by the din of their teeth ? No, he would eel slander them by the supposition that there we. such a monster present. When the Moe mimed round let them all give as they could afford. llf the workfue man could only afford • penny, let him give it. But they who were rich must not give pence, Many • man gave what he celled his mite, when if he gore a thee:eland pounds he would give no more than he could afford. Let all, then, Fry« according to their ability. The - ollection was then made, and it was subsequently aarertailea that the Remote amount obtained wee 17.1 e Ha. 11 Id., in addition to which the Cereal Folsom Compaay itself gave the liberal contribution of WOOL The service concluded with the singing of the words. "Glory, honour, mime, and power," am.; and the usual brioadicine. The delivery of the memos nernp'el thirty-eight minntea, while the entire sonc* was perfism, d within an hoar-and s-hall 8o powerful was the rev. acad.-ma's voice that moons stationed at the (bribed portion of the large orchestra, the greatest dietanne to which it wee required to were, except when the speaker's face happened to C tet tn:n a e le d in en opposite direction, enabled In hear almost every word distinctly —en oratorical feat which is, perhaps, mepsrallad in history, After the conoluoinn of tbn ermrr • large portion of the clionwrsed nmeirewation applied theniselww vororoutly to the renovating ingotwernents of the refreehment department; and, en the other hand, vast number' muiifedid by their earroeva to catch an truly return train, that t he 11011111011 WY the magnet which had drawn thorn to Sydonhant. Fmm thy usual official return made by the Crystal Palace Company, It appears that the admitaiims on payment amounted to 22,160. and by mason tickets to 1,501; making • total peasant of 23,661, easily the whale of whom were during the semke cosafonably aocconnodated is the central trantept. INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND. The following figures chow the results of the col lection. made yester&y morning at tbo undermentioned ehurrhee -St. Luke's, 12/. ; St. Ann'e, Heston, 13!. 14e ; Spitaltlelde (morning and afternoon), 101. 4e. Bt. Jude'., Whitechapel, 14/. : Conituarcial- sheet Chapel, Id. 14s. ; Shoreditch, 61. be. 9,1. Lida/don churches : Mary's, 431. os. 11d. ; Trinity Church, Clouded/rem/ars, 451. ; Chapel of Peer , Holloway, 481. ; St. Hol loway, 761. Is. fd. ; fft. John's, Upper Holloway, 4111.185. 94d. ; St. Mark's, Tollinaton-park, 331. Paul's, Ball's-pond. 66!. ; Bt. Matthew's, 22!. ; St. Ste tteVe, 36!. 9 .. ; St. Philip's, 141. ; Christch urc h. Hint -1021, 24/. 3.. 2d. St. James's Parieh Jamee's Chunk, 14a. 100. ; Archbishop Tenismie Chapel, 191. 10s. ; Bt. Luke's, 8/. 19.. ; St. Plulip's, 167!. 4s. 6d. ; York-street, 87.6.. ed. ; total Lu St. James's, 2941. 13s. 100. CanDIFF.-A meeting wu held in the town-hall, Cardiff, on Monday, in aid of the sufferers by the Indian mutiny. The Mayor, J. D. Jenkins, Esq., took the chair. Letters were reed bear the Bishop of Llandaff, Sir G. Tyler, Captain K. Tynte, Colonel Rhona, and other gentle- Men. inducing cheque*, and regretting their Inability to at tend. The meeting wan addressed by W. 13 Moiled, Esq., Rev. T. Stacey, C. C. Williams. Esq., and other gentle men. Resolutions of sympathy were passed and • committee •pointed. It was resolved to bold another meeting on Thursday (this day). , r liz DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNLNO PAPOL yam mamma ad Sams. M. • Imam UMW Jamaa adrocm. of fres ormuorme and of Maenad rams. I• Assam{ lad mai M W panl sinv.-10 swarm, of tY as reptela Ia ge mad ementllo sad , thainere, al I rforma.la. aathinel th. Maas,. .4 Mama° artialls—.l... paper .• .3.- " Ir ' s roams NEWS II lILLIASLII AND IMPARTIAL. ateaMmly early allertm in the lod/au P-a- • .ojo4oo • b r ma_Ovarlml sad It °males THIS SALT •ILY MINIMS REPOST, al Sail Maw IT EXCLUDER •LL /,` •rvitr.rtnitvr.r. RI. Maly Psdapardent. 11 Man a a Mal ame.than ~ of h• carat. p.m Sy 0c....0•1C.7 W any Miasmata. Wand for MeV • Mamas aa I maim Sla oe lo any. To ha mewed of •ay Mekrzllcr ro 13,...,3 :MI -lom , sr M M Id, Homer* area Irtrat-mror6 Landow N.F.It e. thowl 11. Athinia.l tae paw. 7 amens net 0. • ...local lekalam madam MR aa athollsthioa. angth 17. alma ef as alma may I am,/ It at 19a M. per . aalmr, idols mamma by AMMO... cedar etc exoreooo TO CORRESPONDENTS. olvertiaements Intended for " The Elmer," London Sventsy yam Nam e..t the Otßes, 10, Souvertbotreet„ by Two o'Clodi an the day of pablhestice. H Tam Emma, THR LADY DE AYMARKET. LYONS. Mews. LlownFarren, Ltlpendol ,, , Mom% Am Amr flediogick. , MI Po,nter.— CURL AWL Lu% L. Mr. liuckmone.—ADA Tlli UALILIAN FRTlL—ComrAmoom 7. 11171137. Tim E. AItRIT/ON. Kam. Commla awl POW: WI. K. Ebows.—LlP IN TUN WOKLD. Mr. Wlddicann —And 00/1 TAILVIATA. 14. W144100mb,-OxemewaS WU pot 4. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIN Day—lionuss, Y. Aft. Aftersoos. lb. I la. twiesaiv—liorda& lb. 3 5•—••••—•-• Aitar2".• lb. 39a. LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER R. Om paper to-day is in a great measure an echo of the devotional exercises of yesterday. Something analogous to this will doubtless be observable in the tone of the public mind. The heart of the nation has been profoundly stirred by recent events in India—the will of the nation has been braced for an arduous straggle—and the solemn consecration of a day to the act of communing with our GOD cannot have failed to deepen, strengthen, and purify our emotions and resolves, and elevate our sentiments to a height from which they cannot all at once descend to their wonted worldly level. It is with a view to produce such a state of mind that the Protestant Churches sanction the occasional setting apart of days for what is rather inaccurately called " fasting and humiliation." The Protestant Christian, who holds that the Scrip tures contain the whole revealed word of God, to which man may not without guilt add any thing, obeys the injunction to abstain from outward shows of ascetic self-mortification. He does not expect that his prayers or entreaties can be of avail to alter the all-wise counsels and eternal decrees of the ALMIGHTY. But he avails himself of the SATIOUR'.4 permission —confirmed by Ills example—to cast all his cares and anxieties upon the Rock of Ages, in humble but unwavering faith in His merciful and paternal care, as a powerful means of strengthening him to do and endure whatever may be incumbent on him in the great battle of life. It is by such private exercises that men nerve themselves for the duties of private life ; it is by such public and social exercises that nations nerve themselves for their mightier undertakings. The mind puri fied and elevated by worship in this sense feels itself endowed with augmented and more enduring power of action. Sentiments like these, embodied in varied modes of conception and expression, were yesterday im pressed upon the congregations of our Anglican Churches of all denominations, with regard to India. The minds of the members of these congregations hare thus been led to elevate the work which lies before us as a nation to the rank of a religious duty. But the loftiest and most generous sentiments are fleeting and ephemeral if we do not cherish and exert ourselves to keep them alive ; and the ex treme difficulty of discharging in a manner consis tent with Christian convictions the terrible duty which devolves upon us in India renders it pecu liarly incumbent on us to be mindful of this truth on the pnaient:occasion. CtorDs are gathering rapidly on the financial horizon. It is but too evident that the value of money has touched its lowest point for the present year, and that we are on the eve of an unfavourable change. With the single exception of Paris, where the Council of the Bank of France consider them selves justified in increasing their loans upon Go vernment and Railway securities, there are strong' symptoms of monetary disturbance nearly all over the Continent. These symptoms began to manifest themselves in a decided form two or three weeks ago, and have during the last few days made rapid pro gress. The movement is especially observable in Ger many, which is still suffering from the consequences of a too free indulgence in the excitement of joint-stock enterprise. During the last two or three years the mania for new undertakings has chiefly taken the direction of Railway. and Banks, the latter being mostly of a very speculative character. The mass of new Railway projects has been so extrava gantly out of proportion to the means at command that the seeds of prolonged difficulty have been sown ; and there is every probability that the undue ab sorption of capital will keep the rates of discount at an unusually high point for a considerable time to come. The feature of the case, however, which demands immediate attention is the repetition of the adverse continental movement which took place about this season in the years 1835 and 1836. In allthe German markets the value of money has risen considerably this week. At Berlin the rate of discount is now 61 per cent. ; at Hamburg, 7 per cent. ; andat Frankfort, 6 per cent. There can be little doubt that a correspond ing movement will be rendered necessary in the other foreign cities, including Amsterdam, where the rate stands already at 3 per cent.--an unusually high quotation for that place. Nor is it likely that the French market will escape the influence, for the Bank of France has found difficulty in keeping up its stock of bullion, even by artificial means, and the difficulty must be increased when the rest of the Continent offers higher terms for capital. In the autumn of 183.5 and 1556, a similar movement on the Continent caused the Bank of England to raise the rate of discount to 6 per cent. and upwards. It is evident that the Indian war is at length affecting our money market, especially through the in- creamed and inevitable demand for funds for State purposes. Government may abstain as long as possible from pressing the East India Company to agree to the raising of a public loan, but pre cisely the same effect is produced upon the money market by the agreement entered into by the Bank of England to furnish the East India Company at once with a million sterling upon the security of India Bonds. Indeed, most persons will be of opinion that a loan in the open mar ket, to the amount mentioned, would have exercised in reality a far less disturbing influence; for a public ken tends to draw money from a variety the East India C ompany at once trench to of sources, whilst, by t,-----:x7r77-7 direct from the Bank, a serious extent upon the fund available for general commercial purposes, and this contributes in an Im portant degree to a rise in the rate of discount. There is room to suspect that the East India Company arc particularly anxious to avoid, if possible, the necessity of calling upon th e Pritieti Government for financial assistance. The real motives of this reluctance arc obvious : if the Bridal, Government place the purse-strings of the nation at the disposal of the Indian authoritie, pro- posals for a radical change in the system of Indian Administration will probably accompany the boon. But in addition to the elements of disturbance in volved in the rise in the value of money on the Con. tinent, and in the demand for capital to defray the expenditure incidental to the Indian war, the ex tending monetary panic in the United States is suffi. cient of itself to prejudice oar own financial position. Instead of our receiving gold from America, as we have been accustomed to do for (years past, it is be coming a question whether gold will not be remitted from this side, for the fall in the exchange is so considerable as almost to allow of the opera tion. It is obvious that at the present time, when "prime" commercial paper cannot be dis counted in New York below 18 to 24 per cent. per annum, and when there is actually a premium on specie in some of the Western Cities, every exertion will be made by American houses to postpone the payment of their debts to this country, and to attract capital. English firma will likewise avail themselves of the opportunity to employ money in the American markets at such extraordinarily high rates. At the same time, imports of British goods will be greatly checked, and shipments of American produce stimulated—if nocessary,at reduced prices. Asa considerable amount of American railway and other securities are also beim g absorbed by English investors at the depreciated quotations, it will be only prudent to look for a pro longed depression of the exchange between America and England. At Philadelphia and Baltimore nearly the whole of the Banks have stopped pay ment, and the gravest anxiety prevails at Boston and many other cities. Considering the vast mans of paper money which has so long been kept afloat by the American banks, espe. daily those in the Western States, and considering, too, the sacrifices that will be im posed at this crisis upon railway companies which are hampered with "floating debts," we cannot help fearing that, as the panic has extended so far, its subsidence will be very gradual. Money may thus be expected to command an unusually high value in America for some time to come. Already the increased demand for capital from so many quarters is severely affecting the position of the Bank of England, which is understood to have been subjected last week to an ex traordinary drain. This day the Bank has raised the rate of discount to 6 per cent. We are no alarmists, but do not feel by any means assured that the advance in the value of money will be arrested at that point. The com mercial public, however, have had practical proof of late years that high rates of discount arc not incom patible with commercial activity and prosperity, and they will doubtless derive confidence from the re collection. no Court. BALMORAL, Ocr. 6. Her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Consort, with Prince Alfred and Princess Helena, attended by Colonel the lion. C. Phipps and Lieutenant Cowell, drove yesterday to the Balmoral Woods, which were driven for deer. The Princess Royal walked out with Lady Churchill. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have been on a visit to Lady Marian Alford, at Aahridge. The right hon. gentleman has mince returned to Hughenden Manor. The Sardinian Minister will return to town at the latter end of next week from Germany. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury havo returned to town from Tottenham Park, Wilts. The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury are ex pected home In a few days from Germany. The Earl and Countess of Albemarle will leave Quiddanham Hall, Norfolk, at the latter end of the month, for the Continent. The Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Villiers are staying co a visit with the Earl and Countess of Derby, at Knoweley Hall, Lancashire, but will leave in few days fcr Middleton Park, Oxford. The Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor will shortly leave Thmrobtn Castle, for Calmly Park, Cheshire. Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby will shortly leave Drummond Castle, Perthohire, where they have been entertaining company for some time past, for Grimthorpe. . _ _ _ _ _ Lord Ashburton has left Scotland, for Ireland, where hie lordship intends to stay for some weeks, Lord Rokeby arrived in town on Tuesday, from Paris. Her ladyship i► staying in Pans, and will not :mans to London until early next month. 1 1 Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in-Chid, visited the Manchester Exhibition on Tuesday, for the first time. His Royal Highness arrived from Heaton Park shortly before one o'clock, accompanied by the Princess Mary, the Duchess of Manchester, the Duchee. of Beaufort, the Ladies Somerset, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, Lord Newport, Viscount Valletorte Colonel Macionald, Re. Yesterday the Exhibition was closet. To-day the royal party from Heaton Hall were to pay another visit. Mr. Robert Stephenson, and Mr. Bidder who Ina associated with Fairbairn and Stephenson in the construction of the Menai Bridge, arrived at Inverness on Monday in Mr. Stephenson's yacht. The sermon yesterday in the Royal Chapel, Tower of London, preached by the Rev. John Evans, A.M., assts. trot chaplain, was taken from the tett also selected by Mr. Spurgeon at the Crystal Pekoe, viz.. Micah vi. 9, " Hear 39 the rod, and who bath appointed tt." We (Seotamen) understand that the Rev. Dr. Robert Lee, one of the Deans of the Chapel Royal, is to al. riots in the church of Crathie on Sunday the 11th Inst., by command of her Majesty. " The Austrian government," says the Emancipa tion of Brussels, "is quietly but actively augmenting its navy. Several 'hips of the line ore nearly terminated, end other smaller vessel. are being constructed. The fortifica tions of Venice, Trieste, and particularly of Pols, ahead, suite the admiration of engineer., and when terminated will be smong the strongest in Europe. The flotilla of the Danube is also to be shortly completed, so so to protect German commerce on that river." A flaw in the first proclamation of Belfast hag now been corrected, and some townland■ in the suburbs have been Included in the prohibition of arras. It is also tasted that the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland has decided not to put any gentleman on the commission of the peace until they have given an assurance that they do not belong to the Orange APSOCilltiOn. The Worcester Chronic* announces, with regard to the late musical festival, that no portion of the Guarantee Fund is required, and that a call of 111. 15e. from each steward will meet the deficiency. The amount already col lected for the charity now reaches the handsome sum of 1,0201. 17e. 6d. . The scarcity of apartments in Vienna is said to be greater than ever. It has even been found necessary to establish commission', composed of municipal councillors and hotue-owners, charged to find lodgings for the numerous persona who are without any. - - We learn from the Canadian papers that a person at Mal Bay (Gaspe) has advertised the recovery of the mail which woe on board the wrecked steamer Cl)de from soma fishermen, who had found it some smiles from the snack, but s finding no money in it, had determined to destroy the con. tents. Among the letters are bats to the amount of 40,8051