The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-11 00:00:00

0 , • , - • ip M"AZ/ 77 -- , • * IP rt% g /.. ....._ki-. , 77; I ' '.....) 7 , :5; r 4 '1 , , , ' (I :' .' .. t' 1 • C ' . ..v -. ‘k • ) , t '47 ..)t- (Stamped Id. Additional.) No. 4,132.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11. 1859. LT WOPE NOE. §TEAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER. awl NW Volt. The LIVIRPOOL. 11111 W YOWL rnitau..Lrims It IP r.ouriar row deperia• hf tho, fut, i•nretant trce ..nee ••• an. ttnt.t. eating alt gleelaiteera t bei.l, tt.' e mauve , . LW V tkel. - - - --- CIT% Of CV fr. +1 01~r.. Weirdos. Ns% IA YCNuIIIMo Lwow& Irsdrig, w. Cltt uf •lA'il%eruq.. Dna T. Asd wit almemak Wedasidir bun 1111 ri-v Lo. sardaw--.11.1. posimps•lA.lL siirtr — ptsass. accord. =Jaboaraat.s.. errant rebas ladmisms prorMiaa gAssAs asd uso sm•A demo board Wood as fin 11in5124.10 lA;Atelsr. 're, 1' WILLIAM INMAN. t Wok"- Litemml; xr MI Y gra and' JIMA WdOmmatrAm. A !TEAM tram LIVERPOOL to AMERICA T riwiTL A2l D. W taw Mumma U Ilwarbip Cespases LLytiarooi l TO fORTLAIIp. AN RribW. X. — ii. --. --- 1165Ze66 - 7t; fogs.. Anat. ft.*. X.. 11 II I taksi a t , i;: .. no.F. .D$ • *MOW X OT, a. X OW/ t, to&q. North Azeniano. Y. (.11... . .. _ I',••t. w, ?raft ri zzoit r ar .!•, rl ,u ail . acirllst t.o rastoodolin. t• Ia twit ge to • ..I oft furt nada rer;:rucubn aegis M SAIISL &ad !MAMA I . Wa•t.t.4re..4 LtvdrpooL ETEAM to IttrrEttllDANl and tho MAINE, TM Netherton& *am •••tt C...roomer • teeserl.• TAIIIW. theme. W •111Ttl. fp.ewe/04M rhr= End Were.... ee. ry evader es,sorst. .t It; Lerehb. 1'117.3 WA.). tho•-ems It4I.YIL. !rota .11 the T 0..., mire we verose es. lram• en oh.orter lam laN IN. M.; CI mei g 1 MM. To lk. 114 md lh at e t C te M. eel Lltee4.—Vo• fr. oY Clureestl U. ±_; 1111M e lril iOl rottu Mum. .. IMMelemb 11. Mom nee B.C. H: s t: sod EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to ISMID. Must seam M ICLA e 1111 WATERFORP iM 0051. lariewl. NiLrosu n VMS. rd imp Poverty! ea 44 . 1 . 000 itMil lei Tama& ft low )IWwni. EMT PIM& M gmeee.mrd MUTowe& emm I lewd Ms. Mee kw Prielemles. 14 , 11111/A T. TiII:MDAT.m&I 1111TGADAY. is OOSS Se mmelweime. Iftwn—firarnisoir, IleeMsie& ft it TAM+a DM& *Mew wrist& tee or mak lelneekm. tea Sem& - WO Miro err. Imre Wuertorl *•l4 LU art Imo OWL ion Wireag wtemr.lay. awl Mag.—VW prelsrmiers Itsibmw illi , tra; *ma. VOID agarllo3l 11 loo4m. art 201.• Statisa. New DOWN sr us tVW NIL iffaierforl; sellata. 01111U1 AL Qat DaucAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. .I.4abiused U. lawslastiami. My. . ST:ll;;;liimram. 3=11111.12 a4= 1. :48 .6. 14 .1 ra4144.14.64 ren tad Remo et Propmal wily al dr eft= as Mom fit le IIM PP = " 411111/1 • mow, R MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY y , A.P. 1141.. li. 111.poreok OMBPeak N.C. Waft& ISS 'MEW 1.11, *warn 11010 y. sral. s Oseissl 0 Is sessrso sad issa rowuss% 'mord ssessiv W es essmisms. sed • I blueslos Imam si l F:7 l.. ..roors Ix kw n• MAO" sod As slim elm C r =eslasissr Ille.strVllsr/ Mr* 11.1,111 rim wee by.,. Me MIN Thissalma. 1510. II• dor tar to au" mord bean ASH ADVANCES MADE, without d u zits by a. LO3IDON INIMITNISTcomraxT &yowl& .1 4.. bi Of .1...5t rola. amovaale by obi lostbisielb. • = 91 4 . ?8, alma ea a yormil. alms /0- Coati , la al Sl•ira pr rebnie.ters an 1 tome.** PPM On • I DI RIF JAM= 40 lesattesit trastrar. LOUIS 41u11?OD eirm K soultint £IVILLIIIOII • X PM %M NT all tUTUAL WAN FUN ASSOCIATION 41.......... e is , •., 11, . es Plellherreol. ell l'lllT e rtuoile a.m ellt=rh. % 1 2 Ste, se Propooh rorervoe enebove Swag Om. sad he merie ke loterree The large ewe mend el lib SOMMlllkia dr Groan so efflagede N. IiesISAMIN beehoriaroly. Yee. kortee hoorloolore MINS 1111 e or Iloolioresell =noon .1 1•40.11. Orlr i a Irleeseeles. tree. •• se somigior • dlieelml Etr.w......... KM LENT &es days ahoy applisatisa. he snow" , 12 meet spos Pam* et saw lowanlf. AMR et Irranak IN 4,2 22 ‘222, irnerim*. 2222114 y, I at es** ra now Wow tem rrg eh li a lTAlat)/drC L I: 2+2: J4611141MT: 1 11.11.0. O de*. M ON IC Y, £ 23.—Boar , LllO.—A respactsble ir5h...... b "Me Nem.* WI din •a b tor Me above we. me mot aommty.....• IS CA rot Ave Ma Ma Imaa•Moto LOAN keno. tbav LM. Mr. J. MAJOW ML I. r e et Mt. Ibtts. llb Ladea. we& gOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON sad Biloo - kir & 64 to kg 66/1 the asarelke of Ws peals km MlN et OICK 4146 kw 416•6 ski 6641 Omni Mks plordend at E...as urellikr 4: .. .6. oak 44 lag ens _ gal; el. ft la. ell A • 4 • I a 1161. irs arm. Pia ......= *** Id Or aft .:".." 4/1 1: rpogiat...Tiatre ski kr W isikaalka as Or illetmeadip NO. le /64 se ~k el 1161 pollwa. ■ W .114.14. 11 0411441641 6.6. kW. man = l" a l ionsiz k. 666.-31.8. Ws Mr r. dem N Its NN skslas. a a Wiliffilsipsi Wiwi. FITTINGS sad LAMPS sr every rewrap- ArtirB:l== ..... solosubi asssiss Is asnin— Wale. Ohissessos, SOS Os . smiles Nmionsel. osompftemS sodslos mg to sos W mimeo Om t:, r ip. I SO.. DRAWING - ROOM CRYSTAL .t ridigai . ....mleic .. 11:11m1071176"arriii Oa, 141. Osimadmi. E ..... N TWO-GUINEA DININO-ROOM CHA fn. On • 11.66..1 • Ads. Mil ea ilar.,_•aselsia rim palisift liebora—lF. PA , K awe 0., dromasse. 1441. Ostartmest. w., ow ODIRATOR ODIRATOR LAMPS.—Au assortment of er reel bbei owl *Pal Web la At= bad brews. Jeml tene. be be nee se C. VOX SMITH**. ar./MarZ 011.1 a. pr sae; 2. Wpm iMIN et 11.. imams =gbbey Arai Ileanstee ler Wra or ebeilweeee, M. ilaril Speraresa tbadre.26l4. lb. VEGETABLE (COLL%) OIL, 4.. r il jel Um nerd by lab grass mem Is kir isspwfm tag ear kr tlfr=„lse.. 6l.7 l . al War laitimma. Me 1V 1111& MlTiOsallral:=ll.ll.=3 sena thew . mad lorrard..l b dimeslrl. &ET 2. 1' YEARS OF SUCCESS Lave preyed Wise Image Roe RO 'LIMY *ROAMS OIL ~raw ler ornmober be nowilk re enema WY. Is New.. belt froarliTi lli e rz blo, demobs. wink bob. el X bone Woo • •••••••• •••• petals. NA Oro. roe •••••• ft • amble no lambn• Oa beds of • boselleel Mod .1 bob. Teo 10 . . isms la lOWA • I. Inold • Ibik worress toole••••• o•nni at nu ••••o. ille bin eM oinno poor. al EmoV MN 3.11 mei I. ; belie boon le low ann•lli Y.; sod deed Or . Or b•—nhe Os web - ••••lanols' X. •••■• WM" e• leo ...Md. rol ..‘ 11101ILAND &NW no I• o ' Io =oil On Ii• Weiboarbb Raba owl by Chasist. sod Fr RCLY EFFICACIOUS sad MILD. A. It. at MCI and LIMA priganyl Mama Ni 11=1 tam die wydr of De. sans. .. 5.....10. may Ni by liy=blb OM lo b o. ar hen hilis: l ig i ria .n r= "Me adAsme. sol II . •t I allie WM.. , OW Ile saddles!. • sea la lb* gentile Ni to Amu I. Imp youbs agyMilie. pimals Olpoilea. sad Nomellm elan monee. .y. 5...-111.114 by owe dnoloty. Is kw& 10. 114. Sum Ilke ...w. 14 sok lir Pr. IsltEs IS.N Lbw P. Ipsiir %to a .9•••• nem pukes. .16 " Wills. is, arsased .. dr surearri drew EATC4O'B COUGH LOZENGEL—Statisties ra.. u.s *sr moss sismaky tall glair Is listedw . rampage. diress• of Ille dive Om* Wan raw. 14....A* .• I. at .11 Ow. boar Um am; iberelese 'mod 411ortm lir wo 6.4 triMiT Sillia MO • 17011 t 011.111 1.0111;30Y0. wlblali pulse. tar Tina. eir a oell a. 0 es: az a amel of ler. Zopered atztt la 3 ,2. „ ,..........z.a..:" .. t... ,. „1 „. „ .41 dreutia. mom. mom. Omen lawalias ft trarro MRIIIII4. no meet mil may, se OW iss Wry I. Imre sodobol : art 'Mtn. Z7i37 Lard =tab doom Om is WNW 4asset44, tr 4 ow in derby show .• tar TAM ow p•stol. -4 the NO, Nam. NO MP. Wag w ,1 2._ • Mahlilail •• Or ireps...•••••• •••• • WY. T., MAI. RU PTURRS.—Tbe PATENT SELF ADJUST' 31.) %ARMIN TIICIA seller rentgatl *Wm* we Is renowsarl.4 h, I. 6.H for i dors ••• 416.1 .1..e..v1••••it• .1 • clad try. I. r, •••I.t mimeo 1,••••. 'Mama Ilorwelwor, per•orrow. a. Iww "Wit domibil•••••es 10.1••• smatla•J Is • tn.. .ng, neva mark Or Irot lewd-4. YAM v.l rs . 1. r•. . mn . w /LIACT.IIO.III. 131,1.171VMM IN IIhbLTII diet, DlM.delt. lee sebedalme, Klee le.. bee./ r , t de i leme rt. 11,11 ) LIFE ; of. KLECTKICAL Nrsvo,7B /WWII. A Illortini Wort 1•49.4.4 fwaii noting plingid a ... nOTATo in.. the nr1.... Cwws .1 Remy anoll flqiiel )40414...1 It, , .c... • 1 8 • Olt.. OW C .4•418111.. SO .rte dm Inn •16 P,wt 1... ....... n. n ea OM ithSt e 114111.0 p”ot of Slap. Ilidemem t . .n. 5t...," • ( the* lloW as. 14 ynine 1... am 1411••• la en. ti.... Log pi .4. .I..aleabed time mime emmetled 11,,,,,, ~ f ..M I yr o .u $4 + 4 be. Y. X.t. TA . ...0., P. ...U.... all temir .fan/ *maw" Aallbo nom on**, • ...Toting. \Umbel" It sae blifb ronmais Olaf ff a. nine T outs ii be ea sovenlma *Mb lad mbripi Moab. Md. a Pbsokbvf N. '1.... *ono,. InAglitg• It •••••• gg lens down time IS. chnAni sm %fn.* mogles sav blefibal ; tom. =Moe illbe he et 14. IN. hers me lets he Mee. died am she... limonloryalf. it an .id. Ibell•••••• Minn bas he..... &Mir Wprob.( .4 .11....44. oil IS. wharf bramoli b.* mailllee ab. , 01 a me , (....e Align dm by It. Wife of Pberlidiv. In. fliiiwanha ogglanit .4 .dime• le 41st Ing•••••. he me be le. edel In. beeM, ra Melll. bee I I a deem Wren meededled as , 4 emerl LIM bf UM% a. °intik sel dal bosionsft ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITU TION —Tbs Crewelitree el tbis tholitthron asaswaky • to the nubile for PtCL'S 'AMY A 04167•1011 tenth tarn lowars i ng math hoary demands op the lunt e 1 both of the ikthaty. TllOll an 13•16110. Martha. THOMAS 11•114 th. Doposparirms• Ker. • WM Cuei.rtlesdireri WWI bs thankfully received by Moms. with. and Cs. Omar and Os. ; Horne. math Co.; sant at Um alllse of Ws Inothanisth 14. Jahayarank AtwlOSt. W.C. ART -UNION of GLASGOW. NOW OHM DAILY 'tad te Meetly. Wwhewhe. sod PIL aele , e6l oes. hen nUMP at the Viaterh Crow 06JI, Porr My. the EXHIBITION let PRIZE PATN U NNOPt,t, .ieteitesed shoeee.6 ihe enheethers her the moat Bac Adillemiele Llee. ROBENT A. RIDATON. Adige deeretarl. (MARGO J. ROWS, lahlblena Phew. Pshetelplier waded sad Reasashee &limed st the OeheeT. 00.1 b, O..uwes hem* is Luodee. a 104 of whom so le• Wet the tAtakeo.. :2 1NION of 0 LASGOW.—LONDON BRAIIICH. 1416 . 4 =, W.O. J. riNM even laleemesuce es lLi YOM WILLI". Ilea etvreten fee . = Ts wiles all amesolosseloer eeNmeretag au Load. "Awl Assad midmost ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. XIN Eft Wrrll P); PON. Ilkattor—Mr. JUAN lII'LLAII. WAXEN TA SY CLIIBI4I. I. kr W=rt Urfa. i 1.441. I. 14, at LIS. Us, far lattPt. %Ada .r. la, 14, at PJL FOP tar Os nmel—tad.lo4. at . lientlesons. Lea 310.1/19,11arall o r kr katilm, win mot Pis day. ay. 11 ma 11 10011110 lavas 111011.$11 tar vie Iwo puma am* /jkoratary Couno—Mr/ if=ltraprimar, Wm. 11, at we. . t kr Or Omni la althar Cam, _ VIOL NIADLAZ P. Om T. MARTINS-HALL...PIANDEL'S ALEX. ANDLSIII MS? art t . y"tema , 1111111WiTli KAY VIZI wwwwwwoooooo~~~rir to dlivellea KI Mr. JOU N KOLLAR. K KKX .110 DAY K. MIL rdempal ermall.o *I. Nasky. Me haw Kiralmt. Karts. KIN K. linamboo. lir. Wiltrys Ceepag Pr. Will& Ti.. Oak Is.; arms (lam.. Mak ft.; Rake" IM. MIL ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA is NOW OPUS STI&T NIGHT NH Ibbodayl. sol I o'cbact ; 51~mai sebiesceas at Dbl.:dr.-0461K am 111111 M AI all bin Sup Gab. &Gr. from Il WI I. bus, lb; gam. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Hi g h Mathews. II . ter the ONAtION. —Tide retatileh. meek peruoissoely eletteeehbee ter the hoe hod metalline burp, of Ile mite the plOertioe or It. ussusg• mere. OPStl n lirli s n rina l itlO Goat 'Morellos. end Improve. mob hove bus mai Arlie the teem. sod nothing Me bier lett err Mee Ore amid eillusee gee burp et the oleo• or leaven the canton or Ovltol. Dare goo at Mafia Overture re O. (Anise at IS pmeloily. ee A ItOYLL ROOMS. Windmill-stmt.—Grand aCaehee—OPlN ileillY LVXXIN U. "Mb the eelebeeleit l). ettehibied tam ova arsolmetad if Nook L 9999499 141 •01.91 Cc...BMA PM.% M. Demo ham ae helf pa 999109•99 at $; dse • Ow Meow Were 11 hatateree. Ow Wets& DR. EAHNI MAONIFICENT ANATOMICAL It 1./IWIC top ot tip HSI Mika (sets,•• Wool b he .b. Zile Pros is le lir nos =MN sad lananatt,e of say IS eirthlast. b OPNJ Dal It b he easliers sole. from 12 tal a. W how 7 111 , 10. Os Wa ft . Newham Usodboots grabs De. Kahalt 10re... OW " Pdaemeiko fe Olserheet - &ay ea a the a salsas oterieety. ityNahos-I .. = .. s i okt Vamp, Vsitos w hole rho— Tooled Vier sod I and seer neat.— 1 hosalliS neer he Megyhos art holyrbeeteheta et hteeoheAko —OW MOW Mltorao—Mheitie l aw .nd — los essmo—lieet to mien Mont me Li Ms Sails • ?Maw ea YU shoes ts Rees catlike . Tb. Pal hhlo ll / 11 1 tiorrhes; Ma With. melee* 012 Ashes alma trots ho Shaw. IT. lisitholesta Usesselhosame. a. TRH EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE 0011P1.0 D. ns. Didird. LW. Se stew Ouirsi Di bap lersiS it is pqmpAir awjeg h tt ra *stir. pia. qr MAD MAID eir, m Id pi mi. SOU TH SS MOMS ........ Sib. milli. prim TX • raw* sod . Tibe Sri err lirdis4 ir di ROY St. V 10TVILLS NIKIIIRT, dam id di lb. . lIPLKRDI DQ D OLD DiIIORT. re yin* is rid. .... . 11PlAY CH . . Dia is sirs emir Sr pot ems& IT. JOLTS* CLAM pond?. si Mari Demi Wsi Mow mg Irwin sins dim W (SLUM RAID TIP PIM 0. than r. THE SPANIARD, as elegant natural SHERRY, par r.-sra irk ask ream awl swinge paid.- 11UNIATil AINOTT. sad Ga n acie dare. 7t ire 33. Bakes. W. 0.-111.14611101111411. COGNAC BRANDIE&—STEVENS and SON'S ..Yells et OW DIY Wag Ilk kV, eeellaei So the fawn. bees et dem Owes lemee "Wm breed. OM • (of NA wevelty. Ihee hose sbe&mhea . melbiesee reammadilas that, 4e,b, mei& ea be Mai 1101 Perth* tanneries L eel See ebb shalt ow Om JIM meet le WWI helium even She ralq_sed lk. Waft. MOM& lbeest ebt Owe.: lowly. Mb • Ades elidahealle ; very dries ad pale blear, 114. Mrs alba heed *apnea Tema web oe deNeelhr-71. ablemseeeireet rigis BEirr rad CHEAPEST TR 18 rad a ►/ FL IP Er r ... at ell Imo to be •1•21461 y L PIRILLIPM n. Yes ►. W COL lAN*. OSINIOMMI lINIM 0.•••• IL 111. .P. b .641.. 4E.: elli 11tYay 'hr. U. 14. b. sad la. mi. N the valved to ont amniat rtee to ray telly.. amiw or aortas...re Is ilrirl. ♦ anis arrr tr► ikamilat .RM odor. OOURDIBMITHR ix CHlNA,—England and tire sispabeamagsi. trat Mewl. toe avolday. !Dural(. sand lir mat Impwlealsto et Os X tla IN DIA TR% CO M .-11.141011.0116151. or MID TlLii may WU te ?Nils 'Oxbow it a M. pet 116—Wwnhatru, s lira{ 11l 11•1•••• CHICLIBIS the „ loset z eresn Devonshire, 4s. Eid. a Wet sem ee boil Clow ova, mortlag to Ih rtnollie oft ii. 0a1 "... 00 "" 7 4 : 4 171111 1 =1itt *NM Ng. Big Snow. at §l1:10 It B.—ONNUINE HOME-MADE.— p.imid.. put N. . N. WM. psi W. DOWINTOW W DOC NNW" I. Ownrass. 6.. mum CHEESE . — T. ALLWRIGHT, 46, il li e gig hs to Wirst. l7 .t i elbrZt . 1 1=1: art boom Peke hem h to Is St pot lb Owl tsar lel yew lb.; Weld o ,, eadar. Mai ROM Nana Welleb•re. II WM .MPOrb , "Nag l'aetabbr• bra.. MN\ Amp. trema, ft.; mob.. wild*. beim W. per lb. by tbe Hoist, MN ide. Behan 111~, duneryiles. s e. . Aylobury lel lOW Ida .1,11 =M bbd ..aud owls way moral. ComarY • reughaace. PIPMII4b 11.1111•01114 to.—T. ALL• MT. 44 liabbo. ybea. ulturwaraL &AUL—Cheat Fall in the Price.—To Mims beium, 11o4s1s. ee —C. LLU sod N 06.. Holland pLar• neil.aiM Ara milk Witkonati. .olielt • Ma of Wok noul. SOLO 11.01.1 pa twee). et. W.: Is 1•110•46. 7.. Sa =US newer •111111 m. foe {envy. at els. Id %Irak silk left. licotatt esimal. w ulna Ira limes turagad CORM& 1( w ) OPEN AN OYSTER without trouble, cut- UN year beed Immellat this nmw estlefons len we WV 11W lIIVRWTID °Mich of. KNES. by mem al ulna We wet ebeliseis spew Ile omen with ewnywee, , ssl seers. 1119 mut eadrused weakens., Is • few erAle way slues esenesnew 11Wee Agenie weatel, W whom s .... 77rlowain • vel be swim. The pubic an sho rade' be NI We Mem Inewnwisp sad rkee groan po.Ws tree, A wet of lessesilee le yowled ell y eetielbslo-3 in BARIA)11, Investor, Itamilsairer. Istestee. a MIN Wildnui tweet, Wesees Hews IneWhllebed IVA WEDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. R. RODRIGUES. WA Piewdas. IsmllwallsWles be Ws Awe Eli/ DIENS 31 0 quats. A/144.1 N OMs lING !ACM INTATCH BOX WA Wilder Orin Week " Jewel Oweb MI NS lINTI , UI.II mad OA IIII•un woad NDIATAL NOV MID LI TIMMS ODlNZ u lltgrin /LSA awl IN [STAND'S es waft . _• WNW OisSoW, NOSY& sad liesw,NNW PATIENT 4111.5.C40111N41 000441.1 DIA W • dimiwt misty et USW A NCI,/ sad NOVIITIMB wiable ler PKISSILS TAMIL See wWwes Is wwwasse. So be bed IS WINDT RODKIOUNI.4I. fisatils, See ire Si. dricrlipolosa. WITH the SPECTATOR of TO-MORROW is 44ilikad • Moon Ps•plassai al dila aad Mai" Y addition se el Or his Vessaa and as et A. Wok Tapia a/ OM Day :—Lsbour ; lii MI as/ Orin ..-I ssl Woe Ihs =a Ike tc,--..._4......z.. as " IMO /4481 - -Nsabl ea LaissPeal Labnsaboss•—Xadsal of no, ina—alud•—orhs Drama. 44 true 41; gammesl U. 'kaiak* MILLICENT Jaw. NEVILLE. A NoveL fly Jr 1.14 rim Mire at "The Old Palace.' "ray Basch.." es. yak. pan 4.0. " • way lakesklag woes."—alua. July " ow .4 Ike nry rot 5.115 of ik• ••••••. - -Pod, Amok 4. h Y akimbo' • truants aavyl."—l.ukr. Aiwa 4 Weft. W. Segersinven, W. J tat tetblbisi. ;eke M. 0.1., F ALS E aad TRUE. By the lira Las a Leo. Author el " Mews I. Seed, WT. I/emettetreet. W. In inn wow. I.•ecull MY= 61 TWENTY YNA RS in Uri CHURCH. AundonNen4667. IF Ms Any. J. 11,4. RA_ &Mbar al " Insikstose. ...tie. Dan" ba Ow p ia.6l P. 64 1.. &nib. IF . Rarto4Are.4, K. Pee pp% irmb &b. O brb• 6.1.. mai In* by boa for &. Sm be. HOURLY'S FARNIEkb' ALMANACK for IMF—ro Old •Inermet • pr•••••• NNW= morrielrbsoltyleem• homoysysent rIR I• lemillee, i ll _•••••••••• of L A onerwlt anielo el Yews MN be mewl talm•••••• tor et •ftiom-•••••• cre•••-•••••• Como-emu. 011age•-effaMin et war r”od -Mutton. WarNNW YoWit led .1160-oeadwlle nows•d•-Irel- 4•1•1•10 itailelpi awl Ihrlisto 1110.4•11, sm.4. Ombra. re if I•=ta v la n., L•••••: 14•••••••••••• SO.: rime•• W 1127114 soluideid was kr Or We •I " Tlrels • • •••0111W LITEKA 1 ÜBE. The Biylow Papers. By JAMAS REttBELL LOWELL. Newly Edited, with a Preface, by the Author of " Tom Brown's School Daye." Tifibner and Co. These compositions are something more than slaver political squibs. They are masterpieces of satirical humour, and are entitled, as such, to a per manent piece in American, which is English, litera ture. They also present to us a life-like portraiture of the besetting sins and impostures of public life in the United States at the present day, and this alone would make them worthy of preservation u illus trative of American history—which is likewise Eng lish history. For these reasons, Mr. Lowell's witty contributions of home-spun New England verse, pub lished twelve years ago in the Boston Courier upon the occasion of certain controversies provoked by the events of that period, have acquired a permanent celebrity which will assuredly survive that of the Letters of Junius. It will do so, because the Ame rican Republic of transplanted Englishmen bids fair to outlive the stale traditions of whig and tory, and the memory of our party contentions of the last cen tury—because, too, the affected and artificial style of Junius, which is but a glittering envelope conceal ing the sterile bitterness of hie sentiments and the emptiness of his thought, has already ceased to attract our interest, whereas the genial and sagacious comments of Hosea Biglow are honestly expressed In his own broad vernacular, nut very eluvial, but racy of the soil. The taste of this age, emancipated from the pedantic bondage of the letter, cares more for what is original and characteristic than for what is elegant and conventionally correct in literary com position. It likes native good sena, and rustic fun attired in the Doric simplicity of a provincial dialect, with which our prim forefathers in the bag-wig days would have been disgusted. We cherish the heart felt Scottish accents which Robert Burns has made and we thank Lover or Carleton for importing ioto our literature of comedy and pathos the genuine flavour of the rich Irish brogue. Peter Pinder, as we know, in his naughty frolics, pelted King George with soft Devonshire clay ; Lancashire and the West Riding have not yet forgotten how to wield their own rough speech—that of "Tim Bob bin," or that of the " Bairnala Folk "—in • reform or anti-corn-law movement ; and the peculiar lan guage of Cockneydom, though seldom employed, even by Punch, to express the popular opinion upon any political occasion, is pretty frequently in use for the chastisement of lighter offences or absurdities, and the correction of the minor social evils. We are, therefore, quite ready to appreciate the quaint provincialisms of Massachusetts English, which do not strike a bit more strangely upon the ear, or in • printed page upon the eye, than these of half-a-dozen different counties at home. The editor of this volume has thought it necessary to provide us with a glos sary, bat many readers here may dispense with its id. So mach for the dialect of the "Biglow Papers." As regards the pleasant little fiction of their author , ship a word of explanation may be requisite, for the transaction is a somewhat complicated one. The Mile is commenced by a letter from Mr. Ezekiel Biglow, a respectable elderly farmer, of Jaalam, in the Old Bay State (Massachusetts), to the editor of a Boston daily journal, enclosing a poem by his eon Hosea Biglow, "our Hosea," suggested by the sight of • recruting sergeant, who, with drum and fife and bombastic proclamation on martial glory,was pending the villages around Boston to entice young fellows of spirit into volunteering for the Mexican war. This poem is the favourite, if not the best, of the whole series, and it his been so often quoted, espe cially on the platforms of our Peace Congress advo cates, that the most effective of its twenty stanzas are familiar to everybody. It is a pity that these some vans are defaced in two or three instances by the wanton association of base and ludicrous meta photo with the name of the Deity. In our judg ment, Mr. Hughes fails in apologising for this irre verence. Ridicule may be legitimately directed against cant and hypocritical professions of religion. But in this cue we have the honest indignation of the New England Puritan, sincerely invoking the sanction of the Christian faith, and the author has unjustifiably degraded this appeal to the most sacred obligations of the human conocienoe by introducing vulgar and incongruous terms. We cannot agree with Mr. Hughes in sup posing that our sturdy Bishop Latimer, or Rowland Hill, or even Mr. Spurgeon, much less that Martin Luther and St. Paul, would ever have ventured "to court a grin when they should woo a soul," by telling the sinner, "God'll send the bill to you," or admonish ing him th at "you've got to get up sirl y if you think intake in God . Excepting, however, these instances of bad taste and misplaoed levity, how excellent is the comic humour, and bow true the conception of character, which Hosea Biglow's forcible eloquence displays. The second letter is from Hosea himself, who, having entered into direct correspondence with the editor, sends in for publication a doleful copy of vanes from a friend of his gone to Mexico, a dap. pointed though still heroic volunteer named Bird°. freedom Sawin. Some months later, at the conclu sion of the war, we have a second and third epistle of Sawin's lamentations, effectually rubbing the shine off the thawed image of military success, which it had been the policy of President Polk and his party to set up. Then there is a report by Hosea of the speech delivered by Increase D. Wham, Esq., at an ' Extrumpery lances" is Statestreet, upon the occasion of Mr. Palfrey's re fuel to vote for the party candidate for the speaker ship i there is a capital summary of a debate in the Senate at Washington, where Calhoun', philippies against the North are echoed in fiercer tones of 1 menace and denunciation by the acolytes of the great Pro-slavery leader; Sec John C. Calhoun, see be; " Human rights aim no more " Right to come on ibis floor, " No the man In the moon," ems he. The whole of this debate is admirably hit off. We must find room for another verse : " The North sin't no kind of businsee with nothhe, " An' you've no ides bow much bother it saves; " We eint noes riled by their (retitle and (within', " We're seed to lapin' the string on our ilea," Sec John C. Calhoun, ties be Ors Mr. Foote, " I shwald like to shoot " The hill gang, by the great horn spoon I" sash*. We would give a trifle to learn more of the authen ticity of that delicious expletive, " by the great horn moon !" And how well the hollow pretext of " mani hat destiny " under which their buccaneering an nexation projects were recommended by the place ' hunting demagogues of the day, is disposed of in two lines: It T ate all the cunnineet oars is dace, An reeling our Maker's ong'nal ides. If there is anything better than this, it ie the Pious Editor's Creed," which reminds us not a little of "Holy Willie's Prayer," by its conscious self-acknowledgment of villsny, combined with an ostentation of zeal for righteousness and religion, and amongst this clue of Pharisees Mr. Lowell's unsparing sarcasm may have produced a salutary terror. Some of the rhj men are exquisite—aa irresistible as those of Wolcott, Byron, Ingoldsby, or Tom Hood, to say nothing of Sam Butler, who showed them the way to it : I du believe thet I should give Wit 's Min unto Co-or, Per 'tie by him I move are live, And Ms ray bread and cheese air. Let us now take the conclusion at which he arrives in the last verse : In short, I firmly du believe In Humbug generally ' Ft r it's a thing thee I believe To her a solid valley. This bosh my faithful shepherd bees, In pears sweet heth led me, As this II keep the people gees n, To feed ea they hey led me. Imagine these confeasions recited with a nasal drawl by some white-chokered Pecksniffian "dough- Lae,' seer oily deacon or smug quaker contractor, " meek and much a liar," slily hugging the profits of corruption or fratidalent trading, whilst he patronises evangelical missions, and preaches up the maxims of democracy to compound for hi. own sins and for his complicity with the jobbing official plunderers of his country—lmagine this, and ask whether the immor tal author of " Hudibras" has not found a worthy successor to scourge the pions rascaldom that is yet to he detected in transatlantic soc i e ty. We must not, however, be tempted to linger any longer over this delightful little book. Of the Biglow Poems, whether they be poetical or not, we may say that their appropriateness is positively beautiful, and their humour, reversing the proverbial step, passes beyond the merely ridiculous and becomes downright sublime. These pieces are nine in num ber. Happy the reader who has got them ail by heart! As for the mock-learned apparatus of notes, prefaces, and commentaries by the erudite Rev. Homer Wilbur, Pastor of the First Church in Isalam, and by his colleague, Columbus Nye, of Bungtown-corner, most readers will tear their way eagerly through theme complex and elaborate wrap pages, to devour the contents of the text itself, which needs no preliminary stimulants to relish it. The English Editor's new preface is most enthusiastic in laudation of Mr. Lowell's original genius. Mr. Lowell has anticipated malty of the professional critics of his own country by his imaginary " Notices of an Independent Press," in which the various ex travanoes of American journalism are dexterously caricatured. There are, perhaps, faults also in oar own, but we can appreciate "The Biglow Papers," and welcome their republication on this side of the water. DRAMA. ADELPHI THEATRE. The title of a new piece announced for production hat,night at the Adolph' was eminently suggestive of ado drtmit fin Its integrity. Vet Dowd Lead could imply nothing but woes unnumbered end misery more or leas in tense. These expectations were fully realised by the por ter/sums of "a new and origin.'" drama of that class, which, considering that the some is laid during a period embracing the rise and progress of the first French revolu tion, and that it le full of the usual sentiments peculiar to the time, it le at least doubtful whether it ha. bean played very recently on the Parisian stage. The story is not very complicated, though it is somewhat diffusely told. In a "Prologue' (what is the difference between this bled of prologue and a first act?) we are introduced to the characters who figure through three succeeding acts. The ceremony of the betrothal of Robert Landry (Mr. Webster), a young &diet, and Catherine Duval (Miss Woolgar) ia being celebrated at the Cate de la Belle Jardiniere, and is watched with envious eyes by the Abbe Worm (Mr. D. Fisher) and the Count St. Valerie, an aristocratic lover of the bourgeoise bride. The Abbe is • spy of the court, end amore than doulrful associate of the Count, and listening to certain seditious talk that goes on, by means of one of his agents, produces evidence sufficient to obtain a " 'eters de cachet" for the imprisonment of Landry, which is executed in the chamber of Catherine, into which the Count penetrated at night for the purpose of carrying her off. and whither Robert, bowing her cries, hes followed him. An interval of seventeen years elapses between this end the first act, which opens with the taking of the Bastille, and the release of the penmen, among them Robert Landry, a piteous spectacle, who is with tbilleulty restored to sense and strength. In the interval above mo tioned Catherine has married the Count St. Valerie, and has been left a widow with a young son, who is pursuing a rapid career of vita, •eeslereted by the base tuition of the Abbe, who hopes to gala the love of his mother by swim him from ruin some day or the other. Latour artfully opens his approaches to the Countess, sod is soornfaily repelled by her. She follows her sea fate • cele, which oho comprises a gambling Moan and them moats lwadry, who reveals to her • vow white he Imo mode to mamma his long sufferings ea WOW and say one who bears the name of St. Valerie; while in answer to all her entree.- , ties to spare her son, he answers that his body ham been restored to life but that "his heart is deed." Three years more rape, sod the Abt..e and the Young Cori are users the pronoribed victims of the Convention of which Landry I. now en influential member. With a refinement of mores Landry is not wired that the Abbe should die en the inlaid, but kills him in a duel in a nor le theCoacier- Ildlioe whither be e•mmone him to an interview alone. lathe Let sot, some papers discovered on the body of the Abbe prove to Landry that the Count Bt. Valerie, the baker, had used all kin influence to obtain his release from the Bar till., but bad been deceived by the Abbe into a belief that Landry had died there in • few days after his imprison ment. The "Deeklinert" revives, sad he seeks the Coun tess, who bee waited the live long night at the door of the pram, when ber re wee to pies to execution at the dawn of day; tlw7 renew their old love, and Landry, having firstly sent to Robespierre for a psaport for the young Count, retrace him, takes his place cm the tumbril which was to convey him to the Place de Cher, and the curtain drop. while Landry I. being bound on the guillotine; and es the playbill says " the destiny of the dead heart is fulfilled." It is only fair to say that not only woe the drama powerful and interesting es • whole, but eevaral of the nellei were elaborately worked out by the author, and ample justice was done to them by Mr. Webster, on whom the weight of the piece fell, and who has one of those character parts, varied and striking, in which he excels. Miss Woolgar hem ono good scene, that in which the Abbil ►ttempte to woo the Counter; and her pourtroyal of the dignified matron and SZIWIII loving mother was admirable ; but the rest of what sbe had to do was rather et the common- place epainnodic kind, and wee by so mach As lace effective, though not through any fault Of her Ora. The only ether Marked character was that of the AMA, la irhich Mr. David Fisher seemed singularly out of his element. The combo re lief (ea it is suppled to be) which le so rigidly hafted Into this class of drama, wee happily of very moderate di ' mensions, and being mainly eotriasted whir. Toole wee very judiciously dealt with by him. For • first night the drama played with singular closeness, sad though long, will hardly afford room for much compression. TOY is in itself praise, and therefore It may be fully admitted that the applause which it received was justified by its merits, and its success Is undoubted. Mr. Webster, in answer to aWI for the author, stated it to have been written by Mr. Watts Phil. lips, who, being absent from England, had not the satisfac tion of hearing it announced for repetition *very night till further notice. _ . . The burlesque of Dinorah under DifeuUses, in which Mr. Toole exhibits so much comic power, vivacity, and ver setiuity, followed, sad wee recadved with every appearance of immense smasessot by a very crowded house. --- --- -- here, delivered in his own language an eloquent and ap propriate address, "On behalf of the Germans in IMPROVEMENTS AT S. PAHL'S CATHEDRAL.— England, who feel proud of their race when they Various improvements are being media to the interior of recollect this hour, on behalf of the Britons, related to them by consanguinity, who have opened their St. Paul's Cathedral, and elaborate &mations are being carried out under the directions of Mr. Penrose. Theintenor minds to the genius of Germany, and who have of the dome is being decorated on an extensive scale. Three given it a home here in preference to that of all of the windows by which ilia lighted have been painted, of to reatlysodas the lull glare light, end to impart to that portion of the edifies a warmth, the want of other foreign poetry, and on behalf of all lovers of the effect being g himfrcedom "—he bade a reverent greeting to Schiller , to only to be an experiment ; and at present it is not 'nuke' laurel and that which is deserved by the virtuous which was before much felt. This , however, is understuaa crowned with the twofold wreath of the poet ' s that the remaining windows will be painted In a correspon- citizen. After a brief mention of the parentage, ding manner. The whole of the cornice surrounding the interior circumference of the dome. and supporting the birthplace, and early education of the poet (who wall the son of a poor but diligent and intelligent man, an gallery, hes been profusely gilded, no have also other portions of the architectural enibellishmente. The army surgeon of Wurtemberg), he noticed the cir organ, too, is undergoing a renovating process. cumstaners which induced the young medical stu- A proposal is even on toot for removing it from its present dent to throw up that profession and break from the petition, and taking away the screen over which It is fixed. restraints imposed upon his mind, with that free The alterations in the organ have barn entrusted to /imam sp " spirit which ever revolted against oppres- Hill, at en estimated cost. for what is really indispensable, of , _ and which indignantly found vent in 1,0001.; bat to wake the instrument fully efftctive a farther aunt ", Of 3501 , is said to be neow.ry . It the alterations are cow. his wild drama, " The Robbers." The vehe plated in time It is intended by the Desn and Chapter to re- went and passionate character of his first EU" the Special Sundae Erasing &Mem ow the 27th toot. youthful productions was thus accounted for by the (Meant S hildef). Pending lb. •Iterati°w l / 2 1h • dail i " I.i°. same feeling which led him in " Don Carla'," a In the Cached is "ducted in the little chapel ea t" north matnrer work, to put into the mouth of the Marquis side of tb• nave. Pose that appeal addressed to the gloomiest of THE GOVERNMENT AND THE LIVERPOOL POST orrice.—After lemithy and wearisome negotiations between despots, to Philip H. of Spain, "Sire, grant us but the government and the Liverpool corporation, respecting liberty of thought!" The chief events of Schiller's the erection of a new post-otfloe in Dale street, adjacent to subsequent career, at Mannheim, at Jena, and at the new public) Gems, the Lord, of the Treasury have at Weimar—his acquaintance with Herder and Goethe, last declined an erect a new post-offl is in Liverpool. They his lo meat at different nods in writin those elate that they have at present ample room for the post-ofliar s elhPyDLaub Pe g mi.',....,„ le the n u m.,. t h e y now occupy adjoining the histories of theßevolut ion, and of the Thirty Custom House. Years' War in Germany, which bear such witness A public meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon to the ardour of his sympathy with the struggles of at the Town Hall, Southamproe, when lb. Bishop of WM- a people for liberty, and to the ardour cheater distributed the rettiticatee of merit given by the of h i s patriotism as a German—his up. Uldversttylot Oxford and the books pesentM. by the town ?ointment as Professor of History at Jena— to the seacesstal modhisses at the Jane essobtatioa. his marriage and happy domestic relations—the continued fertility of his genius in poetic creation, and his labours, not lees profound than extensive, in critical and philosophical research—the part which he latterly took in the practical direction of the stage, and the splendid succession of " great world-trage- dies" which yearly emanated from hie teeming imagination—" Wallensteio," then " Mary Stuart," then "The Maid of Orleans,"followed by the " Bride of Matains,"and at length by the heroic" William Tell"—these features of the subject were displayed in Dr. Kinkel's biographical eulogy, and • touching co.ument was made upon the too short life of the suffering, toiling poet, who was stricken in early manhood with • fatal disease, and died at forty-five. The strong effect produced upon his sin cere mind by the stirring political events of his time, by the taking of the Bastille, the cour.e of the French Revolution, and the wars of Napoleon, was also described ; and the speaker forcibly observed that Schiller, who did so much to inspire the youth of Germany with courage, virtue, and the love of their country, was not permitted to live to see that astonishing effort of the whole nation which shook off the yoke of their foreign conqueror, and in which his disciple, Theodore Korner, the inheritor of Schiller's lyrical genius, bearing with the poet's lyre the patriot's sword, obtained • glorious death. In conclusion, Dr. Kinkel remarked that the 10th of November, which a hundred years shim gays Schiller to Germany and to the world, was the same day which, four centuries ago, produced us Martin. Luther; and he would add that on the same day, within the present century, was born one whom he, as a German, could never forget—the late Robert Blum. In reference to the cause with which that name was associated be summoned the Germans who heard him to swear, by Sohiller's fame, that they would stand fast by their nationality, and when the time should be fulfilled when they should form one people, under one law and one command, each might exclaim, in Schiller's own words, "I am prowl to be a German !" Amidst very cordial acclamation Dr. Kinkel ended thus, waving the national banner from the platform. The next thing was the performance of a grand fes tival cantata, composed for the occasion, the music by Herr E. Feuer, and the words by a well-known writer on Rhine banks Ferdinand Freiligrath. ' Whilst an appropriate verse was being sung, solo, by Msdame Jenny Bauer, the veil was withdrawn from a fine colossal bast of Schiller, modelled by Herr Andre Grass, which vividly preserves that well known look of aspiration and heroic earnestness familiar to those who have seen Dannecker's noble bust or the engraved portraits from it. A violin solo by Wieniawski, and then one of Schiller's songs, set to music by Herr Manna for the German choir, were given, previously to the performance of a great piece composed, for the entire body of vocalists, by Herr Romberg, to the words of the " Song of the Bell." Messrs. Lawler, Wilbye Cooper, and Hatt mann, Madame Jenny Bauer, with Mdllea. De Villar and Behren, were the principal performers. This was all for the daylight entertainment. But after dark, at six o'clock, when the terraces and balconies of the Crystal Palace were crowded with • vast multitude of spectators, gratified already, bat whose curiosity wee not yet exhausted, a very pecu liar exhibition, and one sa we believe quite novel in England, took place in the vast garden beneath them. It was torchlight procession, a real German Fackel-Zug. Hundreds aid hundreds of bluing torches, tossed up and waved overhead by their joy ous bearers as they marched along the paths, ap peared to form a great moving flood or river of fiery particles, wantoning all over the ground, overflowing here and there, collecting, dispersing, exulting as if the bright element were allowed to revel in its own free and glad caprices. Then when, to the strain. of so many manly voices, the procession had completed its course, the torches, whirled madly aloft from every ' hand, fell together into a great heap, and an enormous ' bonfire cut its tierce blaze amongst the statues, the shrubs, and the fountains, whilst it poured huge ' volumes of dark smoke into the upper air, and on ! wired the fair ontlioes of the Crystal Palace. The silver waters rosezipai_glisnmered between the torch light and the moOnlitEt and when they fell, so far as we saw, the Schiller Festival was over. THE SCHILLER FESTIVAL. Yesterday, at the Crystal Palace, took place the celebration ot the hundredth anniversary of Friedrich Schiller's birth. In reporting these proceedings, we may refer to the considerations which gave all its interest to the occasion. There is obviously much reason for this kind of secular commemoration of the nativity of the world's best men. Some are born of such rare excellence that Nature cannot aff.ird to give us their like even so often as once in a hundred years, and it is scarcely to be hoped that another poet equal to Schiller began his life yesterday in Germany or elsewhere. Once at least in a century, therefore, the arrival of one of the great spiritual benefactors of mankind may properly be re membered. An eminent writer of our own, one of the brat who taught English readers the high and valuable import of Fchiller's life and genius, has indeed satirically remarked that " the doting world is apt to forget its chief men : it manages to remember a chakspeare or so once in • thousand years, and prate., considerably like a goes, about him." But England does commemorate her Sbakspeare at stated times, and tcotland her Barns, not unwisely, as Mr. C arlyle would probably allow. And in the brilliant lemma of yesterday, whilst the Germans resident in London, ever faith ful and affectionate towards their Fatherland, joined in full accord with their fellow-countrymen at home to honour • lofty tiaras which most signally adorns their national literature, not only the Germans, but others also, u many as are conscious of his worth, might feel jostified in bestowing a tribute of grateful admiration upon Schiller's memory. They, too, might claim a right to share in the public reoogni tion of this noble poet, historian, moralist, and phtfo sopher, this gifted and devoted missionary of that which is essentially tree, beautiful, and good ; this artist, who was by his art aa apostle of virtue and of mental freedom, whilst in the unswerving pursuit of the sublimest aims of his calling he fortified the moral influence of his writings by • pure example. They, too, might well have part in this periodical reflection of the glory of Schiller, whose bright soul has thus shone notnierely for the sake of rendering Germany more illustrious, bat for the enlightenment and cheering of mankind. It is surely known amongst ourselves, as well as amongst his own people, that the unique merit of Friedrich Schiller's works and ways as a prime master of the literary art is especially this—that he was able, above all others in his day, to apply that consummate art of his to the teaching of great lessons and the inculcation of great ideas, without in any cue impairing the artistic perfection of his compo- sitions, or the grace and harmonious proportion of his imaginative creations, by an excessive deference to the object and mo ral tendency he kept in view. It may be said of him that if he did not make his poetry subservient to the expression of the sacred principles which he cherished, he re conciled the one interest with the other, he married beauty and righteousness together; he combined the exquisite taste and genial sympathies of the suscep tible artist with the ardent enthusiasm of the re former and philanthropist—we had almost written the human prophet—more remarkably than any other dramatic or lyrical writer in the German or in any other langusge of Europe in modern times. And this, we take it, is the difference in kind between the greatness of Schiller and the greatness, perhaps intellectually superior, of Goethe. The one was endowed with a mind so vast in its range, so pro found, so clear, and so delicate, that it was capable of representing, as from the placid surface of a per fect mirror, the ideal forms and moving images of all that in nature or humanity exists. His genius was more cultivated and better disciplined than that of Shskspeare, and he lacked only the humour and native tenderness which Jean Pant possessed, to be almost a Shakspear• of Germany, for his intellect, though not his heart, was equally comprehensive. But the other of the Weimar Dioaruri was &hiller. His poetry glows with the inspiration of an earnest faith in the eternal concord of all those supreme ideas which rule the various aspirations of our spiritual nature; to him the *esthetic perfection he is striving to attain coincides with his pursuit of truth, his benevolence, and his reverence for what is divine and holy. That this was really the consecration of his labours might be inferred by those who have an eye to see, from each of his chief poetical productions as they stand; but in his prose critical essays and in his psychological discussions of the origin, nature, and uses of poetry, we may find this doctrine fairly acknowledged. And never did a religious bard of antiquity, or • saintly painter of the Madonna in some Italian monastery of the Catholic middle-ages, adhere more devoutly to that service which was the ground and motive of their operations, than Schiller adhered to the cause of humanity—to the promotion of justice and liberty in all social and political relations—to the progress of true freedom, peace, and love, which has seemed to be dawning upon the earth of late, since be came into this world, and the faint promise of which does somewhat cheer the hopes of the patriots and reformers of the present age. Having dwelt • little while on these reasons, which appear to ns to amount for the interest be longing to yesterday's festival, we most now simply relate what was done in the Crystal Palace. Many thousands of ladies and gentlemen were there as sembled—Germans, English, and foreigners—who, like ourselves, held themselves entitled to cells brats the cosmopolitan fame of Schiller. The weather, some of our readers at the An tipodes will be glad to learn, was sunny and tweet, as in November it is conventionally supposed never to be. The peat Handel Thee: : other monument of German excenence in the realm of thought and feeling which we call art) was occu pied by the conductors of this festival, by the German glee clubs and other societies, numbering several hundred vocalists, and by the instrumental performers. The audience filled the transept floor and galleries. The " Schiller March," composed by Herr Carl Wilhelm Gross, was played as a prelude to the proceedings. An accomplished critic and lecturer, well known for some years past in London and Manchester, Dr. Gottfried Kinkel, formerly of Bonn, professor of the fine arts and German literature at several institutions UNIVARSITY INTRLLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 10. DISCOMIIIIIING.—A notice has been tented to-day die communing a solicitor in the town for non-complisace with the sumprosry laws of the Univetvity. This notice has been Matiin a conspicuous place in all tlxs Colleges :—•' Magda ollege Lodge, Nov. 8, 1889.—Whereas it has been proved before the ViewChencellor and Mayor, part of the heads of colleges, that —, of —, hue taken from an undergraduate student of the University, without the knowledge and con sent of his tutor, a security in writing for money lent by him to the said student, matnry to the edict made by the mate tithe raid University, and publicly proclaimed on the 14th of May, 1857: it is hereby ordered by the Vice-Chancellor and heads of collutes whose names ere underwritten, that no person in gate pisprilari, shall, directly or indirectly, contract, bargain, buy, sell, or have any tradiop or &allege whatever with the said —, end that if sny person is state pupillari shall presume to dis obey this order, be shall for his misdemeanour and contu macy be punished by suspension, rustication, or expulsion, es the mite shall • pear to reqolre.—(sinned) L. Neville, V.C. ; 0. ArckdW. W. Whewell, H. Philpois, H. W. Cookson, R. Okee, G. E. Come, W. H. Batman, T. Wore ley, George Phillips, T. C. Geklart, E. Onset, CHANNEL ISLANDS TELEGBAYll.—Yestettey th• second half-yearly ordinary general meeting of the proprietors was held at the dews in Great Bell-elle! ; the Hon. Hobert Grimatos, the chairman of the Cot:l*aq, Presiding. The at tendance of shareholder* was not sufficient to oonatitute • legal Zalethig.probably, as the chairman explained, In eon sequence Gf SOO severe weather having to • great extent stepped the paaalmget communication between the Channel islands (where the majority of the shares were held) and England. Under these circumstanoee the only businere that could be transacted was the declaration of the dividend, and accordingly he moved that a dividend of 50. per &hare, free of income-tax, for the half-year ending Sept. 30, be declared. The motion was seconded by Mr. Tyrrell, who wets the only other shareholder present, and, of cower, carried unanimously. The balance-sheet of the com pany *hours on the capital account, receipts 30,0001., being 101. per share upon 3,000 shares, of which amount 26,5661. has been expended. The revenue account for the six menthe ending 30th Sept. gives the receipte at 7581. 14e. 10d., and the payments see set down at 6871. 10s. Oil., leaving a net balance of 711. 45. Id., added to which there is 7281. to. 3d., the amount received from the government to make up the gusranteed interest of 6 per cent. THE MERSEY LIFEBOATS AND THE Loss OF THE TTROL.—We yesterday published a ',element to the effect that the Marine Sub-committee at Liverpool had entirely exonerated the crews of thy Herniae and Liverpool life boats; tint from further inquiry and !root the discusaion at the Mersey Dock Board yesterday, we believe the whole affair will receive a further investigation. The crew, when within MO yards of the stranded ship, and with two steam tugs at hand to render any saaistance they might desire, actually refused to proceed to the unfortunate ship, or even to place the boats at the disposal of the crews of the tug-boats, en that they might proceed to the rescue, Captain Oritilth, of the steam tug Brother Jonathan, distinctly and emphatically declares that when he asked the crewed the Liverpool lifeboat to push forward to the wreck, they declined. He offered to tow them round to the windward of the Tyrol, end this they also declined. In this predicament one of the tug boats went round the lee of the Burin bank, for the porprissof getting into the Victoria channel, and the re launch the tog's boat and proceeding to the wreck. The steamer bad scarcely reached the spot when the barque end aff on beard disap peared. It is the opinion of several teen who were on hoard the tug Ammer at the time, that had it out been for the cowardly and craven-hearted modal of the crews of the life boats all on board the ill-fated Tyrol would have been saved. As it is, no a soul survives the disinter. GEOGLAPHICAL EXAMINATION IN INDlA.—Speak ing of •Tecent examination fortheUncovenanted Civil Service, the Nedrat eltdatestai •sys :—Orie of the questions proposed for the "first stendard " is as follows Travelling from Bombay to Calcutta ea the crow dies, what language* would you hear spoken, and what is the chief object of cultiva tion in each district 1" Numbers of natives, as we have since learnt, dui not understand the meaning of the expression " as the crow fire," since their personal observation of that bird had net led them to the conclusion that it winged its way in a more direct lise than any other member of the feathered race. On its conventional English meaning being explained to one of them, after the examination, be put this question,— which we refer to the examiner fora reply. " How could he bear any l.ngnsge, if be were up in the air like a crow 1" The chief object of cultivation in each end district, IN malowd, was for the cultivators to obtain • livelihood: to a Ire 4aw, It LIFE STRUGGLE. RI MM Pear th ls, mem, f l• •• Pow &Maga. " of Lode XIV," Lu, iI Ilwio da %tedldo.' be. we. Price Vt. L. le•M. 3.1, &seeming, W.