The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-13 00:00:00

MR, LONCIFELLOWEI NEW ppm* • - - A hew poem by one of Calmest popular of living poets is a welcome bueue at this dull season of the literary year. and en sAilitional interest attaches to the volume from the feet that its publication has been superintended by the author while on his villa to this country. Nothing can be more sin cere or more hearty than the welcome Mr. Long fellow has received from his English friends and admirers, and it is pleasant to think that ho will leave is l 1 him a permanent record of his sunnier sojourn in these two " New England Tragedies.' Mr. Longfellow has long ago renounced the effeminate sweetness of his early poetry, lint it I:as been his misfortune to be most ad mired for the work which is in reality the least worthy of admiration. Sentimental words linked in some instances to very pretty tunes have been learnt or sung by every young lady in the kingdom; and these songs, dear to many from association rather than from their intrinsic worth, have been supposed to represent the genius of Longfellow. There could not be a greater mis take. Mr. Longfellow's poetic life, like his natural life, has been one of growth: and the youth that produced such poems as the. " Psalm of 'Life " and • Excelsior," gave utteninese in mature age to •• Evangeline • and " Hiawatha." In thesse poems, but especially in the latter, the author proved his title to rank with national poets, and not merely with uwlodious singers. In the work before us he has very wisely, us we think, selected two of the dark features of New England history, two strange pages in the history of humanity, and has given them a fresh vitality. The first of the tragedies. entitled " Endioott, ' will carry back the memory of the reader to the gover nor of that name, a stern God-fearing Puritan, who ruled over Boston just two centuries ago, and opposed the severe laws of the colony to the obstinate resolution of the Quakers. The worthy nonconformists who left England in order that they might have freedom to worship God after their own fashion did their utmost to prevent any kind of worship save their own in the home they had eclectod. They banished Baptists, they banished Quakers, they cut off the ears of delinquents, they hanged some. they tortured others—they fined, scourged. and imprisoned ; and all this they did fortheglory of God. and in the fi rm persuasion that the religion they professed admitted of no compromise with the unorthodox. This belief the poet has put into the mouth of the minister Norton : the - blessed Norton." as old Cotton Mather terms him—a brave. faithful Christian man, who left England for conscience sake, and for conscience sake, no doubt, persecuted the Quakers. Toleration, he declares, _ _ is the first born child of all abominations and deceits. Then is uo room in Christ's triumphant army For tolerationists. We may observe that most of the characters intro duced into these tragedies are historical, and that the poet has in many cases made them speak as they are reported to have spoken in the chronicles of the period. At the same time the order of events is made subservient to the requirements of the drama. and for this the autho: apologises in the prologue to " Endicott." A quotation front this prologue may be fittingly introduced here. It shows the object of the dramatist in bringing Once more to light " the mournful record of an rarli* r age." Whv touch upon such themes F" perhaps some friend Nay ask, incredulous ; and to what good end I• Wliy drag again into the light of day The errors of an age lung passed away : " I answer : For the lesson that they teach; The tolerance of opinion and of speech. Hope. Faith, and Charity . re main.—thew three ; And greatest of them all Charity." Let us remember, if these words be true, That unto all men Charity is doe; Give what we oak ; and pity. while we blame, Lest we become copartners in the shame, Lest we condemn. and vet ourselves partake, Mid persecute the dead for conscience' sake. Therefore it is the author seeks and stalvee represent the dead as in their lives. And lets at times his characters unfold Their thoughts in their own language, strong and bold. In this drama the genius of the poet has been in some degree repressed by his historical instincts. The warmth of colour, the lively play of fancy, the linked sweetness of oompositiontowhich the reader is accustomed in many of Mr. Longfellow's poems, will not be found in ' Endicott." Like its com panion tragedy, of which weshallbavesomcthing to say presently, it is marked by severe simplicity of diction, and by the absence of what is some times described as poetical embellishment. The poetry must be sought for in the action, not in the expression, in the pervading thought rather than in the sweetness and melody of particular pas sages. The story is a simple and a gloomy one. The Governor of Massachusetts is determined to repress the Quakers, and the Quakers will not be repressed. What can magistrates do with men and women wholaugh at flogging, and impri.ten mont, and court nourtyroloue (if course we all know in those days that the best cure for fanaticism is contempt and inolifferenee, but not w i t h t h e , wert p oes did the New England fathers al:. rropt to cloc,:k the wild vagaries of the Quakers who lilted up their voices against them. The fol lowing passage reads like a page from the chronicles of the period. Edward Wharton, a Quaker, is called to the bar, and the governor orders him to take off his hat : WAerten.—My hat amide& not. If it offendeth any, let him take it; For I shall not resist. Eadirott.—Take off his bat. IA him be tined ten shillings for contempt. [Merry takes off Wharton's hat. WAseetese—What evil have I done t Esidicett.—Your hair's too long ; And in not putting off your hat to us You've disobeyed and broken that commandment Which sayeth " Honor thy father and thy mother." Wlearton.—John Endicott, thou art become too proud ; And lovest him who putteth off the hat, And honoreth thee by bowing of the body, And layette, " Worshipful sir!" 'Tie time for the, To give such follies over, fur thou mayest Be drawing very near unto thy grave. .F.Sidiceu.— Now,sirral,leave your canting. Take the oath. H"aarton.—Nay, sirrah me no HU-Ishe! you swear Wharton.—Nay, I will not. Apdirott.—You made a great disturbance And uproar yesterday in the Meeting-house, Baying your hat on. Wliarton.—l made no disturbance; For peacefully I stood, like other people. I slake no words; moved against none my hand ; But by the hair they baled me out, and dashed Their books into my face. Aisdiceil.—You, Edward Wharton, On pain of death, depart this jurisdiction Within tea days. Such is your sentence. Go. "'As:recs.—John Endicott, it had been well for thee If this day's doings thou hadat left undone. But, banish me as far as thou hest power, Beyond the guard and presence of my God Thou ean'st not banidi me'. Dail-oil. -Depart the Court ; We have no time to listen to your babble. Who's next 1* [Exit Wharton. Then Edith Christison is brought forward, whose father has been banished under pain of death, and when Endicott asks her where she is living, she rplies, " In the Lord," and that she has come upon the Lord's errand. Ledirell.—' Tin not the business of the Lord you're doing; It W the bevirs. Will you take the oath t Give her the hook [Perry omen the hook. offer_ll;o tbirbOOk swear on ; and it with, •• Swear not at all, Neither by heaven, he *use it is God's Throat, Nor by the earth, bec ause it is His footatool I dare not swear. tedirerr.-- You dare not ? Yet you Quakers Deny this hook of Jlulyy Writ, the Bible, To be the Word of lled. Edith (reverentially).-Christ is tLu Word, The everlasting oath of God. I dare not. Behalf. —You own yourself a Quaker—do y ou no t own that in derision and reproaefi I as ao called. Indian.—Then you deny the Scripture To be We rule of life. ildrih.—Yen, I believe T). Inner Light, and not the Written Word, Tu Le the rib: o f isndieett. —And you deny That tb• Lord's day is Loly. • TAr New Eiwtgakd Tragedies. By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. London: &Wedge and bons. 1866. RditS.—Every day Is the Lord's day. It rins through all our lives, As through the pages of the Holy Bible "Thus aaith the Lard." Bashosit.—You are accused of making An horrible disturbance, and affrighting The people in the Meeting-home ou Sunday. What answer make you Edith.-1 do not deny That I was present in your Steeple-house On the First Day; but I made no disturbance., ENdieoll.—Why came you there ? Eh/h.—Because the Lord commanded. His word was in my heart, a burning fire Shut up within MO and consuming me, And I was very weary with forbearing; 1 could not stay. Endiroft.—'Tsras not the Lord that sent you ; As an incarnate devil did you come! On the First Day, when, seated in my chamber, I heard the bells toll , calling you together, The sound struck at my life, as once at his, The holy man. our Founder, when ho heard The far-off bells toll in the Yale of Beavor. It sounded like a market bell to call The folk together, that the Priest might set Ilis wares to sale. And the Lord said within me, '• Thou must go cry aloud against that Idol, And all the wondiippers thereof." I went Barefooted, clad in sackcloth, and I stood And listened at the threshold; and I heanl The praying and the sr' i4rfrog and the preaching, Which were but outward forms, and without power. Then rose a cry within me, and my heart Was tilled with admonitions and reproofs. liemembering how the Prophets and Apostles Denounced the covetous hirelings and diviuere,l I entered in, and spake the words the Lord Commanded me to speak. I could no less. Endievtt.—Are you a Prophetess ? Edith.—ls it not written, "up o n my handmaidens will I pour out My spirit, and they shall prophesy ? . /induced.—Enough • For out of your own mouth are you condemned! Nied we hear further ? The Judy es.—We are satisfied. Endicolt.—lt is sufficient. Edith Christison, The sentence of the Court is, that you be Scour in three towns, with forty stripes save one, Then ged iahed upon pain of death! .Edith.—Your sentence Is truly no more terrible to me Than had you blown a feather into the air, And, se it fell upon me, you had said, "Take heed it hurt thee not!" Clods will be done ! John Endicott, the son of the governor, is con verted by the silent submission of Edith, and haply by the beauty of the maiden. He asks her to fly with him from the prison, but she will not : If all these prison doors steed opened wide, I would not cross the threshold—not one step. There are invisible bars I cannot break; There are invisible doors that shut me in, And keep me ever stedfast to my purpose. She endures the scourging and exclaims, " They've struck me as with roses," an expression, by the way, used by Holmes, a baptist who was whipped at Boston in 1(47. We must find space for one more scene from this drama, in which Edith is dis covered in the wilderness : Edith.—How beautiful are these autumnal woods! The wilderness doth blossom like the rose, And change into a garden of the Lord! Bow silent everywhere! Alone and lost Here in the forest, there comes over me An inward awfulness. I recall the words Of the Apostle I'aul : "In journeying* often, Often in perils in the wildernes• In wear iness, in painfulnea, in watchings, In hunger and thirst, in cold and nakedness:" And I forget my weariness and pain, My watching', and my hunger and my thirst The Lord bath said that he will seek his flock In cloudy . end dark days, and they shall dwell Securely in the wilderness, and sleep Safe in the woods ! Whichever way I turn, I come back with my face towards the town. Dimly 1 see it, and the sea beyond it. 0 cruel town ! I know what waits me there, And yet I meet go back; for ever louder I hear the inward calling of the Spirit, And must obey the voice. 0 wood., that wear Your golden crown of martyrdom. blood-stained. Prom you I learn a lemon of submission., And am obedient even unto death, If God so wills it. (FAIL John Esdirott (within).—Edith ! Edith ! Edith [lle enters. It is in vain! I call. she answers not ; I follow, but I find no trace of her! Blood! blood! The leaves above me and around me Are red with blood : The pathways of the forest, The clouds that canopy the setting rue, And even the little river in the meadows, Are stained with it ! Whereer I look, I see it Away, thou horrible vision! Leave me ! leave me! Alas : yon winding stream, that gropes its way Through mist and shadow, doubling on itself, At length will find, by the unerring law Of nature, what it seeks. 0 soul of man, Groping through mist and shadow, and recoiling Back on thyself, arc, too, thy devious ways Subject to law and when thou seemest to wander The farthest from thy goal, art thou still drawing Nearer and nearer to it. till at length Thou findest, like the river, what thou meekest? Giles Corey, of the Salem Farina, reveals a still darker passage in the early history of New England. In 1692 Sir William Phipps was the Governor of Massachusetts a person, says Mather, of so sweet a temper " that they who were most intimately acquainted with him would commonly pronounce the best-conditioned gentle man in the world." Unfortunately this delightful Governor had a firm belief in witchcraft, and encouraged to the uttermost the secret exami nation of witches. In the month of May—the very month of Lis arrival at the colony—two women were hanged ; in July five women ; and in August six persons, including Mr. George Bur roughs, a minister, were sent to the gallows. In September eight more were put to death, and one Giles Corey, who refused to acknowledge his guilt, was pressed to death—one of the most horrible of tortures. This Gies Corey forms the hero of Mr. Longfellow's second y. lie is repre sented as an honest country tr a fa t ter, with a good Christian wife, who is sensible enough, which her husband is not, to doubt the possibility of witch craft, and to consider that the children who profess that they are bewitched ought to be well punished. So this delusion grows from bad to worse. First, a forsaken and forlorn old woman Ragged and wretched, and without a friend ; Then something higher. Now it's Bridget Bishop God only knows whose turn it will be next: The Magistrates are blind, the people mad! If they would only seize the Afflicted Children. And put them in the workhouse, where they should be, There 'd be an end of all this wickedness. Her husband is happy in his ripening corn, in his well-filled barns, in his orchard which groans with russets and pearmains, and in his woods on which the rising sun " shines as if beloved them." He nails a horse-shoe upon the threshold to pro tect his home from evil, but as the witch-plague spreads both he and Martha are disturbed with omens of evil. Corey loses his cattle, and believes they have been lured to their destruction; he meets an Indian crone in the wood, when suddenly " a tree shook down some crimson leaves" upon him " like drops of blood." Yet Rio is not frightened, for he is " not one of those who think the Lord is waiting till he catches them some day in the back yard alone." Then he is tempted to suicide, and his wife dreams they have both been condemned to death for witchcraft, and all these are the shadows which foretell coming events. Here is a fine scene in gaol, between the un happy Corey and an old seafaring friend named Gardner. The gaoler introduces them, and they embrace: Carry.—l'm glad to see you, ay, right glad to sae you. Gardner.—And I most sorely grieved tomes you thus. ei,rey.-4.g all the friends I had in happier days, You are the first, ay, and the only one, 'flint comes to seek me out in my disgrace! And you but come iu time to say fare we ll. They dug tnygrave already in the field. I thank you. There is something in your presence, I know not what it is, that gives me strength. Perhaps it is the bearing of a man Familiar with all dangers of the deep, Familiar with the cries of drowning well, With fire, awl wreck, and foundering ships at sea Gardner.—Ah, I have never known a wrack like yours! Would I could save you! awry. —Do not speak like that. It is too late. lam resolved to die. Gardens.—Why would you die who have so much to live for i Your daughters, and - - Corey.—You cannot say the word. My daughters have gone from mo. They are married ; They have their homes, their thoughts, %rut from me; I will not ray their hearts—that were too cruel. What would you have ice do? Gardner.—Conteme and live. (brr ter y.—That's what th e y sa id w h o came here yes day To lay a heavy weight upon my conircients, My telling nit, that I war driven forth As an unworthy member of their church. Chtririsr.—lt is an awful death. Cbrey.—"Tis but to drown,_ _ , And havi ffie weight of aff the seas ore ' Osrokon--Itsy eomethlng; say Ito fend off: death 'Till this tornado of tensed= Blows itself of Let me come In between you And your severer self, with my plain sense ; Do not be obstinate. Oorry.—l will not plead. If I deny, I am condemned already, In courts where ghosts appear as witnesses, And swear men's lives away. It I confess, Then I confess a lie, to buy a life Which is not life, but only death in life. I will not bear false witness against any, Not even against myself, whom I count least. Gardner ,snide).—Ali, what a noble character is this! Corry.—l pray you, do not urge me to do that You would not do yourself. I have already The bitter taste of death upon my lips! I feel the immure of the heavy weight That will crush out my life within this hour ; But if a word could lave me, and that word Were not the truth ; nay, if it did but swerve A hair's-breadth from the Truth, I would not say it! Gardovr (aside).—How mean I seem beside a man like this! Corry.—Aa for my wife, my Martha. and my Martyr— Whose virtues, like the stars, unseen by day, Though numberless, do but await the dark To manifest themselves unto all eyes— She who first won me from my evil ways, And taught me how to live by her example, By her example tenches me to die, And leads me onward to the better life! aryl." (without). —Giles Corey! Come! Tho hour has struck ! Corry.-1 come. Here is my body ; ye may torture it, But the immortal soul ye cannot crush! From the prologues to these New England tragedies it would seem that the author considers them adapted for representation on the ste. We do not think, however, that the simple machi nery of "Endicott" and of "Giles Corey" will satisfy an audience accustomed to sensational effects. The beauty which marks these tragedies is more likely to be appreciated in the closet than on the stage.—Daily News. TIM EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1868. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. A meeting, to which admittance could only be obtained by tickets, was held yesterday evening at the British Schools, Old Kent-road, with the object of fur thering the election of Mr. Howard as one of the repre sentatives for the borough of Lambeth. The room was tolerably well tilled, and would no doubt have been crowded, but that numbers were turned away from the doors in consequence of their having no tickets. The chair was taken by Mr. C. &weirs ? who introduced the candidate with a few highly eulogistic observations. Mr. llowsan, who was received with loud cheers, told the electors that they were then. if ever. called on to come forward in support of their own rights and privileges, which were identical with the ancient institutions of the country. He was glad to see some disposition to hilarity in his audience. (A laugh.) He should be glad to afford them some plight amusement, but he hoped he should also convieco their judgment. (Hear, bear.)• He had not a word to say against hie political opponents. and he hoped his political opponents would have nothing to any against him. (Hear, bear.) He was not there to ask them to support a specimen of the old tory school. The old tory country gentleman in top boots was an extinct fossil. He (Mr. Howard) was tot that individual, but a man who, if the best institu tions of the country were in danger, was anxious to give them his humble advocacy and support. (Hear, hear.) He was not one to cling to old institutions which, like fortresses, might have Timed the days of their usefu lness, but neither was he willing to make an institution a circuit of frail mortarless walls, ready to fall at the first attack, and let in the old enemy. (C heers .) That old enemy hail been scotched, not killed, 300 years ago: it was now tailing its head again ; and therefore it behoved all free born Englishmen to see that the old papal cloak was not again cod over the liberties of England. (Loud cheers.) He wondered that men in high places should, for more political cud', coquette and traffic with that old enemy. (Hear.) With respect to local questions, he should. if elected, be ready to give them the closest attention, and to attend most respectfully to the suggestions of his constituents. Mr. Howard proceeded to denounce Mr. J. A. Smith's permissive hilt which he said was supported by Messrs. Graves and Horsfall, the liberal (!) members for Liver pool, and which he contended would smash up the most respectable public-houses, and deprive the honest artisans of the various boroughs of reasonable opportunities for re freshment. (Loud cheers.) Such legislation would be class tyranny, would be gross injustioo, and the bill should therefore have his determined hostility. If be did consent to the introduction of the permissive bill, he shouldsuggest an addition to the preamble. At present it ran— " Whereas it is necessary to introduce better regulations for public-houses ;" he 'should add, " and to provide faci lities for gentlemen of peculiarly abstemious proclivities to enjoy their libations of toast-and-water at their own private residences." (Loud laughter.) He should advo cate the reduction of local taxation, and the equa lisation of the poor-rates, and all other measures which he deemed calculated to relieve the wretched and pitiable eindition of the extreme poor. For them he would. first, provide decent garments and wholesome feud, and when he had by these meatii produced some strength of head, some healthy sense of manly independence, he would then give them education, and, above all other education, instruction in the truths of the Bible. (Loud cheers.) Would it not be much better to turn their attention to the miserable condition of such large masses of their populati , ii, the young Bedouins of the streets—the litttle castaways of the high roads, before they tampered with their groat national institutions A Voice—Take the funds of the state church and the corporations, and apply them to the relief of this destitu tion. Somebody here called oat, "Three cheers for Disraeli," and somebisly else, "Three cheers for Gladstone," and the • iiosing cheers and hisses stopped the proceeilinp fora minute or two. Howann, in resuming. said that the electors of Lambeth would have an important duty to perform in a month's time. (" Yes, to turn you out"—luughter.) Thu voice of that one elector would not turn him out. IL&d that elector a wife and children Y (" What's that to you laughter.) Mr. Howaen—lf it's nothing to me it's a great deal to you. (Hear, hear.) Had they children who required education i It they had, Mr. Morgan Howard, who would come in at the head of the poll, would waist in obtaining it for them. (" We want no lawyers.") He could tell that elector that the head of what was called the great liberal party, Mr. Gladstone, had been a practiaing bar rister before he (Mr. Howard) first saw the light. (Hear, hear, and cries of " Lawrence.) He hoped that when the election was over they would be able to my that there had been no bribery in Lambeth. He did not think they would. Had not Mr. Thomas Hughes, the working man's friend, been obliged to retire from the contest in consequence of the hideous legalised corruption by which he found himself confronted I. But; ho could tell them that no amount of legalised corruption should deter him from the hustings. The battle of conservatism was to bo fought to the death, and no amount of liberal gold-dust should frighten him. (Cheers.) He called on them to compare the two manifestoes of Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Gladstone, and to form their own judgment. (" We have done so.") Mr. Gladstone was about to take the revenues of the church in Ireland, but be refused to tell what ho would do with them until he was the established prime minister of the country. In the meantime, they saw in the newspapers accounts of Mr. Gladstone's visits to Borne, and of Mr. Gladstone's son escorting Archbishop Manning about the House of Commons. Mr. Gladstone meant to call on them during the next session of parliament to support several daring innovations. In the first place lie would propose the disestablishment of the Irish church. (A loud and almost unanimous cry of "flown with it" burst from all parts of the meeting.) After one or two further observa tions Mr. Howard resumed his seat amid loud and general cheering. Some questinns were put to Mr. Howard, and thew having been answered, the proceedings terminated with a resolu tion pledging the meeting to support that gentleman's candidature. SHEFFIELD. Yestmilay a meeting of tha committees in pro motion of Mesas. Roebuck and Hadfield's joint candida ture was held at the Cutlers'-hall. The admission was by ticket, so that the meeting consisted of persons pledged to support the hon. and learned gentle/usu. lie met with an enthusiastic reception. Mr. Botanic& commenced his speech by referring to his early connection with the town. remarking that from the tint he told them that ho was Hot a party men. Ile thou went on to say that there were two great questions which would come before the next parliament, the Irish church and trades' unions. lie had told them before that he was opposed to all church establishments, and he adhered to that opinion. lie was, however, not so weak or blind as to believe that the disaitablishme.nt of the Irish church would malady the 'discontented people of Ireland. It might remove some cause of discontent, indeed ho be haved It would ; but to suppose that thaw who cried out for • repeal of the Union and were Fenian/ at heart would be satis fied with the disendowment of the Irish church was to him an idle forethought. Then, upon the subject of trades' unions, Mr. Roebuck said: If you re-elect me what I intend to do is this: If a man with his eyes open entail into • society and undertakes certain obligations iu that society—legal obligations I mean, not illegal ones—if he does it with his eyes open. I do not see why the law should not enforce those obligations. And therefore, if A. 13. enters into • trades union —(a voice: "Voluntarily')— yes, voluntarily, not coerced, mind you—if he voluntarily goes into a union and undertakes to make certain Rap moots weekly, the non-payment of them ought to be considered • debt to be enforced by the ordinary provisions of law. But the moment illegality steps to t the moment there le ea attempt either to 000tve by fear or tdiglth or to i11i t 227 t ' enthlor to do thp plead Is Mg 1111=T , 27117, ;hat dboan are gone. I intend7X,Trat a men be encouraged to rattan, if • man be ancourened tit shoot at another—and math tilsbave liwrised—U az hi l i t i a encouraged to boat er, airafilian go all the of the anion. I think ere can be no mistake that. But there is one ether thing I want to speth thank for I have been *eked, and the queetion has bath pet to another candidate, would I limit the number ed apprentices by law I' I say no—and I tell you why I won't do it. It is giving a monopol/ .. ila certain number of men, and consigning a ll d that narrow circle to indigence, and preventing from exercising the powers that God has given them in the field of labour. I have heard it said that I myself be long to • hedes' union. Well, I am • lawyer, and every step of my progress in my profession has been to throw the gates of that profession open. Only last year there was a law in the statute book that no clergyman of the church of England could be elected • member of parliament. The same law was adopted by the beechen of the various inns, and they consequent would not allow any ecclesiastical member of the church of England to become a barrister. Well, what did I do? I opposed my brother benches on the very point; we called together the four inns of court, and we carried m proposition &gaunt them. And now the bar is open to tho clergy as well as anybody eke. But mark again—the trades' union to which I belong does not my that no man shall enter it but the son of a lawyer. Who was Lord Tenterden ? Why Lord Tenderdenwas the son of a barber, and I could go through a long list of luminaries of the law who have sprung from quite as low an origin as that. Well, then, I my if we are • trades' union, we are an open trades' union. Any body can be called to the bar ; any body can be a lawyer ; and I my that exactly in the same way any body ought to be able to become • grinder. Don't you think that it is very cruel to shut out • poor man who may have half-a-dozen children, and say to him, "You are not • grinder, and none of your sons shall be here." I say that is cruel. and if you don't elect me for it I can't help it. I tell you I won 't support it. Now, in the next place, I would put the penalties of the law upon a defaulting trades' union officer. I think the decision which was come to respecting this kind of offeace • very unwise one. I dare say though it was • legal decision, for it was given by men in whom I have every faith that they were honourable, honest, and upright. But I would challenge the law if that be the law, and I would my that the paid secretary of • trades' union, if be runs away with the cash box, ought to be sent to gaol. That at present is not the law, and I will, if you elect me, support such • law ; and if it is not proposed by anybody else, I will myself propose • lam to that effect. These, gentlemen, are the two crucial instances that now are put in the face of every politician. You have heard what I intend to do if you re-elect me. I pledge myself to that ; and that :to which I pledge myself I do not go from. Then, as regards general politics, I hardly th in k I need my anything. lam a man of but I have been taught—and I feel it is true ' that to preserve the peace you should be able to protect younelves. The bon. and learned gentleman then, after some further remarks, at considerable length defended those points of hie public conduct which had been made subjects for animadvenion, and resumed his seat amid hearty and renewed applause. elltLeßA.—Let night Mr. Charles' Wentworth Dilke addressed a crowded meeting of electors in the Earl Craven, Weethourne Park ; Mr. Stedman in the chair. Mr. Mike spoke at length on most of the questions of the day, namely, the education of the people, the Irish church, reform of the House of Lords, national expenditure, and the ballot. Hie remarks were well received, and a reso lution pledging the meeting to support him at the coming election was passed unanimously. At the same time Sir Henry Hoare addressed an influential meeting at the Somerset Arms ; Mr. T. O. Snell in the chair. A reso lution approving of the hon. baronet's candidature, and pledging the meeting to support Itim at the poll, wan carried amid much cheering. Sir Henry afterwards addremed a meeting at the t Iladetone, and a resolution similar in purport was adopted. DERBY.—Mr. M. T. Bass, M.P. and Mr. S. Plimsoll, the liberal candidates, have add ressed a crowded and unanimous meeting of Midland Railway Percents. As supporters of Mr. Wanton° they met with an enthu siastic reception. DoueEranutE.—The Hon. W. H. Berkeley Port man, the liberal member for Dorset, has issued his address to the county constituency, in which he says, "Two of the prim-psi questionsof the present day are the education of the people and the policy to be pursued towards the Irish church. With regard to the former I shall oppeee any scheme for raising a compulsory local rate for educational purposes. On the latter question I have voted, and in tend to vote, in favour of the resolutions which would put an end to the ascendancy of the established church in Ireland, as I believe it as impossible to maintain the ex isting state of that church, and that it is right to do such an act of justice to the Irish as we in England should desire if we were in a similar position . ' When the plans are brought before parliament, Mr. Portman says he will vote for no scheme which, in his opinion, can injure the protestant religion, or which does not deal liberally with vested interests and private and personal rights. He thinks the union of it.k has not increased the number of protestants, and that it has been upheld more by the power of England than the affections of the Irish. He believes the separation of the churches will not weaken the church of England while the people maintain the true protestant doctrines of the Christian church. The increase in national and local taxation requires careful scrutiny, and Mr. Portman promises to support all well-considered measurer; which may tend to iliminish expense, while maintaining efficiency, and he will be prepared to assist in removing or lessening the burden of a tax which may be proved to press unequally on any portion of the com munity. DoliellEsTEß.--Colona Napier Sturt, who by the new act is left in sole possession of this borough. has issued his address, seeking a renewal of that confidence which has been for twelve year. reposed in him by the constitueney. Be regards with alarm the proposed measures to divorce the church from its union with the state, and to rupture an alliance which, in his judgment, has " contributed materially , to the happiness, morality, and stability of the country.' Admitting there are defects in the Irish church, he thinks they should be amended and reformed, but the church should not be despoiled. Ile promises to bestow care and conideration on all ques tions arising, without subservience to either great party iu the state. He concludes by congratulating himself on being spared the pain of opposing Mr. A. B. Sheridan, who has retired into private life. FINSBURY.—The Record rejoices to learn that the Finsbury Constitutional Union have prevailed on Mr. T. F. O'Malley, Q.C., to stand for Finsbury at the ap proaching election as a staunch protestant and friend to the Irish church. _ _ . FttomE.—During the past week Mr. liughes's candidature has progressed most satisfactorily, and the result of his canvas*, so far as he has gone, is such as to leave no doubt of his being returned as member for the borough. The local conservatives have done nothing tui yet. Attempts have been made by the tones to bring about a division in the liberal ranks, and it has been freely stated that they had invited Mr. Donald Nicoll, a former representative of the borough, to offer himself as a candidate. The following extract from a letter received from Mr. Nicoll will set that matter at rest :—" You have so many and better opportunities than I have of forming a true opinion, that I am ready to endorse the honest judgment (knowing you of old), which I am satisfied you would cheerfully give me, and you seem to know me well enough to believe that one of the last things I should be guilty of in this life would be directly or indirectly to become the cat's-paw of the b.ries chestnuts.' I shall therefore ou no account inter fere with the election of Mr. Hughes, who I sincerely trust will prove a good member." LIVERPOOL.—Lord ttandon and Mr. )raves, the conservative candidates for the borough of Liverpool, commenced their electioneering campaign last evening by addressing a large and enthusiastic meeting in the Atheneum, at Everton. MANCHESTER.—Messre. Batley, Jacob Bright, and Ernest Jones on Saturday evening attended the that of a series of meetings with the trade unionists of Man chester. After an explanation of the views of the three. candidates on the "labour question," the hon. gentlemen received a unanimous vote of thanks and a promise of support from the meeting. MERTHYR TYDVIL.—A long letter front Mr. G. T. Clark, the High Sheriff of Ohimoryanshire, to Mr. F. James, solicitor, of Merthyr Tydvil, in reply to questions put by the latter gentleman, dated October 10, and published yesterday, is likely to exercise an important influence upon the contest. Mr. Clark is superintendent of the Bowlegs Iron Works, at which are employed up wards of 8,000 hands. Ills declaration, therefore, to vote for Messrs. Bruce and Richard is au act of importance as affecting the return of the former gentleman, of whose committee Mr. Clark is chairman. PithintasEx.—The sitting members and candi dates for this county have issued their formal addresses. Viscount Enfield, In asking the renewal of the trust committed to him eleven years ago, founds himself on his steady liberal votes, especially on the subjects of parlia mentary reform both in 1808 and Intl, and the Irish church; and expresses a belief that sound ttuancial arrangements and judicious economy in our expendi ture would foUow the advent to office of a liberal ministry. Mr. Labouchere says :—" lam in favour of the disestablishment of the Anglican church in Ireland. This measure of justice will, I sincerely believe, strengthen the church of Englund, and promote the ca use o f pro testantism in the sister island. I shall oppose the pro posal which was made last year by the government of Mr. Disraeli to endow a Roman catholic university. While I respect the alumni convictions of my Roman catholic fel low-countrymen, and desire that their religious opinions should not sulijet th n 1:1111 0 e , e ither to that eit her or to politic dis rilrille‘duialional establishments shcalld ha th ve elr an c y h j u io rc r i tio o n r of tho revenues which are now enjoyed by the established church." NOTTINIMIAM.—Mr. Boma Osborne addressed a monster meeting of electors and non-electors in the Exhibition building last night ; the proceedings wore somewhat boisterous. The following resolution was passed:—"That this meeting, considering the valuable impona. akmaverg. rumor-IL am,. Bueen Do—W.L bi bre ade & tree bras 2,35 720 1 0 , 1,10 . Mauritius begs 9 ,177 ' 3.30 , 4 East hells baskets E 77 2,00 e Slam— as Urinals bags 4,i , 00 1,140 lissom& boles 3,101 8.13 Yorergulluseovadmasks =I 3.0 Brazil Beet Root casks {masers : V 2 I tr.to Do. begs 1.904 730 Mann—W. 1. - ..pseksgeS LTA , 6;/S Do br at a = : Ceylon it 1,00 tail Do. bele et beg, 100 , 4, 11 3 Mocha ......yrseksges PO : lee Otker 11 India packages, 11,114 , I,9eti Brasil a CosteUsi bogs; 1.771 , 4,484 COCOA begs' 340 . 1424 Foreign , Bulll,Vl Do. ...... ....Mids. Mei, Last Wale tons 767 4el7nleli tons 51,449 19,079 16,996 17,449 88,421 72,363 34,892 113,652 1,443 86 814,1310 811,64 23,608 43,1103 %SA 15,743 6,313 41,*1 171 Lam 3,437 2,1114 3,1 M) 1,91 22. , 40)1 18011 t.7.{'_"/ 64.131 wan ' 1.50 rx.sa) 10,450 62.30 U 850016 96,43'3 17,70). 31.162 32.9d0 TP.3414 P.M thhtt 8,734) TALLOW.—bIoa nay EVllllllo.—The market was Monty to day, with a good trade denuoid. Sperulativaly thiwr was not .i gnat that doing; Su. 3d. wail pant for IMen de.livery, and 45.. bid. January to March. Pram St. reterebtuy the market is advised by telegram arm at 33. r. r. The ihipmenta wen. 470611, ytrwrt MAK tart yaws to London, ts,nitt. ot whi.h 14,010 luNo affiVell, against 34.6142 Out year. Our cloanag prin-4 an.: — and all the year, Yr. ; old, Ms. ; Dec. only. 415.. to 494 yd ; January to March. 4Vs. dd. ; 506. Town tallow, 49, Ad net ; South American, lot pima, 49e. to elm. (41. ; gond beef, *ls. to 4ds. ad. fine, 475. Al. to 47,., 64, good. emeoluzut ualkituet Coeiun, 51s. to 52e. ; Ceylon, 50s. to Sta. ; Sydney, tine, SOL ; Maki. Mi. to 45. . for inferior . Palm oil Ann, Ob. dd. to 43a.. Lagoa. riSH.—BILLINOBOATE. Ocr. It—About SAM whir of arniked 'weeny!. from Yarmouth realiaed from to. to . hi t 77 ttholl inruiltx:44°.4Thu d l ai r‘ae :l7 B47l th iji l Bll l. 4"": at to vret t 4'25'7 wl ;°4l:l::tmlaaa.bleobadi.lt3"sul.t:::'l2'und;‘l male, la. to la. ad. each; tattoo nyder., per bushel ; common, t3e. to Ma per bushel ; other descriptions, ma.. 301., to duo. per buahol, in good demand. Maelkerel, 70. dd. to I tn. per pad ; ki Y. 6d. to On pm. boa; live cod. 7s. ad, to lt.. eaeh ; t= tn. to lbs. each ; red mullets, dd. to la. each ; mis. tail. to Od• pm. lb. earrox. - Livispon, our. it -B th'ng n'Arket. 11 arum. koliniated .hate-day, !VW bads, inclualg o te r ? rtrecalatioa and ezport. Cara Aaarriciut, M. to ; " a ' bard. to 11 1 4 . ; 1,6u0 eastae,l44. to Wit LIMO Mamie and 10d. to 114.; 400 1411. to I.— • 2 41 MD VOL./1. to lid.; 400 501pT . 744. to 04u. ; 600 svgs. kV. 1014.; 0.000 Barak tlid. to ; tiosodo. 640. to 144. Pair Dhonandi. 01d. air 0.016601100t06. etr. fa& Brandi, fdd. • fair flargal. f ; fair Ildy 11 1. ; fait brama, gajd.;aiiddlll. Pow" MI Wefts r ites, id. services rendered to the nation by Mr. Ostionee, and bawd Ws admirable addrees promise to =ppm; t r it f the next elation." Them will soon be a sixth eau ' Mate in the field for this borough in the of Mr. David Faulkner, who polled three vows only at a pre vious elecnos. The has. gestlenma has easminnicated his intention to tabs the makeopportunity to address and canvass the timbre of the Noma Morre.—Mr.lbeenoton L ham lamed an address seidse mmelentles, is which he says :—" I mret that the bilk starch has been made the subject of political strife, as sere a quietism eaglet to receive a calm and dispassionate ceaeidarallies. Changes may be made in amordance with the ressmmeadations of the Irish ("lurch Commission; I cannot, however, think that it is right to withdraw the support which was teed at the Union, or to alienate the property which was given to propagate and encourage the protestant faith in Ire land. As little do I approve of any attempt to conciliate those who oilier from her tenets by creating in their favour flub endowments." NORTH WARWICKSIIIRE.—MairrI. Nowdegato and Bromley Davenport have issued their addresses, offer ing themselves for re-election. RFADINO.—The sitting members, Sir F. H. Goldsmid and lir. Shaw Lefevre, are threatened with opposition from two conservatives, whose names have not yet been announced. ROUTHAMPTON.—Mr. Moffatt, who offers himself for re-election, Otani, in his =dram at the pass ing of the Reform Bill, for which be says that little credit is due to the conservative party. Nothing has been done for education, and law refer= have scarcely been attempted. The hon, gentleman continues :—" But in comparably the most difficult question which has occu pied the attention of parliament is the condition of be llied. You know how feebly this question was approached by ministers , bow they attempted to win the catholic, by the endowment of a special univerity, and the meshy terians by =increase of the parliamentary grant, known as the Repute Donum ;' but we owe to the intelligence and mirage of our leader, Yr. Gladstone, and to the earnest support of the liberal party, a bolder and more comprehensive scheme. It is sought to heal the discords and jealousies of Ireland hy complete religions equality, which can only be there attained by the duiestablishment of the church of the minority. This is the chief subject upon which your suffrages are shortly to be taken, and I rely with confidence upon your verdict." Tnz BluerroL RzonizzATroz.—The Standard of Friday having stated that the Conservatives of Bristol had gained between 600 and 600 on the misbuton, Adams, secretary to the Bristol liberal Registration Association, has prepared a tabular statement, giving the following summary of the results of the revision : Liberal : New claims admitted, 632 ; lodger claims ad mitted, 117; corrections made en claims, 635 ; objections sustained, 1,697; total, 2,781. Conservative: New claims admitted, 264; lodger claims admitted, 36 ; cor rections made on claims, 332 ; objections sustained, 1,270 ; total, I,B92—liberal gain, 889. THE POLICE COURT& WOILSIIIP-STREET. William Bates 24 wee charged before Mr. Newton with having created an obstruction and annoying the congregation of a church while assembled fur Divine service, in Hare-street, Brick-lane, Bethnal-green, by offering a pigeon for sale there. Police-constable George Itokehy, 32 FL, stated that at half-past eleven on S und ay morning he found the prisoner in the thoroughfare mentioned, standing on the footpath in front of the church-door, while Divine service was being celebrated. He had • crowd of about • dozen persons around him. It is stated by the police that the Sunday bird fair is almost at an end, the deterrent measures adopted having at last proved effectual. Mr. Newton said he was very glad to hear it; and hoping that the prisoner would not resort there again, filled him 40s. or one month's imprisonment. Four youths, who gave the names of James Lague George Ratriott, Thomas Gammon, and Charles Landlord, were charged before Mr. Newton by Police-constable William Leaker, 46 H, with being found gambling in the public thoroughfares. This officer took the prisoners at separate times in the day between the hours of half-past eleven o'clock in the morning and fear in the afternoon. The case against each having been fully proved. Mr. Newton told the prisoners that they must understand it was not necessary to prove that they were causing an obstruction—the simple fact of their being seen to gamble in a public thoroughfare rendered them liable to an im prisonment of three months with hard labour as rogues and vagabonds. The prisoners said that they were not aware of it. Mr. Newton said he hoped they would remember it for the future, and, to impress it on their memory, he fined Gammen tie. or seven days, and Landbord 2s. W. or three days, and the other two Is. each or two days. . _ :Samuel Rogers and fl-erltriek Hewlett, two men about 35 years of age, were charged with a similar offence. Police-constables 292 and 423 N proved that on Sunday afternoon, about half-past four, they took the prisoners, whom they had been watching for some time, while gam bling in Bishop's-road, South Hackney. When taken How lett kicked, fought. and threw 292 N, and they had a re gular up-and-down fight. In answer to the magistrate, the officer stated that the place where they were gambling was a add standing a littk back from the road. Mr. Newton then said that, it not being a public tho roughfare, they were discharged. LAMBETH. Mes. Sump,Rah Breekay, of S, Burnett-street. Vauxhall, was brought before Mr. Elliott, upon remand, charged with having stabbed her eon, John Buckay, by throwing • knife at him, on Satuaday week. . . Full particulars of this care have already appeared, the prisoner having been committed on the coroners warrant. The depositions having been read over, the prisoner W 23 fully committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court upon the charge of manslaughter, bail ;being applied for by Mr. Bury liutchinson, but refused. HAMMERSMITH. Frteferirk Trap, a young married man, was charged with indecently assaulting Elizabeth Bismead. who was a servant out of a situation living in William-street, Not . . . . . It appeared from the evidence that the complainant was returning home late on Saturday night, and when in the neighbourhood of Portobello-road. the prisoner, who was a strang‘r, came up and ipulled her about. Her screams brought a man named Holmes to the door. when she called upon him to protect her. At that time the prisoner was assaulting her. Holmes went up to him and wished him to remain with him until a constable came. He refused to stop and walked away. He was, however, fol lowed by Holmes and eventually taken into custody after he had struck the witness twice in the face, causing him pain. The prisoner said he had taken a little drop too much. As he passed along the Portobello-road he met the female. who looked at him. He spoke to her and she spoke to him. They walked together, and he certainly did touch her clothes, but he desisted when she screamed. He also said that Holmes was struck in trying to wrench his arm away from him, as he wished to detain him. He owned that he was very foolish to run away. Mr. Dayman oonsidered the ease proved, and ordered him to pay a line of W., and in default to be imprisoned for two mouths, with hard labour. MARKET& LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURN.—Ocr. in. COITOIIOOOIII. Wairannerea, Ocv. ty._Th e the Liverpool mass ineto-day, whe h has t 5,0 a ae r .77, nese with Idskar prism, h failed to prod., l effect bare. On the contrary, it hae led Lupin to rauk;;;"rnlt a i tits and left *Masse sad nianolui arm" peep.,,, i " , snaking. bantam of some of the lament n , m ie, as it bad been for some days peat, lode of a m ind chan ; ,2 7ei WOOL AND WORRIED.— Bamirom, le mntfty of wool has thanked Undo to-day foe inh fur are extremely ton in nisi,. pry,. ,:2 7 er 6 = a a- t and fil = " l7l these who eau bold out for y seek. Quotations In the errantry are an advamr th market. There is a cheerful and hopeful h e l m " . „.4 .ot have a hardening tendency. In wonted yarn, the ,e l „,. 21" are again looking round, and ma k e offers on Lott, zr:ti mingle at prima a/mast too low for aireptarr, and lath. has been the result. The transeetima in high two-t o y yarns are only small. The demand ham bon sontinod to dcertain/torts, and mintier* generally do not share in i t . • are very Ann. There is DO &Mgr in Ise'on. Membanb,tine—,,;,;: have for wane t kept order. k ,„ ito Rather more Ism new luta ten done 4.111 plain and ivri..y There is rather more Money for plain row. for the kast, pekes offered are en low th at nierelsints i,ave /h a 6., plate many orders. There ia fair lame. , a doing count, tlwauth it is below the average. 4 , 1111. . of a revirai in the demand for (Ufruner • .. 'ewe ot any PPOCIASLIVO Imainern; Freya are very linn. CORN.-Dauttoorne, 12.-A reed , how of al, • Ow male ono not to mtive am teat week, .1 , 1 ttere tesdeite7. heat red wheat made from Et c •;.1 t„ 14, , ' ...• dory ;politico, 12a. 4d. to Lac eel. barley in nob, ;-• Pales toads at lla. to Ile. 6d. pow boll of two leehesla. •-; at tram 30a. to aro. pa qr. Item% Ai, to OK per •tr. It.n Rattan, 0. - r. 12.- There was a l.ur 4upply .of 10.' to-day, for irhteh the demand waa dull at lower re , made to Ma.; retl.l44e. to Me. per tla .dono. barley VOA moderate., and the trade rol. 4 him - , at elj., t rtn,n news, sanely, 47a. to 50a plr qr. Of oats the ahoy x, fable ; and .ale a Wit effeeted at abut the n 4on . • '" 'temples making 30a. to 3 , 1 a. per 24 btaar.. , . late prime : Dew twin rtolio4.11:48. to .56.1. ; add ; :416. atom • CArME—DAILINOTOIN, Orr. It.—There was II 1117. fat cattle. Everything but the very prumst gunitie+ m. leas money. Beat ox and heifer beet mold at frram 7. b. 3d.; NeTadary qualities, Ss. bd. to ed. r i cattle n taw supply, and sold at pri runup rates. of , lambs there was a very heavy show, and the ule , brisk. There was a decline in prioes, qi per lb., best qualities, not s t n n/ n often made. 1.1. was more .1. = aware, whilst fee sorts the prim ranged from Lambs from liad. to Sid. 'cal, aid. to 7.1. Bigs is 7' and wild at late rates. v sweet, 0177. 12.—The supply of cattle and , sheep:..,-.• wasless the' co Monday last. The demand Pe ear),,,” at rather better prices. Beef, hid. to Tid. per lb. • mut•. . a , i r ! rid. There were at market iI,M4 rattle sad 11,721 ate.; LEICEBTER OCTOBER CArrLE MM.—This ame n d was held ywdertay (Monday) in the monastery pl., t, borough. mere was a lame supply of bent —both fat o. cattle—chiefly Leteenterahire. Of Irbil and Wash were my few. There was a large attendance of faze,' v ! dealers, and beast of superior quality wore readily durr. Iv( 't at high pints, hat inferior kinds wove neglected- - 14 ,. ..,1 quite a drug. Two and a-half year old steers of (evil fetched prices varying from £l4 to £ll,. while (ahem to dition, amid be part:hawed from t 9 to I 1 I. Of Mail. mod supply, consisting Waist entirly of ewes and , sheep well very scarce. The trade m nendly ten animal. of the beet deeerrptinn found ready pur toe, allsed hum 11b. Man. each ; and laral., films 15• There was an unusually large show of hors , .. 0n......- • were some %my aliments. animals. Rub and hon.. s,,t ages ultural purposce, in good cond i tion, to re in d • • top heel high prices. Hoene bash nags muld well, but but few R'ebsh patios on offer. t~ COAlB.—Lownos, Ocr. 111.—Ho1Twell Hain. I. • 7 4 .. field Moor Sute, 14a. ed. • Wyk's, Um. d.l. ; Close, 16.. ed. ; Eden Haan, 17s. ; Wall. End 1.. • - Walls :End Fnunwellgate, less. ed. • Wall. End Walls End Hetton, ; Was ad Hawthorn, • End Kepler Grange, 17.. ; Walls End Lainirton, 1-- End N. ',bottle, 15.. ; Was End n-h. Walls End South Holton, Vs.. fnl. ; - 1/;., 6d.; Walls End Hew* Hall. 17s. 9d. ; Hartlepool, 19.. • Walls End Original Hartl.l6 , l. End South Haitlepaol, 17.. &I. ; Will. End IT,. Walls End Teen IM. . W 4113 . LauLar, 164. 3d.—Elliips at market, 114; sold, TRAFFIC RETURNS. n. ILW ATS. Miles Pao- !Pe- T Open. mien. e'rith LW. 1 Week softy Sr pt. M. Detroit and Mthisuirekee ... IS) R. Week ending Sept. vs. Orand:frargt of Canada. 1377 2' Week edam= W. Smyrna and Week ending Oct. 9. (neat Western a Canada id Week ending Oct. la. South Lidera .... 638 1,:!.15 1.- ~ •.; 346 24,928 8.141 a' • • • Ishalition la Pans. TnE LATE BlRlintallAll BANKLVII Ce•Mi • The inquiry directed by the Master of the 11.1., taro matters affecting the estate of the late Itir- • • Banking Company will be opened at the Queen - this morning. Mr. Dugdale, of the Midland , . • the commissioner appointe d take the c.idew • E.. Finlay Knight will appear for the bluidatoh. ..• . Fitter for the committee of Mresti4ation. ..• • • will also be represented by counsel. The inquir:. : is expected, last several days. TILE CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. —We hart telegram from Edinburgh that lard Kinloch :•• an interlocutor recalling the interim interdict fortnight ago in the case of Glen t. Caledonian L. • but prohibiting the clerk from issuing the certin. .• • meal until Thursday. and, if declaimer be then prese • until the note is disposed of. The meeting called Glasgow for to-day must be adjourned, and the of the ordinary dividend again postponed. " ALLOW me, as an eve-witness of the :.-•••• good which your excellent Pain Killer has done . : the exiles of Madeira, to state, for the good ..f that it is now. and has been for the lant - the great family medicine here. We have i. : excellent hi fever and ague, coughs, c•. - -11.., r rheumatism, croup, worms, pile.. heada.-I,e. , a sure cure for diarrhoea and cholera. It,: • here has been a great blessing to the whole Iles - rim J. GossALTEL Portuguese :. • - To P. D. & Son, 17, Southampton-row, II 0f1. , 171. - :Advertisement.] —HOI.LowAY'S P 11.7 ‘. • ▪ ili•Ino has t•sn rouatuntly in•-n isnrist a. • • .• • • mart - year , . and fano. aitn -trl , itasst !' • •- mistn-ine in the nicht. It seta din city ••11 •!.- -: • •-• all nl Pit urtinns in m tLi• 'wont. b. r• • • •.• snit purifying the blood. t••tally runt:eat:F.,: . • mainspring of so many lisesono. imtic• .n. a- ' • in the side, cc. It is also a riangsly on • tn. 1. • • th•• nrnats Ft &rend. ni-n. and • • ; • Hi•llosay's 11!1. • tl -ton. maintain tun st: , r.. 1 : • - • pug m-r 111{1M lisr spirits. maim on to human n - • under all vin.:111114.1.114.<1,. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D'2.11114. BIRTHS. ATNTAN -o.toher to, at Oreenhoh... the u- A. H. Al.too. R.N.. Traiabair EibtpCbrch , -4,. HitENt HLLY.-tktober IL at Deataark-tull, :•• C. Itrenehley, rariteon, of a son. nowirt.toA EL-October It, at Norfolk. in +r, the wife of J. Hornbloirer. F of a EV.f.VEY...-.Oetobar FS at Norfolk-road. As. 4110. .!. N rife of C. Welvey. of a von. LAXE.—Orober 7, at Mid. eton-torl, iro.t ' • s • of J. P. Lake, Esq., of a daughter. MAl:D.—Oetobor 7, at Arington Vieange, in‘r. ... the wife of the 11,.. H. L. Maud, of a eon. 31A11).—Oetolwr 10. at rark-place, : IL E.. of a OM. P.AlitlFAXT.—Oetoirr 0, at Honey'-rtr, the • gaireant, EaL r of a .011. it*ITH.--tit. 7, at Crudirell. Wilt., the w.f. relive, of a eon. WlUHT.—Ortoba st Kensington, the wife ei • SOIL - . . --• MARRLLOES. ATWOOD—ORET.— °Kober at the pan..h .' t the Ilev. W. Hough. Walter. son .4 the Ist.. C A a • • • • of Kew , to Maria Alt.v. *Lavind daughter of J • • Falcon Villa, Kingston. ATWKI.L—EittOTH. —4. 1 . totter ht. at the part-1, harm, by the Rev. J. 1.. MA,Son.II , I„ M A.. •.t l• ti. H. Atwell. Egg.. awl.La•on. Altrtugh.it. t • - . • ILeth 1.411124, only dauglik - r of J. E. Ifooth. • • , Park, 14.4.. CORNTrIWAITE Cletober 1 - .1. of ' • Churelt. Fautlehl. las I.y !he Let . F.lh of New Toth, to Mart t Coniths Atte. eldev: • • • - of I'. Civenthwaite. F.. 4 11..1 -pool 11Y111E-11.kliTL}:V.-- Oetolav le. At All tkiinto. Fenn rail. hy the father of the --foom. Ilea% S. H. Saabs - , factual...oh t Tt, tt,011.1 it , v , W. Hyde. M.A., rv.tor .4 I , ltY trt. ti.ven.et. , • Ada Jone. yottugsvt ritog dau,lit,•t of the tat.: 11.11. ( )nlnano.. 'fewer of 1 ott , lon • ru 11.1.1114-11t!:WER.-4 wool, r A. at i'arri. 1 Con.:r --' • •• Ctatift.l, Beaufort, by the lt.c. a, John -• •• • ' of Mr. Rieharal Milli.. to K.... youtijost L Berger. of &nuttier, Bre....n.hire. 8111-111IAN—L1111T11.—Oetober at the .4.1 rins . ' • Claphans-..annum. Alexander, thin' son .4 the 1..:. I. • flil•ratante Cape 'lbws', Cape .4 tioed built Is, as orphan. all.ELy.-- Oetobor 7, at the paripli .Iturvh, 1. hy the Rev. C. T. Procter, vicar. W. F. W. 1 4.. 0 1 • Coventry, to Vittoria Jame l'ubitt th lolunood, Wormy DEATHS. CI _►RICE. --October Aat tiummethill. lecr4,me, the , , • et Mr brother, J. tltirte. Lig., 11. A. tioirke, t he . • ' Timed. I eneseter. aged dd. ft ILLIPTEtt —October M. it:Mealy. at his residenee, V., mad. K. nianatoa..F. Colket, r. req owed di. FARROWS. tNieber 0, at TcIIIIIALLO-Ndla, Brlghtoo. 14. C Farretts. gated K 5. uatt.)l4.—Oetobet 10. at t'prer Brookrtre,t, Misr Ltmoo. IA/ITlloNl l .—Octob..T 7. at King's-wine/v. i.lgwmt.r.ll. l. bowl I.*l.•roKeitor. Nerd 70. MACPONAI.O.—OetoIeT 11, at Exeter, 11.w..n. ante of Inutetuutt-Orneral 0. XeMonald, MASTEES.- thiolwr a, at titre Malvern, .tau, daught..E . of hoe M. K. Muerte. of Wat foal. B.l3loN.—Octoba2 S. at Votk-terraco, Chelsea. Elisabeth 5m...., ard hll. B.INt'I.AIR.-o..tober P. in ttootwo-elreet, Edinbane , sa • Kintiair, Batt., l'lbetee. aged 7tt. SMlTlL—Ortober $. at Cop Mouse. Saltnes, ch,...hue. A. IL. aged 26. BTANI.EY —t mober 10, at Felatoad Viotrege, tht Rev. U. IL I'. 8TV1144*.1 at. KIL --October 2, at Kennington. C. &m to klei • 69 of Itrigaton.•4l. 4 tit‘. wtxr.- October s, et his melanin., Phaegansehirroft. braek, musty Inibtin. J. West, P.m . J.P. F. WILLIAMS.- Ortotrer 13, al li m p u ...pl a m Williams, DN.. J.P. . metal 71. Pitatsd and Palliest by Wituait HIV* Haan. of N' \ Buvettr-mtrest. la the City at Loader. Auer.u""`' Ugi. Ilivavarierlast, la the Pooled, at Wtidatzu& — Tussooi. Ovrossa 13, INN. .•. ilL__ _... I