The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-31 00:00:00

1 q If PI /~~ i ', L i I . c - - • .~. _.. ~• f ' N i.: rl, s PAYER , ir , ..... ' 71, - ; , ' it• 4,. ' 4 ma ' v . , (fij je . (lj flat t4l . ssa:ixa \,, ___. ,4 f!~ W t, - • . • Na 5,062.] NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. The tine teak.built ship HOUGOIJMONT. A 1 for 18 men, JOHN MADAM:. Commander, is now loading in the East India Docks, will sail from Gravesend on the loth November. Jim beautiful cabin accommodation, and will awry an expe rienced surgeon. —A ply to G ELLATLY, HAN KEY. audBIWEU., '27, Lc 4enoauatreet, LC. NOTICE to PASRENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid tant-sall Mg ship RAJAH OF COCAIN, A 1 for 14 years, D. CUMMING, Commander, to load la the liset lad:a Docks, has splendid accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced summon ff required. To sail 16th Norember.—Apply to Messrs. ORINDLAY and Co.. 66, Fiona nirlit-Mluel. AW. : or to OKLJATLY, HANLEY, and 81WELL, 27, Leadeuhallatreet, EC. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Blaekwall- yard. London) LI NEW PACKET SHIPS to AI 8- TILALIA.—Ifor MELBOURNE, Pert Phl to Wee. the Docks en THURSDAY, Nor. 10, eallangat mouth, the splendid clipper ship LINCOLNSHIRE, 1,100 tons, :DWARD i'HARLE TON. Commander . lying In the East India Dock. Her accom modations for ell classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon —For freight or passage apply to WIXOM, ALLPDRT, and M(IRUAN, with Mesas. Money Wlgrara and Sons, 7, Loadenball area. Passengers by this Kee of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first-am for second class tares, and second-class for third-class fares. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR 430. IVVELY "fag COMMUNICATION to NSW YORK I/track—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, aad PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHI PCOMPA NY Intend despatch. leg their tall-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Stearn-el:dm calling et Queini.k.a to embark passengers and despatches. as follows: WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. ETNA, Wednesday. Nov. 6. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesdny, Nov. 12. , 'Wl.litailkirMitttfAr...a • • • .' ay. e.bin pram lb, 17, and 21 guineas, eccording to the accom modation- Forward passage. S guineas, teetuding all provisions twohad. Paminspers for Lknalks. the Untied Metes, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous karma —For bother particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22. Wsteratreet, Liverpool: or 10 LIVES and 'LACEY, 61. Ling Willmatstmet, Qty. S TEAM to BREMIPT.—Direct Route to 'Hanover, Brunswick: and Centril Germany, EVERY IVEDNEMAY and SATURDAY, by the North Oerman Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLIUL MOWS, or ReerwA um, from Ilorsetydoern, at II a.m.. calling M. illackwall Mar for .peesengers at neon. Yams to Bremen; CI and LI : rata= tickets, ax and LI Ida— at CEA-ELME Uulrersal Mos, @agent-circus, W. ; or to pmrapp% oluvEs, and YIIILLIPPd. 11, Ruod•lane. E.C. .11.11iOTMADAM and the RHINE. The BATA VIER leaves the leitlah and Foreign Steate-wharl. Wap ping, every SUNDAY, at 11 am. Yana: 42 25., .L 1 lOa sad 17s. 6d. The TYIINCNAID, from a the Tower, every TffUltS• DAY MOANING early . -Fare tl.—Apply to CHATLINII Uml venal OOke. Regent's-circus, or to YHLLI.I2PS, GZAVIS, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-Lae. C. INVESTMENT of SAVINGS and CAPITAL. The DONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIZTY. Share Depart. meat, fire per seat per annum Deposit Department, four per cent. per annum. The interest Warrants Issued half-yearly, and withdrawals at fixed periods, according to the amounts loge o areall. No partnership liability, and the taking of land Is enf *hely optional. .s ouses sent free of charm i o EWIS ORVNEISEN, Secretary. Offices,,fix Ft, ikwtreet, Strand, London. W.C. L' LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, London. Invested meets. i 3.000,000. Annual income, L 496,000. Profits divided every fifth year. Four.tifthe of the profits allotted to the a•snred. The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of profit which have hitherto been made amount to £3,300,000. Policies on the partleipathig scale of premiums effected on or before the 31st of December of the present year, will share in the neat division of profits, which will be made up to the 31st of December, 1864. For prospectuses and forms for effecting assurances, apply to the Actuary, at the S.uletys Mike, Fleet street. London. WILLIAM SAMULL DOWNES, Actuary. October, 1862. THE UNION BANK of ENGLAND and FR.I7ICR (Limited). Established tinder the Joint Stock Companies Amendment Acts, 20 and 21 Vict., cap. 49. and 21 and 22 Viet., cap. 91, which specially limit the liability of each aluireholiter to the amount of his shares. Capital L 1.000.000. in 10.000 shares of 4100 each, with power to Wrest. Filet Wane. 5.000 shares. Deposit on application 51 per share, and on allotment el per share. No call to exceed .e.:,. and an interval of out less than three months between each call. It Is not intended to all no inure than 62...) per share. lit al:crows. Brockelbank, Esc_ Greenwich. the Vamanolesei, Wal., OWrman of Ms Submarine Tele griph Company. George Cobden, Esq. (Messrs. 17. Cobden and Co.), London and Blanchester. Charles B. Colchester, Esq. (Messrs. Colchester and Woolner), south Sea House. F. K. Donnas, Esq. (Messrs. Dumas, Hockey, and Co.), 25, Fen church.street. Ernest Oppenhoins, Esq., ISO, Leadenhan-street, and Lloyd's. Charles Phelps, Esq ., 3, Rood-lane. liarnet L. Phillips, E.g. "Messrs. L and B. Phillips and Co.), 1. New LondonstroeL Adam *twelve. Esq. ..late Mean. Dunlop, *bootee, and Co.) Chariot Whetharn, Edit., Director of the Nat West Provident Institution. Rear-Admiral Burney, IL N., Ebnry House, Twickenham, S.W. BaeaEits—Uetropolitan and Provincial Bank. AllillVit--tluiries F. Kemp, Emq.. public accountant, 7, Oreshathstreet. LC. FOUCl7oßS—Messrs. Davidson, Bradbury, Hardwick, and Cur, Weavers'•halL IKOIL/LIM. Francis !Weigand, Esq., County-chambers. CornhilL Messrs. Sims and Hill. 3. Portholomewiane. Temporary Offices-IS, Tokenhouse-yard, lothbory. This Hank is established to meet the demand for increased banking facilities created by the rapid extension of commerce *tweet, England and Franc. , since the pasidng of the commer cial treaty. From oficial documents prepared at the Custom house and presented to parliament, It appears that during the eight mouths from Ist September, 1961. to 30th April, 1918, the export. trios England to France amounted to £13.756,29, being an iticreue of 40 per cent. on the corresponding eight mouths of the preceding year. :old of 12:1 per cent. on the same period of lthstiO. The iiiipoito from France into England have !screamed at a much great r ratio. Till lately Foreign Joint Stock Companies were denied by the French Courts the right to site or he sued in' Prance in their cor porate names, therefore the operati o ns of an English company in Inithe were extremely unsafe. Alter the cuaclunion of the Anelieerench Commercial Treaty such a state of things could not king continue. Acconlingly, by a convention between Eng land and Prance of the 90th of April last, promulgated by impe rial decree is the Moniker" of the 21st of Itay, all public com panies and other commercial and financial associations, COUSti• toted oranth..rird under the 'articular laws of either country, have obtaiisol the power to enforce their rights lefore either the E1e21611 or Breach tribunals. Coder this decree, limited liability companies "funnel in England" according to English law. are endowed with a kcal esiatence in France. and when managed in I:T.:Laid, preserve in France the security of a limited liahility. although In that country such companies ran lady* formed under great restrictions and disadvantages one of peke i s . th a t the greater part of the nominal capital must be paid up . before the company can 1.01111110111, operations. The great Memo e iu exports and Imports between the two ountries, and consequent extension of monetary transactions, haw , proved that such a think as that now proposed to he esta. blade,' Is alsollitely neeestiry. In order, however, to try the reperimett of the Introduction of the English Banking system into Franco. and primal:molly with a view to discount and ex change operations, a company with these objects has for some mouths past carried on itsl,perations between the two countries, the result of which has shown the immense *ld open to undee takings of this character. The entire business of that company can he obtained by the Union Gawk of England and France on highly equitable and advimtageous terms. It Is generally adnrittel that the system of banking in France Is not so generally adapted to the convenience of trade as in this country, and there is a growing feeling 0/1 the part of the commercial claeso in Prance in favoured English Nudging. The business of the Bank alll Include The opening of current accounts, and allowing interest OD cur:Verner* balances. The receipt of moneys on deposit and at call. The purchase anti tale of Itrittah and foreign stocks and shares and the negotiation of loans. The purchase and sale of Bills. British and foreign. The granting of letters of credit and circular noies. The discount of hills accompanied by bilis of lading and other dripping documenta. The agency ou einumission of monetary and commer. dal esta- laistiments in reds and the chief continental towns. The deed of Meal a,ratkiii will hue so framed se not to restrict operations of the t 'ter pany to any one locality, hut at first it 1, Intended to open central establishments in the cities of bombs, and Parts only. 5 'bilk establehed Upon these principles, with a large paid up sad .-abseribe,l capital, toutiot fail (wider t roper management ) Lose, are public coubdence, and realise a large amount of sue. ss In the business of exchanles alone an abundant bonne of hfolit will be seenreil without any corresponding risk. AA a prewlnctive inveetwent, nothing has ever equalled the 'q.1481 employed iti joint stock tanks, and under the Limited Liability Act the 'touched* r obtains at the same tins, a perfect Rol 1 011) for the limitation of his risk. The dividends upon the Atait-5 iu the 1.011.1011 joint dock banks vary from 6 to :it per but.. while those mein colonial tanks range from 10 to 31) per isait per annum, the stork in all caws being at a high premium, from si to 300 per cent. These eetabliehmeets compete, f,r olonnse aseiiirit each other. while the Bank of Engine,' and Iran .e will enter a field lutherto unoccupied, except by private entetiolte. rpplleatMu aW toe made to the French government to authce eim• .irr)ine on banking hotlines. in France with a nieform Vila) gallon oriole all arafts. and there is every remain to believe the deer, will be immediately granted. P-rtion of the shares will be reserved for France, and di n, b.,. will be appointed to watch over the interests of the cont. that county; lout the *rat of the executive will be in oh o All , !•eatione for than, moo be made in the forth annexed to the le .speet Is, ace pained by the deposit of el per share. If if a snotusent lc made, the deposits will be returned in Ault : and Fes number Is allotted than is applied for, the surplus will towards the pa) moot on allotment. Prostectuses and forme of applhotion for shares may he oh tadiaitesl at the temporery Whew, and of the brokers and monoliths tlie company. MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most Debi- M litated C.mstltutiou, i n a fe weeks, by the use of I/Ds e. Y.LI X IR of IJFE. No consultation In required, and cttwt •41,010 r rrstorition le elf“.tod quickly and secretly. as sure as aul d: , i ,, uccrads bottles at Ids., and 31&, forwarded to Part for rash or stamps, by the Agents. PRO''' . sod Co., kine Warehouse, 229, 14640 n. MINTON'S CHINA. Messrs. PHILLIPS beg to inform the nobility and gentry that during the few days the Exhibition remains open they will be prepared to DISPOSE OF the beautiful SPECIMENS of CERAMIC ART, made expressly for the Fahibltlon, at a zonal. derable deduction. An assistant is In constant attendance. Clam 36, Case VITT. ain and Mk Oxford-attest, W. ; and 155, New Bond-street, W. WORCESTER ENAMELS, &c. Meese PHILLIPS beg to Inform the nobility and gent ry that during Me few days the Exhibition remains open they wtH be prepared to DISPOSE OF these beautiful SPECIMENS of CERAMIC AZT, mode expressly for the Exhibition, at a mad datable redaction An &ambient is in sautes& attendance. Clue 116, Case 6.863. 56111 ; 174-559 . i .lllol dahaee. W. : and 155, New BondAttert. W. PURE WHITE FRENCH CHINA. Messrs. PHILLIPS beg to inform the nobility and gentry that during the few days the Exhibition remains open they will be prepared to DISPOSE OF the beautiful SPECIMENS, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a considerable reduction. An assistant Is in constant attendance. Class 35, Stalls 3,358 anil EMS. 766 and 66Y. Ostordwtreet, W. awl 166, New Bend-street, W. PRIER FkDAL . IBI, for CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS. mama PHILLIPS beg to Inform the nobility and gentry that during the few days the Exhibition remains open they will be prepared to DISPOKE OF the beautiful SPECIMENS, made expressly for the Exhibition. at a considerable reduction. An amlstant is in oonatant attendance. Clam ilk Cam 0.703. 368 and 3.58, 011ordatrect. W. ; and 155, New Bond street, W. WEDGWOOD'S FINE ART WORKS. Messrs. bft to ntone the nobility and try that during the f PHILLIPS ew days the t. b i bition remains open they will betignored to DISMISS OF the besetifel artentEss of /011 Y ABS. made expreeely for the Exhibition, at a opus!. dersble deduction. An assistant is In constant attendance. Class 36. No, AM. 358 and 3514 Oxford street, W.: and 155. New Bond-streot, W. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAIIGH and BON. 3 and 4. GOODOE-STRELT, W. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Dewing-room Suites in Velvet £ls I 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 0 0 Dial/groom dunes, complete 2B 0 0 Ded•room dunes, complete l6 0 0 Warranted First clam P. and 3. BEYFVS, 144. OXFORD-STRIET, and Ol to 96, CITY•IOAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post free on application. SAUOE.—LEA and PERRINS' WORCIETESSELI RE SAUCE. Ma delicious condiment, pronounced by embolisms " TUE ONLY 001 L) SAUCE," . . . . . le prepared solely by LEA and T_EREUS'S. The public are respeethdly cautioned against worthless imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perrino names are on wrapper, libel, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRI NW SAUCE. gold wholee;re7.;:i for expoa ITU; Troi;;COCoTa ß Woreeerter Masora CROSSE and BLACKWELL Mews. BA CLAY and SONS. London. tte.. and by grocers and oilmen annenally. C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturer; J (in Englandi of PARAFFINS CANDLES, to whom the prize niedal .186,1 has been awarded. These can des can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price Is Sd. par pound ; also Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, dd. and W. each. Wholesale only, and for exportation.—Upper Marsh, Lambeth, S. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHEREITON and BILOODEN be to call the attention of the public to the FORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their mannfactory L d. To worionanzbip of pattern chain, 64 Inches loag To (18) carat gold, weighing oz. dwt. pa, at i. 3 iiid. per ounce. Mint price Total Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purehaaer; Wether. Wan suil Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work. manship only, which la charged according to the iotriabeir or simplicity of the pattern. WATIIIRSTON and BROGDEN, Goldarriltha—klaatihictory, 10. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. Loudon. W.C. Esta blished A.D. 1798. Aeaa~s made of Chains and Jewellery for In seed—N.B. This establishment Is closed nth In the evening. and on gstardays st 1. MESSRS. MECH I and BAZIN'S LIST.—The quality may be judged by their display under the Eastern Dons* of the International Exhibition : also In the Cutlery De partment, Class XXXII., and In the North Gallery, Class XXX Vt., Photographic Albums, Dreaming Rags, Drudlig Cases, Despatch Hoses, Tourist Writing Cases, Pu, ket-{:Woks. Purses, Bagatelle Tables, Chess- board x. Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Workboxes, Inkstands: the Magic Strop and Paste, supe rior Razors, Scissors, and Pt:laurels the best Table Cutlery and Electro Plate Papier Illivhe Tea-trays, Walters, and a variety of first-class ornamental pieces in Papier Riche; Parisian Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Bags, Picnic cases. Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine ;old Spirit Flasks, Media:sal Articles, and a variety of viesr.inciee suitable for presents. . . . . . iii:Eizin having been appointed by her Majesty's Commts. stoners aJumr in Class XX XVI. of the International Itchibition (Dressing-cases..tc i. the nem were by this circumstance pre cluded from competing for a prize medal. ♦ medal was awarded them al Class XXXII. (Cutlery;. lig Regent-street. W.. and 4, Leadenhall-street, EC., London ,fourth house from Cornhllb. Catalogues post tree. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and EISIFTON beg to Inform gentlemen that the NEW GOUDA for the coming season are of patterns and textures that cannot he excelled, and specimen garments are kept for tospec• %ion or sale at 106, Strand, opposite FseterlalL "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTE" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond•street to 73, BROOK-STREET. HANOVER- VARR, on the let October, MO. The Itia Trawlers (orldeatad by hhn) batter than sm. &SWAMI:ant MIL AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. moan and SON beg to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on so vast a scale. and with ouch care, that they are able to meet the demands of all classes, in a manner that cannot fail to secure them a con tinuation of public support. There are so many articles in which they are acknowledged to excel that it is unnecessary for them todn more than refer to their amieraltribirs, viz : Kea ly.made and Be;Poka Tea ors, Hahn Makers, Woollen Dee pen, Gallon, Bolden, Boot and Shoe Maker; and General Out fitters. _ _ London HOUMA : City Estalliahment, 164, 155, 166, 17, Minoring 83, St, 8 5 , S 4. 87, 68, 80, Aldllate, Oatordutreet Branch, 606, 507, 608. New OxfortLatreet: 1. 2,3, Bart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 133, Tottenhani-court,n,ad . 233, Euaton-road, Country Katabilahmenno : Sheffield and Bradford, Vorkahlre. All articles are marked in plain hearer, the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement can he made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned.. Fashion Card and lists of prima, with rules for sell. measurement, and patterns, pristiree. E. tdOtiE4 and SON'S establislunents are closed every Irriday at sunset tillhaturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of !LOWLANDS' lIACASSAR OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Ls awiversally to high repute for its unprecedented success during the last GO years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. it prevents hair from falling oil or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses It from scurf and dandritf, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and gloomy. For children it is especially recommended, as forming the boats of a beautiful heed of hair. In all climates it alike displays its In comparable results, and has long been an established favotwlto to Dona Price 3s. tid., 75., 1-a. lid., equal to four small, and ill. per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLANDand *INS, 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemiats and perfuniera—Aak for Rowlands' Magmata Oil. I) HASSALL as well as the " LANCET " Newspaper Loth report highly of the merits of WATERS . QUININE NINE. Manufactured by ROBERT WATERS, 2. Start's' a 150.% l'ansoti street. London. E.C. Sold by Grocers. 'tabu N.0 , h0ur...c0, ;aid others. at ZOa a dozen. Wholesale Agents. K. Levels and Co . Worcester. '.• International lishiblUon. Chad IL JOEEAU'S COPAHINE MhGE, successfully tried in the Parts and London Hospitals, ender the care of Mean. Wirier, ItMord, Llo),I. Puhaid, and lsegros Clark ,L.nneet, Gth Nov ,185.1., effect. A cure in an aterage of ail days either in recent or chronic die-mm-4e. Gd. per bottle, by peat ha. 2d.. at C. Jorzaa's, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. London. Just published, price lot, post free 14 stamps, or to a sealed entel . or . ±o;tainps, Medical m Werk on d and M A Matte i r A s 6 howin f r h re ow ßt ne ln iZom o i l le i hilltrand pr•mature de cline Is prodwaid 17 disregard of Nature's laws. Contrnta : General and acquired debility, from early I , pentium . diseases sad disarranareuient of the mlausolar 'yak m : berVolta and phy ideal . total or partial pretratuai. Make this in. aluable work your guide and adviser for seLf.cure.—Address, Moors, PERKY :rod Co., StargellllB, is P.orners•streeet, (Word street. London, W.C. Consultations daily. 11 1111 a. and bore 6 till tt. Sunday, by appointment. UR. LUATin UN NERVOU6NYCt4, GENERAL DEBILITY, Just published, price IL" jpolst tile from the Author for It AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE an d CURE et PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain dirmtions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty five years' successful prat t Ice in the trs at noon of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter uld shorten Ufa By fir. J. L. CUlttts. yb , Albemarkbetreet, Plecadlay, mud's. Oonsultations, 10 till & and 6to & We Melba hesitation In sayuot therein uo member of society by whom the hook will not be found useful—whetlar such person bold he relaUon of went, preceptor, or eteruntso."--sun. London: Mann. ID Cerohill: and J. Alien, 4 0, \limerick-laws. LyNIRT ON BII3•PII86BVATION. Prke pat free, is:at smiled tads. 10 stamps. • Mann and 00., aq, Coruhill, London; ar direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION • a Popular &say on the Cure of Nervous and PhysiCal Debility, by Dr. LAlmirr, 57, Bedford.square. London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of ifdloburgh, Re With engravings and rues. Dr. LeMert la the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 till land 6 WI 8.-37, Becifordegoare. Landon. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 81, 1862. T L ONDON, 191. Fleet-street, near Temple-bar. HAWYIIIIII FAMOUS yINDON DINNER for THIS DAY, October 31. will conglat of— POTAOIIB. A l'Anglaise—l la Julienne. POMO'. Matelotte d'Anguilles—Facts de Brine trite. MUM. Dindons i la Bechamel—Kart de Mouton i Flodtedde. &cut braise l la Portugaise—deUes de Idoutou rOties. Poudlnge de Celaet-14iipl eta de Pommes. Fromm. et Salads. TO-MORROW, November 1, the LONDON DINNIIII wM waist of— POTAGIB. A la Reims—Madeleine. Poisson. Cainllaud sauce aux Iluitres—ilerlans feta ZIMIALL Salmi de Grouse I la Nrigord—Blaoquette de Veau suprCme. Enna bouilli I l'Auglaise—Hosches de Mouton tOlim. Pommes au iLlz—Oille au Vin. Yromage et Salads. extensive and oarettareelseted dock of Trench . Rhenish. Yo g islle, and other Wines. Imported expressly for The London Dthible. Turtle Soup, end all Irish In season daily. The attention of Clergymen, Officers, and Professional Gen tlemen Is especially drawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloons, which rum ail the requirements of • Weil and Club of Lbs most anslissestio sad eselnalve ebaraetee. _ L'on trance dans la Salk de Lecture non eaulemeneto mai lmen Journaux Anglals, male aussi Jonrneux Allemande, Fran cais, et Bake& Open on Sundays at tour o'clock. SAWYER, Pcn914.14. CRYSTAL PALACE. ARRANGEMENTS Band a f Orc or TO-MORROW tilaturday).—Open at Nide. hestra t moo Upper Fountains at 1 0 Metropolitan Schools on the OreatOrcbesirs l3O Orest Organ at Admission to all, One Shilling. Children, Sixpence. TEX LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE COBILLLI in her wonderful performance, and the SPANISH DANCE/hi ha their peculiarly characteristic and amusing terpsi chorean evolution., every evening. Miss Constance, the Sips of the West, Madame Loftin,* Madame Valckenaere, Madame Mae, Mr. H. De Brenner, Kam Collins. Prod. trench. Hilde brandt and ham Ormond, and the brothers nhapcott, led by Mater Thomas Bimpcott, the youngest drummer in the world, aged three years and all monthi, at the LONDON PAVILION, Pichbonte streek—LOlßL and SONNHAMMIII. Proprietors. INTFANATIONAL IMBIBITION, 1862. I- The MARBLE STATUE of EYE now exhibited in the Italian Court.—Mr. T. SIDN EY AM ITlltas been honoured tith testrnotiona from the noble proprietoe to SELL by AUCTION in November the above Work of Art. Parties having similar worts to dispose of can include theca in thin Sale. 42, Loinbardxtreet, ilet. 31. CARTES' de VISITE 10 foi 10s. 6d., by Profisioi VAISIIIER, late dui/ *punter So C. ftilvy.-31, Edgws, e-roed, two doors north of Upper Iferkelerstrert. /to tomphy fi all tts branches. NEW MAGAZINE OF COMMERCE AND ()RESEAL LITERATURE. Now ready, price One Shilling. No. 8 of TEE E X C H A N G E. A /loth. and Colonial Monthly Review of Corninerm Manwinetimee, end General Literature. roaring I. Speculations on the Future of American Geography. 2. hew Zealand and the Mother Country. 3. The love of Money. 4. The Irrepressible Conflict. 5. Textile Prainets at the Exhibition. 4. The (lathering of Wise Men at Canthridne. 7. Arthur Young Agriculture, Wages, and Distress Seventy Year; Ago The Relative Prices of Raw Cotton and Yarn. v With this Number is promoted a Lithographed Dia gram showing the Fluctuation in the Prices of Raw Cotton and Yarn for the past Twenty Years. 9. Correspondence. 10. Literature:—The Distress In Lancashire—An Explanation of a Plan for the Establishment of a City Rankers' Col lecting House . 1L Monetary and Commercial Review of the Month. Loudon : Simpson Low, Son, and Co., 47, Ludgate-MIL NEW SPORTING PAP KR, price TURZIPENCE, stamped 4d. Pubßailed this day, E SPORTING GAZETTE A new First Clam Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday niondng, In time for the early trains, devoted to the Turf, Coursing, Hunting, Steeplechasing, and other Sports and Amuse ments; the Drama, Music, and Literature. Conducted by a Committee of noblemen and gentlemen and Edited by W. H. LANGLIT, assisted by prnctical and experienced writers, and many coptrlbuturs of eminence. Aiiiiniiiiit;sJiptinn,u7siamped, 131. ; stamped, 17s. ed. Advertisements and subscriptions must be accompanied by • poet-oak* order, payable to Iticliard Janie. Kennett, publisher, 14, York-street, Covent.garden, London. W.C. 110 the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A BOOK on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. IL, 1, felithwtreet, Hackney-road, Loudon, when a copy will be Immediately returned. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. All hopes of a 100,000 attendance for this Exhi bition are now at an end, unless the commissioners should see fit to do what every one thinks they ought to do, namely, give the great sixpenny public one week before they commence the bazaar. There were upwards of 63,000 visitors registered by three o'clock yesterday, and they were sufficient to make every portion of the building populous, but not so much so as to interrupt the circulation. The company was swelled by several excursion trains from various parts of the country. The following is the day's list of schools and or ganised parties : Privates, Scots Fusilier Guards, Wellington Barracks, expenses paid by officers, 5 ; agricultural labourers from Great Wigborough, Essex, subscription, 15 ; inmates of Hampstead workhouse, subscription, 30 ; privates of 23rd com pany of Royal Marine Artillery, from Portsmouth, Captain Gladstone, 31 ; employes of Messrs. Ward, naturalists, Very-street, employers, 10; workmen from the Metropolitan Alum Works, Bow Common lane (second party), A. A. Croll, Esq., 50; several workpeople from Messrs. Crease and Co's. shilling clock manufactory, Oxford-street, firm; St. Philip's, Stepney, National School, Mr. J. B. Walmisley, 130 ; Oatlands, Surrey, ditto, J. G. Sh e pp ar d, 34 ; St. Andrew's Middle (Croydon), ditto, Rev. J. Fitzwigram, 15 ; Hans-town Industrial (Sloane street), ditto, subscription, 6 ; St. Pancras (Lon don), Industrial, ditto, Mr. G. Weeks, superin tendent,.2o. The highest temperature attained in the building yesterday up to 3 o'clock p.m., at which time the readings were taken, by Zlegretti and Zambia's patent thermomei.ers,was:—ln the nave, 52.3 deg. ; in the galleem, 54.0; in the western annex, 58.1. The atmosphere yesterday morning was exceedingly humid, but became less so as the day wore on. The number of visitors at the Exhibition yester- day was : By season tickets By ditto for one shilling days 1,860 By payment OUR Total .. 68,701 FLErr-Hrazrr.--Johnson and Boswell agreed in preferring Fleet-street to Greenwich. " Fleet-street " was, in their estimation, " the most cheerful scene in the world." Had they lived in these days, we might have been less surprised at their opinion. In no part of Loudon has there been an improvement so marked. One instance is the handsome building which now unites Fleet-street with Chancery-lase, and which, as the home of metropolitan eulioary, is not unsptly designated "The London." Ex ternally the building would bear comparison with some of the recently erected edifices which the Third Napoleon has caused to arise in the thoroughfares of Paris, end in the interior we have all that good taste and skill suggest. In order to get a good dinner it is not now a necessity that the visitor should leave the metropolis and repair to the hotels of Greenwich, Blackwell, or Richmond; "The London," in Fleet-street, will give him all he can reasonably defers in the way of generous dietary, good wino, and pleasant rooms. THE EDINBURGH :BOTANIC GARDEN.—SOMO time MgO a petition of 14,000 persoos, chiefly belonging to the working classes, was presented to the Lords of the Trwoury praying that the Royal Botanic Garden should be opened to the public on Sundays after church hours. The proposal, as we formerly stated, gave rise to strenuous o 'lion in religious circles, sad, in addition to memorials from the ecclesiastical bodies of different denomiusiticas, a petition against the opening was circulated for signature from house to house and exhibited for signature at church doors,which has now , it appears, received 34.000 names. lAA week a deputation waited on the Lord• Advocate, and presented a memorial against the proposal signed by above 100 clergy. men of different denominations. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (111117110111 r111101&KIL) GARIBALDI. SPF 2 7[A, Ocr. 29, Emma. At the consultation held to-day respecting the state of Garibaldi's wound, seventeen physicians were present The examinations made with the finger and probe, although incomplete, caused suffering to the patient. - It was impossible to find the ball, but in the opinion of the physicians it is still in the wound. A repetition of the examination will be requisite to establish the exact position of the projectile, and allow of its extraction being proceeded with, if possible, without serious injury to the patient. Garibaldi's general state of health is satisfac tory, and it is believed that no important surgical operation will be required. ITALY. TURIN, Oar. 30, Eviornia. M. Benedetti has had an audience of the King, in order 'to take leave: Dr. NeMimi, in passing through Turin this afternoon, is said to have stated that the extraction of the ball from Garibaidi's wound was not diffi cult, and that a cure was certain. There will only remain a• slight stiffness of the ankle joint. BVSSIAN POLAND. WARSAW. Ocr. 30. The Official Journal of to-day publishes an article stating that the government had discovered a central revolutioaary committee, under the presidency of General Mieroelew6ki, and ascertained its object. The article asserts also that the principal aim of the committee was to collect taxes for•revolu tionary purposes to the amount of one-half per cent. on property, and five per cent. on the income of each individual. ELECTORAL HESSE. CASSEL, Oor. 30. The Diet was opened to-day by Herr von Stieru leer, in the name of the Elector. The speech from the throne announced that for the present only a new electoral law would be sub mitted to the Diet. The government reserved its other communications. At the ixinclusion of the ceremony of opering the Chambers the government commissioner presented the Election Bill. The public sitting then closed. ROLLARD. • AMSTERDAM, OUT. 30. Th© Bank of Amsterdam has raised its rate of discount to 4 per cent. THE DISTRESS 11l LANCASHIRE. During yesterday the Lord Mayor received alto gether about 1,5401. in aid of the fund for the relief of the distressed operatives to Lancashire. The following are a few of the principal donations:—Mean. Ind, Coope, • and Co., 1001. ; Sir Francis H. Goldsmid, Bart., M.P., secoad devotion, 300/. ; Mr. John Elddo, 1001. ; proceeds offillAillY 00014,60•• is churches of the diocese of Brisbane by the bishop, per the Venerable Archdeacon Drury, 1311. Is. 7.1. ; Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co., 501. ; collection in the English church at Lausanne, per Rev. J. Lawson Tesson, 381. ss. ; collected at all Saints, Cambridge, 321. fie. ; moiety of col lection at the City-road Congreg ational Chapel, Bev. Alex. Hannay, pastor , 311. Bs. 6d. ;- first weekly subscription Windsor parish church, 301. 16a. 7d. ; collection at York town Church, Surrey, per Rev. H. Percy Smith, 301. ; Wears. Benjamin Field and Sons, 201. ; Mr. J. Hawkins, 201. ; Mr. Win. Osmond Hammond. 251. ; Mrs. Anna Elliott, second subscription, 20/. ; Mr. C. B. Skinner, 20/. ; Mr. E. A. Rumbold, 20/. ; Mr. Binny Scott, 20/. ; Messrs. J. sod W. Stiff (first monthly instalment of 1251 .), Zit. ; Mears. Bright and Hitchcock, of Geelong. 25/. ; Messrs. Shoolbred and Co., third donation, 281. Is. The stock of clothing at the depot at Bridewell continues to increase, the total number of parcels received up to Wednesday evening being 483. A meeting of the principal inhabitants of the town of Burnley and neighbourhood, called by circular, was held on Wednesday in the Mechanics' Institution, for the purpose of organising further subscriptiooe towards the local relief funds. The MAYOR (J. Moore, Esq.), presided ; and amongst those present were Lord Norreys sod Sir J. P. Kaye-Shuttleworth. Sir James;K ii 4e-Sbuttlewortli addressed the meeting at coosiderable lee after which it was re solved that a personal canvass o all persons of property in that town and neighbourhood should be immediately orga nised, in order to obtain subscriptions towards the rebel fund of Burnley, and a canvassing committee was accord. iogly appointed. Subscriptions were made in the room to the amount of 1,6071. Amongst the principal new dona tions were the following :—Mr. Alderman Slater, 2501. ; Lord Norreya, 2.51. ; Mr. J. Tattersall, 30/. ; sod Mr. H. Whitaker, 101. New monthly subscriptions were also pro mised as follows :—Mr. James Sellers (for six months), 101.; Mr. It. Handaley, 5/. ; and Mr. Jas. Richmond, 51. The Craven Bank Company and some other firms also increased the amount of their monthly subscriptions. THE MAYORALTY OF LIVERPOOL. —At the final meeting of the Liverpool Town Council for the present year, held yesterday, Mr. Charles Morley, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. J. It. Jeffrey, palmed very warm eulogiums upon Mr. lt. Hutchison, the retiring mayor, each speaker dwell ing at length upon the princely hernlity, unvarying courtesy, and rare tact with which he had dispensed the municipal hospitalities, Mr. Jeffrey alluding more particu larly to the banquet recently given to the mayor and corpo ration of Manchester. It is anticipated that Mr. Charles Mosley, of the tirm of Bruised and Co., bankers, will be the next mayor. EARLY CIAMING Irlezrrscs.—On Wednesday evening, an assistants' soiree was held io the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, Sloane -street, Knights bridge • Mr. Lavingtou in the chair. Mr. Fitt e r and M r . Kennedy attended as a deputation from the Early timing Association, Mr. Hyde from the City committee, and Mr. °nuns from Islington. The company having partaken of tea, coffee, lac., Mr. Fitter read a report of local operations, commencing September, 1861. Mr. Hyde moved the adop tion of the report, which wan seconded by Mr. Maitland and agreed to. On the motion of Mr. Cauntlett, seconded by Mr. Smith, the following resolution gram carried amid much applause :—"That while truly thankful to toose employers who have adopted early hours of closing on Saturday, the assistants forming this meeting earnestly trust that the leading employers will kindly embrace the earliest opporta nity of closing at 7 o'clock ou the other eveniogs of the week during the winter." A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. On the previlus evening, an early closing meeting wan held at Waltham Abbey, Captain Leask, H. Y., in the chair. Mr. Fitter attended from Loa. doe, and a resolution was adoped in favour of the move. meat. _ --- Ti 11 BUILDERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.—The fifteenth anniversary festival of the above charitable insti tution was held at the Londe° Tavern, 13uhopsgate•street, on Wednesday evening last ; Alderman and Sheriff Lawrence in the chair. The institution was founded by Alr. Thomas Cozen, in 1547, for giving relief and granting pensions to decayed member of the various branches of the building trade and their widows, also for affording temporary relief to workmen in case of accident. Since its establishment there have been 67 pensioners on the funds—al males and 26 females—the males receiving 241. and the females 20/. per annum ; and there are now 15 males end 20 females re ceiving the above sums. The invested stock belonging to the institution is now &M.l. lls. The subscriptions and donations (including 100/. from Messrs. Cubitt and Co., and 50 guineas from Mr. Lee, the president), amounted to 5201. HY DRACLIc APPLIANCES FOR DOCK GATES AT LiviuirooL—The Mersey Dock Board yesterday sanctioned considerable additions to their hydraulic machinery for the purpose of opening the pies of the large dock at the north end of the ester*, viz., the Wellington half•tide dock, the Huskisson locks, and the Bandon dock. It was also agreed to provide two hydraulic calatso■ on the pierheads of Sendai basin. The cola of these new apparatus will be 9,11151, but it is anticipated that the saviors of time which will be effected in opening the dock gates (three minutes as compared with half an hour) will fully warrant the outlay. Accorditg to the Cornerrio of Lima, a Mr. J. C. Bern* is introducing savages from Oceans into Peru, for the purpose of selling them soakage. [Stamped, Id. Additional.) TEE RIGHT HON. B. DISRAELI ON THE If ANON ALITY OP THE CHURCH OP ENGLAND. HIGH WYCOMBE, TIiIIISDAT. The annual meeting of the Society for Augment ing Small Benefices in the Diocese of Oxford, wsa held this afternoon; the Bishop of Osman in the chair. There were also present the Right Hon. B. Diaraeli, M.P., the Bight Hon. S. H. Walpole, IL P., Mr. Hubbard, IL P., the High Sheriff, Sir C. Young, Archdeacon Bickersteth, the Rev. C. Lloyd, the Rev. T. Evatte (rural dean), Mr. W. Lowndee, acc. The Might Rev. Cliaranan opened the prooeedinp by ex. piaining the nature and objects of the society, ,'Wing that in the diocese there were 72 livings with incomes wider 100/. a year, 85 livings with incomes under 1501., and 66 livings with incomes under 2001. This, out of 613 benefices altogether, showed a very large proportion of poverty es set against, generally speaking, a peat moderation of endow ment in the other parishes. An adequate provision could sot be made for the poor livings by means of a division of the existing endowments. As far as the object could be accomplished it was accomplished by parliamentary eosot• ment, under which a common fund wm devised to meet the case of the mast necessitous districts, grants from which were made in proportion to the rums raised by local ocatribution. (Hear.) Archdeacon Bieciebeirst tooted the firs* resolution— " That the poverty of • large number of the livings in this diocese a subject which demands the careful consideration of all those who are interested in the welfare of the national church r and in so doing entered into a variety of details, for the purpose of showing the necessity of increased ex ertions on behalf of the society. The Right Hon. B. Duataxid, in weeding the resolution, rid—lt is not at all surprising that the church of England should not be i rich church, because the church of England has been despoiled. (Hear, hear.) That is not a fate peculiar to the thumb of Eeg. land. Other churches have been despoiled. But there is this peculiarity with regard to the church of Eugland is .this matter, that in other countries, when the property of a church has been taken from it, whether the plea was right or whether it was wrong—and I am not of course entering into any controversy on the subject—but in other coun tries when the church has been deprived of its property by the state, that property has at lead been applied to public and national purposes. That has not been so in the camel the church of England.. The property of the church of England has teen granted by despots and tyrants to their DDIDODS, sod has been in this country, fortunately now many centuries ago, the foundation of the establishment of powerful fami lies, which by virtue of the possession of that property, and not from any public services, have bad for generations • great portico of the government of this country under its power and its patronage. (Hear, hear.) Well, 1 find in these circumstance* of aggravation in the case of the spolia tion of the church in this country, compared with the spolia tion of churches in other,countries, circumstances of conso lation and of hope, because we live in an age when commu nities are governed by tife influence of opinion, and when individuals are regulated in their conduct to a syeat degree by the influence of oonerissee; sod I cum* for • moment believe that the swam* desceudants of these original appropriators of church property, when they learn—amain • country of free discussion like the present they Mast all of them be well informed upon the subject—whets they know that men of English education are from • sense of duty teed de votion dedicating their live, to the comfortingof the people, and receiving for their !about stipends which even menials would refuse—(hear, henry-I nowt but believe that the , estimable descendante of the original proprietors, is the I satiety of their splendour, must feel an impulse that will make them apply •portieu of that property which they afar ago unjustly obtained topnrposs of a character -which society will recognise, and by its approbation reward. (Hear, bear.) And I think, my lend, that what we have beard to-day, and what we know of the - action:of thisamisty, justifies that expectation. (Hear, hear.) What has been mentioned by the archdeacon respecting oar esteemed neighbonr Lord Rowe (who use built and endowed • church at an expense of 10,0001.) is a most gratifying case, and I piust do this justice to the Duke of Bedford to say that • communication has been received from him, couched in • spirit worthy of hies . big & pesilioo • and of the easellsot estetheieed for him, whinh shows that he completely recognises the justice of the principle which I have indicated, and that he feels it his duty, as it has been his performance, with respect to all those miserably paid livings on hieown e states, possessing, as it is well known that family does, large ecclesiastical pro perty, to raise in every instance all those low livings to a rate, not of considerable amount, but which is at least adequate to sustain a clergyman who is performing parochial duty. (Cheers.) Well, then, I say that we have • right to expect that • part of that property that was alieuated under circumstances which could not be prevented and be justified in the present age from the church, will yet find its way to the increase of these livings. (Hear.) But I should not be acting with candour to your lordship if I concealed any opinion that there is little hope of any large action on the part of the class to which I have referred in this respect, or indeed I may say that there is not much chance of great exertion to be made by the laity of the church generally unites the church itself take • more definite tad deter mined position than it has occupied during the hurt five. aod-twenty years. (Hear, hear.) During that period there has been a degree of perplexity, of hesitation, I will say of even inconsisteucy in the relations between the church and the nation, that has damped the ardour and depressed the energy of churchmen. 1 think it not difficult to indicate what is the probable cause of that conduct, and it is only by ascertaining the cause that we can perhaps apply the remedy which may , remove these injurious consequences.. The society of this country is established upon the priu ciples of civil and religious Liberty, and in my opinion it is impossible. and certainly it is not desirable, to resist the complete development of that principle. (Hear, hear.) At the same time you have a church established by law—that is to say, a national church—and there is an apparent incon sistency to the principle which you have adopted as the ground of your social system and the existence of that established church, because the principle of civil and religions liberty had placed legislative power in the !mods of great bodies of the people who are not in communion with the church— (hear, hear)—and they have used that power during the last 25 years with caution at first, with great deliberation at first, but as time advanced, with greater boldness and greater energy, until within the last few years they have made an avowed attack upon that church, 000 ducted with great ability and great courage. (Hear, hear.) That being the case, you know what has occurred within the last quarter of a century —you have au apparent want of sympathy between that which by our constitution is the national church and • great body of the nation ; and that is a state of affairs I which is no doubt to be highly deprecated. (Hoar, hear.) Twenty years ago, when the inconvenience was first very generally felt, ardent churchmen, sincere churchmen as ever lived, thought they had found • solution of this difficulty by termivating the union between church and state. They said, " Terminate the union between church and state, as the whole of the nation is no longer in communion with the church, and you will put an end to the dissatisfaction that partial)), and to • considerable degree prevails." That no doubt is a very plausible suggestion, and one that has been accepted by ingenuous and able minds. But if it is looked into, it will be found one that will tend, in my opinion, to results very different from those which are anticipated by the indi viduals who are favourable to it, and I think unsatisfactory and injurious to the Muntry—(hear)—because it cannot be supposed for • moment that the civil power in this age will tolerate an imperium is imperio, and that it will allow a great corporation, in possession of large property—for the property u considerable, although, if distributed, it may sot offer adequate compensation to those who am labouring in it. service—the civil power in this age will not permit a great corporation in possession of this vast property to act in Independence of the state—(theen) ; and therefore there is uo concealing it from ourselves that it would soon mil in further spoliation, and the church would be left without the endowment and status which it at present possesses. (Hear, hear.) The principles of divine truth, I admit, do not depend upon property • but the human machinery by which the circulation of the principles of divine truth as effected depends upon property for its organisation, and no cue can deny for a moment that the church, deprived of the means by which the divine instruction which it is its duty to afford to the people is secured—the church, deprived of these means, would of courai lose immensely in its effi ciency. (Hear.) But in the case of the church of England it is not merely • question of the loss of its property, but it is also a question of the peculiar character of that property, bemuse the property of the church of England is territorial property ; it is a property so distributed throughout the country that it makes it from the very nature of its tenure a national church ; and the power of the church of England does not depend merely on the amount of the property which it possesses, but is • great degree on the kind and character of that property. (Heir, hear.) Then I say the result will be that the church of England deprived of its status would become merely an episcopal sect io this country, and in time in this country it ; is not impossible that it might become an insignificant one. Bit that is not perhaps the whole of the greatest evil that might arrive from the dissolution of the contreaton between the church and the state, because in the present age the art of government becoines every day more difficult and no government will allow • principle so powerful as the reli. pious principle to he divorced from the influence by which ti re - ulates the affairs of • country. Them what would hap pen ? Why it is very obvious what would Impose. The state of England would take CUSS attar the church was spoiled to enlist in its service what are called the ministers of all reli gions. The ministen, of all religiose would be salaried by the state, and the consequence of the dissolution of the alliance between church and state would be equally [TWOPENCE disesteem to the churchman and the nonconformist. (Near, hear.) It would place the ministers of all spiritual influences under the control and the influencelof the civil power, and in this country it would effect in reality a revolution in the national character. (Hear, beam) It would, in my opinion, even have an injurious effect upon the liberties of the oonntry, and I cannot believe that, after the thought and discussion that have been devoted to the sub ject for the last twenty yeses, there can be .monist those who have well considered the subject any great diffe rams of opinion ; but that all men—l would my the church man, the dissenter, the philosopher would all shrink from a Nokia* of the difticsilty which we feel with regard to the •preeeet state of the church d England--• solution effected by means so injurious as the one to which I have referred. (Hear, hear.) Well, then, what would you do? I maintain that you bane only one alternative—that if you do not favour a dissolution between church and state you must motet the nationality of the church of England. (Hear.) I know it will be said, " need the nationality of a church in • nation where there are millions not in commuzioe with that church ! These are words easy to use, but practically what would be the consequence of • mere phrase!' Well, I think that is a point that requires a moment's pave consideration, and in the lint place it is expedient to ascertain what is the cha racter of those--I will acknowledge it—makes who ere not in communion with the church. They epeeist of two cleesee. They consist of those who dissent from the church, sad those who an indifferent to the chintelt. But them dress me Ter, usequally divided. Now the history of English dissent will always be a memorable chapter in the history of this country. It (Limb a many of those virtues—l would say most of those v for which the English character is moss distinSuiliburl—woolt• nem, Conrage,devetian, aonscieme. But one thing is quite clear—that in the prevent day the causes which angenilly created dissent no longer exist—(hear, beer)—seed warn of still mom importance, thereat. DOW new assess in ex- Wrap which are opposed to the spread iddissest. (Hear, bear.) I will not refer to the feattliat although many—l believe the greet majority—of the families of the demen delta of the original Puritan Presbyterians have merged to the chars* of England Resit, there is no doubt —no man can any longer conceal it from himself—that the tendency of this age is not that all creeds, and Churches, sad °Game te:in—l. don't my that, min& yon—l don't earthat the tendency of the present age is that all creeds, and churches, and copestones Amid cotihine—bat I lay that the tendency of the Present age is, that* an melds, churches, and comistalim, Amid come hertaftesofrboilay internecine hostility. It is • tifdisseel whicb it *aim. possible for them to resist, and therefore os far as the sprat of dissent, of mere shame religious ' dissent N oonaerbed, I hold that it is of a . viry limited .airanies, And that there is nothing in the exjstencs et that whash should prevent the church of England from assertleg Its saliomlity. The /BM manes that areaperieseed by the AMA Beglied nye experienced also bydiematers, wittiest the advadMet which the church possesses in its discipline, lia learning, and its traditions. (Hear, hear.) But I now come to the more im port come to the sewed derision of the E on l og jah la P 2 Aid. 00 that here l ia agtio in wle e rge m th o .:t at bra the t thcehurch diffi culty seems great, because here you do Mint them by millions. Now, in the first place, °Mews that these are not dimentem from the church—these menet millions who havequitted the church—they are great masses of the population who have newer yes entered into eommn •ion with the church. (Hem.) The late Archbishop of Canterbury, a most amiable and pious man—oser sad by so means deficientiw obsematioi of the times, many of the last years of his life in great per plexity about the anomalous position of that 'enamel church of which he was the primate. I wh, myself a member of the oommitheefortnedof men:ahem of the Pao bowies of earlismient who had to confer together upon the doodle:it clash 'Mould be taken in the two houses by the friends of the church upon some momentous questions in which the interests and character of the church were concerned, and the Archbishop of Canterbury was our chairman. In every instance in - which we bad to confer together, the archbishop always counselled surrender, sad sarmeder without oonditiiins. Fortunately thee were other opinions upon that Optil. mittee, and I am glad to say that in every instance the archbishop was out-voted. It so happened that in all these cases when they were .brought before the Houses of Parliament for decision, it was proved that the_ opinion of the archbishop had been erroneous, and that be hid Meal otilated the feeling in favour of the thumb which existed in the country, iss the decision of the Hams of Parlia ment, and es yof the House of Code:eons, it a reflex of the feeling* of country on ruck • subject. ' Mier, hear.) The year Ware the archbishop died he did un'the honour of seeking a conversation with me, and the object of that conversation was to explain the course which he had taken with regard to thee questions, on which he admitted, so far se recent occurrences were concerned, he had been mistaken. "But (said he) although I may have formed an erroneous judgment, and although I admit that you and your friends were right in your view of the= still I went upon • great fact ; my conduct was upon the great fact, which no one can deny, and it is this— ou one cam deny that the population has outgrown the church." (Hear, hear.) No one can deny that. I don't deny that, but I draw from that fact • conclusion exactly opposite to that of the late Archbishop. (Hear, hear.) My inference is the very reverse of the one which he drew, and the conduct which he consequently recommended. If, indeed, the church of England were iu the same state as the ' Pagan religion was in the time of Constantine—if her altars were paling before the divine splendour of inspired shrines—it might be well indeed for the church and the ministers of the church to consider the course they should pur ee. But nothing of that kind is the case. You have to deal. so far se regards the millions, with those who are not in com munion with the church, and whom I would describe, dis tinguishing them from the dissenters, as those who are Indif ferent to the church. You are dealing with millions of the English people. And who are the English people ? The English people are without exception the most enthusiastic people in the world. There are man excitable races. The French and the Italians are much more excitable ; but for deep and fervid feeling there is no population in the world, no race in the world at all equal to the English. And what in the sub ject of all others upon which the English people have always been most enthusiastic ? Religion. The notes on the gamut of their feelings ace few, but they are deep. Industry, liberty, and religion, form the solemn erale—ilidustry, liberty, religion—that is the history of England. (Cheers.) Now upon these three subjects they have periods of exalta tion. They have bad periods of deep feeling both with re gard to toil and with regard to liberty, and it ia not at all im possible —nay, I would not hesitate to say, so far as my own opinion is concerned, that I think there are many in this room who will witness a period of exal tation in thd public mind of the country, sod especially among those millions with regard to religion, which has certainly been equalled in OUT tame or in the times of our fathers. But what au opportunity is that for a church—what an opportunity when the great bodies of the nation who have never been in communion with the °berth, with their mind', their helium', and their passions all in the direction of religion, and influenced by the religious principle—what an opportunity for a church, with its learning, its organization, the ineffable influence of tradition ; with its sacred services, with its divine offices, with all the beauty of boluses in which it professes to ad vance and address them ; what an immense field for a church ! But what • field ant merely for • corporation. which is not merely a church, but which is th e Church of England. which blends with divine instruction an appeal to the sentiment of patriotism, and announces itself not only the church of God but the church of the country ! (Cheers.) 1 say, that with these views, instead of supposing that the relations which exist between a large body of our fellow subjects and the church—relations at this moment of in difference, or even of alienatioa—sre causes why the church slioald not assert its nationality ; than are causes and circumstances which peculiarly call upon the church to exert itself, and not only to exert itself but to prepare for the forthcoming future, which will demand urn utmost energies, as I believe it will give it its greatest rewards. (Cheers.) Tim Rim. F. D. MAIIRICE.—It is understood that the Rev. F. D. Maurice has resigned his preferment in the established church. Reluctantly canvinoed, we may presume, by recent jedgmetita in the Court of Arches, he hos at length seen, what all unprejudiced on-lookers have long seen, the utter incompatibility of his theology with the formularies which he has pledged himself to maintain. We are glad of this on all accounts : on Mr. Maurice's own account, for the noble elements of his character will no longer be compromised hy the equivocal morality of hie position. We are glad for the sake of truth; for, what ever a man's theological errors—and we think some of Mr. Maurice• are serious-- truth always gains when a man shows himself faithful and aelfeacrificing in the maintenance of conviction. Mr. Maurice will be free DOVI to maintain whatever opinions he may hold or arrive at ; and when we differ from him, we shall have simply to combat the legitimate opinions of • free man, sod not to coudemu the ambiguous morality of an adherent of creeds which his combing contradicts. And we are glad for the sake of the Church of England. Although we may think that many of these anomalies spring out of ilex ecelesisstical eyetem, yet it is no Omani., to us to see any church torn by dissension sod emasculated by heresy. We wish that we could congratulate her on Mr. Manrices example being fol lowed by Professor Jowett arid his co-Essayist', and by Bishop Coleus°. But it is the infelicity of creels that they legitimatize everything that they do not formally prohibit.— Patriot. GEOLOGICAL SOCUSIR, SOMIZIWCT-HOUSE.—Papers to be read at the evening meeting. November 11162, at Burlington House:—l. On some - nestle from India, col. Meted by Dr. J. Phasing. By Protean L. de Minnick. Communicated by T. Davidson, FAq., F.G.S.-2. On a De posit containing Diatomacese, Leaves, &c., in the Iron-mines near Diverges'. By Mies E. Hodgson. Communicated by the President.-3. On the Geology of a pert of tbe Mandl paten' District. By Captain F. Appiegath. Communicated by the l'resident.-4. On some Granitic Locks in Jamaica. By J. G. &whine, Esq., 1.0.8. I