The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-14 00:00:00

7 4ASCrte rt 514. • / 1 " 2 " r°44 S PAPER ( 47- ' 4 l 55:111.dX3. No. 4,134.] gssms. MONET WIORAII and MOM of Mort law Loa kW LIXII of PALMIST Mints L WALL', rr it utm: tx it. Po Oliva ll* biro In Go MON nri I. do lo . • of Toosob rt orLdop olow drip ILTT. AlO . p.s.. M ..flinty CLAM . Oramoilor; i. the ha•'ohs M. k.. iIM ooirodlO We ham ow of Maogy. oho,. 'go r....., 1... meted Ur of Twirl% utOok ormooloo Os Loroofc•tur. N.oroo. ...Om& Doom am& Torloldro. and .b........ 6....ame mos soll-kom Aka, boill awl lOW ire ibo yorou_so Omar r•r A.S.M. NM allilMmilllZ l CS ii..... 0 pm. 1:. Iv aro woorroommi. bad Es TN IMMO! • lor fr..r.M or rs—oor. wooly to IV LIIOD, *ULM= rL i.. v isilk Morro *AIL WNIIIAII &WIWI'S/CUL Limbo. TRAM commumeAnos between LIVER rouL no! sKW 1...1111. The LIVERPOO4 NEW TWIN. 4 TEAM-6111, C9)11P1141r wed dimpatelb• the fa11q..g..1 40•11 dip% et eisomiwira. 4«11111 u. Wrt taloa rrer art r j trilioNss hie*: Cu rOr % X1:41 Iti f sit. hum 018•11..11.. Wybasisl.r. KM v111:1101.1 Mr I.llvrood. irefirstse, p tY twaroixqrose dad rnan aliernare atednAlar heap r ana Law a...L.—Akan /arak L5.17.L pisars.rwri. t.raLar ....erodonnradrainn. ward peva" II air... Indrana prodrierat Iw `or& and tire tiding Mann traelad derends MT 110.10 0 0. 41 . WM% OW ameba primer. apply to W MIA* MAN. it WSW. dna. LMIP••• W al Via aid 11•CliToli r Mad Idieranteneir COIF E.A. from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA vitt PORTLAND. As On Waimea Oar tessarlb Co.P •1. Mail Owen. _ qyzarooL TO PORTLANN „ Pm% ara:;":4l.7; "follow wow 31. lutos. t • Woo Bon MI Nora NOW. sob:lW. E. *Kim V. • f itimm meow le too C.A. ob. Q C i lltraltbo .d a. 0 to. NW El woftwing WP. ow IPM tlismat r now asstr4 rf lo Wolk to to 0. - saos —Ter Meer omit KABUL sot K. I Ira.c•-o.root. LloomuL CHEAP aad EXPEDITIOUS ROITIII t• lIICIAND. 4 .0 Meet wwias liailwar WATIIIIIVOZD awl 00111. egineta.reat. No Ns. wee segiol mil •••••• son ow. mem. M It. 'Mir: prow II Witagiord inn y , :-. M13 1 :441 ` SAMPirralla W ti. vermin /trade., de idedieb de. d. TWINIor /sem tartilreta kr rellk Mir. Me dotat * Re wad weer. Inw deretert der V 11$ eat lee. /ed wen 11+M daddiee. and Ihelar—Par perteretwe at de MINN add; at It limmet VOID es 4 J ettLettle, . to.M. eart Statete. New 111111 ere, diked te et Po. 3 ET, Wedded dd.% QOM M I NO, OA SLJOHNIS CRUM COPPER witi LEAD lux tse row AA tok.ipmerpi ILlN4tedi. .e.";4;a M arstr.:l7;3l:: T i:lrirs — a;;;Q:e747l;•=es a rmlet. 0. emaWow lea Ai' I. b. •• so isommieS .kini Ai it limo Simi non lei only S. Wm mom Ink isositria. Min Sepia tharbia. trim. 11'1.. S. • if~ ;ma il rad, CINI=P•7I..Z; I ‘). laipmlwarglase. Bowl Wpm& yob tr.w, Cr . e•tedm ogirer. Arftplas. WIN= Mira. P.. 4 . Mos 1411.06. aft . rests 'NEM 01J.••• s .1-7 WWII . cwisorra, ix sr. ,roal%. Onsou. Illeretra at es. kiwis sod 11.1 Ag. tVrWbaniag. Jamia Nu.. r.a. -Juba rl mina. Pte. JI Itipyq~ WK leAs• -Ue P. .1. Matey _ redburd. Dimas.- de-, .le.laar awl ...1•• Artisfran. airily LID 111•1•••■- J. C. 111 re. Aravt, Lanka. IC. liktered utioab- Camas 4.0., Larkto. nit twatem he tarsal fee the pp of pereheelag the freehold Atel awl waiter tbe taut. mei e Lewis@ *meal pp-wertlea to le oaliel tl Jobe • Come sum Twee la Oosowelos Om. Met te.le. front the tom 04 Mew. the *led tom of kapormee a Iwr f.tl/11•••1. rd /t. reile. from M doles, thee:meat of ibe Mad. The to in en Wm le amebic TM *Owe emeerlaw spewed* of ED.) sae. of Mob.* lased: ared the relmral• bore* are held under mat. r,. the sem lee Miriam el* years.*** Mel* * I er n the net prow.) the Me* Sher ewes we Elecomed rMe sedl there beel ter end hr mellow of Mew *Mee deep. le • esey mall ad. yews** of LINO weeded ere se* I. 11. ma TISW awl eons el OVUMM tbe TAM Menses tVomissf. et. Lampe* TM balk of the ore Meed Mem le the teed the remeMble W* Al we tee eli Orme* re a tee ef feeler ewe reallml from Cher Mame V me be se at the OM of IM Cempear. me It I. while* bp the met ems pleat Mime ft Ise as Ilbe ewe Ade ere es wee ear le *ale twe Them me adwerabw meiteme land we thee/Me lerePerle. TM two= lee. 105.011 amebae** Oraissabla ME/ troy .blyb the awl MS Is Weep& ft LI meted. er Swarm at ratee . rn a kr " & " j tee err meg be **me low Wheel Di panel , * arrange** • to te me de ties law worlds* me sere mseerwL There to new te awl penamest water power es the MM. MI eleaser Mime t for every peewee LaMar i• abendaat wed cheap la Moeda*. awl wel be AIM* St • ere elm na tautly miner. to he otat out ender UN =FNMA= Of denaittot Ineeene. et at St John', Prole.* illeepleml mrt• as the climate of lbw Wes& ese Prat olden mm .e before the AM west le flwasmint: OM the meow le sneer cetera., 1011. er.oluJi7. ad .74 . ••5t mired. three le fee dwelt no a Met Dr timer wort WA be VW ay a dean Deember. deem,. aa.l Mare, Vehmere tbe met mist wash. No die, atm ••• mrth ofto be preesemed met leallep. - la ollerlee %ht. me sweetie and nue** aleend yfferwty by the mble. this Comore.** Y. Mrose tbe pewter fey omelet *the week of or of ow twytt ~ tanner. ro , 00le.; Made mem* ll* Mshatame of Ise *ewe mown* yam ww tiffoidbil 'Melee weneall..l. stnewtsreos .1 raw wood.. aere. Yen *we erotism to louttawl. Tee ***creme to be pal.l foe tbe Nebel& len s letimik red eel* oe thew c. 0.. we nettersl teopertie. will he the len *MAIN Y ewe. ewe LII Mal peed op Worm Applleatem for the trtlo my IV rot* Is as irks% or WON.. ea Yr maned hero hi au *II M inisyleley4 balm sibesaysabyd by tbe basket. nips Mw lot mom yi bib perbbrob eesne. en. le Me Kr don es seer taws , et walwed. I no 1...1 .4 ckern ton enee krone espartos.. ten. %M$ olkelle of X nonnobly rolonnew. owl dosed nue loniser. ItsloOrse. New Nrowertelt. sal Non Wolfs Mom fdo toserloon se Iron nohow who wenn en •nole ono lot Ws dope of MM.. •• NM so they an el n feet /WAR wooed. TM soil et 1•X Zs i Z surd the nit mow ho ; owl U. le Woe et the ea of Y. rd. and le. we day . Ire eh allia•Amt..d .Its be Mime o .fir is 004 owl see en haw. Woreseal year Owner To weed Y Asey.lolekt Trap none we dole. Wee* Ws Innser of did lownacroNlo .tetnes of ern sod lore* -0 MOW *at mar be dm memo. drool three of Sr. gee sod ite Ye dope of a few AM sea. there were rthert about .4 Wee d sew sleds mass" war /I.ose reed se ens Inn the Ono. tee etas. Wangles Allow wore land to the porn* an Owlet Veen nf Connell owl nosy ether. who have dad Os prow* IN , 54.6.• dm • deb downs of Miners/ mot nil Ow. I ewer We &whs. thesders. that with aa esperesssed meant owl Ode oe lin wed Mows eon • Trap &Anal • own whole Las sit ate W •••••••••• yaw Company 011It•=10011L tos wan osemm I am rig dm W. i 111111301121 at J. C. Wee. tax. lionvaryt Si. MA'. Derr Um Mobs Oirep 11101171.1111 OW ll OF SIX 110111PLIS OP Oft host the "IL JAS. Ilaityd 314wfavadlarl. nailed beim 17clu — ii:. 147 No. L hen Urea OK peered le. Ch.= Upper larel la ha le let& het pre,Mil h ma g r i = per gni leer 9epper. Ps helb• • • 111/1 . Ste Elbe .. Oa ak.l.l . 4rehh . . Ow. pre la. iiii: 11.. t ft..., ii ., a 1 „„„ E. ii. iarab Ira w Ude preemie hil la his CMS. predeeed le MI eh Nei. MS ..... ins " .. me aber. per eah el/ . pre AA, ehhh. le. heron On. hem pe. L Nun TAW %Alm Cat MR IL 'blab V./ 114 = prelered be Issi. Ilewfassamod. Pto•Wed b =Per soh .. . zr. Ma _ /ow. Iv, we. eb enema eeherer Tie emirs a ih.....e. bona ere: ohms Zs q.seilles a reneereble ehhee he be sem r se ben Ileheerseb ehrehreeeb ft he bp pr me. . -.eh lbse are sh ems be Mel her -- .e.fter-- ----, eh& lembe re sera Me ~.w .. ~-. ge.7"lr•Trglissiiiii AVM I, Newt ... • 1 1 2 Pa mil. row me in dr am vim pot re Wink lowa ;do. ere. 4 Orion wal y 1 4(aalssA OA& put Ars seam Is Ur* ~Nu arm an Or Mbar Du& lieluniAy of MiTer Ikon e•sule .Wy .s y JOlll U. CLAIM IP. AA It ~re EXITED comma AND LEAD 11011/0 DOUPAIST, EIMIOUNDLAND (WWI or_ antuAteos nyA MAUL is - a - raism - 7t7.-oeiria lbw itrialt4ZrZ ihow TIP OS meow ei +11...1±•*. Ousel Lori Mimi MOIR E5 ia.... .181. fteer4 Am pee will Ma me It a. • ma theier 1...4 burnt Geowas:ll; INA I bereq rpm I. mot Iwo ember Or us, b. MINIM le me. miles le ihi posibins et Mr •••••••=. isra• *Hums. -- • - - • - ****** /is arm rank ..t..k ow Ir. r se be MA iiiiiiiiiiiiii.: ea meant el Os laipim. CIH ADVANCES MADE, without dela • by L LOIDOS IS 1 00 4 7111111 T 114•PIMIMINI1. •0 11100 10 •••44. yak by az myyrlip. ionseble by mg Irelmy.. II psi oneY se all sionyby Mose 411. 4.4.1. Is Amy et PS awl Jib Glib rftlipteet el Nose Nat lbw... AYIDSIM JAMUL! LOST, llrKly Dlftsbet. LOAM 04NT1411 441TOOVT Lirl AidUILANCII XPIIIMM, sty 1111 MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION ilanwrwlell wok 4 . aift. rwmilkwag. IM'ao rigues•L PIVOILITT foodol4. Fervienk ° =l .l" P.M M. as Primal. terivel a7llbatl laquim SINN sod w ?gar v." am& kr laserwt MP *oft 44 . 14 4. d it A.. 1•11. 1, am.. 1.• 4.11.01.• illionebees Imamolemy, above tato.ol WON odareed owirross. Ita @Umbra hen. ireprek, .Isiot kohnrilm. 1 .4.1011.4 w a &sled summ...l misav A UMW, Ikfts•n• MOXILY LINT tine Op after application, for WO ft", NM W OW =mak wa imwea , Mh. , 1~4/. MONO lemerase. how 4 6 004. P.PWI6III b quarowlf. mealy. • motif Om. Aari a rMarl: OPN NEW DISCOVERY ill MEDICAL SCIENCE. ... ieressmem eftnesil, aped lip • Ims erl liell •••• WI 91111.1•0101. 45•1•0•114116 AMOY& TIM MOO OM 411111.1 " V dde meow et el. emierfal rare,. na obw *Mt, . l e mem seams as wow et 00.1••141Adifilik 0. T. rt • . wank 11. ailbskauft asesseasuses. issilk 11. RESERVE FORCE of ROYAL NAVAL VOLUITIIU.Lrr Ile)e•ty's Oev erasert tram wilts the sued= et Parliament. tieteritesed ea emekeettias arm Valmeeet Peeve of Beres Venue to the we of AI tO • : THIS PI TO GIVI: NOTION dot ••1 1, 17•• pnwroale• the In& lowing yaalithatlau astallid.a. • "" Itgran• Yon.. sad be•W Irl•aaW4o sod b. 1 , 04.4 w lEc oblialllo.l 1.•• : ttUALIIICATLOTT TO! TUN 111111111WIL vohatft• t Ilu mud M In. fres balmily. &H. rem eet be am Way 444 tan 444 4. Ile mint. walhis wis yem IntMw to WPM/man Mum We Woo art yams{ ma, me Aar of Wt UN .. ma A./ AD7ANTAOC3 OF • • I. • rolontee; wl/1 Kt* receive as wheel ispariat eff retainer of X Pan , te quarterly. • tae eat. If b. twilit his oldication. aad le la the Seems the reit eke tate , noel. a p.m!. of not low , toia 212 • year whenever he am. lax pocitated front mettle., a liraliboal, vat elatl reare of Me. G apt prwl.uply laeapecitsted. & Iles ekes to to lake the whale we= blin.elf, or to take a molter r. lot biaed( daring his Ilfe. ea 1 to allow his wife a gen. aaln• after IN d•allt. foe the norealialer of her life. 4 Ile will aria ea eiesiant of helowing to the Barre, forfeit ear Weerla way Frleedly wßractdowlety. • NY trimafilad an to and fr. the Woo. of drill will. 'rhea smessary. • drill. tat drill. receive. la .1410 on to the malaise he, the ire nay vie , tialilite. an 4 alowaaesi as a learnan of the fleet. 7. lie w9L d .11.1 out on sae tl NM.. 11.1vo the woe pay. Wow. 11•11.2.1 KIWI., 1.1 We the tame woollen of rematio• sad prize mean. a , a reauseuee • smite •eaetaa of the fl, t. rd he will oo fole- Ise real. the woe el thing. le. I line. toil owe tray.. a Ile wll.ll weeeded or Inland la earl arra.. lent. the oroe perks aria 1. 11!1. mama la the hay, of the rase MIN. /le will be shaft le the Ora Gird abreast we Greenwich `" - - - - 10. Ile mar refit the imeraa r set sa the Ilse mild ell ter aetaal swift mile matte evald he. : M war sha gals It. edam awe carki eat. ea parted Me the mature V las yeaileot ; ee. aithast partaeak it be pee.. as eamalwalea ea a Mae; fe AM% Yd oldaime haw M empearseat as Ssaterae Vas. OBLIOATIOfA OITIIM lIVIRUTIL I. A V.Ani.V.74atiiiirillh; Ari year : =eV"' r " a ir' s " . I ttir Ita• ems dap' tee et taw ins Um. • _ _____ _.....,........, .... IL Ile ....4 r. Mibialawsil penewir.a. masa ea a mugs that Mill vow nen Om Ikeemillr _ . & Igo smil -7 44 4 . 4 4•074••••• &WV.* )(War awe It miry As annek• maim •• hem abrowl ••• ono• wpm% seat dm. 01 miaow. •••• •••••97. 4 .4 4. lambi Is ••e• • parks he mu 4 coothme te to Swam law ashiloOmMalb:MI•••••• awl b• :mot able ,1.4•• he la the Imo pow It Now dim. or Welty pin If maw* •••• la We Um aged geniis 10 the !wt414•144•Ma !ammo, mg be it kr bated sorties tb• Nary b 7 /loyal Pfsiorlisa. kb se ~ere Mb own. stbl• as sublmel nmplist • notilla warm Is the abut tomb of Ike AN'olniont wow b Ow int labors be WWI owl fat boom Cro If Won Is boo soma oar. awl bob bies strobe Is w• of 'Nob • Alio. N aar be required wwwwo or two 'Two iedder IMO a. Ibe ridniereel edema be will metre Id. sdm elidlieral Per. T. To When ow driller serial melee Mil be sableet to Nora li rritineteer oto bib to WO Ow obligati...ollM Mown IWO fait W dais to row tar ow& parka. awl, *1 be WI. to Ma otow blind of korona swim ow In WNW es • dimetko or arbor Om Ow lon. TIM 113111101.11M . WILL COll 411117101,amgraity I. IMF. iii;;;67;"; I Ws; WIN e - ZiuMpl ;41;1174: lin le Or /WO= Maw si my psi, la the UMW It.eplm, fis Or seem el thomm la Ur Chward Mimi art IM. of Mao. DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.—Ts. CONSEIL VATIVS IaWD 11001ITT.—Oma re be apnea day die 01ek 1. 11 Nerfelkarea. famed. W.V. iMel*/ allaed 14 .eve 4 pig, ant par anew DEW WI rily. Wiabasis a de W at Wards, sear Al • ; trim ANS to A.VO at II sed ate. ad saw* ea as sada was& Ilea &palm mein peam! aide ma Is yeaand affe ay may le paid is ws a eft ea. s bea eam m air fie dark depeltma de la Waal ma the AAAAA TWlNT.—lTaibme.• Them{ &alba. L A. Cbabefeee. Y. Malta, sad J. O. Need& 41.1PJ—Vie ►pe rm rasa lama. lalf.lerate. aro le dyer ma at or MM. ash war of madrael a abated= fla Wad 4 l‘,P•Ww. Ws yo pild rieeralp 4444ity Tbe .1 aid • Vas eaketas..• dam year Is ad.asoe, cesle ft; frem~ awe 14 AR 24 id; tame dam. /OM Us sae ell. Aka. dd. he 4•41 ave. .0114114114 Grlfrirlii i iitiVi Jr. a. Ileefak ayes. lased. W.O. ~gam THE EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY. WS. LW. %One Ontspry Yr tom Stmed tot the mime et aIpf.NAN the at,blSty. Man. &W trwlla wish FURS law WS. Nt tionowroit • sv et a} NM. SOUTH AV RUMS ST ......... /Oa esSl4. ptt.l.Ass SOUTH •IMIOAN . The Sent owe Italroduot lo 111. eavvirr. LOYAL V MORI/. *OUST. NO. WWI. .ad dry DID OLD POST. limpore la the wood.— 41s. SPASILINO EPSILSAY UHAIIPAONk Ala Itaal to Out rally drown' di.. pwr dome. ST. JUL( CLASSY. sod Mahout seldlty „, WHY. sed prig to sod Miaow I.4.4earaittt soaks. Taw% ark WI 11111 D TOTING. 11/assw. QTEVENS and SON, 78, Bishopagate-streetWithia, WIXILI of owner Wear. Pons, from ao woo& 33a; ow worisr. 30. lat ; oloportor OW Crawl, Ka. 4a. W. pm damn tborsto% Ihm way. Xi. ta. ; oboloo troiW a a brow ea, la, ma. fa. pm Wm. Ilwalw WM ma or 4ry. Wahl. babortZia; Yawls. la. FM tiona. gool. 4s. ; 6111.1 WWII,. ; Oat. por Wm Claw wt. 38a, fa. IL haw Oa. Maims larmat or Ldtta, 72a pro e Ikea law of mow .4b Wortabia at way moomabio prima Gook Waramt Whia I mim Ime M awl. —Taw ma on aims. T HE SPANIARD, an elegant natural SHERRY, as R ex: . V i rl o lri 71 o r ni tdedult sol [mit =IL Aid lans. W.C.—Matoft6llllol. DALE, Bitter, and Mild ALES, 76., 9a., and Lk, 6.1 pof 9 solo..: Porta. 9..: b... lb. ed. ; .n.l 8.. 01.1 Mai £4, lb. pot 8.01.... Oollverad woata 10 maw of *OO od ariunreil broovory. la sobs of any are X. Tbo pale 1.114ef at b. piplkon. Armies rblommad. Xlig BEST and CHEAPEST TRIB and 00,7111116 r MILANO am se all U oes to be =Word of It.llll eal Ca, Tog lierelm= • Its* Wlllimmlok OM mole• etedmort um= Owe* Tee, fe. M. la it, ILted.. M. ta4M 44.: Mb theedgem A... 1* ed.. I* led., and 4.. I'm aad egg= toile vermee 40* me=lees tree Is gogy 11110.* steam or =Meg ems to 11=1=1. • elm =TIN tem Ilmag.MlL arkiliffillie. OUR DISASTER in CHlNA.—Rragiand and N../ rare nee be smelt Wet lbw eft. Dere 44w. Meg =l o st ere of Ike meet ImperlWee. 4 eke SUIT INDIA . MACK. MINN. et IMOD ?AA Nee el be badChimilel4l. le INA beg=l. p lA—Wareleser. A Ana* O. IMMO EL I LAND% PURE HOWEOPATRIC COCOA. ■ Me we ay niter el the 0.01116 w eretragerb. Ito Owe T wee It we par le be we *weft Waned eneene Mere h foe wan hone Is manterre awn Wye ben prone. arl thine' an newel Olt by the Wean fretwork wane a mediae Whin el the WI seer behe whin el die valente set.. preen (lows.lore Ones Pent In newilithe to the &nab Sen. " Man Wort " be 4IBTO, .1111.111. WAN WIMI hest la. Me nen eet we tenor the .Anse el two am awl aim Who WM Wan maw reale ob aele. we. le a tow ern by win inn rte, ente neweree. MM.. Sy the liWahe SW min nee ben end. Irene. sad Wes nee wane pia el the beeele. It war& hewer, kr dr weal Wawa e.ee al when Wen Is Awl Is the Line Ilse wine prewar Min ternwl uninble po anal netenettn. rel ellorrely le ware inn. 'LAND'S SOMMOPAVIMO PSSP•SAVION et k - a r i rr .r. 4 4 l•l4 . l . o . lrlwrr m etr Ese hes . lll.Letereas whey. Met et bersevalisg; mill the barlake weerne7 the au brae wan; .1w rennin not .1w OW the we Weate I. er Is VALIUM'S ARTISLI h Meade reeenewled by the lenity to r .veers ben WILIIIIIIIod el SIMISTIOS. aad r werally Wren Is Ibre eneragnee Wan efle hen he swi ne yr enpla eteseeber II le laWe te the ani alid WM. • wen lea eninalea 1w anneenee. ea rids el die 111•_ _ _ _ BaiDOCSTIMET. WRITIIIIIIIII, Staborrt 171 d. rikiIMENS Isoot), from Devonshire, 4w ed. • roop=o u tt We. tin Awn- Osei• •.1.7 Jela•vme Ilromplima s aamtegi,s. Za . =. 1 47. 666., 1•41•11• Wir TIJUK R, . 1 11=1:11 B.—ORNUINE HOME-MADE.— potaw. w w. 10011111?011 mod WC budiers. STILTON CHRESI3.—T. ALLWItIGHT, 45, 1001100 =lb Impieties et kis Wocl ai rir s ITteln Mal task! IMO ors gaoling is tramos4 tomer. Prim bow Is to pot Good Voioll7 Ili ow ; Soo thtedhlte, Mob to. sod Wittotoro, 7 16 . , Waft Talkoato Ma% MN\ dr" teens., Le.; Oho boa •Oahe boom poo bo AMY co hat oltio. MAW'S ot story fowl WOW with .tlelk Imam* oodie n o= envy imolai. Country • astMolno • powipd! Mork& to.—T. AlJo• wuaer; YY iiizk i. , YOUR CORN DEALE R S BILLS, am epula „ ... 4. tar d i rrs I. a k Z e JAIMI sad Ow. robwMr weserl Mar tram Um tro no oft. wemea. Sri 4i. per WNW; w. Maglisids. 11. orloo Mire. 11.. N. QLETT YEARS OF SUCCESS kayo proved baarbialbia so 4 6BllDaf M• 0114 811 a 0411 mamma FUseedn . prepeelee ke probe Ole aramak Ira Imprba ae°46Bd le7. e=el bir reem il = dwel l/ 17.21 Neese Pereleelly — a. OAK ••• dam. he Miens b specially neemmenkrd•• fainsbe Xs rib of • Mislaid Ira bar. no Mel ale= le Mir ustieraft ria weransa Ise/newel ekeelesey Nuelyee et tea 114•011/. 111 . 161 lab bar ord van b pew& of le MM. XXIX el awl T. ; War belle aqui is fear •••14. lab it • a• 4 reek Ors du 31.-41“ air weir 11.•••••• weeper. sal •' L ZVI/LAND awl W).1! - le gel. dem Y Mairreardar Lars. art W Cearlra arl Parfroar• TRULY EFFICACIOUS sad MILD. D. SCOTT'S SI I.IOU mob USSR PILLS. ereparod without w Ym..rrl loweSe, hem Ur rode, of D. Beet. of llrmeley. Krt. lbw P%. .1u be lord levelselle Ira lobo eau , from febors awl Now effmcleMes, ledbleMbee. meel. efenm.. elfhltemo, flintier of WORM Yer booms sessiveeen. awl es • IMO, ....less Mr. Um me .dl ozeellme ; fefle M MIS evernas awl emote te membek, they eerie wort & mamma Mende% labe someeMee Sof elide germos mebee.—Sole be most drbsYl., le bozos. I. 114. esel fe 14. mels. Do me Se eel for Ber• Wefts awl Lim The iplasise ere ware arm. edam .1811 " lambs% Jim:awns': eenssid co Jo bemesmeel Omsk o444lpm_aitosougl srasarror_., sap law PR. O.I4VIRWELL, 14 1 • 1 1.- al . amil=4l . aad 0•6••••••• Withal wasewd NW/ w oft- J- • m.i , il6.W.o• .74.B" .ZuWWW lll'il lt= P&WW.4I. 2VW• ow W c 04 WISIMT it "'V *: Th. rh7doWl7 me Maim , ' eit 3 nit. of.Y...••—•toposmo. trtaismi. ad Ora rl• h prll=r i x =4:01.1. T. MARTIN'S-HALL.-HANDEL'S ALEX 1., • N DCR'S FEAST rod rrolooor DOM NTT'S MAY QUMSN soder lb altructl. of Mr. JOHN MULLAH. 1r 11D11111MAY. Nov. 14. Md. Prior pal voraltro—Mno flanks. lbw homy Rook= barbs, Mr M. Iterilsharr. Mr. MIDI, room. Mr. Maim 4. b. M.; Moll. b.; MKS ticielr, 3Ss. ; pllarlsa. lb. ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. NISZTYKATII SLAWS. Direster—lir. Joux HOLLAIL YLKr KS TAIT ()LAM . Ida IS?. fw ladlm—Gliat Loma. Ma Swaim. Now. 14.4 11l NO. IV, tar Oadotkom— lf Lawn, this arming. Nay. 14. at 111 Teo for ibet Coadvd—Lidier, If.. Gd. OGE4Neada. Ida THUG. lISAULAIIP. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Harem SLOPE )1611 foe the ABON.-116 Petsbllsh• rest, persiethistly dialordshee for the demure sad motehlor berry of lee dissimilar. carrier lilts the relaxer of Its meads moot. rOPEY IVEILY CV 1;h1 1)10 Orrt alteration+ sod roma, role he.. bra oar donee the nark mad err Of bee been left os. dare Oa aril GUMMI UM beady of the phew or nave the comfort of the error rein ors r hairs* S. (Mein at 9. 010 Sell 12 peseemelr. Mario. Is DR KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL IMO rellermrael Ireserrerpre role aTize get g ete L tas lllerli lad larawilve or ry la ridetiort. I. OPKIT BAIL) Is Grailaiala eels. iron IS 11116 aM fro 7 a te. Admires. Or rtiree. Dezerigair Biarritz pall, Dr. Babes+ Pagalrar helm ea re " Iffilteropti of Manatee," dilly at 3 sod I oriel Brae r 4 Orson Voloie, and th eir eetere-7=l lattleereara sad lir matzo— Troodt4l4 erase ter r.rrw aM their entro—The Parathion of Sewed Liston .-aMINIeMd litereir—rielilly sad lie 1111.1=-110., to reuse Mural ere 4 raial Bereares N.S. D r a Bras Tram ea the abs.. em MK • War " The ITb losoottr at Narrow" scot post fees se MAO an imago, direct from time Label. IT, limier-Wink Oimmal.l.tivers. zr. COVERED MUSIC, and HALF PRICE.— MUSSON sad SON nit sob RILL the NSW MUSIC thole elognebt Oillisagl r 11111.14/1101,, bet pot tads plow to lumina. woe paY. Orsispre sod pawpaw ea molis 011.1027 win ova mesas rmitiasse.-.llltAlie.ON NON. 46 sad Ihkargar %/Win. S.Ct DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS. Fine nrmed lITACINTIIB.6. plc dl too &moot Pot. moo., Cr la varrtlat. la di. per Allpalm Mac *ad ahlt• Croat% la la I. 9. p•r do•.. attar Wan at 'owl:rata price.— JO& MAY awl Co.. I.M.lbrartas.trest. etr•rl, w•vr+,..nni... LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1869. ART -UNION of GLASGOW. 11011 OPJN DAILT land es Widee.d.r. .04 Irl day ermine, Mee till 91, at the Victoria ever. Gallery. Egnoteo. bell, Pleewilly. the NXIIIBMION d nun: PM NT ISOS. ac., to be tbetributetlaznowe lbe estrerlbero for the yratent year. edstibelon bee NOISSIT A. atIOBTON. Actin, ileer.t.r7. CIIARLICS J. KOMI& ►Kebitetion Maeager. Auhverlptions received sod Itagraelme delivered at tee Gran", NM ra t i lzverieee waste Is Leedom. a Wet e/ .t. sia be had at the XCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. 11709MODILINI_OPICIAIII ► - FA 811 l 101.111:—WATHIG6- rd Islloollllllla Imatmotl vnib • Ilnialrs Koala at We nee by Ur mbar. eru hi =l: 4 an lawnetloa of Mir bi lloMllll aWasliadve madness J EMI:LULL all made . 11 6. 4=0 L . 00.0 .1 SZOODIN, Ookkaaltlis. Ilsawlattory. I• W. 0. Wolabliihei A.D.lnw AMP aideatftiessol for la. Mil N.& Ttilustablieb sea dem et Ills Op swalre, es Bawdy, at 1 o'clock- WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. H. RODRIGUES, PE hotnallls,lsnYtosattsattsa so Us Gamut MOE of DIMMING CASKS. T ILLY ELLIN 0 DIESSI N SAW, DESPATCH WANG, MAY., Cm., Most &Usk Ansel Cuss. LADlsta' RSTIt'ULE and CARRIAGE BAGS at dmetpuo• EDIA lAL WAISTED EN V LIAO% OASES. raw BOOKS, sod IN [STAN DS so NSW Soma Oresiss_ NEWEL mg Oloso Noses. 10. NEW PATENT SKIXOLOSING POOK•IILIDIE Gm • doles variety of XL EGANOIEII td EOVELTIIOI sellshlts tor NIMES PATIO ,N too various orEmais, Ito MS M HENRY KODRIGUIPLO, PIRRAtIO, On ban Don EidisHoilmit. aRESSING CASES, DRESSING BAGS, and ideldrleddiel woes., kd Preddasaike• 111 . Cki Thew werylkesdlad Taal. Clateey. Wily reauldte kw Um T aed Wait —IIIICIII sad BASIL In lemeeetteet. R" 4. Leadediseg• INK Le. and Omani Pales% Iledimiem QAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill, are the theethen; erl sde Meth, el the BY 1 NBAY TROVIIEIIk IT► $4, a the eitheth Ruth= Nutlet% coelpriethe 1.110 saw suer+• SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill, warrant the 111 as/ mairini of lawir IT WUHAN ?ROM/AA 17n6d. SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill, warrant tM NOTe SUITS. at ,t►. mmptle. Y 1) EN HAM TOP COAT, 425. TROUSERS, 111. id.; NIGLIO= COAT. IT. It —POW= of tbe material in west me foe UN onaufaolawe of Om garmonto w do* drcut•U'd ansougbout W isoleopotle and ambers. no* 'sears 1. onir ono of IN from onkel soon oureeme sus Iwo. at Ids dloroeloa upon per. weal tweetia a 1 W esiolallsinnom of OA MUNL Mini& X). fendoneekni. GAS-FI "[TINOS sad LAMPS of every deserip lewd sad abut reilberelM eallactlos m littropo.- 1. /PARK and OD, Iliondiaturan. Lead°. 131.4m4...... 144. Oz. dent. 1101.1 be IlcoNst tow. ul. Oompment erasion mat to say 1014 ad. ;HZ 60.. DRAWING - ROOM CRYSTAL 6U U. Tidily cut and 01 elegrat redo, far three Situ ...- Perham. of gas AMMO *odd lacpser the Lawlor lifroprocror lowa Is Ifs trade) d V. Stria .w Os. 1* Ortardrirces. ....9.11• Drogiaireal THS TWO-GUINEA DINING-ROOM CRAN DILISS. fee WH WM& be ell* with cot dr. co nvict& Ike this awsieller bweeledsi BP& la Co , Neentwiteeemb basica lbewries" 14‘ Odoclairoh. nev elt' MODERATOR LAMPS.—An assortment of tas swift sod mart slissat deism Is dim sad Istess. maivel trr• Mfr, to Is am at C. FOX SMITHS. PC Mara. W.O. OM is pw sales Fs M. Is samintim of dm pillow sad words ♦ isms Mainmast lamps kr Miami sr mstrosa, Ss ▪ llsast dpimaarN Ossilssla.M. par M. MUNN'S VEOBTABLE (COLZA) OIL, 44. per A.A Imola °Moo, rollesit by tbsis waif proms. Is tar superior Mfrs ray other for lloitaulsr. ril. sod MI Oaf Loops. and, for toolft. sad liabt. Is ussisrpood. blispyllo4 by !Mill owl @Or a. losolis OrodulluStissit. 'CC i to all Dom dim rib. and fregrarded Is thooysotry. N OllOll to INVENTORS.—OFFICE for ag PATlONTV.TimbillomploaloOMFoo or n—Prlotad Iwo. i=oll il. til 00er OF •I' Tel or Ous worlds' toreador.t Morin or %FOP Advise art sollskom Is dissisl or WOW /midst am& Al= ••4 arsoON le every =mummy,' oms awl la A. 1.0 NombOolowl II pare. Full tafortoottora as le apirea et ea boom !Arad. Amply oor•orroilr or In isOur w l =1...0101 NW Os.. obsoarolly. 4. Traalsar.oori. Ohodkupus. W.O. Is mily. IM PI/s. Weer 8.0. mks id., siaS trie by wafer al _ THORLErS FARMERS' ALM ANACK for irs&—i, iffelrdais Murat • proolaiej„glar. I. shwa to WI rain •••••31•1 via Aptgallee. sore 11.•••=4.4 Oa the ineltax, Void, awl MilaMpire4 a we We s A sew Nil*. of Ixosms Ms *ad humor( Illa 114011-0•111•4•611 tisahlsary—isra Ctahrmir—lbars Clittaw—Clllb Om atsod Yoktfloody doloiso-- - = loodry ot UMW Food—Alokom Poottocrot. sod Ootto—Oondadboi Idommodo—As ion, FYN mod !WINO' to FogbaL, w kir&yb Nootioad. odd the lie et am Ms. • t. London ; robbob•l by Jame Tarim 17. Noodoloodroot 1.0.; sod bo bad ot bit sulborbod ode& toe the sob of " nano% Food toe Cottle ILIOTRI ILIIIIIIOII IS HEALTH AND DIONAIJIL Jot o r, loy EL E C T R ICALIars damp. r o D ; or, NERVOUS Foam • Igaglel Wart attended &atm...dm marl et all me ailatac arm_ Ow various forme of Nervosa aad Molest * tan ma dime er tr w 4t*sZ=lrr. ***"4 =4 . rpar ap i Virit . w inuain ei Mete ere. be tarread = rn annalliallans M em ead or debilitated from radon armadas INIMIL Illogning MIA Or eamollat hero the Ilainbask d e 11=1 SAW Pragglaraged Minty MIS' zd aram imbet. ail 1111011•Milei. Metl/kilf totr.4o au 1 1 1:4• Or um an Wag usardsna vita to =agar& stir rir../.1.42..4.5. tri g gsa l sor la i l e=tirgat i r e g i llaia= tar 4 top Mg. Ihe narag un whim Ina mi eal tato% sr eaborid. apt** press tomtit to • asnallest Maki Ira 4 WM posimilles. dm bp dr Wks of rOsalrlag. is rifttolalgin ••• Onnty le owls! nastamt, he ale be re rp, bogib Li re Is • degree aimon warranting , thro at ANN Life. bg Nor. 39. Oaraill. god al all bookaglera lLurnze ROYAL CRYSTAL PALACE HOTEL COM PART (LilliTlM).—nis senrsay held its Ant half-yearly maul mcrting on eatnedny WI, for the purpose of receiving the directors' report, and for derisration of • dividend. The report showed that the heal hes been constantly full of vi sitors from the tiro. die company took possession. The balance- skeet showed a surplus profit after payment of sll expellees sufficient to pay a dividend of 11. per share, which was eceordingly declared. being at the rats of 20 per rent, for the half year. The retiring doreelms and auditors were re elected—the whole procestliop being of the most satistectoey character. It was determined to Issue the remaining abates I. the present shareholders at par. TIM FRANKLIN Itrucs.—On Saturday notice was Wad that all the tickets of admission for the next few days to view the Franklin relics having been given away, persmis requiring them must mend Aireetri stamped envelopes to Stanford's, MarshaWe, or Rye&ld's, entwine-miss; Graeae', Fall-mall; Parks.', West Strand; and Putters, Poultry, whoa they will be forearded in the order of app. cake. _ _ _ Nzw ORGAN AT YORK CATIIRDRAL.—The opening of the aedf•oounruc'ed orgas for York Cathedral took place os Thursday lost. It was as event which had wasted the greatest istenot In the city and county, and a Ism stumble of the seamy from a amaidersble distance atteeded. The lowest estimate of the number of pusses gusset at Ike morales service was about 3,000. EXTRAORDINARY CAUSE OP ElRR.—About s querterliest four on Wednesday /4011111/, Polioeseergesat Wild, while at duty in Temple-street, &aura, observed smoke to Mese from a window of Mr. James Taylor'• house. He immellately aroused the inmates, mid It was discovered that a boa belek, which had bean applied to the fast of • yeses WORM soaring under When, bed *sited her bed clothes. The firs was fortunately at twos utisgulelsed. LITIPTAL PAUCL—RALF-CROWN DAY.-BATUI CAT, Nov. 12.— Alt voresat t 1105 ; by ss 11111111,4i3; WOW "Moro, 1.937. LITERATURE Poems by James Montgomery. Selected and edited by the Rev. ROBERT ANIS WILLIIOTT. Illus trated. Routledge. Selections are tantalising affairs, but they are pardonable in some cases, and in few are they more so than in the case of James Montgomery. He was a poet whose life was almost too long for hie fame, and whose " productions" are out of all measure dis proportionate to his poetry. There is a likeness of him prefixed to this edition, and the resemblance to Wordsworth is just of • kind to suggest the salsifies of their works. Wordsworth " took an interest" in Montgomery from first reading the " Wanderer in Switzerland , ' in which poem the Erhisburok Review caught the utterances of ' a musical and melancholy fine gentleman on the lower slopes of Ferneries, very weakly, very finical, and very affected." In all but the last, perhaps, the critic of the Edin burgh was curiously correct in his definitions. James Montgomery was not en affected man, as we understand the term to indicate • conscious eccen tricity. And there are qualities in his writings which the reviewer did not take into account, but which are Waite as conspicuous as the melancholy, or the male, or UP gentility, or the weakness, or the finicism. We should prefer, with Mr. Willmott, to consider " the romantic fancy, the tender heart, and the abundant imagery" which are displayed by the Moravian poet. The illustrations to this volume by Messieurs Pickersgill, R.A., John Gilbert, Birket Foster, Wolf, Harvey, Duncan, and Harrison Weir, are remark able for finish. Some are full of beauty ; and a few others, again, are as vigorous and striking as they cou ld have been had their compass been vastly extended. The pro lific pencil of Mr. Foster is liable to a suspicion of indoor practice ; but if we may give faith to hear say, the landscapes of this artist are veritable studies; and indeed there are numberless tokens or an intimacy with nature and, at least, of an ever present sense of natural beauty, which could not well be maintained upon mere studio recollections. Mr. Gilbert stands more confessedly mannerist. He has worked so long upon • stock of effects that it would not be difficult or unsafe to predicate his "treat ment" of any given subject. The zoological sketches of Mr. Harrison Weir seem to us wanting in life, if not in truth of form. But he has given us one admirable picture, a flight of sea-birds, with a strange group of rocks in the foreground, and a wonderful sunset across the sea. Nothing else in the baok, however, approaches in artistic merit a scene by Mr. Duncan. A ship in a calm, by moonlight, with outspread sails, black and bat like, and "as idle as a painted ship upon a painted ooean," is the object so finely depicted by Mr. Dun can. It is an illustration to the missionary poem entitled "Greenland." All the drawings in the book, to the number of a hundred, have been engraved on wood by the Brothers Dalziel. The work, especially in the case of Mr. Birket Faster, entails a surprising amount of labour, which has been executed with conscientious fidelity. The printing and all the points of finish are of a sumptuous kind, and as a gift book the volume is not likely to be excelled. WAKEFIELD ELECTION COMMISSION. WAILITLILD, BennoLy. Mr. Serjeant Pigott, Mr. Willer, and Mr. Wynd ham Blade, the corawissinen appointed by the mown to in quire into the existence of bnbery at the late and previous elections for this borough, resumed their sittings in the We Riding Sessions House, Wakefield, this morning. It will be remembered that the inquiry was edlourned three wake ago fa consequence of the absence of several of the principal wire seems upon the continent. They have now all returned, and It I. expected that the commissioners will be enabled to con clude their investigation during the ensuing week. Mr. Bear Chertesworth, cousin of the conservative inn &date, frankly admitted the part he had played in the elec tion, stating that of the 6,00 W. placed at his disposal in Beckett'e bank, he had handed over 3,7601. to Mr.Fernandas, who informed him that such an expenditure wee eecessary in order to meet the tactics of the Radical part . The rapidity with which the money wee up is something startling. Mr. Fernandes ant received the comparatively trifling sum of 6001. ; twat cam an application for 1,001.; four days efterwirds 1,6001. was paid over to him ; t h at wee diepoeed of in &couple of days, when an additional 6001. was required ; end the bleeding was wound op, according to this account, by a further dis bu rsement of 2601., after a tepee of four dayr. Mr. George Moore defined him connexion with the rotere sad the " Man in the Moan." Mr. Serjeant Pigott—ls he in Wakefield ? Witness--I can produce him in five minutes. The wham, wee then directed by the oommieeionereto pro duce the stranger, and left the court for that purpose. On hie return he wee accompanied by a person who was at once r i:as c = d eptten Orin the pre persona lvnirusun, ee the ge of the di inq u eiry w ra " the man in the moon." He is a short thick-eat man of about 50, with light curly hair, a moustache, and he had • deep ecru over hie right eye. Mr. Serjeant Pigott (to Mr. Moore)—la that the perms you call the Stranger ? Mr. Mute—Yes, that Is " the Illustrious." (Laughter.) Mr. Pigott—What is his came ? Wittier—John Whitehead. Mr. John Whitehead, the "Man la the Moon," wee then called. He sad—l was out far to Wakefield by Mr. Moore, end came UM the town se en unknown man. lam en up biletemer in Bradford, and am well known there. In the that inelemee my !employment wee te vetch the other side, and I reported to Mum - ikon time to time. After some days had :Itl went, by Meere's advise, to Bermes Mese. On my not • person I bad seen In Moores company some dope pevionaly, who went with me to Beam's home. When I get to Brear's the gentleman, who I believe wee Mr. Alder, mug the bell, and I went in. Someeangilments peer ed.and 1 Wiled him if he knew a publican woad hems, sad he aid be did. I then named several preens from a list es pot lens who were bribable, and we agnate m as t in the morning behind the Corn Exchange. We met, end he pm me 401. He then followed me to Johnson's hoar, and I placed the 401. under • newspaper. Johnson CAM in, and after some conversation I lifted up the paper and showed him the money, but he declined to take it, and I put it in toy pocket. I met Steer at the same place subsequently, and he gave me some more money. I did not count it, but I see from the paper that he says it wee 2601. I met him a third time at the same plus and received 2001. more, Brear wee the only person from whom 1 received money. In our first interview I believe that he perfectly understood me, sad I am satisfied that I understood him. I offered bribes ' to several individuals. To the two Holliday, I offered 801., but they would not take it, and Immo to the °occlusion that they had got something from the other aids. I offered Mr. Laing. ',milord of the Bay Horse, 601., which he ac cepted. When I first come to Wakefi eld I went to Wein wriglit's Hotel, but I believed that I wee suspected, end after paying my bill I left without removing my things I sent over a friend to get them, and indwell Me to me two or three persons for me. I gave him ow of the begs I lied received from Brear, which I believe contained 2001. 1 also gave him the names of Jesse Picard, Gomm, and Thomas Stead, as perms. upon whom he ought to call. He 're counted to me afterwards for the money he bed expended. I believe be "operated" upon all the three persons whose nriseesl bare mentioned. I would rather not mention hie name, but I will bring him with me on Monday morning. Mr. Parquet Pigott—His name is • matter of very little consequence. Yon bad better give it to mat once. Witness—Welk then, his name is Robinson—Daniel Ro binson, a picture dealer in Bradford. With regard to the persona I bribed myself, I called upon • man named Black burn, and gave hie wife MI. for • ham. I have been told that he voted for Lembaro. I also called upon Mr. Vickers, the prow whom I off,red to bribe, but be decticed to take it. I offe red money to Kennard, of the Whits Hart, but he too was inflexible. I VITO Jacob Wood 46/4 David Turner, 301.; and Thomas Matthews, from 101. to 201. Mr. illerjeut Pigott—Do von know that you went in Wakefield by the name of the Man In the Moon I' Witnase—l believe I did. Mr. Serjeant Pigott—Than there la no doubt about your identity ? Witness—Notthe least In the world. The inquiry wee then adjourned until 10 o'clock on Mon day morning. ROYAL INFIRMARY FOR DISEASES OF THE CH EST. — A fancy sale hes been held la behalf of this very useful c.herity at the School-rooms, in the City-road. Many kind and benevolent friends attended as the occasion. and gave such warm support to the cause that the sum of 2051. 13.. 3d. wee realised, miter paying all the expelime. This sum, we are informed, will nearly liquidate the came of the expendi ture of lest year over the current income, which left a debt of 2331., to defray which was the immediate oases of the late seen, which has proved so suoessidel. (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. so of many who were evidently not parishioner, appeared to threaten. The entrance of the choristers in their surplices, followed by the Rev. C. F. Lowder, who also woes the simple white surplice with the black and crimson hood, which marks the university degree of M.A. was the signal for • volley of hires and groans which M.A., the proceeslon as It with great difficulty forced its way through ins crowd along the centre aisle to the foot of the altar-steps, in trent of which choristers and minister immediately fell on their knees, the singers being in double line and the Roy. Mr. Lowder, r the officiating clergymen, bringing up the rear. At this moment • dog which had been introduced a few minutes before, and which all the efforts of the beadle and the police were unable to eject, against the evident encouragement afforded to the intruder by • rat majority of the congregation, began to yell and kept up an obligato accompaniment loud enough to drown the voice of choristers and organ during the greater part of the service, which was choral throughout. At length, but not until after no email amount ot cruelty had been exercied upon the poor animal, which bed unquestion ably been " doctored" for the part be wale compelled to play in the performance," he was drawn out bleeding at the mouth and nose. There wee another dog found in the south gallery, but the " doctoring " in hi case reined to have been excessive, for he renniced in a elate of stupe. faction, but was nevertheless expelled with hie more ifirding brother, yet the musical harmony wade but little improved by the erudition of these unrual church goers. The majority of the congregation seemed to be suddenly attacked by • cough of the most ex traordinary and violent chancre, which effected them so seriously during the remainder of the service that neither the words could be heard nor a sigh' eats of the mimic ulcer nied. There was • trifling lull is the interruption at owe moment, but the unseemly disorder recommend when an unreal emphasis which tie offidating clergyman gave to the prayer, " That it may pier thee to for,cive our ramie., penacutors, and slanderers, and to turn their hearts," occu pying some tieconds store than the usual time, the organ. Struck up for the response prematurely, to the rest amuse ment of the adverse portion of the congregation who ex premed their gratification at the controloonp• b y a hearty laugh. Another means which was resorted to for con-' vetting that which is • very beautihd and impressive aeries into • ridiculous burlesque was to mingle spoken. respoesro with the chanting, and that in every variety ot voice, and always out of time, the "Amens" being g continued some time into the succoring prayer. In way way the Lord's Prayer was rendered completely - ble, as was the whole of the concluding part of the service. The Litany over, the officiating minister, now for the first time turning to the congregation, gave out the 134 ah hymn, which ire sung amid considerable interruption to • tune closely resembling "Home, sweet home; set te quick time. As the clergyman and his band of choristers proceeded from the choir, they were again ae- • sailed with the discordant noises which had met them on their entrance, and it required the strenuous . efforts of the police and some gentlemen preasat, who formed themselvee into • sort of body guard, to forte • way for them through the crowd. On leaving the gates they were surrounded by a considerable mob, who (Arid theta dews Itatcliff-highway and Old Gravel-lane towards the Mission Chapel in Calvert-street, where au afternoon service is also performed. To reach thi, haven, however, preluded to be no easy task, for, as the party proceeded, the mob gathered strength by constant additions of • character whir those who are acquainted with this locality wdl readily understand, and at one moment it seemed probable that from the hootings and grantor personal violence might be trotted to. But a bright Idea soddenly struck one of the pu icamen—be seized upon a youth who wee pressing some what too closely upon the reverend gentlemen, anddeclared he would take him to the station. The police turned bank with their prisoner and thus by drawing the suctoien and the ire of the mob into a new channel allowed Mr. Lowder and his friends to taro the mencteary of the Mission ChapeL without further molestation, sad in face without further. notice. " The regular afternoon service, which according to the are. rengement commenced at half-pest three, was quite as much, crowded es waa the short interlude which preceded it; but. the congreretlon In this case were one-minded. The Rev. Hugh Alien is evidently • favourite, more so probably as th► embodiment of the principles for which the permhioners aro contending than from any special excellence in hit preaching or extraordinary orthodoxy of views. The rev. gentleman. took for his text the 3rd chapter of the Gospel of St. John, and the 10th verse, " For God so loved the world that he. gave His only begotten Sam, that whosoever beLeveth in Him, ►hould not perish, bat have everlasting life," a subject which., he expounded in a true evangelical sense, but withoutine• delgiog it anything like eioquenee,or exhibitingany unusual. ssecant of power._ Them had bean a rumour la the course of the aftesinorin that a demonstration at Jo evening envies would be tomb more decided than either in the morning or at the interme diate all simian, sod the array of pokaemso WO in and maid* the chunk gam some colour to the statammt. The crowd was °snidely IMMO" but upon the whole the temper wee meis peosable than in the earlier part of the day. The Rev. Meekessnacitie, who conducted this. berth servios, was hooted sod groaned at as he astered the church sod pared along the western aids to the altar steps, en his ceilings. had been Is the morning ; but as far as we observed there was no attempt at " mobbing." On reaching the sitar the rev. gentleman and his choristers turned their backs to the magregation, and after making the usual genuflexions to the candles and crosses commenced daunting the service, UAW • running and con tinuous accompaniment of coughing, talking, spoken responses, aim blowing, sod other noises, whisk we per fectly e ff ectual in drowsing the same of the prayers sod psalms. There was a very demos crowd between the altar and the steps of the maw de*, and it is possible shot the difficulty of making a way through it wen the reason why both the lessons were read from the place at which the other portions of the service was c.hannted ; bat whether or not, on the present occasion the reading desk, though lighted up,. was not used at any time during the whole of the groceedings. On ascending the pulpit steps, which he did without changing his surplice—the black Oman lowa being apparently altogether repudiated by the mum of fit. George's and his curates—another volley of hieing and mosoing saluted him, which subsided when he so liar eon , eaded to the feelings of bit congregation as to invoke the Trinity previous to commencing his sermon with his hos tamed to than instead of to the eon, as has been for Nee time pest the custom here. The test chosen tees the illek of Epheidans, lOth and 11th vanes "Finally. my bre thren, be strong in the Lord, and in the power of His might. Pat on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to Mood against the wdeo of the devil." The character of the •••••011 was unquationably orthodox, and consonant with the moat strict evangelical principle; but the rev. preacher was fre quently interrupted, and at one period he found it necessary *make a formal appeal to his hearers for attention. lie said he hid no wish to preach to them if they were not willing to Mao ; he was there to explain to them Gods literal word. If they would not hear him be could nut help it, and would dismiss them at once. This appeal was responded to by loud echo of "Go on," from one party, and " No, no," from the ether; and after waiting a few seconds the rev. gentleman solo said, "Is it your wish that I should go on f" The silirmative reply to this question being unmistakeable, the " noes" Wag now rednoed to a comparative few, Mr. Mitten sechie proceeded with his discourse to its completion without isterruption except here and there, when some observation of the preacher's appeared to afford a handle for an answering remark by its besting upon the differences between the cler gyman and his hearers. After the sermon, which was oh *body hurried through, Mr. Mackonnachie made his way, guarded by a considerable body of his friends, to a room mar the entrauce, wherein remained until the church was cleared, when he was conducted by a private door through the vestry, to the great disappointment of a number of persons who were waiting on the steps and in the churchyard, intending, no doubt, to favour him with a parting demonstration of their dissatisfaction. Inquiries having been made on the subject, it was ascer tained that the police force specially provided for the day oonsistedof two sergeants and a dozen men, sehowerestationed insidethe church, and a Bergamot and a dozen men posted out- side, the whole being under the direction of Superintendent Howie; wilds there was, in addition, a reserve of the H division in the neighbourhood, ready to be called upon in case their services should become necessary. The gallery in Pall-mall which contains, during the season, the annual display of French pictures, has be some, In the winter months, a pleasant ante-room to the Royal Academy. Such an exhibition u opened to-day to the public exactly supplies a want and dwarves increased popula rity. A place wee needed where artists might, PO to speak, confidentially exhibit their " odds and ends ," might let yea peer at their little cabinet gems, might open their portfolio and let you pore over their pet studies, glance at their water colour and pen-and-ink sketches, end unfold to you their inmost embryo thoughts. This exhibition also affords the young artist-fiedgling an excellent opportunity of trying We wings. SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.—Under the Nano tion of the Science sad Art Department of the Committee of Council of Eduoation, six lecture* will be delivered in the theatre at South Kensington, on Monday evenings, in No vember and December, at eight o'clock. The following it the eyllabua of the lectures 14. The Badmen Sculp ture* in the Britiett Mumma, aed their relation to Architec ' tore, by C. T. Newton, Rog., M.A., Student of Christ ekorela, Oxford. Nov. 21. Oa the Chemistry of Animal Dr. La , Ost e r , M.D., F.R.8.. Baperittood , nt of the and Food Collections, South Kensington Museum. Nov. 28. Oa the Preperation of Food, by Dr. Lankeeter, N D., F.R.S., &A. Dec. 6. Oa Leesestat the likeomenete of In .insestos, by the Rev. W. H. Brookfield, M.A., one of her Majesty's laspectore of Schools. Dee. 12. How to set about e h. B i otin of a School, by Harry Cheater, Esq. Dec. 19. On the Progreso of Seeing, by Dr. O. Kinkel, formerly Pro fessor of the litsto7 of Art mad Civilisation in the University k of Boom THE RELIGIONS DISSENSIONS IN ST. GIORGI &IN- T.111,-.SAST. Yesterday there was a renewal of the scenes which have given such an unpleasant notoriety to the church of Bt. Citorgen•in-tbe But. The painful interest which attaches to the &opiate between the rector and his • parishioners ham indeed been rather increaMd then allayed by the occurrences of the laid few days, in consequence of the former having invoked the civil power to aid hue in combat- Mug the opposition to his cletic►l proceedings. Having failed to wear out opposition by pertinacity, he has at length determined to put it down if possible with the asektance of the metropolitan Folios force, and this has naturally excited Sebago of hostility and bitterness which afford anything but • pleasant prospect. The attendance at the church yesterday morning wee la Melt, to the eye of • 'manual., clearly indkative of the melancholy state of things in the pariah. The eburch gates were opened at Wf•paet 10, and from that tier uctil 11 the number who mitered the sacred Dalian, which is • large and handsome one, was exceedingly small ; while it wee manifest that • large proportion of those pre sent were net denizens of the district, but visitorefrom other parted the instropolia, led thither by various motives, in cluding, doubtless, in many cams sympathy with the rector in what is probably considered la seem quarters as • gallant *tamale with • rebellious Sock. At twenty minute" to 11 there was witnessed the un wonted spectacle just foreshadowed. About a dozen police:nem of the K division, clothed in their ordinary attire, and under the command of Superintendent Howle, entered the church, and, marching stealthily along the different avenue', mated themselves in various pews, being so scattered about that they would be enabled to sae and hear anything which they might suppose to require their official Interfered.. Their duty wee, as might be ex- posted, a palely minkteriel owe. lieir biologies lies to eye everybody, to catch every mod% to note every movement of ladecorn ,re • sad, this being the case, they were ell without prayer.booke, sad took port In the service, outwardly at Isom, merely by varylog thdr posture, kneeling excepted, sod sitting or iteadusg with the oongregstion. Although . . generally than pewees was elpected—it havi - og brooms gee._ known that the Home Secretary had authorised it—it never theirs anted a good deal of indignant amonishment and a few whispering protests against such estrange intrusion. It may be added that the attendance, though at first thin, was afterwards gradually swollen to the dimensions of a large At eleven o'clock there was, as on the previous Sunday morning, a long procession ongoing of clergy and choristers (there were, it is believed, only two of the former), who, marching from the west entrance towards the altar stopped abort before the latter and sesumed thaw usual choral pota tions ow either ode of the chancel Instantly it wee per ceived by the parishioners that the Rev. Bey= King was not present, and had deputed the duties of his office to his principal curate, Mr. Lowder, a gentleman who formerly filled the post of curate of St. Bmetal", Paulin, and who in Bt. George's-in-the-get does not appear to yield either an seal or in unpopularity to his present superior. Toots ware whispers, "He is gone to the fdioion•houee," "He dare not oome," and so on • bat it was &fieriest& stated by the police and by others—nsd the rumour appeared to be believed by many panshionen—that the reverend gentleman's absence wee caused by Mame. The service then comnbeand. It war, with slight exceptions ' intoning end chanting throughout, beteg in Eta general external character • very clues approxima tion to the service of a Homan catholic place of worship. The chaos, for the moat part Gregorian, were generally, in exe cution at least, of the noisiest dennption, leaving anything like distinct articulation or intelligible reeponsr quite out of the question. The lessons of the day were react, not by • clergymen, but by a youthful member of the choir—a boy apparently about eighteen years of age, who is stated to be a candidate for holy orders, and whose reading is certainly of that kind by which as little meaning as possible is allowed to be conveyed by the words of holy scripture. The first sounds of diaapprobation seemed to be caused by the omisaion of the Litany. On his announcing a portion of the 119th Psalm for chanting, im mediately before the Communion Service, the afitostuig minister, Mr. Lowder, was met by coughs, which, taw and faint at first, terminated in a loud chorus. During the Com munion Service there were renewed marks of displeasure, arising probably from the minister's turning his back very frequently on the congregation to face the altar. The pub lication of the DlStfiar banns was made by Mr. Lowder from the altar; and it was satisfactory to perceive that ne interdict has yet been Ired by clerical power upon 1:1111181• tal rites, the list of anditlatea to the Male being a some what lengthy one. From the altar Mr. Lowder proceeded straightway, &hind in his choral vestments, to the pulpit, on reaching which, happily, be re frained from imitating the rector's conduct on the previous Sunday morning, in turning his beck upon the congregation, though, like him, he substituted for the motel prayer the utterance of the formula "In the name of the Father, of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." This abstention from one previous cease of offence was manifestly received for the moment sea symptom of conciliatory Intentions. The text was the 14th chapter of St. John's Gospel and the 47th verse—" Pesos I leave with you, my pesos I give unto era; not as the world giveth give 1 unto yin . Let not your beset be troubled, neither let it be afraid." The sermon con sisted chiefly of a simple narration of the ministry and death of Christ, followed by illustrations of the fulfilment of Christ's promise in the history sod experience of the Christian church. Peace was dwelt upon as arising solely from the embracing of Christ's religion and the acting on its precepts ; and the preacher urged on the congregation the necessity of being true Christians, If they would have peace in their own hears or peace in their dealings with each other. He con cluded in these words: " Let us each say to ourselves, Have I pence la my own heart ? if I have not, I will seek it this very day. Then we shall have the peace of God ; then we shall have love for our neighbours • then all evil passions and toupees will pass away as the m orning cloud, end we shall all love one another for the sake of Jesus Christ our Lod." The sermon generally was by no swans calculated to deepen 01 bat towards the close there were remarks which was aimed at the prevalent opposition to the rector. seri la to be implied, if not expressed, that no person oak' be a real Chriedia who did not suppress his repug nance and cultivate a spirit of nook submission. Two or three time during the discourse there was (perhaps on ac count of the apparent tenour of the concluding part of it) an ebullition of coughs, which lasted only a few seconds; but et its termination, as the preacher was descending from the pulpit, there was a perfect storm of disapprobation, in which coughs, hisses, and a sort of suppressed groaning were intermingled. The pollee, in their several stations, ware Instantly on the alert to detect the offenders, but then apparently in vein, a& the uproar quickly subsided. The offertory collection was afterwards made from pew to pew, in little bags, coloured black and green, and ornamented with 010118444 When the proceeds were presented to Mr. Lowden, at the sitar, there was another short outburst ninon es loud ea that just mentioned, but which also mewed to defy detec tion. The prayer for the church militant was got through without further interruption, the minister again turn ing his back to the people. The benedictioa followed, and immediately after the procession of clergy and choristers marched down the church, amid stilled utterances of diseatiefactien, slightly pressed upon, perhaps, is their route by the crowded and now retiring assembly, but otherwise not inoonimoded, much lees subjected to say person' violence. In fact, speaking gene rally, it may be said with truth that notwithstanding the matufestatloe. already notiesti,which moaned at long in terval., the congregation could not by any impartial person be considered deserving of the epithets riotous and disor derly ; the feeling displayed being nothing but a decest, as some might say Irrepressible, protest In a case in which silence might be construed into acquiescence. At all event*, it would in these days be difficult to found a successful pro • Boeotian upon anything that obviously occurred inside the church. Oneida the sacred walls, however, the scene after the service wee of a somewhat tumultuous character. As the congregation were leaving the church a crowd lin gered in front of it, and gave vent to their feelings in audible remarks oa what hat just taken place within on the absence the rector, and on the penance of the ;oboe, this last being &ideally a very sore point indeed. The spread *emotives through toe crowd, and did their beet to discharge the duties of their new and enornalons vocation of preservers sad arbiters of church order and discipline. Presently Mr. Lowder wee seen in the court-yard adjoining the parsonage hours. He was instantaneously greet ed with loud groans in terspened with cries of " rotten eggs, an allusion to on affair In which he was once mixed up as defendant at St. Bo mbes. Two of the titterers of this cry were pounced upon by the police, and taken off to the nearest station-house, secompenied, or rather escorted, by a large number of sym pet liners. They were both youths, Thomas Duke and 0801111 Leathers, their ages being 18 and 16 respectively, and their station in lite that of assistants to Mr. Nathan, pawnbroker ' of Ho. 9, Waterloo-terrace Comnierciel- road East. The charge against them entered is the inspector's book was that tit using insulting language calculated to pro , yoke a breach of the peace. They were immediately bailed out by Mr. Toone, a member of the vestry, and will no doubt appear before the magistrate of the district this morning. Another person, a reepectably-dressed man of about 30 years of age, had • demand made up= him by • policeman, se he was leaving the church, for his name and Wrens, in cense wiener, as the latter alleged, of his having joined in the inter ruptions in the church, and having furnished them he was allowed to depart. The crowd dispersed soon after the cot don= of the service. At the rector's service in the afternoon, at the period of opening the doors, half-past two there was • crowd of about 159 people waiting at the gates, divided into group', who were discussing in a me-sided spirit the merits and demerit. of high church and low church. But long before a quarter to three, the hour at which the litany (which consti tuted the whole of this service) commenced, every pert of the church wee crowded. Near the altar there was a consider able gather* of the rotor's friends, who had evident, place themselves in that position to ptotect the officiat clergymen from peened rudeness, which the hostile snits& end espy obeervatione dame of the parishioners, and rate