The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-08 00:00:00

j_ 41 IT rt% i 1 8 4 C"-4211' No. 4,129.] pr t tr ti llS. MONEY MORAN hat SONS' I resat LINN a rAmtwirimpsi. 4 oder /ILL coax. Peet Rehr. I intell ae lelth the tee UN P t Y. . "loweieert, Use le , eartee Ohm dip az T. • k Law IIeTTAIIIW T. elehl I T rwitte tee Ls 4 1.411% this f (11111 Ll= w mum ah.l eta: eelsbeeeed= Peel.% IMO owl= N,, t eeth atilbea t barien. Tpeltelleet 71......i.h0r.. Y. ....-..... 11.11011. LAM 1 arm...... -- Aver:. ledegeld .l,,. . ad Ngliades digeMime SUN art reN s tigTedldleg =:N1111 Nen ea eggerl:6N M r agrregre. ! P lat Tiefill i ll . L et 1 14) X NM% it IFICIAND MOUTIL-0011111UPTIOATION • maw le I:l , l4,ACgTll4ght*._hd. Ng f. eal dill ..‘ rm. *YEAS NM: . t NPASNdEILg; Nd greed fir • 111., b.a.. i : g•ggo.Ogglee. lie MI ft *a: ... ~, et - • air, TS WOW IS OS if ~,- ..12:13 .f wr '3. . - 4.11. Milis. T XMlia. gad . 4 li r Ow ..! Mk 1211+ old MI if Y Nub : tor egadager. 1e.g.,. .1 :N. U., at .r, II 44111 ... lat fieedgge ' b " d ''' Amt. ...S. Ma .4 thegleeneere Wear ...ushaw.l. ff Is -MIAs ems moulth,- fie [Mier : WO WWI SI ik. 'U.S..? • Nik. 11/1160"•44/11/1/4 M geleeN.giegek gedvesgees. AT I ZAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK. r.: uTgarvoL MimiK. .1 PUILADKLPIIIA va—nir 4:OIIeAST dowel Vas MO? harawarial Ciplatozzlt Inmors.w .zaaam ___ maw az 4,jurarozowa. Dolma. SO 'Weft 14.•••••mri isinl4ll" as bawd . Tr •.• • . . ham Lfterpool. Torannew. Yaw. & l'T ur X INC iiiuria. boa = .,i. 'fair/WM. X. , ell II INIIIMOII . . from Iradowelaa. N.. V r nra....., P10010. V. 17. awl TI ftra. as Le dm atemamdaWs. a.. 1........ v I to 1...er I rilapry Wads( imtlabas& .kr Coaada a• 1 law Wel lista brio' tam" es vsy adMillia.mAis Wm , Fat tnts*. ~Mw. yley to WILLIAM ixwAN,_ri. Waal. ann. Unewei; ..• so ILL w MACZY. Q. gat WIIIMMIna• air. gtEAM to ROTTIIRDAM sad es• RHINE. Ifs IltenertrlM Aum...6.4. Pepin" owl* VIES. r•toato W •111 loom from. yottklo thr=lllll .o. 4 {..tottot Wt .e. W.4.A.4. owl &mast murales. et It; kIL It Ottitoillo. 4;.r.01a W. 101.11 L veto ill 'Mt loom; ovary to, to maw amity. tom La LAW MO: Al 100 aid MIL ; [Shout LI -a 11. To o , loloto. 11.1 Ito *too/ Wo OL ; 2.1 To. ba. owl Al Os. 4.11.—f00 WOO. tor" M o on* ot ' • Cant* , 0t1t.... Ilarant..elteuo W. • oe to ellgtat Kt UM IFIIILLINW. new se Os estandise . 11. ll.wl•re. LC. sod EXPRDMOUS ROUTS to MELO' D. MOM W. 1•19,11 addadlddl r WATEKVOIIOO mw OOKI. lIK am. ILVOK 111• K KS, VS p.ortst ~aim ism the ?Krouse at Xv. littferd. perm to Irsied•ritiss 9,1• a.m. ewe.. an/ d dAIL. th,N Kam ham P*llissim. Tt V. TM' &SDKS, sot SATVIDAT. to C . Kf film apeman . - . -. .:=s Esht, an 44.11hearkili"lik 1 110441 m. Ilettrt MILAN X. 4.4 sos wreak tin I:twain. N. Sootall. eirt ?be le:1111 14111“1.11 1•••• Wattrtord *Ali at /II old hove earl imti Moo h, IT• tte , ,Ja. and rrtlat —Pot jtattleoltos Ur • Wry 00....1e5 - 74 fddeeri . Xv.:oray Nee *Med ••• le 30. .4)le X XT. Irstivlsed : MAXI Oat SPECIAL J on T HE STANDARD ASSURANCE aoxr r. PAseibballilL _ ....1 . 71p10P 0 P TS Tbt 41whina tb•OurA —w s was I. .11 4 .004 40 Is soft 1.111. No.mbrr.lY.4. aft/ agelad Worn Ikb Xemsba, . :er11.441k e• Au . . _ 1W luti.l I. 714;17101 Ike pelt. Almcb Mee Mao dam 11h Sqemsher. A pea. , of ele.l Alone *AA Zwinbee. Pso. wt.l rant. at the 410- .1.• tow )•••• *ram ••A •eLne • oral TOW • adthuueal boom oser 1.416...... 2 ! ... e?"1, die t _ TifixiiialiW Tax coyly ANI v. pr.pusd my we sna.mo 3 4 am. A 4.44.1 drift Ye year um sesnwe el an. - worm =3.4.4 Assual Premium es Now Mobs .1 . 4.1111 a 10 11t.M1•• .13.11 X mambo% ...S.k9o I Aaommuht..l F. J. umporilpeffenteinf ONErldr _ 1.84%1.8 9 0 The I,rect-r• Lie n srumlar •999,19190 lathe btxral tors. sad 00.- &"" nr Amerarree istrakso/101.196 COMPO: 9000,90 d Aruntas. - --- 4EIAm Agsviorcia Tr whiles,. of t,i • etaw ars—rousedss so tetra sad mid* sey port at E.• WOri.i. fr, .4 mph= ;sod s the csantlYstlos ssedlie•s• WA*, the Ossysay's /seam tibleh Ow. tomes.. uuctule othAMNI •lIIMINIt MOW NOG pajtillat al Use tedi• Ego pc, — .111M... . . . %/;;ireeeee of ere ve•r• aaallady are saval•ahle to lab clue. REVIVAL UP PuLl.:11:, 1.41.,11 , 14 r. 91111 d oothol the dads en.lo Ont ..0011141 0.3- Y/rely for .It ',lt It revived ea *Priam c ear time elthee th.rt, n..r: h • Iron th. of er 111, preuoum !ad Int du, TM leireLebohe etvldr 110. rend et very favourable elee araml la dam INV•3B a.Oo. earl er, • eV,' V pa Kl alleedorh. VALIII:e. Liberal allnameew oleic for harem/ we Araraaer• all lay the heel *W... eL 54J in..! ef..r eayaleat of eae . llllllllll Pnalsl.o. 7 4 ,; j w_7 711" W vi • : enigmas or TIN B •pan —The RUM Ras SU WI or A 9 ERDES3T. I•uwalas Julia *Mt. t. r., L. 11/.M Part wee Fru... L. Itru.e. Rq.. 4 Cr...thr Th... 11. len..lowt.S.C.lL, Mew Ik..W uyeet. J•iu Untlth !nut. 163 4 ::::trUn Cleate Hamm Tim uloor,..utet Lora, Oa/ Jour U. U. Alcsamew Silpose. Ifao.ul,lllllllLF.f. RILL 7. 1 !Z; 8 7 '~tto~«ri. ~~. - . ....- .. . -...—. IC:hag:t WILLI tMS, Ite.lan fterstary. Vii.:, Lag If Illire wear I Walla—Cl. Vila, Parlirlikr"traet .la-. 1, iicar.:. icor 101auparr-13. * Thrmi Pi., Particulars maw Nit &Calm/ Cr sigiru.hic tlic Maiirellig it Leis la Ildlagswra. cr in Wile: sr CI allPlicaticc a. mat rir Ilmi egmira I. Ikuliaral. *scrawl cir I LIPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS sad SON, 1111 Mod oirtatoly Moroi the debt. SOW MINS he leads. get* mite etiolate or twreAse. ; MM. with gloom. N. to les. acid arid Sorer legatee* Itre•ttlerees VMS variety. at meaty low Mork Yams Promos Ohm. Is.. C 4., pre Iron—rota I. nASIII/1 sad 401 Ovaidanste th• RV .1 really. ..,.4Y i5..515 d 1 s 4 utetra I. Wool.. himehertroi Iteb Comloa.—Notetrolior. *meow,. WARS GILILITIM W MEOW, WI **MIMICS sraNss. Rl' ?US MUTUAL LOAN *UND ASSOCIATION awer......1 U. (Ismot 111..e;1•trev. OrnmA 1111111140% AL .ILUV SITT. Iba.antl Vqrsttwo. Dsp 10..14 a... as mired .Nit toquir, lea. sad se lei& so!IM In Wr n TIT lige ow. aspoles. ~t AM* Asidlials• Cint;;;; ealig7strlai 1.;;;;07.4.7.7 • ••••• 471•1141777 OWN I , Um,* vt•ltaril •Ithset twitranc, rot NM 50N•6•14 fug noormalms. bek W OS 1 . 6.144 • .111•Wp•I UNS •KROW. EIPORTANT SALE c 4 Int-elms sew sad soweilind OVIIIITOWL—J. MOM sad ra. So So ja= Ow sable bra Ilege prawdowd Os man Poulson 11 , ••••. ~ls Oft oboe Ow Imo Owl Vindas. =s . arlwr as WM as NY waft. amprawar sodw• aad Sad fassi sposadaow la sat. la .s,.ww. walmi. ". 4 akar ...di: Issaataav dwiso•ssw *Ow M 11. • easist row. Is M. MOs at: SiOssis• amiss wk4wa si Ma ; bus *VI as aL ; awl Mawr avails g•ay.•; waste's M Om terw.: wale's taralinn town 00.31.... as I /• . l Shiss•rot: assbialsad SO mos. Mow. ts So , dloalla gel El i :siord answeasl sad los ism Wiwi % WiralZOS o l d Imw Iwo. dssaw War. owl wow, Solara% W We awl watv. as. pared •WA; owl bAkat ~skew icrjawroptiss .1 kwarao; kolas*. lam art,k; a; wannewl. : •••• 1... la Ara %MIL iiiebaftni M NIP I. =‘.0.11.1 Os I• ' , W. , v•I 4. earmoi said WNu r• No caws. a • psalm sr Os so st moe• ••sy MOM la Ow rilto43ooVB PATENT ASPHALT! ROOF- Ise rin.? wri I XODOIIOI7, 11g1.1 to. hop mai Mita 5....11. . Maim .5k a ma. al. It Fa wan AM- aka PM P. far U.S ma-Wm d Ira sad 1.01../as mama ; sr/f/M/OWAr INA N. 4161p0r bliew.ea MO* IM Mr .1.1111. . ...a.m.. rN mammal. WM h• awl barmasst. Lama.► sad a 4 arm Plum, Lamovat W INTER SEASON.—BATHS of HONBURO, riaaharl marailana Calim al V*. mar. ma as sailimMia 1.• War m Oa. Ms •••I1 amma l fra. a. a. th• erASINI Ile ~saw cam..argla • anneres• ire .elsas ...7 pew •I le TM moor swam. ammaso sad rodesby p i yibtra ,IIL rarmq psy r a m te=e se lt .k ratz• OW le as Msaalkaa. b Mks. 161. Mob Memo.. le Mint Nem la 4 falliiftri Lira, %WO so =MI ATREASURE for tb TOILETTE.— Almon Or or lomat.. tt Me pared are isa be Warr pea FMe mar.. rams of 01.1.11.11M/Idd Waal al COLD /I al R. ar no Ma Mob r 4 booda M MM. • lawn tb• curt delleld. emollhes. ••• remallio fatarom el perfume. It Mao at OM par.( Me aror mower Mork Ira 10111.1 ad... d already Me ie •F roam n0r...111 Kerr lbo War paler 0. asul -a. mama la Tlomm .5. may aro•• be harailal ht. r. ore. Mr ars et mi. Mould um e Jr.. It Is aor forrarl A. Ann aboaliag Ye lab. er** I. are arf..;:trearts sew Itur. •41•11.. meataii.. are tlimod M mar .4 Imitator. mar ma tt l'am h. id rd rd Ll roliammorma Norio ram& WC §f:T YEARS OF SUCCESS nave proved broad yaw. a rat SO • WNW MACAIVAR OIL Samara 111.1.rtio• is prormant Ohot mera. rrowlatr aall hew. WI. II WI IlvAa I. .au 4.11 o Wm MI • ta hak. It from anal' alArdor, sal Martbrow.fe). ar, ot. O, awl arr. o' ira It lo rectally Moadaaardal M I•mawas or bade al a bartdal Nual el bah% The MA rim. Is vrtu to anima* baIJ. au . rr. OrliTralale ~a.% formiat•l .• rim" oor, ar ante t •Jr•ln prOd• of WM.. 1710.1. .• Leal In bray boar is Ire mall. ..1. anl ~ .cud. IMS dse Ma.-11.9 re mann aorande Ma. row 0tt..!., t ramp.. ROM LAND aor atldd - Oa M MI. .ikid at ./. 441•••01.4•ft Sr 0,0010, ama Partamar RE P T E 8.-71ss PATENT SELF •N VIII to U%%%&% MUM. attlL, 011.1.4 , 117 orni.aantlaL, 1. niammumW4 b ULIL tam*, tar the "N... pia -14 evata. n”.•avry gaily of • pat tram Haw MOAN{ Hitter %MI worn Le tn. ;okrt afLeurl.l4lllL o 4.1.4.1 L. • Uwe nonoc.r. , Lred spans/.• 1101b1 , Al.O. —.I. WM sea OrL. I. r....L , H117. W. K EATING'S Cl/UGH LOZlLNOES.—Statiatics "„„ rl-P•ntM palmonln !er.. Italoh, • 41.••••• at 11. '.A.t am 101 reel ratArr ia 6 at 111 Waft bow* Ulan mt ; Its thentuos flurlat t ilk% 1'171074 01:.111 I.O2SNOVA. 1-• tin alAw• 4 wirft•in, nova( awe. uf mitt. rr : • .r•J awl .441. 14.1.. *a ton . .. Td a_ .1 •os I TllO Ad !La • . ..13,ta. eigaTL 14. 01.. Ta. IL raaraeloaretty .r I. •- ' L oo wz:4;:;;;.;'. ACRE CURE—LAM BERrs ASTHMATIC I: %WAIL •Itheet eielhere, the h.,,1e ne k.ffeetieJ the beed. I .111:eelnes as 114•a401. I. ,4101 .- 0- I t.• , .; tsor 6.4 medtelee k he ree , Letely fellwrlo.: omits. ea*. •••••n4r0.01 .11. e • • I 8.11.4a.1441a5e wei.4,... 1110 q. a. 4 444 X W..... 5i..,. the ~ .:t7 $404044•4 4.- WS% e. • 44 , 444. sitar. the Meth WI which prey,. . freneent ....Wry IN 44404 ~ i tme .......41.4.4441 Me eltello 40.4 4.1.0 I ....s.i.o . la, ~.,,,,, herr:v..l4 .4 , 1. et 0 n I, het 40.4 f.. her 01 ..1 . •••11" ntef d.n ene I IX re... I. sew ml nuu.• 444 , 1..1. 1., 4.. —.1%4444 ..41, 4•4 .441., M, ktX X.: ST e 14.01 t. Z.. Jc,n.yo .4. 41.11.1414,11.4. •••11.,•11.144.14,, ttio.. IX I .., 1.1 .a.. 14. M. ma.. th perthNhe angl all for Let beet • Aetineetle heleena The sem sad Neve IreLeave4 us the Mame, a. °akar NA RLlkolief 4111}IftliSZT. W., sea um raaittui L R. CULV ER WELL. M.R.C.b., L M., 1..5. A., imam. cm is .....sbid aft lamb se %, . oyme an armed *nevi Wale lain . . Ongi;wierfteEmnoliqialsekt=U,.. L .... d >+.T..,.ne.. WI teamial M. . 0 .11• 11 . 6 . 4 . au ailresse ;sighing W.A. ..Liu.d • 011M11111111g." •Th•psic Tla• MOM." =troy a our Ororntkr —lll* 00alu et 1..41 Ow.. girr. ' arCrak kg ye............ 5, I s ...i.N.I. Sr labold *a.. a. Omill : alba Autb..e. v. Jive . ART UNION of GLASGOW.—LONDON \RANCH. 0. Altrri • AK% Ye lfoN W.O. 10,3 bwrIS3Wra% aal twin Intormauuo on appllonikm to i BROXIIIII.D. floe. for I,“ndon, To oboe stl eamostoommomorsiog tlke Mod+ Amid hddored. p WATER-COLOUR EXHIRI - ic—me... MAAR retpteehlie Intim the of war, colour Ye VIVI ildr SIDI MVOS, embistee the Est the ake-Wow ettattieh— of e • Lao YU. No. 31. Sidetesegleth MR. ALBERT BMITIVB CHINA is NOW OPIIM Niel? lbw sk 111 ed.* ; lad G.ras 4.11 ilaunlar atanwor at 3 0110y..--drile. *Nob sr b. sbe b: Lupaaa.ban. July. trum U i ma. b.; T)IL HAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL atursur. top of tn. Ilermarket f tekn.161,3.1 by UM ntele Ike P 7.7.117 b• the :wan Le.eful xn•l In., rtr-too of .y in •7140577711. 17 OYU DAIL b for llanternen Dolt. tram it nil 5. mad 177 m 7 ill' IS Alnolsda_, Use 14....11.7. 1 , 33,11,t1, 11.41.44. ,y,.. Ipr . Kann'. Pawls/ 1.671M•7 on Ina - 1 . 3.0.,..1....1 al.trria:e. ' .I.y at 3 R. I .0.6.6 IP= nr.'.. — ii . .t . Pt .... 1 r. 1.11. ). 1n . .. . , and than, arme—T Tke•ana Indi.crolor 7. and tacit re..0177—P1-quabl• nainam tag Maninee..-1 the, c.. , --T. Phyotoivay el hkg3rulult3. —11d1411111.1114 /11r.r.—1t.r1.113. ml It.. 1 ityme—ti. to *mum Moral am ing Ilappana.s. s.ll. ribp DI. Mahn 7: rail., .. IM stso , • oti *IN , s7nJed " Tat Phi. Imply et Illeetser," sest Kee free on roc7lo elle 107•1717. &Ma from the Anther. It 11nfie1.57,71, Cat ancloh.- quark Ilr. &M b. I'LL ROOMS , Wtodmill-strest, Pieradi li y, ais sow oP SFr tire Mawr Mum kr Prommastio MO Yr erlebrabbl 111.1.XD. emir rell by /Mem Lamm& traertas all bro'el wt. Wars mewl it rt; am. sarress babgeol Jimmies. Orry THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY HOOM, Hi h 8 Ilaibeas. RE. . for tee 8111101.—Thla naM. f.. tb• , kopili sod opird.h. wry rit . 4 ... gp 0111 the pas al Ills row. reek 1e OVER . 110. Great alearattort sad Imre.. aerate bare tam rm.!. Jurists tba w.. aa.l tu.ahlers teas bean left ute Era that mei* entmoca tge beauty of the place or Mara. the comfort of tie rlellea. bow. pirm ./ lull 144 L Overture at V. 1.14.14 at 11 pwol4ol. .11101..1... 0 acHE LONDON PAVILION, 4h, MTieMem strese„Ples 11117.—lernollee Alemetka.—A 111.11.1 see 001- T KV It liViatlNU. nippweed_W ho yeentists la mike et:A.m. Nears 1•••01.0 Ipn, Mow. T. 0. ed. Pir m o. DlSixas. wad t. AWOL Os Arerkas Condre or. r. dowse. 06. Us" Asebem sod Veasive aloe. •0.0•16.. C 6,41 Ra m = 09.0 LI MN. %Amami 11611144 164 Viellm. * THE LONDON CUT GLASS COMPANY emistles vrlti A* Wort. Y awl*lol SUPPLY Or~N*Pk inn d0c414410041 eaPrrAL OLAIr 41 04,4WW1 Ow that It weal MYI plow P. mod ON, 144, Otfahl- War4 l444Lr W W. ses, burl-ono. mire sae 414410441441.1411 Mout trim THR 4306. DRAWING-ROOM CRYSTAL Ltirrac. era awl at eieraat 44.1 m. for tree light. a nth ISIPS•01 Own". ecasiatte. Pertawava of 131015 011.di. het. .hou IMO. apposis Irma Ow Load*. a 11 Ph .4 A, Sawa. at F. i1r.41111 and Oa. 144, 4.4(..4,4 4444•44. THE " OEM," 12e.—A new first-elan QUART IDDOANTRIt. of tonottful form sad primate: cattle(; rho.. the oleo to the greu.,t lerfrt-tl. n. As attire e.o.m. to inetek V reed& To he me cote of the Meaufeetorem. V. I4PAR ewe wk.intnew Coolno Wareham 144. fordotnet. W e a i c a l g t: and Saeof•trt.,ry, The Ito* Ulm. Wow. Ilemiemle sal &mt., •o,taed on I tontl term. SHERRIES.—RaiI paid to soy JL Medea la Lee' tad.—TUOS. NUNN mod BOAd very reepe.s. Nay rah pahha sitestt•et to the W Ilr Ba et the .have aailli•St Wpm. sea hold. d evaaveslY wle bleb eahrlsoa. The enema gales en tAtee I. cure tb ash madams. coot tAs.l 11th great seltatms WI Swear. bet nth ',fort (realm hem last or sebilty; aad they have se ix...names r ee•urlr.7 the patois That • trial will peeve their real ateerwrity la every trepset. Yrkor. 34a, 4eL. 4th.. sad /Oa 141 ass.; "assns.:tads, and &S. ; nry *ld Met ladlaa. Ileppleed TIIO6. NUNN sad dONIL Who, detrh. ehd LaMar WWWerhae $l. yseresrals et 47 yew , taveyers to the Wm. ~My el Liseelablas). MEW , nandelt , treve. W.O. Piked &aeon seeilealles. MIL E SPANIARD, an elegant natural SHERRY — , —zu 1101bars. W.w.—lgatablasen 11SL aUell THE BEST and CHEAPEST TX 18 and 1 COMM to EN riLAND en.t all wee to b oldest.' of .. Co.. Tea llereamm I. Ey Medea. Med sums tr.dal Magee TM k.I. k MJ.. te. pet.. le ; emeham Tem Et M. 3*. lOC aad 4e. Tea and teem to the Mao of 4.e. Nee melee frog to am ratio • • Meet or meta eau la Emitted. • Woe emcee frog. Kean ma Ate TO OPEN AN OYSTER without trouble, ma- Mu year bowl or f••••Wws ton 4 4 &Mow tet. wom N•RI.WWII NEW IN VN3ITND OVITIM OP•NICIi, by nerd Wad. Lb. wir , 4 o , .Usat• stow W tweed MO mrprulai frailty— eey tb• o. mrkward preratbirr ha a kw val. =magma. . execilear• him b. id. Alma •••••I.m Irboa • ul_.l 6••• a. b• ___ TM palle w• ale Mtn*, mum. rent Mln Oa Mon. Mewl... wra WM. NM* 0•••••• a am d 11= W rwlr•WW•by •Dhelted.—Jwillm• BANLYW. leTwaSer, aro% sad MUM.% ik War WINW.-drwa. Marks RMS. Esiabb•Wod ISM PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE /PAUL WAIIIIIMEN awl UZI& 11101LIRIX sod J /LW 1111.wirism 4 limataeraftm. OMBIWardiS, 1r.0.. Waft& 11.11. TbluseMatart dam si •r Ye maim& mall so Wein MI Web& go CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER shhAIIITILLOPIth s AM IS. 011,1hlt act 111/TIALII.-• snow soplelweervilnii racte 611T1L0PEP..4.1/Nite; summ-Inilmiat ts, ..sa. a.. youplhe lA.; Shia dthenlialiel IM kiarz, CAS .9' 11;61314111111 1 1110r114,111VITA1103Ill 114)31T. IhJIUNI/l, ahl MALL PIIIITSD awl ;rnr c up i a sit.vma, weth Anna to Cat/TIN Whom hidden casprarTs LIWILXTLT la ti IIAV KU sad Ile SUPS/1111111 CAliat raas, War to t 4 —Utaarvt, at II mil all 1101.111.41, Sr' aa at aaa . a tomb,. a tat, ot Pit 4 A i I LI. I ,Sdeta• hate rams.... CHEAP BOOKS it BULL ' S LIBRARY. PURPLC• COPIA:* of Mee lerkkorow. twNWlt •••• war Tonlak I•r. ••••••••• Tumble Mk& nowml ,dear of • Zan Wie" NW ma, elher Wks. Om .0. ON /AL { al Mani !key of Uwe fogad al mouelter Met nr• Hwy's% Le. nualant. with Ow WM./ IS•04114 MO. ere •• hoc—HULL il LI t Y. 19. •••••••gre. W. MILLICENT LL E. A Novel. Jru• Ti... Ardlrd d The Old Park' " H 1 or ra Sr Are) 144414•111•• or of re rr bra orb 0 "—P•i. Una 4. his ebrotAir • Immo . rigor 4. L. Swab. 311, /11•••••••••4. W. F A L 8 Jed V a. sa ' ed/ r it U E. If OS like u le II • Les. L lama. Si: Isgwa.u..4. W. I. Utaarana a howl Liam a/ TWENTY 'EARS in the CHURCH. Aa AutalamMaka. ay Ifs Bar. J. Pacaorr, Mawr Ilauslaelim at inane Dap."le. Ova ral .• Nit**. I% AL 1.. beak Ilarmataasa. W. LI F E 8T la a tow la,a, RUGOLE. By W Pagans. Anther et " Poor Italatlek - " Life if GOY M.," Life at Marie de Maeda: M. b.o. Pyles :IL L. boo th . A'. w. Neewrif. 70 led.. croon. heetaispi. price &L. ..eit fn. by patter Sts fr HORLErS FAR NILE ALNIANACK for 1981—Is W. amt-clee. Altosnark • prominent elsee is rye. to all ...tier. women... it. Agriculture. lfhor, eieciAlly Iloyev , ealait In levedine. EoefinJ. 1.1 WastJeuient L ino Stneli. A monut mbar articla of harem .111 be tome arm,: Ilemoraorla for each Nnele—Wtlefecel flachierry—eleen Culture—Atm. Carucci—WU. C00e...y sMI Volciriaary trageorr—Chool•try of '.gale 1 . 004 —I4IIMM UM of Soul.. Harter m • and i'ale—Cnocludinc natural reeletan—lair. aft. Niwkata In Leal...J. Wain. Irolomil. iforelael. awl the 1.4. of mu. La . Lee.. . VsNicisel et Jamie Trinflcry. 77. ?feirtateatre.t. KC: aul te bad neall Id. ealterinet age.. for tb. ea. of " Feed ter 411.1.." ILIOTIIICAL INILUINCIS IN us4ven AID DUMAS'S. Jut te la.. free he pa 4 fee t Irteerk *MT* z(...14-171110E170r, ELECTRICAL NERVOUS Y'WICK. A )1,11c.1 Work laterrtol t.r the .racial Darnall of all are tußeelner from the varloye tunas of Nanew• ..1 piny/tit Tehlittr• aryl the 41.totolat .11.11, hontegoencet to *Welt thhr /ow. with Praetkwl Oteerrattohs ea the Oat 1.0 atire power , of Klemm. °Wraith. In the treahn. et .4 the., ellow en. by Inhatine tow and awn, ta..tototatotto .. rttwattl Of 4el4llate4 teem earl.. esenatine mare, elostrat...l alth **are r dojo!, 1 Iron It, N two-bout el • le•Oeteed Meth.] Pr ot.Uneer of term, laara'ye t adtae I abbe tow , t tout. I t. •t watt's. Elm trim: I. me .Meat coronae& Italie to 11, /I c.i.f.; In,' a. AMs fi.l3.f.ialet olth WO 400.1.1 411• C a 14 [4.'0..1..7. Hr Ito mow or , .1 h. I:lJkailon It taltnito of laAsi shown that the I.l.etrioal mal Vett°. roruho are hkratlcal : hewn:. that • het. t.a, lot of lot .. V'm fOfil.ff C... L.lll. ILA V. 1.., arhl Us. whet, fr....n hr....stuffier of any 6 lad. ths ben... rt torn ha. boron.° .lehi h aste/. hvalreal. or ell. totted. ant the Iry teat brnwht to a eawiltion Attie thort of Lottl pro.Y-ttinn. then hp Vse .te• ion of Electricity. Im part...it colltAltaf 4114 .11 :Ley to ...WV trtattoent. be ma to rw letylenrstcal. had ho hoot, he . . r. eatal..ll.ht I tr a .1.4r0e almost warrafttlhil as thrateawftwo of Life _ ---c.... .... - . - Corahlll. sada I vl boduellers. RAILWAY IN THE CITY.—The proposal of tleo London, Dover, sad ham Hallway Compsay is one that eurnmend• itself to the thoughtful attention of every eidsms, Si It does also to inveetors of ell elesce, nod we cease do better thee ei once state Its purport Mi.lly. The celopaay propoess to carry timer Hee over the Thawed., and, by meas. of ma arch over Ludgate- hill, to proceed to the eastern side of Yerriagdoe-street, when it all Le neemeary to elm. e spa", for a termiaus The site Is one of the very beet that weld be oilmen la the whole assie,p,lia, within • stose's throw of Neergatemerkat, 81. Taal's. and Cheapsidr, three adeutese walk from the PosSoldes, within sight of Ilnlbura and to, westward rood., and sot blast anoorteet, Is • pnei -1 rim hand- in-hasel with the intruded site of the Metropolitaa Rahway.—dlify !fear. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8. 4859. MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVBNT•OARDBN. Dinurah having been performed, without inter ruption, no nights a week ever since its production, it wes lull time to give Miss Louisa Pyne some respite from her ard UUUM t .rations. The manner in which she bra supported those exertions is indeed wonderful. Her strength decor failed—her Writ never flagged for a single night, and her last performance was even more remarkable for fire and energy than her first. Nor is the attraction of Meyer beer's exquisite musio, and its admirable perfutm awe, at all diminished. But it is better not to wait for any diminution of its attraction; for to run the toast favourite piece too hard is always injurious t. its mic‘ww. Ws an glad, Loth on this account and for the Palm of Mute Louisa Fyne, to perceive that some veriety is intro duced into the Covent.gorden rrp rtoire. Au English ',mien of the Troratore was produced last night. Of this opera we have often said that it enjoys • popularity far exceeding its desert*. Bat the popularity is a fact, and that, is ev. ry appearaace of its continuance. Hack neyed es this piece is, almost beyond maniple, it is performed as often as ever in every musical theatre in Europe; and, while this is the cam, the mangers of opera-houses are quits right to give it. It is their business to please the publics taste, not their duty to school it. Miss Pyne and Mr. 'hurt son, therefore, have shown no lack of jodgenent in bringing forward the 2 roostore ; and, moreover, they have done it with moms. l'he character ef the heroine was sustained last night by Miss (not M►demoiselle) Parepa, for this young lady, not. withstanding her foreign name, is English., both by family sad birth. liar musical education and experience, have ban continental, end she has appeared with distinction al some of the principal Italian theatre.; but, though all Is known to the English public as an admirable singer, she has never had the opportunity of appearing to advantage as a dramatic performer. Her performance of Leonora. therefor., was a novelty for which the public were not pre pared, and gave them ►urprise as well as pleasure. Mime Pampa's voice is a pure soprano of tine quality; her execu tion ia char and brilliant; and she is, moreover, • powerful and impassioned actress. Her mimeos was triumphant ; bar principal cif Ks , particularly the aria d'intrata, " Tice* la nutter' and the scene with Macrieo in the last act, being receivel with enihwisaik applause. Mr. Henry Heigh was the Manrico, and wade a highly favourable impression. He is deficient in power, but his voice is exceedingly sweet, and leis performance showed feeling sad refinement. Mr. Smiley had the part of the Cottat de Luna, a part which gives small scope for the powers of an actor ; but he sang the music beautifully, especially the air, "II balen del coo iil) " When I behold those glances"), irhict Graziant has rendered an popular. Mr. &whey gave it great effect, and was received as Graxiani used to be. The pert of the gipsy, Aimee's, was given to Miss Pilling, who did ample j•atras to ties music; but a character so full of lore, and paedon was too much fur a young performer su very new to tbs stage. The Opera was got up with all the completeness and oplesdour which we always expect at Covent-garden Theatre. There wan an excellent chorus, a first-rate orchestra, and beautiful scenery; and the care bestowed upon every part of the performance was highly creditable to the management. naanner strongly indicative of en approaching wedding. We are not quite sure that the loregoing exactly describes the plot of the piece, but it is the nearest approach In cleaners that we could obtain by the most careful attention. The truth le that the manager had made many fearful "cuts," mid that the gashes eubrequently inflicted by the actors in the unwonted blank verse were nearly u destructive. The reasequence was that the audience, including ourselves, were sometimes puzzled, end the general perplexity wee much bcreamed by • maetained chorea of angry babies is the gal lery, who either felt their position to be abnormal. or habitue been since the hat time bleak verse was heard on the boards 41 the Grecian. As this squalling regalatly roes is a sympathetic creacendo as the scene became more animated, many of Mr. Mead's most stentorian stone it elucidation were completely neutralised. But whet Wm Weird was much applauded, and at the end the actors sad the author were called before the curtain. The language al the ghee, if not highly poetical, was thoroughly inoffensive sad that portion of it which fall to Mr. Mead, who played the task, wee delivered with great vigour and effect. It is probable that when the actors aad the juvenile portion of the audience become • little more familiar with the rhythm, the Italian ROMONCI will hays • sumer enfilatently pro longed to satiety both anther and assayger. 211 OPERA AT PARIS. At the Italian Opera (writes the Paris corres pondent of the rat) fiessiesmide continues to be the most succeefill opera yet produced this season. Petro and Alboni, and a new Mae (K. Menly), are admfrable la their respec tive roles. LUMINA takes the trace's part, which suits him admirably. K. Menotti, the director of the orchestra, may rest emceed that his exertions to get together a more efficient 1 chorus than wears mtherslly Smeared with have been crowned I I with the utmost saner, whilst the band I. now In thorough working order. Madam. Pasco la now enthroned se the ee riest of the Thieves Italian; we earthly hops to get a' prima donna who shall approach her, either in art or voice. What we want le • tenor in the place of Mario. Oardoei, all the world admits, is a careful singer who does everything with good taste, but he seldom gets be yond the ear of hie audience—he rarely reaches the heart. The same may be said of that magnificent voice which Alborg emplop a with such rare skill. In our &ye the public demand dramatic excelleacte—eomething to move, to recite— le the lyrical artist. If they do not feud it the opera goes off coldly—at least such is the case in Paris. Thus Bigoletto. a few sights ago, was a per feetfliuse. because, although very respectably sung with Oarciooi as the Duke, and Grazithi ea the Court Foul, there was no one to approach Frezzolini, Mario, and Corsi, each of whom was so excellent in their respective Wes Ilia; they gave a life and reality to their respective characters. Last sight the immortal ,Barbo. WAI produced, chiefly again to Introduce Modems Borati•Maino, who has deserted the Greed Opera to return again to her native Dalian stage. She was greeted most enthusiastically by a crowded houee, The same finished singing, the same rare voice, both as regards sagest sod quality, charmed the audience, who here fa Paris are always in a humour t, be pleased w h eni listening to the delicious matt of 11 Barbitrr di Seoiglia litad;M: Dorghi-Manao, In the singing IMOD some, introdumad • Neapolitan spirited trifle called Sonia Lucia, which, how ever, did not meet with such *nooses as might have been ezpecied. Mitchell as the barber, Zucchini as the guardian, and °ardent as the aristocratic lover, made a respectable net, but nothing more. At the Grand Opera Madile. Voptiaii contin•ee to attract in Romeo et Juliette. Her re markable dramatic power and impugns personal sppearanoe are perhaps more appreciated than her perceptive *Owing. This lady kabala to appear In Herculaneum, and will take the pate gesigully lately tilled by Madams Borghi-fdamo. At the Opirsi Cat•iga we are again invited to bear Le Naos do Burma{ with Faure, Sainte-Foy, and Madame Marie Cabal. The Lyrique ctdl condoms to attract with Lie Nam di lif env, admirably played by Meillet and Madame Miolen•Carvalho. DRAMA. GRECIAN. For the first time during four years her Majesty's servants at the Grecian had charge of a play In blank verse yesterday evening. The author, Mr. John Ilerstid, had ori ginally written it in five acts, but managerial exigency sub 'equally required that it should be cut down to three ; and in three acte—or chapters. as they were celled—it wee pre seated to the discriminating public of the Cityvoad and its surroundings. It is entitled Agnolo Dews ; on Defies Resentsee—Agnolo beiog a monk who, in early life, bad taken edvantage at a temporary relaxation in the law of clerical celibacy and had married. His wife died shortly after, leaviog with him sn only daughter, who is named Veronica, whom he brings up with all the care and secrecy required by her peculiar position. After some time he is appointed tutor to the two eons (one illegiti mate) of a Count Bimini, and one of these young gentlemen falls in love with the monk's daughter. The other becomes hia brother's rival, end has an additiosal cause of hatred against the latter In the fact that the Count, his father, had mode no dietiectioa on account of the bend sinister in the di. vision of his property. He plots uriectrief, end calls to coun sel a foppish Cardinal, who has else Lilkto in love with the fair Veronica. A false charge is trumped up against Pietro, the bastard, upon which he is condemned and thrown into the Castle of St. Angelo, and Veronica nod his mother, Bianca, are hired thither by the Cardinal, who gives them facilities for procuring hie **cape. They succeed in liberating him, but are waylaid by the Car diaal and LuigL the kgiumate soma the Count. The monk, who has missed his daughter, gone to seek her amid the ruins of the Coliseum, and hearing a scream rashes to her recce end bring, her in Willing en the stage. During hie abeam*, as it sulteequently appears, he had stabbed Luigi, whilst Pietro, in attempting to escape, had been overtaken by the Cardinal, and had plunged his sword into the body of the latter. He la re-arreeted, the dead Lady of Luigi is found, and the illegitimate eon is charged with the murder, and, finally, condemned to death. Meanwhile the mock, coax:lone of having Polled human blood, beotorree Inrenc, and ie carefully tended by hi, daughter and Bianca. Is his delirium ha lets drop weeds which convince the latter that her eon be in nocent, and that the monk has been the slayer, and she im pions him to do an act of justice by disclosing the truth. Alter a struggle he recovers hie intellect, and Con.ol2ta, end the piece concludes la the pleas of execution. Pietro etude before the block, the executioner beandisbee his axe, when the frantic meek mime in, tella the true story of the death, with all the exhausting circumstances, and the priest in aces dance promises to procure his pardon front the rope. Pietro sad Veronica join heeds, and the cartels fate is a UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. wan API DM MlLK mots ur THe UNIVZIOIITT.—The Syndicate, is ewoordaaos with grain of ibe &este, February, 11, 1858, have appointed the following Examiners for the examination cionunenwhig the 15th of Deordaberoutt Prelicoineryll"bl;;M—Rev. W. F. Watts, M.A., Fellow of King's College; Edward Headless, MA., Fellow of St. John's College, Civil Service Commission; Rev. J. Lamb, M.A., Fellow end Senior Dean of Gonville and Calm Col lege; and Rev. H. Montagu Butler, Follow and Assistant Tutor of Trinity College. Religious Knowledge.—Rev. B. Harold Browne, RD.. late Fellow of Emmanuel College, Norrialan Professor of 1)1 ; Be.. C. .1. Ellicott, 8.D., late Fellow of Si. .llnt i tollege, Profeesor of Divinity, King's College, LOD doe ; and Rev. J. B. Lightfoot, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College. English.—Very Rev. It. C. Trench, D.D., Trinity Col lege. Dean .f W estmiester ; Rm. J. P. Norris, WA., late Fellow of Trinity College, bee Mejesty's Inspector of Schools; and Rev. H. Lainam, M.A., Fellow end 'Tutor of Trinity Hall. LatM and Greek.—A. A. Vansittart M.A., late Fellow of Trinity College; Rev. Joseph B. Mayor. M.A., Fellow sad Lamont of Sr. John's College ; and J. Lemprlere Hammond, M.A., Fellow end Assistant Tutor of Trinity ColleFr ooh o—Hugh Godfrey, M.A. ESL John's College ; and Roy. J. M. Purl, MA., Fellow of Gonville and cam College. German. —Rey. H. A. J. Memo, WA., Fellow of Trinity Collage. Methentatica—Very Rev. H. Goodwin, D.D., late Fellow of Clonv,lle and Cann College, DMA of Ely; Rev. S. G. Phew, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Emmanuel College. Chyonetry, Electricity, end Mageetism.-0. D. Liveing, M.A., Fellow and Lecturer at St. John's College. Heat, Physics! Optics and Acoustic', Phyriod Geography and Geology.—W. Hopkins, M.A., F.R.S., P. 0.8., St. Peter's College. Zoology and Cooperative Anatomy.-0. M. Hutophry, M.D., Downing College. Boten&li- C. Babington, M.A., F.R.S., F.L.S., St. John's Drawing.—Richard Redeems, Esq., A.A. Mugu—W. &erode'. Bennett, Mus. D., St. John's Col- Mge, Professor of Music. The following gentlemen have been appointed by the Syn diem* to conduct the examination at the several centres Birmungbam.—Mr. J. Letoprisee Hammond. Brightun.—Rer. C. J. Ellicott. Eristol.-111r. John Roberts, M.A., Fellow of Magdalene College. Cambrldge.—Rev. W. F. Wilts. Ezeter.—Mr. R. B. Hayward, M.A., lata Fallow of 84. John's College. Orszthom.-111r. W. Hobble.. Liverpool.—V•ey Iles. the Dean of Ely, the Ray. W. M. Campion, ILA., Fellow end Tutor of Queen's College. London.—Yr. G. D. Livelag. Northategtow.—Rev. H. Idesstert Butler. Notarich.—Rev. 8. 0. Pheer. _ _ i'll)moatb.—Bev. J. Lamb. W. H. BATESON, Vica-Chanoellor. St. John's Calais Lodge, Nov. 2. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. The Council held their first mouton of the academi cal year 1869-60 on Saturday but. Bequests to the hoepltal were reported, viz, by Richard Joseph Reed, late of Middle Temple-lane. gentleman, 1001.; by Mrs. Hannah Bull, of Earl -court, Old Brompton, widew, 1001. ; by Mrs. Mary Ana Worley, of Stoney B;ratford, 1,00111 ; by Sigiacuund Stiehel, late of Gerdon-square, Esq., 2001. ris of duty. On the re commendation of the hospital committee, the name of Frederick GoWamid, Bal., was added to the list of vies presidents of the hospital. A vote of thanks was pasted to Sir Francis Goldunid for his eloquent outdrew and courteous conduct in the chair at the presentation of medals to the etudenta of the faculty of medicine on the opening of the medical session on the 3rd of October. Thursday, the let of December, was appointed fur the examination of the candidates fur the Joseph Hume Political Eccsomy Scholarship of 201. per annum for three years W. Berko; Req., M.A., and Professor Weley.rd t = Belsobirshipa of 601. each for proficiency in Greek, Latin, Mathematics, and Natural Philosophy, were awarded to Mr. • Julian Goldeculd and Mr. George Ralll, respectively, on the of the theminers, J. R. Young, Esq., andJ. Scott, Req., A.M., for the counul, with the Pro fiteers D. Morgan, Newman, Malden, and Potter. The Lawler Prise of 401. for General Pridicrency in Medicine sad Illupey, by the recommendation of the faculty of reedielaeor , ethierred cm Mr. Thomas Charles Kirby, - Mr. ucruy. The award by three physicians cf the hospital—Profeeser Parke% M.D., Professor Walsh., M.D., and Professor °erred, M.D., of Dr. Pellowes' clinical gold medals for the hest otsiervations on cases in the hospital, to Mr. Thome Charles Kirby and Mr. Augustus Mawley, equal in merit, was reported. Various donations for the 111090111114 end library wars reported, cis. —For the Museum of natural history, a eollectica of inmate from the Wand of Java, about 2,600, protected by Dr. W. W. Johnson ; for the Museum of Mechanical Apparatus, presents by Mr. J. 0. M'Connell of a model of a solid wrought-iron steam piss tea Isureated by him ; by Mr. Themes Morris of a model el W wpm limber acetlolding, used in the erection of the Nara Coleman in Trafalgar-square • by Mr. Thomas Wright, as boa model end drawings Of his railway chairs mod sleeper permanent ways. Amongst the gifts for the Library, the most notable were—hy William Steers, Le., an tlleminated MS. of the Vulgate, brought hum Spain by J. C. Christopher, Pay„ an engraving from his drawing of the tower end spire of Bow Church ; London ; from Samuel Angell, Log., out hundred and forty volumes, principally of illoatrated books on architecture, comprising works by Pom peii, Adams's ." Palace of Diocletian, " Ancient Pictures of kierculansam," published by the Aoadezny of Naples ; Williame's "Octets Depict. ;" Detegodetee " Edifices A . sde Rana Bileena'a " Architecture and Perspective," and other valeable publiestimm. Tnr. LAT' EARL OF WrarrmonaLAND.—An honour seldom paid to a foreigner baring no connexion with Franke hes just been bestowed at Berlin in memory of the late Earl of Westmoreland, PO many years the British embasvedor in that capital. All the principal military lands wore assembled in presence of the Prince Regent and the moot dininguishad persons in Berlin, and performed Beethoven's Funeral March, a fereurits work of the late general and diplomatist, whom composition* are well known and appreciate.' in the Prussian capital. NATIONAL SUNDAY LILAGUR.—A public meeting to promote the objects of the leagne—the opening of the national museutue, galleries, gardens, and libraries on Sunday afternoon—was held yesterday evening, at the St. Martin's. hall, Long-sere; Sir Joshua Walrueley occupied the chair. After thanking the committee for appointing him on five or six consecutive times to the ofßce of president of the league, ho stated hie conviction that the onion of working Men had always been of great advantage to that claw. This eructation, however, though it had principally fur its object the benefit of the working man, did not confine its operation to that class. They invited iltscunion, and believed that if liberty of diecnesion were allowed by their opponents the national exhibitions would not long continue cloeed on the Sunday. Hs was convinced that if this object were carried out it would tend to decrease rather than increase the labour of the working men, and would elevate his incite' position. The association did not lack fond., but its inoonte only jest served to cover its expenditure, and the canes would be greatly advanoed if the committee were put in a better porn nittry poeition. On the motion of Dr. W. B. Carpenter, seconded by Mr. Bertolacci e supported by Mr. Slack. • reso• lotion favourable to the objects of the amociation was carried after some discussion. DRINKING FOIINTAINS.—A very elegant drink inn fountain has been erected at the entrance to the Tempe rance Hall, Birmingham. The inhabitant. are Indebted to the liberality of the Mayor, Sir J. Itatcliff, for this public boon. The fountain, which is from a dnigu by Mr. Yeo vil's Thoomme is of atone. with beautiful polished granite 001, "nna, remain appearasee, and well adapted for the site es which it is mond. The foundation-sione of the hall, In which the late Joseph bergs took so great an into eat, wee laid shoat two years inns by Sir Jolts Belickff. sad the new Ihminda adds greatly to toe bratty of the bulldog. (Stamped id. Additional.) TWOPENCE. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—MoNDAY. A scanty attendance sod only law b e ta pecked. Meg Mortifies remained tint favourite for the Liverpool Cup. In the city during the morning 7bo b. 200 was taken about her in one bet. At 10 to 1 Timandra was backed freely, and the Brewer declined to 20 to 1 offered. Closing prices: LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 2 ague Mr. Merry's Meg Merrillss (t) 10 to Mr. tbewns'a Tinuadra (t) 14 to Mr. G. Porstar's Underhand (t) 100 to Mr. A. Williams's Rare Avis (t) 100 to Mr. Shaw's Julia (I) 100 to Mr. Dayls'a Sem Spode (off) 20 to Mr. Shelley's Life Bost (t) 20 to Mr. Hughes's The Brewer (off) 20 to Mr. Hodgman's Mutineer (t) 6 to Mutineer and Timendra, coupled (t) THE DERBY. Bto apt Mr. R. Ten Breech's Umpire (o 8) 12 to Lord Portsmouth's Buccaneer (I) 12 to Mr. Nicholi's The Wizard (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. Navy's The Drone (t) 40 to 1 Mr. R. Wright's Upperhand (t) ROMAN CANDLN.—ThIs hone bee been sold to Mr. E. Hall, and goo into Wooloot'a stable to be trained. HEREFORD RACES.—MoYDAY. four-, r• olds and upwards aliowsd blb, is addition to any other allowances which may be claimed. Winner to be sold by auction for 60 80111 , .; if entered to be sold fur 40, allowed bib; 30, 101 b ; and 20, 141 b. Biz subs. or no race. O n e mile.— +o close and name the evening preceding at 7 o'clock. 13.10117. THE TWENTY-TWO OF UPPER CANADA v. THE ELEVEN OF ENGLAND. This, the last of original scrim of tour matches between the Eleven of England end Twenty-two American or Cute dian opponenta, was commenced on Monday, the 17th of Dubber, at Hamilton, Western Canada. an d terminated on Wednesday, the 19th, in favour of the Eleven by 10 wieuets. The E:evrn have Sun won all the four tranestlantk matches they originally engaged to play in. The arrangements made by the Canadian managers ware simply perfect, the ladies, the Eleven, the general company, sad the prom all meeting with courteous and special attention ; and nothing but the rain twhich fell rather heavily each day) maned the enjoy ment of upwards of 13,000 trtsitors. On the pert of ttie Twenty-two some very fen- wicket wee shown by Masers. Dykes, Sharp, Pickering, and Detpard, the latter gestionsa carrying oat hi. bet few nine amid loud cheers, and Mr. nekenng's fine pity ceiling to mod recollections of yore; but the Canatban gentlemen were stable to glow mach re sistance to the splendid bowls of Grundy, Jackson, Stephen son, and Winne, their total reselling but 68 in their first innings, while they were still more unfortunate in their second, the slow bowling of Wisden being destructive to no loan than 14 out of thew 21 wicket., and oosjoinUy with Grundy putting them all out fur Al The Eleven's first inning' reached but 79, Hamad, Diver, and Coffin making 60 inns between than. CaftWo 25 being one of the tort Wallop he has played in these matches; he was cleverly caught eat by Mattis, who sprang up as the bell was passing one his bed, end alutched in with one head. The Englishmen bad 41 runs to obtain in theft. Fecund innings to win, and this was done without the loos of a wicket, Cliffyn obtaining 17, Jaakeon 18, and d:c., 8, a wide ball winning the match for England. The following is the complete score THE TWENTY TWO OP UPPER CANADA. Ant looteou. tied leolma, fkarikur, b Swims= — 2 l rue —out ... ..... —. POIMR, e Camas. b fßapbaaaon . 6 a Osetuator, b Windom .... 4 Bayley. b Onouty ... .. .......... • b Mud= . -—. • nails, b GrAubdi Wonsict. Onablb I • orpoosoi. i'liiiiii...... o Rybert. b Grundy Pampa.. b dtabbeases .... ....... _. _ Ile ord. b notybamma a civimiie. i wird:N.-- Reid, b Grundy aMrr W. Touta, b unmcly ltoeno c 1.111.) Wats. b (Mody .. 1 r v lreko•43Whillt -- 0 Dye" rem out Jona. b bits.barsa........ cleric 1 0 lirrady .... ....... ...... i rk bjed. lib t to, b iteplmsoa....... tum cat Maio.° Loeb's. b sta•butua not ••• ........... ....... It Sharp. c Tim. b Wise= Oilicelq. b Joatoon 11. TocUa. b Jock-. ..•..........• b Wleia• ' t liatathao. b isetoo• Dotard. sot ow - 0 IYA•1117, b Modem 1b w 1 Total TUB A.ITKN OW ENOLaN D. /2n4 I. /Second Wart. Hamra. b Soon= 14 Oteptottot Am e tiara* b FINNS— -11 . 2 trlvor. b mon Obeys. a Hall* b Param.... O. ..y run sot 2 Lockyor nu oat 1 Cotar. b Op Llaytirldlo. bar .2 maw . 4 wire,oo. b tam dborp. - p. .. Fteobtm Jut.. oot out 07.1b30r3 .. 0 0 Net sat 13 el.l bt. wt_ TB TI I ...., ...._ y ... _D ...~ t The Eleven then proceeded to Boolminer, New Tinkle AM& another match spinet 22, and then embark tar borne. TOWN PLATZ. Ftnbbler _ Marnor Qom Broadlseds 'TARSI. .. Nlue no. NORSIZT WANDICit. It= Waft Duman'HA &ma nut. AIIfroCILATIC HANDICAP. Tom Toddy. ilvie res. NANDICAP NVILDLI LCL raw= Rearm i+7l 7- oi &rvea ma. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. Stewards: The Earl of &Ito?, Sir L. Newman, Bait, sad Lome and Cloak of tb C :t B rso : Mr. .Edward W. Topham. 7ad{a:Mr. Richard Johnson. • TO-1101.10W—THZ N171111311T. Tom AINTABII Pura (Handicap) of 60 .on. A winner of any handicap after the publication of the inflate, 616 extra. Amy number of homer, the property of the same owner or his oonlederate, may run for this plate. On. mile. (21 subs.) Jock Ports( Haver Hoed. Lord of Lore ktourreas Herm .. Ferndale M .... 6 i ii i t Paielllte AO 61 .... I 8 6 Jam, ......... 34 ... 4 8 6 Anew... .... a 7 6 eAcialde 3 13 .... 6 7 3 Nee of 146884. ..... 3 13 4 7 .. Tee 8 awe Aida . .. 4 6 10 Malicaile a 13 Adam iiidilliiiiiii . /.. 3 416 Cyutala Cosa 3 6 1 , . i wdy NM ...... ...... $ 16 Conjuror Princess of Ovilmo boalmatl Oran .. ........ Coroner ~ .... THI 1.711.01111T31 WILT2S Cl:2 (in 11p6010 di 30 sore., added to • Handicap Sweepatakas of 6 son. each. A winner of any handicap after the publicetion of the weights of the walls of 100 eon. dear, 613; 200 or more, &lb extra. To be ridden by seathensa. Jockeys allowed to ride on oarrOnx 61b extra ; meal le save his stake. Mile and a half. (10 subs.) Mr Coda V 16 • 1 Deem a 3 1 1 Romeo a 1011 Ilallie br. 8 9 7 Ain, WWI. 4 36 0 33 o.4 beitimeler (It • 3 811 Setald** 3 II II Behrlib Whitewall 4 6 8 Emerald 3 3 4 THB KNOWbLET NONAZAT HANDICAP DOM each, 2 ft, with 70 added, for two-rie olds. Booted to receive 20 son. out of de stakes. A whom of say baodkap aver the publication of 'nights, 610 saes. Five Weep. (46 sobs.) st lb O mlaa. I by Odom*, —koolooot T I I dem .bto Mom Tonolo **** . e i .....i,4.1 Apollya• Ph.. . T ii I Oaylad . T 10 1 Shoulder Mot _. ...... H . i i .ti TOMB, Is Ws AN lO Wools . 10 Etr obster 10 Care Amle lO Ilmle MlO The Moak 0 11•61.1mak• .. .. Little DM altals by Weatbfabit, dam b Ice —ltholyalie Batmen& Jim I T TEE STAIKB I.V THII BUILDIAO TRADE. There is little sew in reference to this long-protracted struggle. The Conference yesterday declared s dividend of es. 6d. for skilled workmen, and 30.6 d. for unskilled. It sp pesra, from the return of the dividend which wee yesterday nude, for the twelfth week of the lock-out and the four teenth of the strike, that 2,922 skilled artisans and 2,113 labourers ware relieved—the total amount paid being 1,1631. le. 6d. Subscriptions mine in yesterday, and Friday and Satur day, so freely that it enabled the Culthitlioll to illereule the dividend —vM., 6d. to the skilled and Is. to the unikkiled workmen. . . . . loformation was received M the Parlors' Arms that ons employer —Mr. Tarrant, of the Old Hent-road—had stared work without the declaration. TIM OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE MISSION TO CENTRAL RFRICA.—Since the meeting in the Senate-house of the Univernty of Cambridge for promoting the mission to Central Africa, the members of the Oxford, Cambridge, and London committees have held a conference, sad it opposes that the enterpriee Is to be prosecuted, it possible, on • more extended wale than was at first proposed. It ix now con templated to send out six clergymen. with a bishop at their hew, to be consecrated either to this country or by the three bishops of Southern Africa; and also to despatch at the same time a medical practitioner and a number of artificers and labourers, with a view especially to the cultivation of cotton. The cost of establishing such a mission is estimated at 20,0001., and it is also calculated that subscriptions to the *mount of 2,0001. per annum will be required for five years, after which time It Is calculated that the work will become self-supporting. Communications are to be opened at once with the clergy and the friends of missions generally, and also with the great centres of manufactures and commerce, for the purpose of raising the required lands. The Bishop of Oxford has requested the Venerable Archdeacon Mac kenzie (of Pieter-Marimburg, in the colony of Natal) to head the mimics ; and the rev. gentientan will probably do se, se he has for sonic time been carrying on the missionary work in Natal without fee or reward. The fonds raised whin the meeting of Wednesday took place amounted only to a prin cipal of 1,6101. and 1761. in annual subscription., but pro misee of considerable additional support have since been moeitred. REFORM OF THE GAME LAWS.—On Thursday twain a crowded public meeting wee held at Newcastle• upee•Tyce to protest keine a continuance of the present Owns Lows. The meeting was convened under the auspioes of the Northern Reform Union. Mr. H. A. Burnell pre sided. The following mooted= was moved by Mr. R. B. Reed, seconded by Mr. Hay, end supported by Mr. Joseph Cowan, junior, and carried unkimonsly : " That In the opinion of this meeting the continuance upon the statute book of the laws relating to primogeniture and entail, and the manifest indisposition of the House of Commons to repeal the iniquitous Game Laws, which have been clearly shows to be detrimental to the best interests of the nation. afford scow wincing proof of the urgent necessity for en immediate re form in the constitution of the Howe of Commons, in order that the desires, not of a class, or • section, but of the whole people, should be embodied in the acts of the legislature; also that the petitions based on this resolution be signed by the chairman on behalf of this meeting, and forwarded to both houses of parliament uphn their re assembling.' APOTHECARIES' HALL.—The following are the names of gentlemen who permed their examination In the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thursday loot .—Thomas Palmer Daniel, Bea minster, Dorset; William 'iceman White, Frans. Somerset ; Adolphus James Hughes, Dartford, Kent ; David Ruck, Cirencester ; and Samuel Booth, jun., Hudderefield. The following gentlemen also. on the same day, peseed their first examination :—Stephen Duke, Chichester; John Williams, Brecon, South Wales ; and Joseph Rocking, St. Ives, Cornwall. VALUE OF BUILDING LAND IN LIVERPOOL.—. Recently, some promises immediately opposite the Town. hall, in Liverpool, containing about 1,600 square yards, were sold by public auction on behalf of the corporation, for a term of 76 years. The metres bid was 60,010.; but it was run up to 60,1601., at which price Mr. newts bought them. The buyer has made over the site to Mr. William Brown, late M.P. for South Lancashire, the donor of the Public Library building, and is preparing plans to cover it with rommerciel buildings. The site of Mr. CockerelPs building (the Liverpool and London Insurance), which is the counter ' part of that now *token of, on the opposite side of the Town hall, cost 661. 10s. per equate yard. The Keeton pur ' chase cost 371. bin. the 'more yard ; but there are dielculties in the site which did not exist in the other case. —The Builder. FIRE AT CASTLE HOWARD REFORMATORY.— On Thursday overlies a firs woe d souwered atomic the stacks of the Coeds Howard Reformatory Farm, and nose to the building. A telegraphic message was forthwith sent for the Halton thweegiers, which were on the opot so speedily as stacks to but, on on ii:riavefil.mthethe.reibost trfoLnilwthwillawri:iw.her. portable. Providentially for the safe,' of the remaining stacks and the buildings of the institenon, there was a total absence of wind, or all must have become ignited. The I labours of the firemen were exiessive, the water having to he supplied from the glen of the Crambe Beck, a nearly perpen dicular descent of upwards of thirty feet. The stockyard is t situate near the wood*, in which liebta were placed to guide the firemen to the water, the effect produced being moat picturesque. The maperietaideot of the iretitution, the Rev. J. Fish, wee at the time abeset in search of lads who had previously absconded. This circumstance, together with the stillness of the night, the distance of the burning sleeks (*vend yards, which seems to indicate separate, though • simultaneow tiring), and tbe feet of lads having been seen among the shocks just before the discovery of the fire, lead to a suspicion of inceodissiem. LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.—AC the monthly meeting of the council of *hie body yesterday (Moe da)), it ka resolved to Inemorialisethe government in favour of the abolition of the Elbe tolls. A letter was read from the Board of Trade, to the effect that the abolition of the 6 Runde Company is occupying the Winks of government. ?tettlobe Spay., Hawk .... ..... t by Primo Mlitkitat—lkit, Wily 11 k) ' I I Sucktext : Tlsrt The DM& Mixture 1 - ';pas -•—• Madrid bile" : t by Aeger-111. - `no! s ; I tv — rs roff7 Carlow la. ab ea L 647 Grounasi .., —__.—. _ Opera Nam 1...0b1a Y~m,a~l. ..... I ' A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 60 50,.., SUM to sweepstekte of 6 sore. each, 2 ft. Winners of any hurdle race after the publication of the weights Sib extra. Second to eare him stake. Two miles; over six ihgtits of hurdles. (14 sub..) - • AN Wlb I Ap , 1 1 Ilbewo a lb 1 I *ow.. a Panel. 1 . 4 . 666 AU (4 14,, •• Omar PadliA• bi n .— a II It TM MID. lb 14 6 Flab be wana 1h 41.... • 91l 11n . ....es 6 Maria A Tow ..,... . .... —. 1 ...6 IL II 11 Norma 3 Hs at:Timis bTAEI4 of 6 &Ma. Nay with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds; colt. Bst 711.: Allies and gelding., Bst 41b. Maidens having started three times sad not having been placed seeond, allowed 71b. Winners once, 6 1 b; twice or more. 101 b extra. T.Y.C. (7 subs.)—Chirper, Tousle, Gay , Lid a Diamond, Appollyos, Rajah Brooks, Lady Emily. THE ALL-AGED BLELINO STA kErt Of 6 soya. eacb, with 20 added ; 2-yr-olds 7st lab: three, 94t; four, 9at 91b; five, lost; six and aged, 10et 21b. Marta and geldings al lowed 2lb ; horses not having won in 1858 or 1859 allowed 71b, and maiden 4.yr-olds and upwards, 716. Winner to be sold by &notion for 120 @ova., in the usual way; if entered to be 'old for 100 sovs., allowed 91b; 80, gib; 60. 1016; 40, 181 b; 20, 241 b. Five subscribers or no race. T.Y.C.—To aloes and name on Tuesday evening. THURSO* Y.-lITEIPLECRAIII. THE SCURRY CORINTNIA7e HANDICAP of 5 WEN. each, 3 ft, with 26 added. A winner of any handicap after the pub lication of the weights lib extra. Gentlemen riders, condi tions ot quebtication came as for the Croxteth Welter Cep ; jockeys, bib extra. Gas mile. (14 subs.) Age sL lb Age et lb. Lord oft one 4ll 7 I &Wake. ...... ....... I Theodore 8 11 0 lionne ...... ........ 1 1 Imminent's 4 16 4 C ttt Coroner 8 /Weber 6 10 , AdeM14e...... ........ .. 8 4 Cal ph • to 4 Lair Pal 3 0 Moen Bonnet Deltas Ml•••••I di hl 6 li 8 Lily . . 3 111 THI LIYRILPOOL AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP of 190 sore., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 pers. each, 2 It. The winner of any eteeplecbass atter the publication of the weights, 71b extra. The second to receive 10 move. oat of the stakes. About three miles. (28 stabs.) Age et 10 Ads la lb The Hueneme& ..... UM rant ..... Ooldrititta Maltose/A Chance • 10 6 Linkboy ChW 0 J. 1.1•7 6 10 5 Border . • TOYS • I 8 LI Earle Ames ..... ...... I Amain One. nb *Li .. • 1. 01 Toner Escape • le North Tn. (8 , 111 Omer Pager Ch M .... a 10 Located Me) Lobeford • 91 Phy Men Old rlrr h) • a 9 Mame, illerwmger th Id.. 6 1 1 (Mike .. -.. . , ..... 4 1 Mediate . • 7 T — he friar a Aps 11.11 - 6 THE SEFTON HANDICAP, of 5 soya. emir, 3 ft, with 60 eon. added; a winner of any handicap 114 t race after the pub lication of ths weights, of the value of 70 son. clear, 31b; 100 son., bib ; 200 SOYA. and upwards, 101 b extra, but not to be accumulative ; second to save his stoke ; 2 me.. entrance. Mile and • quarter. (29 subs.) n I I Am • Ws Kin: Mlllless . . 4 4 4 OMB,. .. 3 4 • r , ; , ... ~i7.,..i.., . ........ ..... ii : 7 JoHtle .. ... ... 3 0 ria The Mare 3 ill 7 I Asto I To m Prat... .... ..... 3 8 Conjuror. ~. .. ......... .. 3 i To Orate ....... 3 d Adam Weds .... ..... .. 11 PO Harry a 4 Mee llerrlHos Thuandrellnelllbes).. 3 Tended Meld 4 paid Conductor ....... ....... 4 Twit SCRAMBLE HANDICAP of 3 roes. each, 1 ft, to go to the fund, with 20 son. added, for all ages. Winners this day, bib extra. Six subscribers or no race. Five furlongs. —To class and name the evening preceding at 7 o'clock, and weights to appear shortly after. Tim TYRO STAKES of 5 'ova. each, with 30 added, for two-yr-olds ; colts, 8.1 121 b; fillies end gelding's , . Bst 81b; winners, 71b extra. Winner to be 'old for 100 mina by auction; if entered to be sold for 80, allowed bib; 80, 81b; 40, 141 b; and 20, 211 b ; six nibs. or no TWA. T.Y.C.—Did not SO, re-opened,—To dose and name Wedneeday evening. THE HILTED. SIELTSZ STA El's of 3 soya. each, with 20 added; two-yr-olds, Get 121 b; three, B.t 71b; four, 9st 81b ; five, 9st 101 b; rig and aped, get 121 b; mares and geldings allowed 31h. Winners at the present meeting, 61b extra. Horses having started three times during the present year without winning or beast pieced second, allowed lb;S maiden Jack >l.tor 11.4c01. lord of Lens oir .... ••• ••