The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-27 00:00:00

I C • 7- ea e g tt xl3 re% eg-,4'.e. " -' 12 _ Or i f .1 • • (- it -Or - s s a tici - .1: a No. 4,119.] giiiIIRLANDROUTI—OOKIIIINICATIOV sass r :SOU. iirriMall. li sad OIMINTAL MAN II 0011 PANT goo AMILIOW sad realve amp lii elloulast. TC= •Osa. 0 mn s.. I .o. looirl i L i Cbgr i 11.1u 3 . 1 1 1 A fal 6111.1 7 . le=biat es Ile geS . Mr= w i llinias killr amillmel l. 11.... ffa,ESSE& MONET WIORAM sod SONS' we Timtuilim bo ril glll A PC:VAIPTA LIA..-Ife al 1101IDAT. dielloi4imbirlobe fiiippr . T. Al r lAt• lissal i t .T._MAT . kr........vir4=1:7r1. 11 =. ..., tomilla. mirirmi dim InTs =I sea ow 5...... m.... war he Monde. te .ia Giro .1 ---- cft - 1: ="" I ., I , s . N. LionagriM_ .. In= Mill kiimilliAllT Tr 1411 in 1•0511. M. Arm. Isligroa. COMMUNICATION to KEW YORK. IP 001141 /11 rIsir ia. P liskr alW ea ' 41. Ina sow Non EY% rema On s 4 angabir. so Mews Oaf.Pon mow to otommoooto. =to • 71-161=6:1141117 geIR?TISH mad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL II 11111 Iv *a I. TAMIL alar e tratlzzeW, a r n r . ro .as as, b. Wir= .6. Ai Ls .Ib."...bair C A Nka.. ae x ; f rja s.l lTr Ati=.4l "l‘4l44 % . if le i . Lt tow moor. Gym of hark SVIC I Vid i Dam. ikft e =NTAilM. °ft 111 Ctl a gt_t_S • al &k. 9....: salera.eztotrit w* 1 9ke a ft - 7..m.,... -- c«.. : IX sod 13. di la _ faelki 9. sal J. /how. Illrim; at /A. Mg 11 vie. walindsum. Lim. 9911. fiIIIAM to the BAHAMAS . — Teo British sad Seib Ameba &poi NM= Ilio'11411911 1 1; r beislo4 .r. M i lk_ la lea erre re neasero osillag bele ir ee ll r. gal 00 /kw Taloa' ir•=l =limvAligrambir. sirl 24* Di. INIMble. S . OM b. a Num lob Vow Tole ate blime owe •14111ptIoa. gall V pm ons. Flow toeing um ow memo le oir so pen So pelage, iliro,ao So Vow Toil —V lirbetgeolidreageto aD. eel C. MAO. IL I THAN to ROTTERDAM ood tho RHINE. Vilma, ...", , , _ r neat . MITI. = IMwW VI ebeelio I lb= :1 4 ralso m n a ar P.,a 4 Piein o a :: X =U.' ": t......... i• Mawr Ima s— II I a 111& set .1. : il::::11 Ile N. To Colopr ei c . 1 e N . mg b. eil. oed SI N.—Voa .. ... lei L.... AH I ILI I s guiludise LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1859. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. QracrAcura. isprovid by HARRIS sold SON. all dm r.w earl verts. a.r. •Ls 5e...../•• Ir. mac th I , lA. .A 44 I show • r- rim airl lonAlkrea. la mina nelst/ st eq.* I^. thr • - I lnie.—qUO .1.1.11 se elm Owl MN,. et....tio Murano 1214. ATREASURE for the TOILETTL—Aawar lie wee - 'worm. a *beset{ tioa us* tea be Cce , ..4 pee W t elly oe bt et co /WS 4 Y4ll et Matti a. Y— to. eery es i belt el bar, I . Nren. U.< 1 04.0 4. aamErsNe• tnrINIM of t.... It U.I. real el thl 4/ once.. the bete be Yew ea. e, MP <. If armly lON r Wread eta poweent let WM" sad pan ft.... IS Mho amt. •• < 1.111.414. Mer I. . *a to • .It I. Ole ArTnrh.<3.ra Ito qtr, 'NV.< , 541. . yl pobigala 1<o• Aalf. • 'Oa Amot ~ e 1114.4 veaarb el aa Yea , NI. neel la t.. 4L, mai Ila .-4 04. acl A. uLlalloOt. towlhoettaebe e t 2mila ff.a. §11,01:NI) tad WHITE TEETH AM imilsplanable 1...7 amea_ sed is to,* aa4 kedur.J. mil et ho.l. SOVI..AN! 10007110. or , abbler to-mem 1111.4,14-44,1. Immavabia 'Woo • I. brnird I.elotto per . t WU/ It An UM r or"•.1••••••• ty. I 'Aar Irrerr.ror rb• 11.1...1. to Iglu, 4 MP... • P. 44 Inwsltnilia r.limel um p.n., ••• • , an. sal No ene , .11.1 , , mat ts •• t . rft, Ir l / 4 1._ per WI. (44.4 -.T. • • *lv 0, aft .011% 1 ht N. tot k NOW aai 1.. el 1 in, • , ew two. de U. 4,1,we••••• ea. • win . yr, of . IL 1)F. JONOH'S 1.1( , 11T-HROWN C 01) LITLn ma. wat tetra, prank* LI 1161•41. retie Mx. M •11.61 11•1,*.t.50 r • 1. tern • ....lb* b•Pllamt arak. ~.i 1611.1141... •• ..100 vs Implmil Mire eslesa.lol etrirn<U4 filiftileak *co woo Uks ors:1 to I stile vro ...rt.l am I taanafaii. oa. lad a-1V...4y. oti I oak la how.. I sod kiintie4 • tit Ms thliiil/1114 io; HM. 116..••• !left I. Alf ACT of OHATMME-20,000 Copies of • 1 . ••• Cs. t N•flvAln To,•••• boll* t•er MON al ••••••• 1•••• 11311.. V. am.. . m.o.* sod •••••••• 00 . "." folietts•• t••111MAIrtleo •• one to • s teaomi • mt. Il• • .1.4, r aftlud• lls• • ath,r. hod fw• Y. bait of VA. • thr Mob. s.!. • honk,. •••.4 tive..,••••• •••••,•• tarot el • *moot vend." and S. •san •• re lA, • owl el Um boar. ce. Merl 101•••••••0 ••••••• Ts.. Ig•wsw• Puttct NAPOLION.—Hia Imperial Highness wined se Portsmouth yesterday, front Srathamptoe, is the memo peat Le Dauphin, Listatenent-Commauder hoes. It W been the inteettoe of the prince to have proceeded to akersoarg, bat tW terrific tele mimed him to al er ha route, and proceed by train from Portanouta to Brighton, crossiag Ipso Wass to Dieppe. • - GEOLOGICAL SOCIETT.o—Tho following papers will bit nod w November 2 . I. Os the ownagrbsdo bit twos lbs Upper Silurian into the Old Bed Sandstone st lierefoedthire. By the Rev. W. S. Symonds, P.G.S.-2. Os the Coal Formation at Auckland, New Zea land. By Hasty Weeks", Os the Geology of Vassoewea lam& by W. Bansewasa, Esq. CONSEIEATIVE BANQCET AT COLCEIBTIOL—The snot lisolival of the Colchester Tens Bias Conservative nob Was isY ft the Is !iota, Coklasswo, Tuesday maim. She nasal l oyal toasts having bus duly hammed, Om chairman proposed " Tim Health of the Borough Members:" whin Mr. T.l. Miller, and Mr. P. O. Papillon, the members, in retro* thanks, .ntsrtd into rsviewo of Mpubic akin sines th e lam meeting of th e c l u b . M r. iller concluded by saying that the,. wee is the pro ms* cabinet such a diversity of politicians that nothieg could curse out of It Imbued with high-minded principle. Mr. Papillon hoped that be should ere • •trnK government totabliohed—• government which, if • din calamity mom, would wmah over us with sucrose; and • government which la its &avian policy would maintain a neutrality that wonld command the reeved el other nail. ua. Tut PRIEST AND TILE BELVAST GUARDIANti.— Menttsr docuaeion haa taken place at the Ballast tsard of guardian. rarperting the claim el 'ether O'Laverty to have tree scam to the peeps children when be phased, and In rzis. theme meth inatroctioe ea be wished. After a protracted the foil osier/ reeolation wee adopted LI a 'salt se. jeettr. _•—“Tbat tee cbaelaina of dederent denominations be Inland to attend for tender Is IL. week to impart to the children of tbvir respective denominations religious in aireetica, and that tam religions instruction of the children an the other da)..4 the weak be confined ro the repaying of mit tads as way be met them by the cbaplaine, under adult ineeitare to be opproved by such chaplain., and that the tow airsicaters be ',loafed to enforce this resolution." 1)a. Hcur II ItE TS OF CIIELTEN 11.% M.—We under shia4 Mrs. flotuytireye and family have left Englaad to join the doeter la lb. State.. Thum 'top has been Ulm mailer the islya • .1 tee Cheltenba,s committee appointed to swim the illihortlytit , os is their whrl f, toe amiantus baring mid Hoar pee. sv-raumey from Liverpool, and arreel to remit to Ifni. II truphr.y. each &WM monthly as will suffice f the present mainumance of hamar nod her childres. Dr. Humphrey. hmorelf wee at the lug account. lying le moon at flowon seder a charge of adultery ; an lima which, in Nat particular state, Itamachusette, is putathaule as a mi.- d•meaeour. The trial was expected to take place 'lout the I 1 th tt October. According to the doctor'. owa amount, hi. afteOt was the malt of • mry clever ``` &dee" oe the part of the relatives of ttte larly with w hoot he eloped. A comas of the Lady a gawk* had Meal out the retreat of the faitiww, and pre y ailed warn tie meant tea eoporstloes Thn lismr taro d lb. lady ww L. tate her departure for I:nol in 4 from the psi xf boom. The muse" p•roled upon the doctor to eennuipitue thiin t.. Do-4.u, au ILo 14,412, WA. the lady warty. n I.sat the charier which area to covey Ltr to Rowland than the . • n Ir advnitto ot td th• il•ator Mott lir lbm Inman% within the plint.tilt •1011 44 the lam of Mowychunt•s, ;orotund his 111 In att .01 committal to prison on the there, mi.demrn•url Thi., at beet. le the doctor. amount 4 f the tmarection, of the truth or I.lwhood of ebirh our math re must Judge fur theamelyes.—Carktakeia Nlt..u(trui' is Waces.—The inhabitants of of nano pars• of Swarms have leen a good deal twa l hkd Mi. OSMIUM' by niapiitoes. Thew diaseweable In.. cs bars Morn 14011ehl "Yon in r. , l24dentble numbers to 'meal* Comme fra.. Cut's. We have heard lately of several in.tances of chemists brine ....mulled fee disorder. which turned out to b• mosquito bites. A little alkalise solution Is the best applieste.a.-6mossis Herald. A paragraph has gone the round of most of the newspapers to the effect that an Inquest was hold at the no;,sl 8 .wptra Hotel, Chertsey , hair. Mr. Wood s , coroner Mr. I,r Surrey, n Mice Aageitas Ctreine llossoquet, daughter of the dare Admiral Busaaquet, who rnoirulthd su'cide by taking I..udenuro, with particulars of evidence sad Donne and relative.. !ilr.Bamsel Bosaniuset of Ding..n.im C. on. near Write. to um •. 1 Lore canoed inquiry t o be ma d e „tire. Wo o deobls ; 11, in lush, the enrol:ire for Surrey, rm.l the reply is that Mr. Woods has held no such ihquest ; that there t. no sin la 1 1 ,0,1 the !hist Sceptre, nor soy such tnetio..l mu as Mr. Ocruosina (the one lased) at Charts*, ; sad that there la so other Cretsey. Then rem was r Admiral Boma nest sod I csa say that Use arm was on Aageliaa Car thee BaraiMpara. TIM arse sears mentioned. viz., Mew Amelia Jam Itarriligrce, danirbter of the late Colonel lierrirma (the rea•fn), sod the Ilse. Mr.. Foreseer, (the suss), sad Captain Bearlfay NMI to be equ.lly Octitiuno." LITERATURE. trader Bow Bells ; a City Book for all Readers. By JOHN HOLLINGNIZAD.—Groombridge. Shrewd, terse, picturesque, fanciful, humorous, and abounding is that modern quality which has bees concisely defined, " sensible cynicism," this book of Mr. Hollingahead's possesses the additional recommendation of a good title. Asa republication —the twenty-five separate stories and sketches have appeared within the past two years In Household Words—the volume is distinguished from the generality of reprints by a unity and sequence of subject. The papers were, we are told in • preface, written with this design ; and they now " fall naturally into their appointed places, without any elaborate introduction, any ma terial alteration, or any laboured oonnecting link." It is a City book ; for its one great theme is coon- inertial London. It is a book for all readers ; for its voice accords, not in mere unison with the voice of the Cockney chime, but is variably attuned to that simple music by skilful changes and capricious adernments. Mr. Hollinphead will hardly fail to mem the many even when he is bent alone on into vuebi the few. He has here taken entirely new and he eon bold the ground a g ai ns t a ll comers , 1 t rend , !hive style and even a mealier habit of thought may, Om assiduous watcg, be caught and mourned by the mimics of authorship, it is not so easy to seize the familiar tone of practical know ledge; and no man without real experience could poseibly have written these clever and entertaining papers. The author's favourite plan of construction may be exemplified by referee.* to the little paper called " Railway Nightmares," in which one of the phenomena of joint-stock speculation is first pre sented in the strongest light of which it is susceptible, but still as • prosaic and unexaggerated fact, whence Mr. liollingshead proceeds to treat the subject grotesquely, keeping the rational septet all the while before him, and, in his wildcat moments of burlesque, instant to the =of exposing an evil. His argument seldom from the form of a reductio ad absurdum, and is wonderfully strengthened by a graphic facility of illustration. He sketches a portrait in two or three strokes, and with as perfect an effect as could be gained by the most elaborate are. Asa satire on the modern system of commerce and finance the book should be welcome. DRAMA. PALNCEB.4B. A Mr. George Melville, of some celebrity in the prevteres, made his first appearance before a metropolitan am/Wm het evening, selecting for the occasion, as is the custom with such gentlemen, the trifling character of Hasslet. lb. Melville has a good face, capable of varied expression, and a good yoke, which he seems utterly inospabk of using ; he has the qualifications of a good stock selee, tied, with youth In his favour, will doubtless become an exceedingly useful member of the Princeas's company. But that be will ever take rank among the Du Majorca of his art we are unable meacientlously to predicate. Probably from • desire to avoid the error of ranting and point making, which am the common bane of Shakespeare aspirants, Mr. Melville gabbles through the fins speeches and soliloquies of Hamlet in a tone that I. always ton.. versational in its glibness, and frequently inaudible; pandas- tion he totally disregards, or rather deals with on &bad eyeless of his own, and old playroers who were waiting to see In what manner • well-keown '. point" would be ghee, were astonished to tied it taken at • dying leap, sad the aster at fall gallop in the middle of the next line before they recovered their breath. HOWOUR, this imainlng after naturslams is a fault on the right side, and as Mr. Melville ha. no particular extrampaoes to get rid of, he will the more quickly blooms a thoroughly good actor. He will make ao great ainaselcm; but he is to be welcomed to London at • tints whim young actors even of ordinary ability we scares. BANQUET YO LOAD AIOUOHAAC EDINBURGH, WIDNZSDAT ZVI:NINO. The banquet by the citizens of Edinburgh to Lord Brougham took gimes tido evening. About 660 eat dews to dinner, and about 4001sdide sad gentlemen were payment a r s , aWlL _ The LORD Pao% oar having in appropriate language pro- posed "the health" of the noble lord. Lord BROUGHAM rode to reply amid reartifeatations of peat eathudisere and delight. Ha said he considered this levitation end this neeptita ea one of the two greatest hasonrs that bad crowned a not very short and a very variegated life. His beiag chosen to represent the greet county of York WY the other. He referred to the thetas:ism of pose bribery and corruption lately disclosed in Resided, and eapreseed his great gratification that in Scotland electoral corruption did not exist at all. Until it wee extirpated witn a steady, unflinching, end sung hand the constitution of this country would be upon Its trial. That it would survive he entertained no doubt, became he enter tained no doubt that that oortuption would yet be en tirely extirpated. He adverted, In Wreathes terns, to the many changes that had taken place since his last appearanoe in Edinburgh 21 years ago, and expressed hie pain to think that he was the survivor now of nearly all his private friends. One change, however, he found of a more happy description—he had survived those rancour. and delusiosa of party which then to some client prevail/A— thena delusions which allowed no ment In an adversary sad admitted no fault in a friend. Referring to the aides of Italy, he said that whatever motive had originated the late war a cartels amount of good hel come out of it— a very peat step had been toads towards the independence of the Italia people; and his hope woe to see them under the Kiss of Sardinia, es the only practicable mode of insta ls' their Independence. Alluding to France, Le pictured the great tempter holding out before that nation the laurel, the emblem of warlike glory, and expressed his hope that the French would not be deceived by it; and he described the tempter ae likewise °Eeriest to this country the apple, the emblem of the fruits of the earth, and trying to lull this country late a false security, leading it to abandon its preparations fur defence. In this lea be knew that the tempter would tail. This country, he said, did riot distrust its neighbours, but it treated to itself. Their duty wee to be prepared by sea and land in every way in which an attack wee pomible, so as to reader it impossible not only that the attack should mond, but that ft should be et. tempted. We did the beet both for our neighbour and ourselves by Min.; come letely and absolutely prepared for whatever might happen. (His lordeltip was received throughout with great applause.) Among the treats of the evening were .—" The Eckm an of the People," proposed by the Lord-Advocate; " The College :of Janice," proposed by Lord Brougham; "The English Bar," by Profesea Aytuus; sod among the other epeekers were the Mika of Argyll, Professor Mara, Yr. Hobert Chambers, and others. MEMORIAL WINDOW IN SALISBURY CATIIEDL4L. —l4 permission of the bean and Chaptcr. • hendeotue coat apompelatcly illuotrated st►ined giro.e window has just been yluvd to the eastern tranoript of Selishury Cathedral. At the foot of it is the following ine riptiou . —"Sure I to the memory of the onn-courtioseieged °Mei re, end pri vates of that 62nd, or Wilteture lisgimont, who Ell in the waving of their country in the Crimean Wee in 1544 and 15.1.5, this window is erected by their surviving comradee." The window, which is by )(.en. O'Connor, of 4, Bothers street, Oxford-street, is plotted by the ride of one which we erected ea a memorial to the officers aril prism. 0 4 the emus regiment who fell in the Butiej cool...sign, in the gallant attack on the ftikb batteries at FermeliM, Dec. 21, ISM. 'ILIE LATE MAI:tit:IS 01 WATERFORD.—To each gentleman of the coasties of Tipperary, Waterbed, and Kolkcoor who hunted with the Curiae:more f inbound., Louie. Marchioness of Waterford has rent a lithographic portrait of the late Lord Waterfon', the motile patron of the hunt. Irrespective of this souvenir, we risen scarcely soy that the memory of one so beloved will remain fixed is the minds of those whet have received hor ladyship's grateful assent. 81i11 the gift will be treasured, we rug our*, by them, and esteemed of e remembrance of the polite premiege whose distinguished society they hod the privilege of enjoying.— Ciesesol Chronicle. ORTSTAL PALM. -ON IS SHILLING WeniissaT, OCT. 28.—Admaftion. on payment, 646; data by ma ion luttela, 338; Solal ruiners, 884. 1v or rry, •12.1 Me reply to that Mr. Woods tivs held I butt. Ifft*FOOtlf• Of tam evirrentr, , 11 .t. ultra? lee ItLIV 1 11017011•Yebr:T. W, sew the ileasbeeft 1 it• each itqueet ; that theta ie no eu. h h o r n ' ai , i tbat the memory of one oo beloved wit lit etAVERWELL. M.R.C.B" LA.. L.8.A.. ' the lt , yal Sceptre, nor soy tech tectla,l man .a I wind' of those who. have ric " v " l 1 " t. 1 1 ,, 4 " . • ti br •~ 114 . 4 mir vele ire thee* meant temee Ur. Ovitietine (the one imbed) et Chide*, ; sad that th ere i wee.nt• 8111 1 . th. gin n alLbe I ft"ux,..._edi .. "` 1 .•• li..lmon 10NA1.4 Miriliels. theta Skorm'A iii no other Cthrtiey Three never wee ea Admiral Bathe i and "Wm° as a remen "'""" cm ''""' leceart.., la 'antennae. cantle& 4.•tarafts. lad Ideommiem • t• Jae aa.eaed,aa rake sew ...Inoue.' Week maid u peel ; and I Co. icy t h at t h em new nee en A ngelina di v logolobed measly they had the pr "' n IlithLe NA Cm dine BeettaTtel. TIM ether menus mentioned. via,. animal Chronicle. """ 6. n * P b" 6 . 1 .3 rd A.M., o mr Gemmdm- 11 . 0 Mn. Amain Jane Iterringles, dattrbter of the late Camel CIITIrTaL PALACE.— ONZ 0n... 4 1,....—t0t0i40ft0. m0 i" . .........d "... r '• . I. ...w; , f 1 , ...13 ....,. .. ...sec It ceaea. 11 . , inran (the nevi.), end th e Ilne. Mr.. Forieeene ( the Wenithinev. Ocr. 26.—Admimioui i11iniminum .........„.,.„„...,,,.........,,,, immi; „,...,,,..4c.pt.,a„.....,......b.. g u.i.y.cia„...." d.,..b,.......,„,....338,...i„.. AILRIROPOLITAN AND PROVINCIAL LAW 48800147103. The sanest e(gregete meeting of the members of this association coenammad yesenday la the council room of the Lew laatittitke, wader the pesidesey of Mr. June Hammon chairman of Me smiles onnmittse), and will be to-day and to-morrow. There wee a wee- MounMe setnedence of the limateg amebas of the pro kwileoling de=r mier bani , Gu r ni ot t o i r iffa y talaPoolt Itasi, 14 Z odor prodielei tour. Mr. W. Swans M.A., the issrary, et the request of the doled the 014411 f of bushier and the list of peppen mbe red Amt Own were papers on the Edtowind Pidol a. 1116 Profiesioa," by Mr. B. W. (Piero;;. The Did= of the Prolmaion," by lit. W. Sheen y); Tbe °ionisation of the Profreion," y Kr. D. G. Miller ~ ,• "The Oast of Adonsmlty" by Mr. b I. Marts; " The Trustee Relief Act," by Mr. , I. Ltvett ; " Lod Begbue," by Mr. J. Turner " Land Transfer," by Mr. A. Cox; "-Begiatratiolt of Ms. by Mr. J. B. "Boy Btiquetm" by Mr. J. 0. Wane "Abolition of Nl*" by Mr. C. A. Smith ; Trial by Juy," by Mr. T. 0. , eon " The Lord Mayor's Court," by Mr. R. Brea dinAregistrar of that court) sad " Antiquities," by Mr. Deputy Lett, P.S.A. After reading these papers, or so sassy es there might be time for, ad dimming than, which would wow the greater part el that and the billowing ua l; memben, he mid, would pearl ea Priday , at toe o'cloct, to Apolerhease, whit& Os Doha el W had tufted them le Moped; then they geoid viat ridgwatex Houce, which had been thrown opens Malt by the liberality of Lord Ellennere ; and ober weeds Burtiagtoa Howse • next they would go to Geld aocompaniad by De puty Lott, where they would have an opportunity debiting the crypt ad the library ; and at three o'clock they would proceed to the Manton-house, Thou they had been tufted by the Lord Mayor to take luncheon with his lordship. The CIIAIIIIMN thin delivered the opening addreee. Mr. B. W. Puma then read hie paper ea the " Education of !Money, end Solicitors," tow eida, at rest lens*, be urged the aecusity of condi:moue duoatioe during the period of probation, a• against the too common practice of pegisoft study until the list few eunthe of the articles, gad thee cramming to qualify ler the examine- Oft ; and quoted the experience of the medical profes aim, sad the qualificetion for arts at Oxford, to show how perfectly loedequate a Mule examination, confined to one day and caniul on in writing, wee u • test of the knowleilge of the candidate for the &Wormy and sad tone outdate. He oonaequently Museumd proof of regular study and • system of intermediate examinations. la the 6111 of am @neaten, advocated by the sodety, the descripOon of legal ideation wee defined, and obit wee the main difference between the', 'you= and that of the Incorporated Law Society, which would admit the middle clean artificate of Oxford sad Cambridge, or equivalent certificate from any other =funky me sufficient for the prelindeary examisatien. He would lot have any fixed test, bat Mare the matter open and flexible to afford room for a future higher eladard of attainment. He recommended ea close me possible an ap proxinatioa to the system of education sad szaalsation adopted by the wee&W Some Mmodaa soot piece these euggestime, the being Mr. Young, Mr. Blundell , Mr. Rue, Hr. 2".l",tir.Ryland Mr. butt, and Mr. Bowers, sad ulti mately a reedutica, proposed by Mr. Cox end secoaded by Mr. Bewere, was carried, mom that a dare should be inserted in the next bill on the an ef legal educa tion, reruisiss as intermediate examination by the judges. flubseependy Mr. Millet's paper on Trade Protection So read. cieties and Mem, and the relation of solicit= thethereto, _ Ia the evening the metropolitan members metertelaed their provhiciel brethren at a dinner, which wee held at the Loa don Tavern, where about 130 gentlemen eat down, the Lord Mayor presiding. WABSHOUIRICAff AHD CLERICS SCHOOLS. A meeting of the clerks and assistants employed in the greet City warehouses wee bald yesterday evening at the Guildhall Coffee-home, " for the purpose of stating the program that had been made with regard to the oontributioa of 2,000 vises aid of ohs building fund," which bed been proposed at • previous meeting of the heeds of homes beide% the London Tames on the 19th ult. At that meeting the board ef msesetement bad ineegursged the fund by • sub scription of 416 phew, and it wee determined to cell on the wareboammen sad sleeks generally for • further sabsoliption of 2,000 guinea,. The object of the present meeting was to aseennoe to what extent the call had been responded to. Mr. HICIIA&D WEITZ (COptinake, Moore, and Co.) having taken the chair, The SECRETARY (Mr. Henry White) aseonnoed generally that considerably upwards of the required 2,000 guinea, had been satectilsed within • few weeks. (Loud cheers.) Mr. White subsequently read the lists, the principal items of wb , ch will be found below. Mr. HEATH (from Leaf, Coke, and Co.) having emigre- Waled the meeting on the unexpected end speedy moms of the sepal, moved the following resolution: "That this meeting louse with greet satisfaction that the warehouse men and clerks to whom an appeal wee made on the 19th ult. to contribute towards the building fond of their schools have already subscribed • sum receedieg 2.000 guinea,; It le there/ore resolved that an appeal be forthwith made to the heeds of wholemle homes for donations in aid of the build lug fund, se en encouragement to the young men to continue their exertione and ensure the speedy completion of the 10,0001. feud." lie could not help remarking that one half of the 2,000 guinea* had conic out of five bends, and he trusted that the stewards would feel that there wee sell a wide field unexplored. Mr. HUNT seconded the resolution, which wen posed CEA. ninioasly. Mr. G. LAweance (boa. meresary) moved " That the best thanks of this meeting are due to the cat tlemen who have kindly actei as stewards of the 2,000 eninem fund for their peat exertioes, sad that this meeting desires to express en earnest hope that each steward will actively employ the interval between the present time end the annual dinner in adding to the list which he hes so eitoomafally commenred." In doing so be pored • high eulogy on the zed and activity displayed by the stewards in raisieg the 2,000 guinea, fund, end expressed his firm confidence that by • persistence in the Denis activity and energy the whole of the required 10,0001. would be raised before the annual dinner In November. The r.eolution was seconded by Mr. MOTE, and RIMS. mouldy approved of by the meeting. The poceedings terminated with • vote of thanks to the chairmen. The following are the amounts contributed by some of the petecipal houses :—Copestake and Co., per Mr. K. White, Kit ; Ellie and Bynames and Co., per Kerne. Allen and Shernff, 1871. Se. 6d. ; 3. end R. Morley, per Messrs. Bayley and Price, 961. 7. ; Fewer, Porter. sad Co., per Messrs. Chlreey sod Walker, 1074 12s. 66. ; Welch, Margetaon, and Co., per Mr. Cott, 601. 16e. 6d. ; Meyers. Robinson, Brothers, per Mr. Ball, 651.134.; Lid, Sons, end Co., per Mr. Heath, 2101. ; Monism, Dillon, and Ce., per Mr. Hunt, 1441. ; also 00 guineas from Mr. Stater, one of the Partner.; Coolie, Sono, sad Co., pm Mr. Rowse. 1061.; Field, Sous, and Co., per Mr. J. J.S. Rowe, 621. 104.; Bradbury, Greatorez, and Co., per Messrs. Smith and Cable, 1124; Vme and Sm., per Mr. F. Thirkell, 1721. 14r. 6d. ; Kerr and Scott, per Mr. Read, 431. 10.; Coster and Co., per Mr. Wedmore, 341. ; Bs/telly, Waned!. and Spence, r , Mr Glue, n, 401. 19.. ; Cadet:oft and Co., per Mr. Lance, 131. 10.. ; Bowmen and May, per Mr. Wren, 261. 16e. Them, with several smeller subscriptions, amounted in the whole to 2,162 tweet.. It is to be underrtood that with the rump tPn 01 Mr. Slaters 60 guineas, end 60 /einem from Mr. Walfiwd °matinee, the whole of the above amount Imo be.. contributed by tie iiiistults in the .hottest. houses. Seve ral of the stewards have not as yet sent in their returns. TIIE RARE OP HARRINGTON ON MR. HitlollT. Monday last was the rest day at Eivestes Castle. warm the Earl and Countess of Harrington, Viscount Peteveham, Lady Geraldine Stanhope, together with a party of friends, dined with hi. lord.hip'e Elysium tenantry is the Gothic hall of thecmtle. Atter the mug' loyal tomato the Earl of Harrington proposed " The Agricultural Interest, the Con feree, ire power of the Constitution." He thus alluded to Mr. Bright :—" He is a great ',wrier, • famed orator.. rigid aconomht, a friend of peace mad of disernaamente. To reach his made—hie reform of palimpsest and hie further views arc of such en ul're-dinuocratic character, that, if acted on. they would lead first to a republic, when Mr. Bright would be obliged to moderate big extreme notions; the rod republicans would riot over hie Qoakerieh views and establish their wild liberty, which would, so in every country in Europe, be followed by despolion; or, as in France, by univ,rod suffrage and the bayonet. Thee again hie dieennainenta would be en invitation to the great military power, of the continent, to Prince. Germany, and with their 2,000,000 of highly disciplined sad brave men, to Inv.& our empire of toe mess. Remember, too, that Napoleon i. making friend*, and by degrees robbing mut our allies. Our constitution is hoe , ' on • rock that has stood the storms of age.. It bee saved us from revolutions and inseams, and the. ills which the continent hove suffered. There have been in our day, two systems of p.iiiics—the Machi.vellien of Priam Metternich, and the ultra-deasaaratia "'stem of Mr. John Bright. The Prince Metternich I knew well, and, like Mr. Bright, he was • nun • replete with virtuous intentions. Hi. ultra-monachicel 'lama drew men into republicanism, and after fifty years of trial bag broken down, and, thank God, Italy triumphs. Mr. John Bright's system, too, bag bees tried In Franc* by men of greet talent and virtue, sad all over the muitinent, where it beg led In hopeless deepariima ; is fact, neither Prince Met ternich nor Mr. J. Bright is a mend stetesman. GREAT FIR. AT ANTWERP.—On Sunday a nee burnt down one of th e w i nge ..f th e Royal Armen at Ant werp. Ow or two persona lost their Lives, and several were Injured. It is sot knows how the Ike we ooeseioned. GREAT STORK. AND LOBB OF LIFE. The severity of the plea experiencedforthe loot two d.ayi is attested by the fad that intelligence eras re mined at Lloyd'. yesterday tram the outporte of the strand - Mg or total ken of upwards of 70 vase* attended in many aims with Imo of life. The full form of the gals. apposes to have been principally felt is the north, the accounts from Hartlepool reporting no lees than 46 ships ashore, five of which me described es "total wrecks." What lose of life bee occurred to connexion with these Romero= dimities not mentioned in the telegram received, bet it is feared that it le considerable. Later adrios mention that one of the semis is the screw steamer Admiral Carer, which struck the pier ia entering West Hartlepool and sunk. The telegrams received from other outposts are subjoined . CALILDITT, OCT. 26.—Blowing a gski from N.N.E. The John at. Beebe, with ails, woe totaßy necked lam night between lamernick Point and hearth Heed; one man drowned. A brigantine, laden with pit-wood, hasher totally lost; crew drowned. The Kingston, of Cork, Laub Albert (French brig), end Four Brothers and Four Sidon, of Lon don, are en @treaded, with considerable damage. • potence brig has sunk In Coedit Sands. 013WINT, OCT. 26.—• south-east plc The erimenter Bimashe Merle, of Vannes, from Dieppe, tuuutml mad musk at the make north of the tambour ; crew sassed. Br. Pres. Oct. 26.—• write pie lest swim* and Beams, of Sanclarlasd, wracked on.Bayis Bita, tram lead to Boma ; 10 man drowned, 1 laved. Rapid, at at. Ives, on bar. Martha ism, of Plymouth, wrecked on reek@ near St ; mew owed. BIDIPOID, Oct. 26.—na Eleanor (schooner), of Cardiff (with a cargo of tin), has been loot on Northam Burrows; mew saved. Cargo expiated to be oared. Ye 'mourn Ocr. 26.—Tbe Paragon, of Stockton, Wsther bell, the thealt=o a l Bealiestar, Simmons, and the James sad Joists, al , Kisinek, are all ashore; the two lad wisdood. -- Lownerorr, Ocr. 26.—Tbe Lord Douglas, of Deeds. White, with pig iron, is ashore on Corson Beach, and ex pected to become a total wreak. BRIDLINGTON, OCT. 26.—The Benjamin, Barnett, trout Hartlepool to London. fousdered is this bay hat night ; crew drowsed. The Enterprise, Thompson, how Kiddie buough to Lasko, is sabore fovea miles month of this plea, Ned Us; ass boy drowned, cargo being eared. FALMOUTZ, OCT. 26.—1 t commenced to blows most violent gale at 1 p.m. yesterday !out the east, varying to the MEM., with increased strength, and continued till 6. The skipping all rode without ecteldent, excerpt the lane M. Thereto. (American barque), Oust, from Leedom to Port Talbot sad Savannah, Utilise, which then ashore ender Peedesais Castle. She was got off this ecirubig at high water by • steen-tog, and towed to the inner harbour. The Oscar, Lichen, from Sundawall to Lisbon, timber laden, drove on shore in St. Mores Creek, dories the gals, bet was got off at high water, with damage to stern poet sad rudder, and towed in her, full of water. A coasting schooner is on share on the le. Anthony'. aide of St. Masse Creek. The Lavish, Fall, which arrived here yesterday from Taganrog, was on the ground at the bar to stop a leek but was driven so high on the beach in the gels, that she will have to lighten to get off. Llvisroor, Ocr. 213.—n• White Star appears to be on shore in a line between Herrington Dock and &wham, with a number of steamers erased her; she is now (half-past three o'clock) at anchor off New Ferry. The Bahamian (barque), broke from her moorings Is Canada Dock, drove into the Out, smashed stern and redder, sad stove in port side spinet the germ. Several vessels broke sdrift in Huskies,' Dock, and drove against the quay, receiving more or less damage. The Bee Lomond her her stem damaged. The root of the Cunard Bhed, Hueltisson Dock, is being stripped by the gels. Several packages of goods for the Jules de Unzesta, for Manilla, have Um wetted by the leaking of the shed bevels Victorie and Waterloo Docks. A flat is sunk off Sasounte. Mssocru, Oct. 26.—The Mary Ann, schooner, Rust, Irmo Newcastle, struck upon a wreck last night near this pleas, sad went down ; crew saved. The John Abbey, of Poole, went ashore at Hinman, lest night; crew last. Natresvan, Oct. 26.—The Ariadne, of &illy, Daft (ben Malaga to Leith), was totally wrecked at Portobello 1M night; crew saved; cargo (fruit) trashed away. DAZTXCITITIL, OCT. 26.—The Blizabetb Less, of Water. ford, Nugent, from Kindel* to Lymtagton, with oat; as totally loot yesiarday afternoon at Rig Cove, two miles west of this boar;hes one roan drowned. DEAL, OCT.. 28.—1 t has blown a heavy gale from the south during the night—one or two vessels are minds'', but the remainder appear to have rods very well. Wind S.W., strong. A telegram from our own oorrespoudent at Plymouth re mind lest night, says A fearful storm broke over the month coast of Devon lest night, and has done immense damage to the railway. The traffic is sovended, and la likely to remain so until Friday. Ten mile* of rails will have to be rebellosted." Oar Dover correspondent writes Last (Tuesday) night, during a terrific gels from the S.E., the 'chooser Pilot, Captain L. Jonas, belonging to Miliord, and bound from Havre to Hamburg, with a cargo of asphalts, went ashore off the harbour, between the Admiralty Pier and the West Pier-bead. The Pilot was • vessel of 55 tons burthen, sad had left Havre on the precading morning, with a crew an sluing of the captain and three games. Overtakes by the gals, she was running for Dover harbour to obtain shelter, when the mental; a stranger to this cue, unfortunately mistook the lights of the Admiralty Pier and the West Pith ead for thole indicating the entrants to the poet, and, under the impression that he was steering his vessel into the mouth of the harbour, he ran her dead upon the stone apron which lines in. shore between the points in qmestion, the harbour lying • little to the eastward. The little croft broke up • almost immediately, and before the slightest assistance could be rendered, the lives of the captain and two of the seamen, John Murray and Thomas Cobbles, had paid the penalty of this luckless error. The fourth man era recovered from the wreck, and conveyed to the Dover Sailors' Home. Two of the bodies of the poor fellows who were drowned have been picked up in the bey this morning, and bore been identified as the bodies of Mur ray and Cobbin. The captain's body has not yet been found. The effects of the gale are seen all along the sea front. The asphalts promenade in front of Waterico-crescent has been literally torn up by the violence of the set, and the windows of some of the houses have been blown tn. Other casualties are reported between this and Hythe, but particulars have not yet teen gathered. A very heavy tea is GO running." From Portsmouth we bear that agate of wind, accompanied by heavy storms of rain, sleet and hail, eating up yesterday morning and increased in violence until night, when it blow • perfect hurricane. The steam ferry pier, which is in course of construction at Ryde, was consider ably damaged, and several of the heavy piles and timbers were carried away; some of them being recovered on South's.- heath, whither they bad drifted. One or two privets boats, lashed to the Victoria-pier Portsmouth, ware also destroyed. A barge, containing about thirty men, employed in the preliminary work. on a submerged sand back known as " No Man's Land," to the earward of Spit head, where It is contemplated to erect a fothitkation for the protection of Spitheed, were for some time in a very preca rious condition. They were only anchored by a roe* cable, which it was leered would lot the huge adrift. Several an. eutiomiful attempts were made to rescue them, and at an advanced hoar of the night the Sprightly wain- Yawl, Master Alton, commander, was sent out and succeeded to taking the bergs to tow. A heavy gale, how ever, sprung up. and It was found necasery for • time to cut the tow ropes, in order to prevent fatal result.. Happily the men were rescued. In the afternoon a boat belonging to her Majesty's ship Beagle was drifted across the bows of • main tug. and the crew were so alarmed that they jumped overboard, and one man was drowned. _ 1 Prom Liverpool coma pendent writes that • heavy gale how ho the north, accempanied by furious and driving rain, commenced on Tuiedey night, and coat isued without inter mission during the whole of yesterday. Tee *raffle Lv the river stearn-boata with the exception of the Woodside and Birkenheed and Chester Railway boats was entirely •us pended, and the waves at high water wished over the viers and landing stages to such as extent as to render them at time* usapproaehable. The White Star clipper, bound for 31elbourne, was compelled to put back, and in dying so drove toward. the Pluckine ton bank. a dangerous bank opposite the Brunswick-dock. She was for some time in a critical position, and lost two et her am bore, but ultimately was brought up and piece! in a position of solely. On tan smell landing stage many of the timbers were starred, end the roofing of this refreshment hewed was locieened to such en extent that it became hmoodoue to remain Nemeth it. During the alter neon the epire of St. George's Church was obiorved to reek when particularly hooey gusts came in contact with it. The , sailing of the City of 11.Itimore (for Now York) and the Are° ' Simon (for Qu -bee) was retarded by the violence of the weather, and c iteruunicaii w between them and the port enspended. A dot (name at present unknown), which was sailing down the eiver towards Runcorn, foundered off Reaoontbe Point, and two men and a boy were drowned. It is to be feared that several olio r disasters will have taken place in the Channel. The steamer Semaphore, which sailed from Bel feet on Monday, strived yesterday afternoon. She bad on b, ant a number of cattle, pig., @beep, etc., large quantities it whielt died trout the royalty of the wew her and the rough handling which the vessel received. One dealer bad with him a hundred cattle when he left Belfast, and only flee were I alive yeeterley. The bodies of the dead animals were laid upon the landing stages which assumed the appearance of a morgue on an immense Peale. At Holyhead the weather was very stormy, and raveral vowels have gone whore in the WA mediate neighbourhood. The effects of the gale in the metropolis and suburbs were somewhat disestrone to property and attended with loss of lite. Chimneys were dislodged and thrown into the streets. trees were torn op by the roots, and the damage to Amer gardens was onamderable. . . iailkerridie;;;;ll;. J. M. Perabowtoo, St. Andrews- Fischlay-road. a largo atack of chimneys and • part of the root were carried away, ands ponce of the brickwork sad Miele having fillan en the roof, broke through it into the apple bedroom, sierionely Worms same of the docaratios who mire in bad at the doe. Oa the Great Honkers Rail way, not only wis the wind ao high that the arrow sad au ght. drivers of the goods trains wan oringeftid, in mite to mime th eir pommel safety, to tie thamileas to prams of their bat on ordeal of arias of the comad good' t hat good@ dipaitmat Stag's-mom it was db. oovered that rash bad beta cemplatil Mom oft, see considerable mount of other dames About haft-pest 7 o'clock yaiterdity mamba ths midst!' of Gromlans, Camberwell, and vicinity, Weft alarmed by blar ing a most domdfid when it woo discovered that a wall skirting the roadway, a 27 faet length and newly 16 high, had bean thrown down. Shortly after o'cloy , eatarday muds', as mantras gem lag Dear the germ (' a- - ) at Peckham, be heard • loud memo, lok proceeded front • female who wati being carried off bar het into the ceaal by the Wad. Before be could reach bee she soak. The body has not been rsoomed. • yam( it munad Alward Hoyle, • sight watchman at a wharf at was, whilst on duty, blown tato the river, but, to the timely malatance of a boattniaores rescued irortoweiag. In the Watadocoured, war rite railway station, a man named Joseph Rupert ma croselag the read, whoa a large MMus, ma blown from ow of the home tope, sad *truce him on tho bead, moldering him smashes. Hs war taken to Weattoinstor Hospital, milers it was found that hls jaw wag dialogist/4, sad that ha kid memo wound on the skulk Condderabla damage waa (mad yeamadey to various do inelpthela of craft in the river, and tumorous sondsets weaned from oollidosa and to oonsequance of maeba being driven from *air moorings. At Rugsby's Hole, = Charlton, mg MWooled,* Rawl, Mange mod a wen soddenly drifted on the Emu gore to such a position that tha next high ads was insufficient to extricate them, and It is probaWs that stoat, tags will be required for that pu pae At the mama to the Victoria Docks, a number of beiges and small craft were soddenly filled with water, sad rela ys vent thou from of man ware =ed for several hours in pimping, to pre Tax CHID MAGISTRACY OP IiGIBBITS.Ga.—The nary mareed by the rairemeat of 8t John Melvin% who ma Wed the elks of Lard Paver for five years, in • mama, which oaths his to the treks of the ommenity. rlll, It is arced, be Wed by Mr. Francis Brown Douglas), who I. the way candidate la the Bed. Mr. Brown Douglas wee for several yeers in the tinglarery of I t le and is et pramt a smashes of the Tows Coma It le mar etrounetanos that Ism to dieruptics of the church of Boa ter in 1843, no chureiren hes seconded in obtaining the suffrages of the municipality. Lauding Mr. Brown Dough, the honours of the cies chair hare faille to four free church ma sad two voluntary dimmers Nsw PILNCIPLE OF SMELT ADVERTISING.— Teeteeday afternoon, at the weakly meeting of the Bt. Pancras vary. as application was made from the Permanent Marisa( Company, proposing to hire the public lamp poets of the perish at 20s. each per annum, to fi t to each poet a light coiner of domicil design, having four sides, divided into low spaces each, and glazed with plea gime, behind which sdartnerotnits are to be placed. Designs were ex hibited to the board which elicited mend admiratiots and approval. Whilst the column presents a very elegant appar el= ft Ms not in the least obstruct the footway, offer any inamorata to abs public, or obscure the light from the lamp in the dieter degree. The cows, would stipulate that no poet opposite or adjoining may tradesman's shop should contain advertisements in reference to a similo trade to his. The conerniceten was ordered to be referred to the Pub% Warr Porosities. Turranan't Bartn.—A meeting took place before Master Murphy, in Dubai, on Monday, to receive an offer hose Mr. Beaaath amebae shareholder of the Tipperary Bask, la ormasqueetee at promediege having been com menced against him by creditors, he proposed to pay the liberal sans of 4,400 e. to be discharged from further liability. The official merir sad the representative of the creditors agreed to easy this ollw. BAYING!! BANJUL—A Mass of statistics relating to sminp banks has jest bees published in the loan of a Miry return. The date to which the return refers the 20th of November, 1857. On this day the number of savings banks in the United Kingdom was 603. The annual excesses of thalr management, including all payments and minim was 120,9961. The number of accounts remaining Men was 1.362.8341.; and th e total amount owing to deposi tors 34,780,6961., all but about 247,0001. being invested with the Comnsimanters for the Reduction of the National Debt. The rate of interest paid to depositors was 21. 18s. 9d. pa mat. on en average. The total number of annuities granted from the ammonium/it wee 11,038, and the total amount 186,6521. The number of receipts from depositors during the year had been 1,6.59,607, the number of payments, 812,488; the average amount of the SUM received being 4l. 17e. 24., that of those paid 101. 6s. Id. THE IRISH REVENUE.—A parliamentary return shows the following to be the net produce of the revenue of Ireland paid into the Exchequer in the year ended the 31st ef Member. 1858 : —Castoms, 2,341,9991. ; excise, 2.899,00014 @tempo, 643,342/. • property and income tax, 656,1871. ; small branch of the hireditary revenue, 3001.; reissellensous, in cluding repayt of advances, 336.8001. Total, 6,677,6911. The actual pu blic income of Ireland for the same period was, however, 7,676,6781.: and the expenditure, 6,671,6731., leav ing a balance in the Exchequer at the end of the year of 1,006,1041. The amount received from rents and other sourer of land rename In Ireland in 1868 was 48,7121. 6a. 101, after deducting income tax. TEL STRIKE OF LOOMERS AND TWISTERS AT Steuart ax,—Durieg the pest week Messrs. Hopwood and Bons arranged to give their bonuses, twister,, &c., at Nova Scotia, who were out on strike, the advance sought, sad con samently they have resumed work. The sane clans of ope ratives, lately in the employ of the same firm, at the Prop field Mill, Orimahaw Park, are still out on stab, as also are those of Messrs. Harrison sad Co., at Highaeld Mill, the respective manufacturers refits* to pay them at the ad vanced rate. At a meeting of the operative., held on Mon day night, at the Montague Arms Inn King-street, it was reported that upwards of 121. had been collected in support of the "turn-outs" during the week. It was also stated that to-morrow the operatives In the employ of Mr. Can, Cleaver-street, whose notice would expire that day, will come oat m strike if Mr. Cur refuses to give the advance of 7 pee mat. solicited. A deputation from Captain Grahen.'s Mill, Limeay, reported that the notice would expire this week, and that as their employer declined to give them the advance they should coma oat on strike. The meeting urged them to do so. A levy emu then made in support of the operatives on strike, and the meeting separated. Mr. Jacob Peacock, the secretary to the Blackburn Operative Poster loom Weavers' Association, bee tendered his resignation to the board of directors, who have accepted it.—Yant Seater Guardian. _ _ _ THE INTENDED NEW COPPER OR BRONZE COI:C -AUL—It is known that the government intend to issue new coinage of a bronze alloy, to replan, the existing oopper coinage ; and we may now state that the arrangements have advatieed no tar that in Manchester there have been con structed the evince to drive the stamping presets to be used, sad also the boilers needed for that purpose. The ermines and boilers. have been made by Hearn. It. Ormerod and Sou, of the St. George's Ironworks, Chester-road, Hahne. The latter have already been forwarded to their destination, end the former will follow next week. That destined= is the works of Messrs. R. Heaton and Sone, of Birmingham. who have, we are told, execated all the copper 001118 struck for this country for many years, and who also succesefully com peted for the execution of the new French currency issued by Napoleon 111. The pair of engem' an upon en m moved direct action principle, and of 60 homes' power; same patented arrangements ot Mr. W. B. Johnson (who is connected with Hissers. Orenerod's establishment) being Introduced. The frames are vertical testead ot Wri ter:dal ; it being supposed that strength end some other advantages are thus gained. The cylinders are of 20 inches diameter, the stroke being 4 teat. The By-wheel line a diameter of le feet and weighs 13 tons; and the en gines being intended to make from 38 to 40 revolution, • minute, the wheel will be speeded to 60 revolutioos. The power will be given off from the axle, risen to the fly-wheel, ea that little or no checking strain should fell upon the en gines. Bat as the metal to be aged for the new coinage will be very much harder than copper, and es in Striking coins from the latter metal the revistence will witneemee clock, and even stop, the machinery, there hare born special ap pliances added to theme etigieee, which, by mean, of levers, will enable wheels to be slipped and the engine. in effect thrown out of goer, while other levees will tansies the work ing arrangement to be gradually and easily re.tored. Tee engines see beautifully finished. The two boilers axe tuck 26 feet long sod 5 feet 6 inches in diameter; with a 2 feet 9 inch circular flue, fitted for thing at each end. leo ea to secure More rapid production ot steam, end an •Intret com- Otte burning of smoke. The steam pressure la to ba69lb. It is .tireated that two or three years, it treat, will be needed for getting in and repiscing the existing copper coinage.—Afeerhater SINGULAR CASE OP FORBIDDING THE BANNS:. On Moedity, a maple who intend..) to be married at St. Matthew's., at Chedderton, were unexpectedly surprged the banes being forbidden sad the marriage prevented. Severed men. ilmoneo whore were Joseph Trippet, a forge nom, and Joseph Wiesicork, were drinkirig together on tionday eight, and in the comae of the evening Trippet got bold of a gun and t usk it to a neethbour • house. Noibitig particular occurred then, but the next dee, when Trippet was going to be married to Mira Jane Crompton, Woodcut went to the church and prevented to the etticiatiog mini-ter the following notice :—'• I, Joseph Woodcock, of Lanedowae egusre, In the (merit of 8% Matthew'it, Chadderten, do hereby' forbid the banns of !marriage between Joseph Trippet and Jane Crompton, on the ground that the seid Joseph Tripp.' is labouring under temporary insanity, hawk* made an attempt on his life laid night with a gun." After this ecitiee had been Oren in the clergyman declined to merry the ran and is a state of great excitement they entered •en sad rove to Rovtoo, under the trepreeeion that the Rev. T. 8. Hills could at ow* unite them in the bonds of matrinsomy, but they were dissippointed, nod het to wait • mere favourable opportunity.-01,Mons Chromic*. TO TIM UNIVOLZST. RAGGED SCHOOL aid CHURCH, Georg,- rikanyert'lll. IM ini ntrill ALLEN. mod Worm Mao Wok llMModood am.w. aum,--a. ~.. di. INUMIVOIOSIT, swO Mom limo woo 4:1 WO pleat le so* lIDORNTLY mil perwear Ma OD amble Os M 1121. bi Oat .1, In woblog so dew Ow Womb of Ye == of WM •112.. MO soma al OS mg — em sip to IVol Ow WWI. NO•wol so dwd IOoK, op Mom 1.4 M oot mob, wolowoom ow woolboomm obi to wo worm. abed to miooMM 11110 dmernp.hort k of Mumpowtof Wodwntablo, lormol le Ms mw promo of Mftbood. 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Wlt NOVI LI VI A/411:1ASCII iSPIXIIOI JIT lW MUTUAL LOAN niND ASSOCLiTION ire rot-ithan==....°7=d-A AM& a. • Am Pv.ponio o, seam weft lips, rad op fair ire wel. l w lament Thais MOW al UM *..s i• NUMMI It. barailisty. shaft =// d gir=piworl utAays . l/hensmoss. w 5. SlNSilmt Mr 04 40,4411 nwr... - Kier el. w ort ...4 lllis. trek et bevembli 40 irsiO a Elmira IM lOW . IbinINNI. gllium WlNEB.—Rail_ paid is any statism in ttarl-14.4:1111.11.11 to RTO tom do ••••%32. 4 11% Fa as ; ta bia15.40... bk. ilk, WIN.. 3.... 46, . 18•.; WAIL; sad Born m l / 4 ; Qom% cla g . . ; 11•• : !swim E 4•.... • PM • On a...• • MIIOII is. G N . Dia ra sirliv \II ".. erg pul• pingyip "." is • 6... tl • Orroldrolsoi. W.G. e t, .4 Ad 011•1•• Ms.*. MIL mesa. tar ow as Bitter, and WM ALES. 7n. in., and AM. ga ado at WuOL IS. pi. pa Imam • Nam: an. Pa : Asa. Lk toe ell daragoll Mho le LLT 18 01 I. Gam. i 0 . Pammar l. NOWing. royale. IL& TM pals lir" al% 0~ 4:T pies INION of OLABOOW.—LONDON la rategant:_: ll*.44l... I* 'UR all ammhosi ons ibe be album& ST. MARTINIS-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. siNenrixTuok Dlforar—Hr. JOH IL SLIM lINTAIT n W s I nt N. 11f. far Woe. Mrader. Nor. H. sr /la No. If a 1 Ilfri Lome. Idgerbe. MN% la sr LA Fes Hir lAA" Illa al ; Oefrifera. lir. KOMI TAIT CLAM NOS !ADM. No. lA . Nor. 1. sr if oak s& SCHOOL For Leer vie foot ea lfrossaftry Clur—Flest HrOlirs. WOHorler. Hrfa I. II far Hs Coma fl la PaKAHN" MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL in= lop far ikieregleepre W the Melo I. OTlrtorirf ille& =VA =elao4 . lei irl ' B ' •• sleek b il i a sk ...... ad Ile elrer d ie il eM ' le Ilie awe WI ealklee - Tie P. geogra bomm eeeirk if . . WATER-COLOUR EXHIBITION.—Mw en. diewlesEtta 7.7lllllVitri. mrs t reee the Ler eitg em Ap p Le Weep•Oaleee leetettie—Seleas et Alm Arek se. O. 6 ... R t.e. GYLL ROOMS, Wiodmill-otroot, ow sow ow Far 11111 Wilma' BOWS kr Ira .111 alsberled AICTL4 PAID. auselemel lemma as Is We ad. DM mini as ; INF elellia apt Aftioloa. Ow dttilliag. atna AA:DEMON and BROOD/DT'S GOLD mama ti ores .006. mml 116 k' 4 Nazrns *M 66 sod rhelml• •Impoimeers_Latema gm lie lialis maussaa „.. la - sem Ye 2616. Bee ark MOW darn udirl6. 66 lie is=47 wTY drum el id; and doom tat Annan. .0., Lelia I ttr a Za ir e . I dle sollkspikey . I =ll.lllsallillir isee6 dem at 6 la as mob& rid as el 16161616 NDIWTO CHARGE MADE Ise STAMPING PAPER sad SKTILOPEP *lb AIM OTig i Ti oo y mi tigiTlAL&—, I . . OVE inmeeLl sees= r en=ke It; diet delle i TeejeCiiii i i i I VT . IIVCAR VDU, • VnarIINITITATIONIII se tee 0111111011 T RIM sae BALL PRIIITUD awl WA II P&P la SI V ere** sr Min Le the leesel Widow CIAILD•PLeTS LT ORAT I D sod lee OUP \l7lllll Cala* MIST/. /Ike earl.. lasermet HIM, BOHR eitlir • welLeaeseeeset amok l. PllLVAbiLLl.24eistres IleskelMeeL SIM Ass the Mau / Like et Yew 'Mak I mum.. FRIENDS IN COUNCIL. umaipoutami.• lee MM. vela. Ilk. et MIMI), I N CIOUSICIL. Moo Ilsoks. ideas: Jain W. Pater sad a.. Wat LAW.--OVIDI TO LAW COM WM to TALWAIod soft Woomber Ont. lei 1/2210i/ st• Estrella AsOL AGUIDE T to the DR Di A suebomes WING of BILLS of COOTS la M, Timani of Legg heals DI Paaatos. Le OM of Ors mod Lao mod AommooL ClishowOrm liwAloom New nob. WO POW arm he Prim . price GC mat bee by peel far SW IHORLIII"S FARMEAB' ALMANACK for Lamm —fa Mb Int-clue •Imaaset a preeWas la gem rare ammiebel bib\ bprfesitant mat iniprovemeat la Ye Ilempiebb hobs& bed M• 1•4 111324114 4 await. bmobbt r ,,,.. „ 0, , ,..r., will be falai —nevem. obetabda f r b mil Vebeleary ig.dim eelease— "—ll getlesey et r Ad ° be . 1 .1 et Iftebrir.. bed Cabe—Cceeledly fileartmaltai. 'awl NM Iliwkat• te Sagbad. Wain. belu g a. thilitiall. sal Lb of Ws. be •.1 • wit: Fddib d be An" TUder. ff. Nowito.erlat. CC.: ip Ils hod of •2 bb melbselmid web tee do .i• .f " Male, • Nadir CUitis.- "ho of our lbw from year to yow."—lnnitopoara Whit day la lahod. Woo id- bead bt Wok tho MOW ALL the Y VOL E IIIIII AR ROUND. eeremet b ammo Noma Coatalaiag the a • nd f•LZ NOW O W T looka. and TIMI of the Third Book of WO CIL by Moon Nowa ta &Wow to • ratlatt ot oddest papers oa Wheels of aroma sad t Wawa thaltdorl ~ 10, la Wear traraears. prim I L. aad V aloathO P. 1.1 as, 11. Wallibboa l otnet both. Pinata Loatlea, W.C. and by Chleum 193. Ploodlit d,'y. W.. of whom bay so had all ill moon it - 116.r00d Wor Oate Ma n boo hrodro oall ha topallod lOW oa soplkation thron=e Oak im wag, (IHEAP tad EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to lerror M.email wirAosaroao sot oosi. o MILFORD . sod Droo proortal mil slimmer Imo: ibis Trrmloo. or I=l. Dolly prams Is llMorhr4 trom LOF " /L =MOD DictiViDX&Al. smi t rra d atetOlLl Or Um moo trolao. hoo FloMolsio, IlmoodolooL Mc IL ThloLims. Rom WAN% soolloOM tor eft mark lio. Pro." On Roam& TM ram Inn Weldon &ID as LIS ors- sod Mon CI" Mtie r . /a olr= WM . SoiaorM sod 1:111 lIIMINL Milord Mom ; or Io Man. =MUM. Oak.