The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-28 00:00:00

WitREM and ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and te Gaines MILD GLASSES and TILISOOPIS are war ranted as 'twinned tar power and brilliasep. ID. and as. In ran let..—t, Hatton-garden, SC.: Contain, LC.; M. lalaalriteat.W. ; Lea. Fleet-dreet : sad Crystal Pekoe. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ad. and 6d. each, sold by all chandlers and Grocers throughout the kingdom ; bat the public should salt for Yields, and see that the name of J. H. and J. FULD on each padurt, box, sad tablet, Wholesale and ter exportation at the Works, t 'PPE& Id ARAB, LAMBETH, LONDUN, &, where also may be obtained their Prize Medal Parafbne Candles. SANSFLECTIIM CRINOLINES, 15s. &L. and Ma. " Wear admirably well"—Court Journal. ONDINA or WAVED JIIPONS, 13s. Id. and Ws. "the dress falls In graceful folda"--Iforning Post. " let our wives and daughters patronise the Ondina."—Panch. EIDERDOWN PETTICOATS. These leautihil petticoats are peculiarly adapted for the carriage, for invalids, awl for ladles who require warmth com bined with lightness. The average weight is from 20 to 25 ounces. they are 4 yards round, and 42 Inches long In the train. Petticoats In Black Silk Rich (duct Extra Rich Satin loos " Mr. Tilpott Is learned In the literature of the petticoat"— Lc I Ildstrations and carious Pamphlet gratis and free. EDB AM/ BUILPOTT, Jupon 37, 3.lautifactarer to the Court and Boral larelly, PICCADILLY. T R. MILES'S (the ORIGINATOR'S) 14.. World-famed lee. TSUI SEWS an only be bad BROOIZTREST. abate ”earapstltloa Is klipllstaaeed by Mee"ILANOVER-SQVAILZ, ALVILICD,WZBB MIAS. ISMOLLSHID 1811. WINTER OVERCOATS. Gentlemen are Invited to Inspect the NEW GOODS at HAMILTON and KIMPTONM, Into," mud Overcoat- IDS, STRAND (oppoate JOHN BROGDEN'S EXCELLENTE BIJOII EERIECUUYAItiEMODELESSPEC'ACE II ma FABRIQUE. J. B. having barn honoured with a First-class Midst at the Paris Unicermi Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering tes timonial, reap, tfully Invites the sbhle to an Inspection rf his GO '.D CHAINS and extensive assortment et JEWELLERY, an maid ou the p-ernises.—JOHN BROGDEN, Goldsmith. llama factory, No. le, Ilen.letts-atreet, Covent-prden, W.C. Eats. A. D. 1793 Amy* made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each. N.B. ''his establislunent Deland at tin the 'setting, sad vattudays at I o'clock. REMEMBER! we wait Supper fix you after tho Covent Garden Opera. at EVAN . Fall not. Eh, entire s. To CORROPONT.ENTS. ..... ♦.lv^rttsemeett leteitZte; for The htcpress' London evening I'4;:er mural be at the (Mee, IJ, Boarerleetreei, by Two e'...losit on the day of publteattua. HAc IkRiC ET. THZ 9CY .13151THZ WPITP.—SrYNT k FARM. Mamma Hone, harm Clark. Heald. and Coe; I.l..anunes Beatrice, nnonden. and htzwithara.—ON Tait SLY. Luzliatene.—And IuSBANTri (MUST. Yr. Clark. P[LYC[i9'S. Tim Immo, BORN TO GOOD LCCY. Ifr. D. Murray. Awl TITS STREETS (IF LONDON. )(tun. lid a& J. W. Ray, 1). , I.har. D. Murray, J. Nelson. R. Forreaker,.aod Mallon lArs kJ. Marston, ItUasa Ramat& and Guyan a. LITECIL Eviartlo. NVESEY — eIIaIIiVICED. —And THE RING 9 BUTTLIVLY NlOllllllll. Ferhter, it) ler, Wl.l.l.‘mmb, Mates, Mtn.; yin. Raymond, Clifford, Collett; 3Lmfes C. Leelereq. fienrads, L. Laren% and B. Larenn. .serrainr!•. r , rs Irrnaml. CP.tIDEDOHN. - Sinew by M.. Albert Ht...., the Or Vsnee, Dootl.-31rs. Howard Pool's bsi rs , sation of Hr. Rf MS Rams as " Yrs Diavolo."—And THE MOTHER'S DYING CHILD. We. S.Leoe.—Contmeace at be. MOH !rm..= AT LONDON•B1IDOL TIM DAY —)Lo g lb. 9aa....Afternoce. lb. 21itn. ro•lianiloW Weals& lb. itioa....Altarnows. lb ORI. LONDON, MONDaY, NOVEMBER 28. Ma. DISRAELI has once more come forward in a character which he much affects, that of patron and counsellor of the Church of Eng land. The Bishop of OXFORD is very laud ably occupied in frying to improve the pro fessional emoluments of the clergy whom he rules with so much vigour, and the meeting held in the Sheldonian Theatre on Friday was one for the promotion of that object. After Mr. CARDWELL bad advocated the claims of the clergy in a brief speech, every word of which was earnest, sympathetic, and to the purpose, Mr. DISRAELI rose and pronounced an address which would have been astonishing if it had not been delivered by a speaker whose pre vious performances have left him without the power to surprise. All Mr. Disiisru's former speeches on the Church have called forth cries of alarm and deprecation from churchmen, who fear to see an institution which they value for its re ligious character dragged through the mire of poli tical intrigue. Such persons will not thank 11r. DISRAELI for his latest presentation of the claims of the Church to the notice of a miscella neous public. It would be difficult to gather from his speech what is his idea of the Church of England in its perfect state. He tells us, however, that he regards it as bound by the tenure of its possessions to be an engine of the political government. Accord ing to him, the reason why the connexion between the Church and the State is not dissolved is that men of temperate opinions are well convinced that " the Government of this country, knowing the " importance of the religious principle as one of " the elements of governing mankind, would never " allow it to run waste and wild in society." It is difficult to know whether to admire most the Churchman or the statesman of the 19th century in one who can offer this as a faithful representation of facts,and as a state of things to be dwelt on with complaoency. This degr►ding estimate of the Church governs Mr. DISRAELI'S whole speech. All his conceptions of it are institutional and mechanical. As a ne cessary consequence he utterly fails to comprehend the ecclesiastical phenomena of the last thirty years, and gives a history of them which is positively ludi crous. He describes a " paralysis "as having come over the action of Churchmen during that period, because they saw Mayors and Town Councillors admitted to office without the Sacramental Test, and because Irish Roman Catholics and other dissidents were allowed to sit in Parliament, and were afraid that the Church might be disestablished. Why, there is not a parish clerk who does not know that the very opposite happened. Thirty years ago the best Churchmen began to feel that it wu absolutely necessary that the Church should seek in the zeal and love of its own children that help which it could not get from politicians, and from that time to the present we have seen new life flowing through every de partment of enterprise. Mr. DISRAELI has a rea son for ignoring this great fact. He wants to claim for politicians—for himself and the Tory party —the merit of "asserting the nationality of the "Church." Most people think that if the Church is more national than it was when the Reform Bill paved, it is because of the voluntary energy which the clergy and laity have displayed. Since that time churches have been built and re stored, services multiplied and rendered more attractive, and parochial labour prosecuted with unexampled energy, and thus the Church has gained a stronger hold of the people. According to Mr. DISRAELI, however, the continuance of the nationality of the Church was doubtful until three years ago, when he for the first time got a majority against Sir Jolts TarLawzre's Bill for the Aboli tion of Church Rates ! Mr. DISRAELI knows what constituencies sent to the House of Commons the members who voted against Church Rates, and who elected his own followers, and knowing that the great towns of England have condemned the prin ciple of taxing the merabers of the voluntary THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, BM churches for the support of the one which is in the enjoyment of the national property, he isimailbeims invites Churchmen to lean upon the beeken reed 1 1 of Lord DERBY'S party. It is the fate of this clever man to be always outwitting himself. He has placed the exclusive privileges with which the Church is invested in the most invidious light ho could have chosen—a service for which Churchmen owe him no thanks, and by which he will get no corresponding advantage for his party. His theory that the nationality of the Church depends not on its endowment by the State, but on its right to exact tribute from other denominations, leads straight to the practice of Mr. HERBY Rosa; who boasts at Church Congresses how many dissenters he has clapped into prison. The members of the Free Churches have not con , coaled _ the dissatisfaction they have felt of late with the treatment they got from a Govern ment professing to be liberal, and a policy has been announced, and indeed adopted, of leaving Whig and Tory to settle their differences at the poll without the aid of nonconformist Totowa. The tendency of Mr. DISRAELI'S speech will be to make these malcontents think that King Log is as good as King Stork, and its probable effect to give to Lord PALMERSTON enough votes to carry a dozen doubtful elections. CABIN'S Cot-Nem—Summonses have been issued for a Cabinet Council to-morrow, to meet at the First Lord of the Treasury's official residence in Downing-street. 'LATEST INTELLIGENCX. • (wqrsa's numaLits.) ' THE CAFE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH. NU►. 28. The Diamond Company's screw steamshipEaatern Province, from Table Bay on the 24th October, arrived at Falmouth this morning. Her mails, con tained in twelve sacks, were forwarded to London by this morning's express train. OUTWARD CANADIAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 27. The Royal Mail steamship Canada arrived here at 8 p.m. ; embarked the mails, passengers, and telegrams ; and proceeded immediately for Halifax and Boston. All well. She experienced very severe easterly weather from Liverpool. THE WEST INDIAN, PACIFIC, AND MEXICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 28. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Atrato, with the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 34 passengers, 2,244,000 dol.. in specie, and 1,711 packages of cargo. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company: THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAIL. SUEZ, Nov. 26. The Behar, from Bombay, anchored at 4 p.m. to-day. The Norma, from Mauritius, arrived at 1 a.m. on the 24th Mat. int Can. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 26. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Princess Helena rode in the riding-school. Princess Louise, attended by the Hon. Florence Seymour, and Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Buff, went out driving. Nov. 27. Princess Helena, attended by Lady Carolina Barrington, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, and Lord Charles Fitzroy, went to London last evening, and honoured tho performance at the Olympic Theatre with her presence, and returned to Windsor Castle at a quarter before 12. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wont arrived at the Castle yesterday. The Queen, Princess Helms, P.lncess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, and the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Very Bev. the Dean of Westminster, preached the sermon. Oo Saturday, at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, Lord Wenlock took the oaths as Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of York hire, in the nom of the Earl of Ouija* resigned. A Cabinet Council was held on the official residence of the First Lord of the in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, Earl Gran ' le, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, Earl de Grey, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Sir Charles Wood, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl di Cla rendou, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Despatches were received on Saturday at the ordonial office from the Governor of Malta. Despatch., were sent to the Governors of the North American Provinces, Ber muda, Gibraltar, the Mauritius, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and the Auatralian Colonies. Their Royal Highness the Duke and Duchess d'Atunale and the Prince de Conde left town on S►turday wrening for their residence near Statham. His Excellency the Baron Brnnnow and Baroness Bronnow entertained at dinner last night—his Excellency the Italian Minister, his Excellency the Portuguese Minister, his Excellency the Spanish Minister and Madame Comps, his Excellency the Mexican Minister, ea Marquis and Marchioness of San Germano, the Marquis and Mar chicane d'hiarligni„ Count Maffei, Baron Beck Friis, Bunn Frankel, M. and Madame Merry del Val, and X de Se- Dowell. 'Viscountess Palmerston bad a small and early party on Saturday night, at Cambridge HOMO, Piccadilly. All the principal foreign ambaseadots and ministers wars present, together with about 50 persons of distinction at present in town. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have entertained a distinguished party at Hatfield House, their fine old baronial seat in Hertfordahire, during the put week. We understand that the absence of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone from the Cabinet Council on Satur. day last arose from a slight cold. Yesterday the right bon. gentleman was no better, but fully calcidated to be able to attend at the meeting of his colleagues to-morrow. We have to announce the death of Lord Eliot, who expired shorUy after 10 o'clock on Saturday morning, at Port Eliot, the family slat in Cornwall. The Hon. Wm. Gado° Cornwallis becomes heir apparent to the family honours. Mr. J. flume Burnley, secretary of legation, has (says the Mental been appointed Charg6 d'Affaires in the usual muss during Lord Lyons' abeam° in Europe. Prince Napoleon gave his first dinner of the seine last week. There were present—Prince Napoleon, Princess Clothilde, Princess Julie Pauline Bonaparte, the Chevalier Nigra, the Duchess tAbratites, M. Pope Hen nessy, M.P., the Viscount Hoary Bertrand and the Vis countess Bertrand, the Count de Rayneval, the Baroness de In lionclere le Notary, and the Baroness Barbier. The vestry of St Martin-in-the-Fields have re ceived notioe from the office of Woods and Forests that the government will require the whole of the workhouse and the site for the purposes of the National Gallery, and in. rites this body to send in their estimate of its value. DEArit OF LADY ALVAICLEY. —lntelligence was received in town on Saturday afternoon of the use:ported dormice of Lady Alvenley, at Thorpe Perrow Hall, York shire, the seat of M. and Lady Augusta H. Milbank, where her ladyship had been staying since the early part of Octo ber. Her two brothers, the second and third Dukes of Cleveland, have died within lees than twelve months. Her illness warn bat brief, and was not considered to be of a serious nature. Dram or JULES G ERARD. —At the last sitting of the Paris Geographical Society, M. Molte-Brun read a letter he had received from M. Braoueme, French consul at Sierra Leone, and which confirms the account o f th e d eat h of Jules Grrard, the lion-killer, who was drowned in at tecilpting to cross the river Joub. DEATH OP Ma. DAVID ROBERT; R.A.—Wo have to mourn the sudden death on Friday evening of this die tingniehed painter and Royal Academician, whose pencil for so many years has enriched the walls of the Royal Academy in Trafalgarsquare. In the afternoon, while walking in Bernersatreet, he fell down in a fit of apoplexy. To the people who went to his rescue he was able to utter only two words—Fitzrqatreet. He never spoke afterwards, and he died at 7 o'do-dr. Born four years before the close of the last century, Roberta began his active life as a house. Fainter in Edinburgh ; he rose in 1822 to be a soene-painter rn Drury-lane Theatre, along with another academician, Mr. Clarkson Stanfield. After that he began to exhibit in the Real Academy. He travelled in Spain and in the East, and published more than one tine series of sketches thus ob tained, which gave him a great public reputation, and which entirely justified his election into the Aaidemy in 1841. The beet known of all his works is his "Sketches in the Holy Land, Syria, Idioms, Arabia, Egypt, and Nubia," i n four volumes folio, with letter-press by Dr. Croly—one of the largest and most important works of the.kind ever pub. limed in this country. Very many of Roberte's best paint ings have been engraved, end to this fact is due some portion of the wide-spread reputation of hie exquisitely gifted and graceful penciL Mr. Roberta was manual, and has hit surviving issue. THE JDNIOII. Aver.N.Euß.-012 Saturday evening the members of the committee inaugurated this new club by a dinner, to which a number of gentlemen well known in the literary, scientific, and artistic world, were invited. The greatest satisfaction was expressed by visitors and members at the arrangements and decorations of the club, whilst the dinner itself gave substantial proof that in the department of the cuisine the club would at once take its stand with the foremost establishments of a similar charac ter in London. The club opens with • goodly list of mem bers, and with a long roll of applicants, and there is every raison to believe that, supplying es it does a recognised gap in club life, occupying neutral ground in politics, avoiding all class distinctions, it will gradually take • vary prominent position.—Heruld. ClamAz. PALLaa. Hay-Csovnt DAL &mum; Nov. 26.—Adatimions ea payment, 2,267 ; ditto by mood *kali, 4,793; total, 7,062. PROBABLI. MOAT. 011 Nominallll Immo"MAT. at to S.W., gales to GAUL B.S.E. to W. N.W.. tart. moderate, rainy. tog from moderate to a gale. atilt rata As above. Wairria. Az above. SAE- to W.8.W.. Roles dourau.s. B. to W. and N W.. to [ream with min. strong, rain In Name. As next above. Latium. As next above. Neertbem=flootland. Western...lreland. Wales, and ad jacencies. Sootbern=linglieb Channel =day Many. AMAMI mieetward Cogland sad North BY Letters received from Tunis to the 20th inst. state that the Chief Gherdsoux had declared that Bait= was ready with his confederate► to pay a poll-tax of 10 piastres, but that they wouldrecommenos the struggle if a iarger sum were demanded. Los Dos Scorrisu VoLuicrinita. —On Saturday evening • regimental ceremony of much interest took place in Westminster-hall. The London Scottish assembled be receive at the hands of Lady Ebb° prises woo by the more distinguished marksmen in th e i r ranks, and to hear from their lieutenant-colonel, Lord Elcho, a short address on the present state of the corps and the arrangements for the coming regimental year. There was a sign attendance of friends of the officers sad members, so that, to afford the spec* requisite for drawing up the eight companies of which the regiment is composed, the male portion of the bystanders had to be roped up within narrow bounds at ' either side of the hall. For the ladies present seats were placed on the steps and terraces at the upper end leading to St. Stephen's, where they totted themselves more comfort. ably placed, sad contributed at the same tine &drama. pettily to the general effect. THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. VLEINA, Nov. 26. The draft of the address of the Lower House of the Reichsratb, in reply to the speech from the throne, re grets the interruption of constitutional activity in some portions of the empire. It expresses a wish that the Croatian and Hungarian Diets may be convened after the close of the session, and hopes that the Lombardo-Venetian and Gelician Lista will likewise soon be assembled. The address regards the re.eriablishment and consolidation of • lasting peace as the unalterable determination of the government. It confidently believes that the government, co-operating with the German Confederation, will mist the duchies in fully obtaining their rights in the succession question, and in effecting an independent settle ment of their own affairs. The Reichsrath will gladly hail all efforts on the part of the government to oppose asps ratist tendencies adverse to the interests of the German Confederation, and any endeavours tending to strengthen, by Federal reform, the bond between the German States. The iteieberath hopes that the exceptional circumstances necessitating the proclamation of • state of siege in Galicia will shortly disappear. The address asks for • reduction in the military and naval expenditure. It then declares that • law establishing ministerial responsibility is urgently seeded to complete the Austrian constitution. In conclusion it expresses hopes that the inconveniences aimed by the failure of the commercial negotiations with Prussia will be lessened by the proposed modifications in the customs tariff. The discussion of the address in full sitting will commence on Tuesday next. THE GALL- IMPORTANT LIFEBOAT SERVICES. WLNTERTON, pr,Aa GREAT YARMOUTH, Nov. 27. The Rev. J. Nelson reports::—" The brig John, of Hartlepool, drove on shore during the night of the 24th inst, in a violent gale from the E.S.E. She was discovered at daylight with the sea running over her and the crew in the rigging. The coastguard immediately proceeded so her with the rocket apparatus. The National Institution's lifeboat was also manned by the beachmen and launched, and was fortunately the means of rescuing the crew of six men from their perilone position. The lifeboat behaved well, and the crew express great oonfidsnce in her." DUNDEE, Nov. 23. A vessel was reported to be on shore this mornieg (says James: blunter, jam, Esq.), while the sea was running very heavar. is soon as the crew of tho Droughty Ferry (the Mary Hartley) lifeboat of the National Institution were In formed of this they immediately launched the lifeboat and proceeded in tow of • steamer to the assistance of the crew of the stranded vessel, but, unfortunately, they could Sod no Uww of the ship. However, while they were on the look-out they discovered the schooner David and John, of Montrose, in distress. The schooner entered the Tay last fight, and, when her crew of four men were rescued by the lifeboat, she was riding at anchor at No. 2 buoy and was rolling very much in the heavy surf, and it was f eared she would - go down. Indeed, a few hours after the crew were taken off, the wreck lost her mast and diaappeared. PADSTOW, CORNWALL, Nov. 26. This morning (report* the Rev. Richard Tyacke), in a N.W. gale a vessel was sighted o ff Trevose Head, making for Padatow Harbour. The Padatow lifeboat of the Na tional Institution was launched with all possible speed to bar aasistanoe. She was found to be the Elizabeth, of Llanelly. Although not required to save the crew, she remained in attsace on the vessel along with a six-cared galley, taking the warps from the capstone of the Padstow Harbour Association, and rendering assistance in pumping out the veesel, and did not leave her until she was in • safe position. The appliaoces of the Harbour Association were in a great measure the means of saving the vessel. In the meantime another vessel, the Marie Estella, of Nantes, was seen running for the harbour, end the lifeboat's crew remained in their position in readiness to render assistance, but happily under the guidance from the shore of expe rienced persona belonging to the port, she entered the har bour in safety. THE Tin:110E1B LEFTEOAT.—A new lifeboat bas im. mediately been sent to l'ynemouth to replace the dis abled boat. The new lifeboat will probably be at Tyne. this day (Monday). The National Institution has also sent 2GI. to the lifeboat crew for their gallant but unsuccessful exertions on the night of the 25th inst. We may add that the ease of the two noble fellows who unfortunately perished by jumping out of the lifeboat on that awful occa sion will be considered at the next general meeting of the National Lifeboat Institution. The two poor men hare un happily left two widows and nine children to lamest their Ices. WEATHER REPORT.--(THIS DAY.) MONDAY. FO' MOM 28, 8 La. T. Reps . .... 2 8.1 Aberds:: GlW.::: ex 40 Graebeadlio: n. 46 Galway ....I Valactla .... Cape lir sr .. I . 29.40 trer . p at"li oal .. 29.49 Holyhead ... 29.33 53, Pembrolta... 3.1.5•2 43' rtazasoe .. 3967 53 Bout ........1 Vurieat..... 13.88 MP Cachet oil ... $0.12 Ye W.S.W. 1. 11.... L ..... or 0.50 4 ✓ 0.1 9 - - - - ro 1. 1 - - - - - - vol. $ er :s e r 0: 4 41 1 : 1 il l ro , 0.1 6 - or 0.111 6 o 0341 I ✓ O.W 6 of 940 4 ✓ 0.171 6 ton 1906 - ro 0.17 5 ✓ 0.56 4 Do o.ll' 5 ro 0.20 9 o 1 6 B.&L 8. 5.w. N.W. 8.87 W. N.W. Plymouth 29.0 63 && W. Weymouth 23.72 64' &W. Portsmouth 26.79 63' &W. Loudon *76 52 && W. Dsver '.5.68 52 SAW. Yarmouth 153.79 69 &ft W. Scarborough 29.56 50 R.S.W. Shields 30.03 42 B.W. sI W. 6 W.N.W. T I W. I W.N.W. 6 W.N.W. W&W. 6 6.W. 6I 8.8. E. T 1 W. 2 W.B W. 8 PROFESSOR GOLDWIN SMITH IN AMERICA. On the 12th inst. Professor Goldwin Smith was eisibrained at the rooms of the Union League Club by • large number of the mon prominent citizen of New York. An elegant breakfast was served In his honour. Among the persons present were Bishop Potter, Profaner J. W. Dwight, Dr. Willard Parker, John Jay, Professor Deeper, George Bsactroft, Rev. Drs. Cone and Osgood, William 0. Bryant, George Griswold, Dr. Horace Webster, Dr, Bellows, H. J. Raymond, G. W. Curtis, Parke Godwin, Wm. IL Evart; Peter Cooper, and other', about seventy in all, representing nearly every profession sod the beat classes Of society in America. At the conclusion of an address read by Mr. Jay, Pro fence Smith responded. Before he began the company roes to their feet and gave him an impressive welcome. He spoke as follows : " Gentlemen—l received your invitation to this enter. Shipment, as I have received all the kindness which has welcomed me here, with feelinp at once of pleasure and embarrassment of pleasure at finding that an Englishman who, like you, loves liberty and social justice, has in America • second home ; of embarrassment, and almost of shame, when I think how little I can possibly have done to merit such attentions. If a mere writer could ever have been led by this kind welcome to overestimate he own sera vices, such feelings would have been banished from my mind when I was present at • soldier's funeral and saw borne past me the body of one who has given to this cause not mere words of sympathy but • young, promising, and happy life. I was not even among the first to perceive the claims of your cause upon our sympathies, though from the time when it came clear out of the mete which at first surrounded it, as the cause not only of your territorial greatness but of humanity and civilisatioe, and brought out the nobler part of the national character, which to the eye of distant spectators had been at first obscured, it has received the deep and unwavering allegiance of my heart. On all grounds, then, I accept this honour not for myself, but for the great party in England of which I em an adherent, end which has followed you with its good wishes through this great struggle. Would that Cobden or Bright were here in my place to represent your English friends more worthily, and to acknowledge this tribute in better words than my unpractised tongue can command. In truth, little gratitude is due from you to any English liberal who has raised his voice in support of this cause. It is our came as well as yours. Our hopes of political progress have sunk with your calamities. They will revive with your victories ; they will revive with your victories over your enemies in the field ; they will revive dill more with your moral victories at home. The tidings are now on their way to England for which English liberal' have been waiting with intense anxiety, and which will fill their heart" with gra titude, joy, and renewed hope. This great triumph—this great ratification of the principles for which you have done and steered so much, and on which your commonwealth is founded—will cause almost as much exultatiou in England as it ia causing here. I came here partly in pursuance of my vocation as • student of history, to verify the theory which I had formed. I came to see whether the progress of humanity, which I had learned to trace through all the ages, and believed to be perpetual, had been arrested hers. I shall return convinced that it has not been arrested. I was told that my visit to America would modify my liberal opinions. In a certain sense I own they have been modified. Till I came here I was—not a revolutionist, for no man can more heartily abhor violent revolutions—but somewhat impatient of political evils, and anxious for vehement effort and for immediate change. I shall return with my impatience allayed by a calm assurance of the future. Yon will succeed in your great experiment, and we shall in the end feel, in the solution of our political problems, the beneficent efforts of your success. I came also to see a great political crisis. Would that all those who love and all those who mistrust free institutions, could have seen it also ! Would that they could have witnessed as I have the majestic calmness with which, under aireum steno's the most perilous and exciting, the national decision has been pronounced. Here is no anarchy, no military dictatorship. In the midst of civil war a civilian is re- elected u President by a constitutional process as tranquil as an English Sabbath day. And no king is more secure in the allegiance of his subjects than in the Presi dent in the allegiance of all—even those who voted against him—beneath hie elective rule. 1 would, too, that the English people could witness as I witness the spirit of humanity which retains its power over all the passions of civil war potwithstanding the greatest provocations ; and the nonce, which has most forcibly struck me during my residence here, of any bloodthirsty sentiment or any feeling of malignant hatred towards those who are now your an tagonists in • civil war, but whom, when they shall have submitted to the law, you will again eagerly welcome as fellow-citizens, and receive back into the fall communion of the free. Many • prejudice, many an error would be dis pelled, many a harsh judgment would be cancelled, many • bitter word recalled, if only my countrymen could behold with their own eyes what I have beheld and now behold. I will on this amain dwell on the pre- sent state of feeling in England towards this coun try. You know by this time that we are not, as • section of our press would represent us to be, united in sympathy with your enemies, but that in this as on other political questions we are divided among ourselves, and that the DAY of our people are on your side. Mr. Ward Beecher, who is hare preseet, must have sufficiently soured you of this fact. Bat I cannot omit on any occasion, least of all on this occasion and in this city, to protest that all Eng lishmen who have any regard for the honour of Engles], or even for her real interest as a commercial nation, repro. bate and abhor the conduct of those shipbuilders and mar chants of Liverpool whose ignoble cupidity, regardless alike of public morality and of the welfare of their country, has brought the two nations to the verge of • desolating war. No part of the address which Mr. Jay has read finds a more cordial response in my heart, or will find a more cordial reponse in the hearts of my friends, than that which promises future goodwill and peace between England and America. One great cause of our trinket earsege mint has been removed, as Mr. Jay has most truly re marked, since the skveowner has ceased to fill your coun cils with his tyrannical spirit, and to inhume the animosity of your people against • nation which, with all her shortcomings and with all her faults, has been the sincere, constant, and active enemy of slavery. In the councils of England too—at least in the general sentiments of our nation--• change favourable to the continuance of ,friendly relations with your country will not fail to ensue when, the alien form of slavery having disappeared, your institutions shall stand forth In their true lineament' and native character, as the first attempt in the history of the world to found • great community on the principles, on which alone a com munity worthy of the name can be founded, of common Interest and equal right. Your cause, as I said before, is ours • it is the mum of the whole human moo. That all the sacrifices you have made for it may be abundantly repaid, that speedy victory may attend your arms, that victory may be followed by perfect reconciliation and the healing of all the wounds which civil war has made, and that you may be guided by the spirit of wisdom and of patriotism through the work of reeooatructioo, sod all the difficulties and problem' which remain, is the earnest prayer of thousands and tens of thousands of English hearts, and of none more than mine." Professor Smith's remarks elicited frequent and euthu. elastic applause, and were heard throughout with the deepest attention. Letters from President Lincoln and Secretary Fessendeu were thee read, and William M. Everts was called upon by the chair, and made a speech. He was followed by General Butler, Rey. Dr. Core, George Bancroft, George William Curtis, Attired* Langel, Professor Boit., Lr. Thompson, A. A. Lowe, Parke Godwin, Rev. Dr. Bellows, Charlie King, S. B. Ruggles Peter Cooper, Rev. Mr. Putnam, William R. Dodge, Rev. Dr. Osgood, and Jonathan Sturges. During the proceedings letters from Calera Halleek, Attorney-Geeeral Bates, Gewevel Dix, Edward Everett. W. M. Meredith, Protean Taylor Leiria, and others, who could not be present, were read. On Friday evening Lord Grosvenor left Vale Royal, near Chilton Park, for Halveley Hall. Shortly after startle, the driver was thrown of the box, and a wheel pained over his arm. The footman jumped down to pick up the driver, and immediately the hones dashed off at a torrid' paca lib lordship jumped out, and had a narrow escape. The bosses cautioned to gallop on, and were not I stooped until they had gone a distance of ten miles. The case of poisoning at a village near Wrexham, reported a few days since, has bees much more fatal than wee at Ana antpated. Four children, with their father and mother, took ill slaw breakfast about a week ago, and all of them showed symptoms of having been poisoned. The mother and the whole of the children are now deed ; brit the father, It is hoped, will recover. A loaf of braid is supposed to have been the medium by which the poison was conveyed to them, bat this is by no mesas clear, as the kind baa not yet been analysed, FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. (Fran Lt Poikt.) Bach month, as it arrives, seems to bring with it an increasing number of novelties ; the beet houses are crowded with new designs. La mode has been so varied and capricious for some time past, that it has been no easy matter to select novelties for our reads*. Formerly a dressmaker had but to say to her customer, "Such a style is no longer worn—this is the present fashion ;" but now a lady has her own ideas of dress, and the skilful modiste knows how to advise, so th►t that which is most becoming may be mdected ; which, after all, gives the greatest charm to dress. The mare antique of today is no longer the simple moire, elegant as that was ; but it is now made striped, flowered, spotted, with figures resembling hieroglyphics, &c., in doll silk or velvet. The same style is also produced in taffet.ir. Satin is worn plain, but is preferred with narrow strips of velvet. Some magnificent silks are made in large checks of satin and gros-grain of plain colour, with wide stripes of black, on which are brochfea flowers in bright colour* ; or spotted gros-grains of all shades of colour, with bands of white velvet, on which are wreaths of flowers in natural colours. The materials we have already named are, of course, only for pandas toilettes. Very little trimming is needed, as they are en elegant in themselves ; but on plain silks or satins—which are still preferred by some—trimmings, whether of lace, pusementerie, feathers, or flowers, are literally crowded. Double skirts are pining favour. The upper one is gene rally open up the front and back, to the waist, so as to show the under one, which should be of a different colour. The under skirt is simply trimmed with • narrow flounce, set on in flat plaits, headed with a paaementerie cord. The upper skirt, which is generally of satin, is very much trimmed, either with cords, plaques, buttons, chains of passementerie and bomb, and, indeed, all manner of trim ming'. However elegant this style may look for tall women, it must plainly be seen that it meant portably be so for those below the ordinary height ; and therefore, in that case, it should be trimmed as little as possible. Skirts are very much trained ; cut quite round at the bottom as so to make them set out. This is certainly o gnio ' s for in-doors wear ; but, as the length of dress is not always is proportion to the sue of the apartment, a lady must expect to have her dress frequently trodden upon. However, one thing is certain, that la modes of this year are much more becoming than those of past winters; and that, by making some slight modifications, • lady of taste may be sot only elegantly but becomingly dressed. For morning-dress, poplins, reps, sad foulards are still the favourite materiels. _ _ Basques are gaining favour daily. They are made some times in one fashion, sometimes in another ; but bisques of all shapes and size' are decidedly the fashion. There is, however, one thing against which we moat warn our readers—that is, wearing a band over the bisque ; nothing can be more ungraceful. Some have even worn them over paletUte ; we need soaroalY point out the absurdity of inch a style. We do not wish to say a word against the band—we have always admired the round body and band—but then let it be the accompaniment of the round body, not an addition to the baNue, which is it. ornamental and becoming ill WWI!. Th• mixture of the two is simply absurd. Sleeves are still worn nearly tight ; good:news for the winter. _ Jackets are the favourite wear for at home drew. They are, however, admissible even for evening wear, when made of suitable materials. The veste Rune is very elegant, made of velvet, trimmed with rich peamementerie or fur, and without sleeves. The waistcoat, which is generally of light coloured foulard, should have long fall sleeves fastened into • wristband. Some of these jackets are trimmed with a hied of feathers, an ornament which is daily gaining favour. The paletot it still the favourite form of outdoor dress. They are made short, and drawn in at the waist, so as nearly to fit the figure. Coloured plush, with fancy but tons, is very roach used, and with many has taken the place of velvet. The latter material is trimmed very richly, either with guipure, passetnenterie, or fur. Ramsdw are made quite short, with or without hoods. The hoods are much worn this year ; md, when well made, are very becoming. The bonnets—which are worn even smaller than they were last month—admit of greet variety in the trimmings ; indeed almost an is employed foe this purpose. Thus pestle, jet, 'to, fiowers, feathers, lace, chenille, seem equally in favour ; each, however, in small quantities. sc• cording to the rise of the bonnet, and even that princi pally at the back in place of the curtain. Flowers of velvet glace are preferred, and also leaves powdered, both of which have • very charming effect, and form very pretty trimmings. Velvet is mach used for strings, and with good taste, we think, as it is certainly very becoming. Soused our beet houses are preparing marvellously elegant head.dreome for the winter mama. Strings of pawls, aigrettes of every kind, pink rock coral, small foreign birds placed as bouquets of room or daisies, butterfiles in their natural colour,, the wisp of flies mounted with coral, or flowers, are amongst the many m►terials employed. Mr. G. A. Bala arrived at Liverpool in the Persia, on Saturday. Mr. Sala expressed himself as highly delighted in being once more on British ground, hie MOM recent personal =perinea of American society hailer , bun the revers of agreeable. On dit, that on board the Mr. Sala was " emit to Coventry " by the American passen gers, who state that he would not have escaped " sow " bad he remained much longer in the Northern States.—Lirerpool Albion. Ware AND Brougara.—The will of Richard Gibbs, Seq., bite of the City of London, teabroker, and of Upper Tooting, Surrey, was proved in London on the 29th October, by his relict, the mole executrix. The personalty ' was sworn under 100,0001. After making several bequests, he leaves to hie wife a life interest in the residua of his pro perty, with power of disposition over a certain portion. The ultimate reversionary residue is left warmest some of his nieces sod others. To his partner, William Weston, Faq.. he leaves the option of retaining 10,0001., at 4 per cent. inte rest, from which annual sum of 400& annuities of various amounts to twelve persons ere to be kept up, the baguets being chiefly to individuals who had been or were in his employ ; sod on the decease of these annuitants the principal sum of 10,000& will revert to twenty-three charitable institution. The legatees are numerous, and the legacies are to be paid free of duty. There are specific bequests of pictures, ks., to many of hie friends, members of the City Club. and to one of the " Round Table." To each of his clerks who have Deep four in his employ he leaves a legacy of 1001., sod 201. to earl of the others ; also 101. to each of the porters, and lepries to his servant.. His business, carried on under the firm of Basra. Gibbs and Co., be states, "was founded, and reared up by him, and with the sentience of his partner haa met with somas, after many years of indomitable per severance and indnah7 ;" and at the conclusion of his will are than words, " I thank Almighty God for inclining my heart from childhood to feel 'for others' woes.'" The wfil bears date July 4, 1864, and his death occurred_ by an acci dent on the 7th of October lea& in his seventy-61th yaw.— Illustrated London News. _ Mrangsors Aaaaryr.—On Friday night one of Sir Humphrey De Trafford's keepers was attacked and nearly murdered at Trafford Park, near Manchester. The keeper, Richard Edwards, heard the barking of a dog in the direction of • cover near his own home about 9 o'clock, and taking up his gun he went out, telling his wife there were some poachers near at hand and he would drive them away. He had not proceeded fez when his feet became entangled in a net, and he was proceeding to gather it up when he re ceived a blow upon his left arm from a heavy bludgeon. The night was windy and very dark, with • drooling rain, and he could not see whether he had more than one assailant to deal with. In order to frighten the supposed poachers and to bring help, he fired his gun in the air. He soon found, however, that he would have acted more wisely in receiving the charge in self-defence. Irumediately after firing two or three men fell upon him savagely with bludgeons, and, striking him on the head, laid him seamless on the ground. While on the ground they beat him re lentlanly about the face, head, and shoulder s f or some time. His wife, who had remained watching and listening at the door, beard the heavy thud of the blows, and, be coming alarmed, seized• keeper's whistle which was in the cottage and sounded it with all the power she mull It is supposed the poachers feared this was • signal from other keepers, and they then made off. They took with them the gun and keeper's hat, but the hat we afterwards found at some distance from the spot. They also took with them their net, but left the pegs with which it had been fastened down. The keeper was found almost exhausted, with his face and head a mass of bruises. When hie wounds had been dressed by a surgeon, and after a night's rest, the fears at first eotertamed for his life were considerably abated, and it is now thought he may recover. , ESCAPE AND CAPTURE or A CONVICT. —Bany on Saturday morning daring the time a party of several hub-', died convict' employed on the dockyard extension works were engaged on St. Mary's Island, adjoining the dockyard, ogle of the number, a convict named Charlie Cook, who is ' under • lengthened term of penal servitude, contrived to elude the vigilance of the warden and convict keepers, end effect his escape. The prisoner at the time was working on the new factory buildings, sad shortly after he had disappeared his absence was discovered. Prompt measures were at once taken to secure his capture, and, intelligence having been forwarded to the dockyard end convict prison, Superintendent Strength and all the available police under his charge, together with • numerous party of warders, commenced scouring the neighbourhood, while extra guards were posted to prevent the convict leav ing the island. After a search occupying nearly three hours be was at length discovered in a remote portion of the lased onainaled in a disused brichkiln, when he was eat once cos-' 'eyed back to the prison to undergo the punishment in flirted in the ease of convicts attempting to escape. It may be remarked that, although there are always upwards of 1,000 convicts employed at St. Man's Prison, and on the public works at ahain, only one has succeeded in effect his maps, and although there have been numerous at tempted esespea, the convicts have, with one single excep tion, bass invariably recaptured. THE GREAT FIRE AT DOCIZZAD. LATEST PARTICULARS.—(TITIS DAY.) This fire is still far from being extinguiehed, and the gleam floating engine and several of Shand and Mason's lead Amman are at fall work. Mr. Woollett of the Royal, Mr. Hawes, of the North British and Mercantile, end Mr. Roberts, the ameepar, are beady employed in directing several gangs of men in removing from the ruins tons weight of jute and seeds. Barges are moored alongside of the wharf, and as fest as they are filled with seeds and peas they are sent away and the contents despatched to kilns to be dried. The goods already rescued will amount to several thousand pomade sterling. Out of the immense stock of sugar in the warehouses, it is faired that very little, if any, n•na be saved. It is running in a liquid states down the Sewer!, and finding its way into the Thames ; the water is discoloured as far down as Greenwich. The firemen declare that they have not had such a " stiff " job since the barnio; of the wharves in Tooley-strest. There seems every proba bility of the fire being entirely extioguislatd in the course of another day, unless another explosion of saltpetre should take place. Every pre Anti, r is, however, being taken to prevent such a catastrophe by deluging the warehouses in which this article is dep 'died So great wee the quantity of sugar that ran down too b ear. menu of some of the homes in the neighbourhood that mlr were employed during the morning in pumping the rine liquid into the streaks, so as to fall through to the sewers, and from theme into the river. DOUBLE MURDER AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Late on Friday night a shocking tragedy n acted in the village of Sydow, about four rai:C.4 fee. Leicester. The perpetrator is named Timothy Ilsum, aged 28, a wheelwright, and his victims are his wife, Jane %mu, and his only daughter, 11 mouth. old. About 11 o'clock on Friday night the murderer's mother-in-law, Mrs. Jane Shelton, was asleep in a room adjoining to thst in which Baum and his wife and child were sleeping, when wo „, disturbed by the cries of the child. On going tow..r tt • bedroom she met Baum with a bloody knife L. his hand. She asked him the cause of it, but be reel. no reply, and at came made an attempt to rut h. throat, but was frustrated, as the weapon was dashed out of his hand by Mrs. Shelton. He then rushed downstiirr. but returned in a few minutes with the knifebor in hii band, and was feeling as if in search of the carv!upanifi, which, however, did not happen to be there. With great presence of mind Mrs. Shelton took the knifebox out et her hand, seized him, and dragged him into a bedroom, wham she pushed him into • chair and cried out "Murder !, This brought to her assistance a youth named Tae. , , who slept in an adjoining room, and be speedily gave the alart, to the gieighbours, and two men were quickly on the spot. Mrs. Shelton then entered her daughter's bedroom, ani found her lying in bed with a stab in her throat, quite dead, and her child at her side, also with its throat cut ham ear to ear. The unfortunate woman was near her cot hue. meat. Prisoner was taken before the Leicester magistrates sitting at the County Public-alos, on Saturday, and %a remanded till Wednesday. The Bank of Turin hat reduced its rate of dis- Divot to 7 per cent. SOLDIERS' WIVES AT ALDERSHOTT.—Thu fint annual report of the Association for providing Lodgings fir tiokhere Wives and Families at Aldershott has jut been issued. The object of the emaciation is to provide lodglugs at • cheap, r rate than they could be obtained by the or means, and, owing to the high rents at Aldershot:, it may be considered most valuable for the benefit of the married soldier. When the former report was issued only 40 lodgings were available in that rata of Aldershott teed North-lane, or New-town, but in January the committee took three house in Albek-street, West-end, at a rent of 6h/, per annum, including rates, repairs, am, by which 17 lodgings were added to the others, with the rents at the low figure of is 10d. to 2s. 2d. per week for each room, partly furnished. Ninety-nine soldiers' wives and children have been benefitted by the lodgings since these were opened, and all the tenants continue to esprees th,ir satisfaction with the quarters provided for them. There is a rule most rigidly adhered to by the committee, which excludes from the benefits of the association the wives of soldiers married without leave, but if • suMcient number of women married with leave do not apply for the lodging, then those married without leave who can obtain mom. maculation' from their commanding officer are admitted. A NEW ZEALAND SAW TEL S PHILOSOPHY...-Wo give the remits of • conversation with one of these men, omitting the leading questions we addressed to him :—" I have now been knocking about in these colonies for eleven yeara. I consider myself better off here than at home. In the old country your master will turn you off for a soar look, and when you have once got • bed name it will go hard with you to find another plane. Here I am es good as my master, and be knows it : I can turn him off when I choose, and find as good • place to-morrow. I can make as much in a day here es I could do in a week in England. I have saved no money ; what's the me! I once made 230/. at the diggings in Australis, went down to Melbourne and spent it like • peacoats. Ali l it is a pleasant thing being a gentleman ; I should like to have nothing else to do. I wore aa good a coat as any of your officer fellows, and spent my money quite as freely. It lasted MO five months ; and it is • comfort to me that I never met a poor pal without standing treat. I met an old chum bound for New Zeo• land, and came down here with him for a lark. When I have made • little money, I go down to Auckland and spend it like a gentleman. It is not worth while going there with lose than 60!.; that lasts me about • fortnight. Being a topsawyer at the top of my profusion, you know, I can make that sum in six weeks. I thus work like a man for nine months of the year, sad live the other three like a gentleman. If I meet my muter in town, I look him fairly in the face ; why shouldn't I! Aint I u good sa he? I owe him nothing, and he owes me nothing ; I have done my work and he Lea paid me for it, so there's an end of the matter. What should I do if I were sick? Why go to the hospital to be sure. But I never have been sick, and don't mean to be; it is not in our line. It wouldn't pay cm no amount. Oh, yes, I auppoes I shall dirD:4llB day, but then I won't make • long job of it. There will be no °session to call the doctor or mood for the nurse. I'll be crushed by • tree, or drowned in the river, the same as other sawyers. Neither my father nor my grandfather died in their beds, and I don't expect to either. When I die my oomradee will dig a bole and bury me beneath some tall kawi tree, and the world will jog on es before. I don't bother my bead about the rest ; I suppose I shall fare se well as others. I have lots of poor relations in Eng land, but they have no claim on me. They never did any thing for me. end why should I do anything for them! If they want money, let them work for it, as I do ; the world is wide enough for all. If they chaise to stay at home and starve, that is their look out, not mine, lam not such • fool as to be earning money for them. Besides I have always been • friend of palm, and don't wish to have them them quarrelling about my money when I em dead."— Praxes Magazine for November. THE VISITORS' BOOK AT SCHWALBACIL—Aceord iag to the custom of sll watering-places, there is published • list of the visitors, or, se it is here termed, a rire-late, from which everybody who in curious can see who every body else is. A few items from the number now before me are worth extracting. The empresses were defined by their travelling titles simply as follows :—Frau Griafio Berodith sky sabot drei Kiodern, sus St. PetersWeg ; Owners de Pieriefoods, ens Paris. The following bite: der, are amusing (I have altered most of the English names) :—Dr. Doe, Cambridge Collegue, England; Madame Wilieminoff, aver Princess, Lydie Wirsimsky, son Demo ; Colonel lithos Rostiker ; Mrs. Styles nod Mr. Kokes, mit Satiate, as Emland ; Min Charles Roe, am London . • Him T. Smith, nod Jones, sue Miss Wiesbaden ; Marcheime of Aggleka. mut England. The continental nations have= odd love for titles, as for =ample :—Fran Doctor von Billeting, see Curland ; Fran Ofteralin Bosse, aus Wiesbaden; Frau Buchbinder Atinger, ens Stuttgart. And then there are some curious names, as—Mad. and Franlein &antigun. Frituleis fichuh„ Freida Sauer vein, Fosulein Graf netet Frtulein Bauer, Fran Schafer mid Fran Fischer, Frisolein Teufel, as Berlin. But in opposition to this we have Hem Romance!, Psalmist, gas Stutter" and the Rev. Hotiourable St. John. Lastly, we commend the nausea of the following distinguished personages as studies in proaunoistion Fiirstin Lwoff, Bennie Osekosticshieethay, Mad. Argre• poulonie de Cressoulemo, Homan lipominba C. Ramp ; sypea, Floirzoba Cypsyseoba Ca Nemepodyyre.—HvouL , lan's Maya.--e at for November. PREACHING ON THE Hotrea-col!.--Last evening, between seven and eight o'clock, • man named James Fa . quharson created an unusual excitement on Queen -street. by acting in • very peculiar manner. He removed all his clothes except one loader-garment, then taking a Bible in his hand he went up a ladder to the top of his house, • two story building, opposite Demmer-street. Shouting in s loud voice to some preen by, he attracted their attention, I and then, after giving out • text from the New Testament, be proceeded to preach to them. He shouted at the top of his voice that he bad been mot to preach the Gospel, and Informed his bearers that GDICSI they repented, and lived OP• rightly and honestly, they would be damned. The un usual scene attracted the people from all the houses tear by, and in a few minutes the elevated preacher had an at tentive, though somewhat astonished, audience of laversl hundred persona, to whom be held forth in • wild, hut: manner. Constables McMichael, Follia, and Burrows were attracted to the spot by the seise, and discovering the cane of it went upon the horses and removed the smatesr preacher, taking him into his own hoops, where be acted to a very disorderly matinee and refused to obey the police. They were therefore compelled to draw his clothes on to bias sad carry him to No. S station, where he was locked up. He seems to ham beam labouring under • fit of delirium trimeas.—Toroato Mote, Oct. 31. Roy.i. Fan Hamra, GRAfB-1111t-ItOAIA.- - The number of patients relieved at this hospital dunes the week ending 26th November was 3,161, of which 1,021 ere new 0111114 CITY OF LONDON HOOPITAL ros DISUSES or THE CHEST, VICTORIA-PAIL —The number of patio" reliessil at this institution during last week vu 954 ot which 210 wets now COM& IVO Vij !nett° 6 ' Ittevic 46 between the woe otei• • doom b" tice am 1 rePes oa t of oely Stt• Mil a editorell s ajoarsine The Owo often peso Ile ftraa_ t l libeetY ' Adjourn This ws bankrupt gate. stow , Puchers 0 bilities are unb ccured assignee hi Mr. W. that there the debtor bankrupt h known to I Mr. Orif tillers, whc that the be able raped from 18611 1 excuses. Mr. Bud r eceived flu Hopi sooner, sad Cation of pa for siz asosr !ow Cop Tears of Chatham, a ElbeLber fare prom solicitor to t Arthur far gm said tha o'clock inn 41111 train a tickets, and sa;.l she con 7:,..14t pay from. She her that the loop line, She then ink her that she nest said else another Wag ham. and Dr ber fare frog she replied el in her boo conld not go t remain for th for bar moue] leetor's-offion, spann mosig, se she t bow cage sod bra Mr. Setts— soy. No pad d Middlesex. awl the dim coney, seat I have to go olsewbe cse d?. (Tot i efen- Ar. Salto— Defendant— tic I was lu taking my tic] Ls. Salto— You have told bow. You does .01 stop I lafeodect— 11% Sells= you got? Defendant.— to get some th bha Hen The einplioal the lustier. 1 - 3 - W. — kialle (t 4 The ilae err 1 ) ,, iies Bari cum, wu eh 12 Lb. 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