The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-29 00:00:00

F --. .. i . , • , ‘ irco f No. 4,121.) MRSBI4S. MONET WIORAM sad 8024/1 ia Drama mr4. Lpftkel LIS of PACKET Mille VA ITALIA Trr If STOOL' TOL Port Mei Ire Mori lis Prime OPT fl aV. Iht :id 'I ). •••;ia. dive dip SUIT, • 1,1,1 toes MaTTIIIIW T. T 0, lire..r Tot liar Ostia This olaip fener ree77 lar ams . : Wpm= ma Isar MAW Lip a ha" PIO& araprie lie liliffriro, Ilsefilk, fleii• WPM arm low Terlislie. lir .1,,,, for, Ilorerir, rad aril Pam at NW Mid Iner the prawn node tee niontealla. inomonadnUe:n s t u t earns el me mi.elnowi. sod wlll ran en ranies— fr sr ift ioriverillp sr II • LBO ALLPigrar I 11010•31 mail T WIWI* ail MIL /Alm! WI Pmts. n VRILLAND ROUTL—oomaumosnox .. v aama arognmiektvalTairk - ozzliii romi rassamoLas esi midge OW owl pond. ter eihisaler. g ek eles t MAdia.o=l M ~ Use. alienk .. tba . 4 ' 114 . 2112 0.-I,triei-tr Wly atrasei 1ew 2 7 46 411t Ara. ia tiVi ailt a tialill9 6. : Imam PladnalliMea tialbajmeller ix mew II Or Omen,. 4114% . =••••WINI" MOM: Onmaileim. assabsimma. §TRAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK. The LIVINTOOL. NEW TOIL sad THILADILLTIII.II [llll •H IP COM PANT mod doopoloiim lbw lIIIPOOOIoi Cloarbedlt Woo semi woos rbips. WY( or Quoiseione. Fri* to Mild! PoomollovrairO tivogrotzter,o• Mom 1100 tree Liverpool. Wit000d01.i........• CITY of II MICH anal. hoer OWN. , . W.W.11 , * ow. I. kkINSUSOIS _ tom Liverpool. Werboodol. •w,21 Cabla n _ . areas. 13 1 :Lead n rm. s ram., taaaamit Panama eta lards ma Me Vallee Mew word Weida ea MI7 dreeMrt i r g ail rar bin Th74:l 11, 161 11 2:11 11 : OW. &MISR sad NOILTH AMIRICAN ROYAL PIA IL STILLS 111/14Pkirar bp lbe Lio/pahe i• PAIL Li V 111 POOL peol 1111 w ad b•P•ms LITI/4 SIMI POOTON, Ye Omar almi a •sitaturAi t. smil reply. prawn •••I Po M. kikora •• sow mph sue ••••rial Is PP Pm 1 19 1„.. CANA DA, Op MOTTOS , 11• T L AIR ICA, far It LW TO Ikhoesp, Sec II ITIAOLIBL, he POKY , Nor. S. Temp mere, Odradlot pm= . impanime, Y i p MIIIMMIMM sod = ar diU mm aibia. " l! • l irsed Ilmlim: s isTw i t i ersilif Ote l e 1 1:11• per Po, milerior opt prow. Omni si g F ...... 0. . =•l4 Tiro annamPo p Ism mr • suoli is J. P. ire =. prow, tihr Nam. sad IS, MN Op iisra l.e. 1 41. =IL Pink ilipm; or P. ITOMVPINPL ia•••• to the BAHAMA/L-11D British sad Amonlies Med Mill Mom 11110 10117 Alt 6111 6606 0016 : promo. and polo 01616 bon 1111IVrllt Is 11•11161:,_ emniata: •166 t• • mil gas= falltai tem poi Is Mtn Twit. mins Ma al °Mem& ISM M60116r : sind NOR valbur. 0.. & 1611 Is onlei hes 1060661 is ffti Ins Tail Ns throw ran et IM ono,. MO 6yr 111111. primes Itnolonn ••• 1016601 In pr sin geseapie ilex* ihe Nag —Fut forimw pen:0606•61111 to D. 644 O. MAO. VW Minalnerenklavirperl. LTERATION is DEPARTURE of the au le 111111LE1.—Oee et Nee* reitirestir 1111121ww. :MAR, WIWI, .larne: 111141:1111 : Iwo tem GC Manslplents nnony ?USW 0101110 : be On akin wt. wan gool+ ese gemeeen Ileeersod Ye eel MIL Fromm owe We CllL4PLlWlll.tolverma OGes Illeeeeloetteel. 07_11WIPPII. %Val owl vaiLLirrA, Annie •sr t. It. 1166:6100601m: ILC. eTRAM to ROTTERDAM sad the RHINE. task °. '" a rgs t "" w res CI-TEVC ° VI """°•._" Mwee= a mm ° . Pero le PM . time a— se It Trete =la mop N. To 0014 OLEN : SS In 30 nail SI On St —tor • In 16 ii."I" I44LNE Mall. "8 ::( 1 711112111.114=4:10 Mossier. eiesins u. M01:60016 CA: sad EXPIDMOUB ROUTE to 1 .. 4X D. lena waists es WAMPUM smil OOZE, swam is it Lfrootot aid Imo powtel wad from the ?unmans as X aft prow Wawfwe 64. ww.. aid Ow% dew iNlon hum %wry 11031iAT. W Da 001 X W Os nrogy tr. rersass sok 4.1161dra. limn WWI% agellible Ns sus orelli. Vlni.dr. lb. Sum& dew TM nom asmos Yaw Wailietaril 6.01 cwt.,r. at the =rlseil or to =MID awl Ji11:7= 1 ";, awl Vsklwagajailakitilined Nam; or W. UNIT. yr Kamm 0011111113111. Oalt. PFCCIAL JYTIFI. T HE STANDAR*, LIFE ASSURANCE COMFAN T . 044411141014, FolOgl AM. el Fribrat. 10.4241111md1523. t. 011 OF corns to OM 11:Milodie I Tali I/4 mita •1444 bale szlen ■IS* • cla M k tl4tto4 Weirs INi Stennobr. 1010..12 mak. at the MO so itio of pm 4d ote slaws 4rot. 44011.24. 444 MEMO 16. =O F 1101111•211 or Till CO r NPAST. ems 'spool be Aston 41olse Ur pa 1441 AMOS 2 4 Owns AnNott4 &Nebo the nor 1814 tr YON et Aft Wig Immaiiisot . ......... ..,.... ....... 121.11 2• • 2=rolles Amami FTwoomm Now nide 11.4.41.-. IMO •••■•=1 . 44. lovetstd 11•44rummo MW M INA metto444. 414/414stosbtr. IMO . 1141.101 Ifs 11644nes MAIO parOelor attendos ado 1114441 lam sod as 01148. et Asmara lairoirod by *lt Corososti Ire de otectige Me Amara PPM? MIST RAN COIL 4b5421.11214141111. dna re—ftnalodom to travel TY midi MOW 42.1/11114 lito 44 eon minim : mad do amilliOot al =mkt 124114.4m4 palm. elicb Um. low= emir& att isig ward slaw" smart 54...05ym01.1 W seal- Nos woo Kimarina at Ow yaw: Sas flag are adwlsabla M Ible is ILLYITAL or PIAUI INA ldbilaara nom Malan We deas of owe as sat boom abr. Issa* hrlalsoL bat be mtge.. as amass easalsinw a* WIN *Ma lam= morlia booths data al 11.. maim la** o.a. Tao lawalalWe maa , awal aft IlawwWW ba Oa am.* Ia Akar 11"..."1". a" Wlttrirlra l twit. Meal &Imam rob kr wawa** et Amairesesaaw *a Prala lam" at re sar Our al No rasa& maim. L•••••—e; • Illimirstrem CaLsaata or ass leasa—TU MUM Ika We Iled t AII&DIEX. 1•••112•111 J.I. Swot. Nag-. I. H lan Well Imam u /Wm^ L Onalap.ama. T. IL Neroalag. SaL.l4, Paw trag4smal P:JAN GOMA Mk lialc andL oaletrlan. Www*. Tfewlreiliptinsi. a i llal. Jan so. al. Llaaraw 1/111/WeamarL WILL 'MINA T NUMMI. Mmac i.s.m. IL JeN Ili II 1LL1.13“. &Waal Wag Wliliemmtesi. I Walllo.-41L Oppw imfrlawsweit (ilaria**a. illampaw--3b. Ylwawalaww. awNewan mg *NNW* * adlar*lsa sla• lownara Wawa. • Wiebara/a. sr la Pat,* ; by wawa* W dWI IMO* LaWaaL WwwwdL la Is Airel DEPOSIT. lotaUNA A.D. 1844. =to ass. Usk.. OWNIi 1••••.9••••• se Mink maw am wpm/a le @morns Om Alm of taw Ork et Mimi'. •• •••• • •10 ale of Wanes usig •• Animal WO role mmler. Deld• •••• II Wadi No• Is wore...• .4sur ••••• Me Isimmil b iniM ••14•11. 111 111031. Ifs Dlnist. /r/es Wails amoll. NM kw ••••••••••• LOAM( iILAINTIM TITNOVT LIFE MMUZLIMN IMPENII FUND t UTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION iiammusi ism, M (,mt lawMaitia. is IMIA•117 AL 11111MMIT V, Ilwaial tweinit 10 °"111 1 m iiill ba, WNW wind swat way liw lad •• re••• ask I t Wow NW Pm ...^ wiaa ii Oh aweistilia ea Owing ett eiemplaii it. tn..at or Imagolibilds. Jr. babe kw Wawa witaisa ;ire isemmis. wit Ile illaslasil =,Mum of p•p•Al. reat .1.15 a tat Wenstake. We. or is walla • engem* susen.irnve em aSA a i APWW. illowlegy. Awl. MICH OFFICE for LIFE ASSURERS, =or, WWI. Man. DATING mai Oa —ekin Ilip Wm •liib lA irr lft i,... Pm Paws. Tare an LW ta Lair Wain WWe of siti m =d= • Wei Is ••• ellitt biewe • . la willw ili rma WO • el Wow /WS. ati 11.111= _all .Z:Ziturapiimivis b Imi is '......., ( rafaiM got a rdviog mat. M.,. Deft NM 0.. moo wietblTlP. IN wawa= limy efts evid new N waft eili OTlliii ...time isiwer• a Niewaiwe mama sr* iia is Mot QT . " -- awkw=“ZonniiiZrtroriruisiratiar APO! Pmemmlli. or by YAW. se Ilk I. Iftiblarn. CanadiL &4t r ititlr HAIR RESTORRD to its NATURAL so rt.oss.-111O1L111/314, ran .a., W.Wm. um i tirA....CULILD ..2 , I, a. NERUIMIte Per a ll i rtilA lia. CW. N 4d. is II . Ow old lialsows —6V. It ibb bow Vrvemine lin*. =ft WIL-44. LeWs. W Wig mg be W. sr PM My 4 . 4 . 44 4 4 . til• I Moire. war Nair Names ow. ini lb tior*l. 4.4.1 by en drums roa polimais bit isbobb. OWLAND'S KALVDOR. au Orisstal Beessisal kw ' Wt. " . a" I ...grome wisosama mad ra: St " . " Zawiareall owl miasma, wasal swift ow. Wino W waylag a 4644. GIB Oa alas. arollialo ti=O4l6 14.00••• NOSS OrWall.m. Oar wawa. War Ono arlipariam a OW* polo al aaaginfaa. aial • Wiwi owl dakoar Or WM and ania It Arnow Oa am. al Awes am Oa *la obediar al* Wow. OW ma Warman aft Mow mks Olal h azto Wawa, la blab nowes from the Wo imam at WO la Wins 44 Oar Orta—Plie• 4. LmaiAa 411, Nllla Oa Oa a MA Woo an Me issed• 'A.. mei Agrimm, •• A. k ..laa4 and am e OW at = WI at SO flahlaramaak La. ln and*. re pr. p:. DE JONOH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD Livia oir—n.ol.l. nr".• ,, • • adli.:= B a lamenalas ism is whoak i• i••••••aaa pear wroth, pd•apla• Mika a• COM V•I 11.41 an orammas. Ina bon ilanbinn•• wha Os lagglint non.. omonapins sak4 an Own. of sna slam. X• iamb a. lapin, raptor.. tie enn••••1 numan. X. Os arnany liaellow sa•••• ..., nannmen• madam% as ~My, 1.001. UN moth ded anwarnans. yr pm a mg. map ••• heir... as M. lima WI. ne Ameba ull I. nil la Impenai WM." X.. N.' plan. In • sa b. ; on &Mao inet Ilia r imp sad ;gar axons. Anita. 11,111.11.P.D. sad On. It limn law .a. rDUMMY is MEDICAL lICIIIMCL las slot do msg.. sestiter e II I = l :ffminge.Z isiiksbwis..l.B4... .2 Ttit Xl3 rt%% • /_. ' -. .......,.• ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. NIXICTINNTH SIMON. Dtrifiror-11r. JOHN BOLL/W. SLIM NNTAILY CLASSIC& We. IST, fey trib.—Ping limra, wear/. Nor. 14. M Ll. No. 14, for OMINNIOF rim Lows. Made. Nee. M O4). Fro let the rlooror—fribm 10.. K ; 098199KA11, Ma MORS I IQ MUMMA IT CLAir 7011 LADINO.. Ise.—pra Loam TINE•tv frurnia orslos. Nor. 1. sr 12 Veg.& o MICIIOOL Tor LaMar irho bon llloaNiN wool Smog! fin /Norrorrof7 01 1.-INra If :NAM Remy, Now. 9. M 1130. NW for the Orforoo. 4714 O CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER Ida MUM outer. es Pia 10U1Ir mailer airo-liad saving It v lUlrae, ed. par ; analaild seta . tat am iv. "dna fat IL; thick ditto dye cam fa IL fif WHll l ti f lltraf! D n lMDldlit SINVEffirIiB. 4. IIIVITATIONS IC Ur 011aSMON Y. LI ZUNIS. sad BALL PIIITID sad PTA al PSD I. LY St. Ida AMU at 011ialT la the Walt Widow IMILISPLATS tiLLOANTLT aIIOILAVIII. sad 110 SUP6I/111111 OArIDb ?? War a. ad—Ubarmat MMMMM 101.111.11/14.• adf-aas.aamabllmmaaa. PIL:CA LL .Idoen trees e.i.UI. N. MR. L. V. FLATOVB THIRD EXHIBITION iZet Vs MODERN PICTUW gall. saisseldeg Vamol • a harwleg Wen —Mr CUM, BAUM" R.A. Mb. ILL • OW/A LA.• I. P IMAarls. L.A. pw.„;;;, ; • ••••141LLA ; /Saw& 11,1. OD Lea. LA. •; IL II 11• •••• LA.; Wps,. _LA.; WIWW• i •Dw. Prost, ; Wean I, A. LA. ; nor. LTA ;F. Woo.. •IL Hoot.. ALL; W. Omsk% A.LA. ; J. Dud Lama,. mi.; AA MAAR, W. Llama. 11. 011ot Wow 1111 Loam Pyw. Ami•L P•l•l4• 6l. llserft sok, 0.1 Harem. 118tIet Wi• Pm's. • Wr. We.t. howls. Els•sAD, g•••••, asd may •Weive,al VAIRATT. HAYWARD. sad lAO. ()Arcs, r.. cur gam. ID. Clons•••_ ,7 PIDD4wI MUM. by M. CANAAN. awl eggea•• flassaarn Aimings• two ow pews•ls , U.S of prink, art SPIiCTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will moo aelsialy a,. Agbt. BOW maws be visas. Mad, visa denials at ; A—. 3a. to ast lbw SPlelsiscuri ISyvOissan la mat mia/.. , & equa7 low WV& awl rroPlial Wan. las. pvl trea—T 110 1. me Raid teXll4 . lalabissl n zt d =tor l al te. ifassil o AL ,44 oooVS: titlyttiaelas= LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29 , 1859. WATER-COLOUR EXHIBITION.—Mesas. F l 4. l 4l , Welediat.o ,ll l. Ur Whelan weisivaiour !wisp Is . ;: i nsb ie z co tr 1. 11.11:1 6. 12:e. Odds . .nzario ral R. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL )11114SUll. top of the Damietta& larkateledirl by Abe blob Prep le be the =et he eful bed thetractlre of hey le etlrteseel. P the Is OVID DAI 1V l Orallema eery. from 12 ullll. sad Om 7WM Adrel.les. Or Ililled Deratedre Ilinedbeette oath. Dr. Labe% !web/ Leached& re " Milimage ii of Mene m, Vol.lli et 2 ebh d elle* p= =ts— sr 0d Abele eater kr Menfart. re —lldt diddad l e "74 lo"; 117: end nodal D.ll. Dr. ad re Moe se Wird " TM Phd diDbeee m ll of dirl;B2l 4. dopetz= .4... edra Ores, rem boo drIT. A:t i. Ol"LL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piccadilly, XOW Mr dr Wymier llama Prasard• .11/ lbe AZOTLIL lAN D. seadoesid likr. Dasabg as 30 'lda& Dun wird lig 11; •••• nom ma baits& Admisisk Owe IMO& THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High a t =III.OID 11•114)133. TM 13/4Dlllr. 1110.. & urine The Um es use IMPOIWOIIia.I.f. 1111111•11111. suarn i llr i Z pus. is Ihe abase WM. NIP sll Ibe desss ird . !•••••• uprose. et 110 ea as mmisim I MOW lb Mt:Me soma bilikeml. Ma 1919119901. as. boa analansi iit• ans alnisspi. Ths anis. eon Is snap marlines. Is Ilbeinessensals Ma lbe spnOin si 0. Soma. vain an. sisi as .2 r.s. Is MINA lbe esisiM suds .1 an sad Ina VANN Sad Ile bum Mil ke so sassy inn or a went' far Oak li gamlbes Tim misetal ham Ilimenscra Ina Verlif Nader= risme Malimessa Pants Ita. wadi as ens{ Imams sad WI to 0 lorlonews Quaiellems, sead na , salisr serallis. nil Ms ma. Pus ky Me leiranad IMINIIIMI. raw Wise . slay si wr. w . U. Packer Oaseasmsal Mirka lea • MAW ass, la. cask ms 7 be *ammo. at = „ 0 „0. ~. Ilsorralein ; Obspedl as. Oar. Sr* etreat . A lassi I i1....0‘1 shales al. U.. fl•Mtlest . J. A. Inners. Ousidll; issi IS ell PRllMiala easeauss• ~ I raciness neen Is mans. ell les mimed al 1 !TT Planta M. can. Dam men 0 Inlasen S. Owns. 0 MI salsalt. D.N. Mr. N• 411•11, Ointimusil, Lowskiswoww. is ....ref or man VALUES el GOLD.—WATHEIWTON sad V 1100 Dall,,t& of Or !WY owl um 771.1, lof (14/1%.71 " %at the loO l ooft 11:0 1M R orl Os pobtlo *I Too alloopoSoN* * Ur 4,144_ lontilloa of Woo on OE 6616611. 616161104 661401 WU so poi Grow% 141. Iwo on pig of IS arum Or, le Larois.... /3 3 111 - goal ... .AS /111 V m 005.... 1 0 2 14 ar544.... 911 Tf ior " . ... 4 1 6 16•6166 ... I U 1 anis UMW* 44442. 14 norm.... i r , roil .... IIT 101 114r010.... U mesa— 114 4 V comma.... p se anis._ II 1.1 96 User... 111 wors.... 1 7 1 1, r ear.... m 11 •oollobory, 18,_ Ava/4 Bodo of OW 1611.01 dam MOW W 00.... 11 to worn— II 14 1= ::: 411 o 1 14 01/1115.... IT $ 4 sew .... 14 II I war ... w 11 1 oat ..., 3 NI er. Lnol io os. orb. .% . Tb unlat• al 1 n trot. tir maim. 114:NDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH Gsd 110di GA* as mettles al tbs Warr. se daIIPIGTURI. dr deism art tabdr erNle to dr on. wet Ira; aro Darren. Ibraddle. aro Orris of In& err nroWiriee 4r mey Myr da~is.-4 sod G. erdwo. ✓pm. msd 0 an 1 et ?arra.. rorrwid. W. ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND TIAT SLUNG 1A S WITH &QUA LE OWING& Lot* Dyes Straw. Dcarlag law 1011 &Jur Mae& Dow* Bank Want aad Wain Oar. Rad &a Mkt Midis mama at analanami &walls& te Yale am Oalaiagas for 11/.. /117 pow tar me Nampa J. W. owl .T ALUM. imamdialmon d Mare Bittelk ft/Oi• wefts& Malary Outliars ll aranat e araisal. Rae IS. EASY CHAIRS, coucias, sad SEVIL— &sows BROTHS= r...... .1 the awl " TAW P u zl e g z b l i w i z i.„4 =maLl kr4.1•45.. THE SPANIARD, an elegant natural SHERRY, I..Nr. it it orjr" 4 " " 4 7"Z r Z44- - liolbunk. Vl.o3.—Eratadad lag. Ma% NUN N." 3 MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 304. pse 444.. 44114 h per 4 405.. Llp la.. per q usrter eask.-4411 hs rp sisiles Nmelmet This Eris snll be f oia4 of soisirior Is wig sets .14 sI4. 4•4 *nth NO Wound Mire, fie- Oars Mikes Os 41401444 awes& to *Aunty. ihapplis4 by TNO4. NUN N opil lOXI. sects sesi Liqueur Mandamus iop.ri of 47 pats par•spors to the Ma iissisty L111001.1'8••0/. tl. Lamb • C 444414. 04414, MAL POEM Mb IS atirlissike. DAYIIIBIII CANDLXB. 74. sad 7;a p•r lb.; en. DM* Wea r. USIROMM ell. 2S. u ; Mcm cma. M ; MMMom. b.; (know wax. la lid. ; betook gm. PL. ML ; mons, m Opt : comprise. PM., Opt =al 111. ; Pm Palmer . ham,; WS. ; ne.lr. N ; Oarall 4. mr maks Yips*. 3a. mew , M.; pilocr mow Sk., , md - las.. pot 1171/.. matt Pm ; 01. Mew WlMmw. La. M. pm pukes; mamma Memo WiLmor 4.; PM. WI:Wm. le. ; Masp. 14. 44. . ram • miLood, Mc conk M M. F. DATUM ami POSY MI iniaMillat marabou.. 0. MorlMMeno, ChmAmmaLL Lemdka. w.a NOTICE to the NIUOICAL PUBLIC.—In eon -001•1•410 of tbo tioporalloloo matt of BA II I LTONII MODERN a - ETRUCTIOXIII for ilio Pi •ROFORTE oho DIM Ukiah. pren t i. V = BERT COCKS bad 0,. bars rovootfully to bog Oat .ill Madly oblige tbom by forwordlog Me, ord.,* for this WA NM ef moil. Jay. la Adm.. By into arm Olooppolatmoat SIS lo obribiw.l. so-: dl orocf. a sooliol I. i bow ten. Loadoe : N... Norilowino-.tract, PaNittliort to y MOW, OM Qum. TUN day. TEltd &Woo. k., THE BAIN I'S TRAGEDY. By CWARLEII Koran. Radar y of Wen*. arploia Oellsory to We Qom.. bAs is Lois,. MIOCILWIICA. Too *War 110. Kr rim' A. Turd Tian. Perth Kdmoo. olth • Now NWaso AWDIOIIIIDA sod OTualll M 11& &cool 1,10... IL uoCID MEW+ of 00D. Sormoos. @wood YAW. TWKSTT•IIVK WILLIAM 5111 MON O. rota 141/Woo. b. W. 11l otr Ice tin SINKS. Mawr li to',. 1. Loodlse Jar W. !Mot mod goo. Vint Wood. Th &wpm{ ho. et. SWORD and GOWN. By the Author of " Goy LINIGGGyee. - ifik Fore. llsosise. LYNG = 1 10a• TTGJ mitUos„ G our I YINGSTOMS. UNA. Jake W. Pram sag Om Wiwi MEW. ?Ws day. pe• Mom NIL THE NUT-BROWN MAIDS; er, the First H•••• and W Hama • FamOr CYNWYD el the Lays of QOM Ilillanbeth. Logsdon: JOM W. Porter sod Om Wee Strand. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, MS, 64.. ns sad Caselat.—ltfty TWO d ralt.l sod Clems. By the e.a. Aatlwr Ill•aury. 111611. o" W Linapwae - OfteLik 11.iMi110 . 7147 o. Illyb AWN., of DIO7 Groot Pen XI. Or hr. N. _ inaa7 1... a ha l I.llll* t/14." Pecoami hwee. Ilsmigol waft.. - ..4..,..... Pillerekal Ouldm .27t.1,49 : be! : Ibuntor. 111.••.1 owl ibildm Plumed la Oillve Weld. Lemke: Joie W. Pretar Ur Patina Freo:om Iliteeder les. Wait Itraad. W.C. The Neel d tat 111“, tam yew to pwr Now rady, pewit. bound 51 deib.the FIRST TOLL' of th• YEAR ROUND. Flesteed Newel " wit! She nerd Cook of • 755.5 OF TWO CITIIa. "it - Fiti'ilj Z;;.: L addition la a minty of orylWpavan oa sag seta of pontos aa.l at latersta. WWWWwI laba►W.eir=.4 1r...0 ta Matta!, Part.l Walloglawativet Soma. Atm*, W.O . man by Clapone Boa NAM Ploonall7. W .: wham my oe bad all be autaanit "Words.' Lamm latokaall.fs eo be tapplisi yak las us aoplicatloa tbnatib Owls Looks apinia. Kw WIY. 111 Welk crown awn, peal 64, wit Ws by poilfor EU rr I' HoRLErs Millar ALMANACE far A 11•4 1 .-la 1614 11146e1w Mow& a pram le Wea tows ww wwwl .nu -. 4 Isproymme 16 W WNW, Wyk 266 aback -61)66• ar11616. et Wing 4111 be :-ParraW Iftwasd6=6l WW-1: 1 6411,4•61 Wahlwa-Ww. 9146w, 7 11wm 4614644,416410 Veasrimrl - Narlity ersl. sad lAtite—CoisetTNlse itroorsda—Arrl• natural tlecierin— runt sad ay INN baglasd. Mak% Ireland. 14.41.15 , 1 Mad be Isle of Mak as s. I.o•Jee : by Jangl r • c uml toes be hal inir all Igo raborlorl ammo ler Um .4 • et nude; rood toe atlas.' r;e7ll-4441!,we , LAW—cittris I? Law corn. - - - .„..... win a. wow arty to SIDMAN ant. rid costiseed amisity Ito mareriter..lw AGUIDE to the DRAWING of BILLS of corm to Isory Bra..ch a Leal hap*, A, T... vAwas. law BUY a Cuomo I.lrwatltmoar eM lisa mid Cianifal Aerorsam. 1., Cbsiler p 1.... Illsclffira a. GLIM s fUlfklkOlfOl3Oll4TROIFT,w, u. h e y.. R. cuuRRWELL, L.M., L.8.A.. eis be deft OW so Moo* woo It.sweltte Doblillo, for of Memory 0.....1: 1 0,.... a niamm0 a1". 6=, mod %maim. Jun polfilfut, No win ow folOffolosl Wok snow OU1111114.1111&" r is ie w w Amway d .r 01111•114011.42611 alma si.....—iymelam4 Oono Jibe Y. ma • ow, pooklS 41101" mob: sfalod. WWI of asoff.ll‘Pinla: or No Aolboroof aeon FROM LAST NIOR2'B GAZRITB. flaotoa =Mos sod HIM BLEARCI 110ITIJI PT T Ifatam Illoababs-fdroat. usloadotrost. Mod safearsta. oamoboar Nov. 11 at 111. lad Daa oe. eft, Jobascia lt at Ifsflogbaboarloa. Sob.. dole &lad Oa, Aldsaudaban; MAMMA DAMNS'S& AMOLPM Na.?.., SA Mambas, Ottlf= of fan* No, 10 at 11. aod d at 1. at Wed Wallaceam Doke wean. LoodooAeldia ; of. rig., Ilistrarbaor. p limi la ll'init •flob, Suffolk. ram. Nov. 11 at f,and Dab i at 11... as liadaudlal3-Aroas. Joao., Warden Aim of. antis.. idaitakom lialagaalLatreat. Snooks Jamas, Oamoootreat, Clly. coatfastor. Ifow. IS at 11. sad Loa. 16 at 11, at Illaalogballotraet. Oda, efowdy„ Ifolsaot oleo, Plebozoat Lab A WILLIAM MITICL im ImtOIMAILILLIM 'd.na rOMMILdD96. Saar Ow* abd I, 11. bot- VIIIIIAM Moons. Zalewme sod . labiertinbke. dam manfba tam. Mow. 16 awl Da at Ai. l e dodbus. OM* W/A.MM. Pralldb. 111•011mdlos. j rel=leat X.=loB lM ar rit.isi=/awizzt • MOW. Brblol. Nouns Jour linusara, PllE L bsiabir, Nor. 14 aol Dao. IS, at 1, as fabler Oaart bald at Oak, Musa& iffid Dab PlA bulb. ILOAAIT Naomi, anat ln g l lll Terbblut brew. Nov. Ird Dan, 14, la Mat lour Oman Midas 111nosamogor a-MEL sod daleitdo. Ytaistoo.afoo-thall A. rig.. Oalotarkbaptcs- I n n alliT PATI lONIIIB.—AT PIMATUOLIATI/LIT. _ - - 11110111 CZINI 0011MMILI011■11,LAII, _ Nor. 7.-J . C. lii::(Wca; sirZi, 74;;;11370;i.i. sal Asl Illettla lab. 4 1, M.rtl.4.o.o , apd7oftraver —T. Mutt. boa.. "Wax. itai, g-1412. amain vs. coinlietri.,,ll. 3.—J. W. tt sake Lls.plam Lug.tx road. ban aimed. apted.mar. Yoe 1.-4. Claa, WaMar tart Paddler... amt to Me 0.108 Wealra Itrem (lemma,. PL—lt Md.wierarset, eamtobeas awn—J. Aram me. Mameammialk. . baulatt. Ptlmetriat. IliadartaniCed. rim 1... 11.—W. )Oedel). Hammer placa. Old Keetwed. tattoo den. lla -L Jawassba. Serhatar. arta. lemanaburyarers. &Ed Lula W awa. 4.-1 1 . ". _ iterawad yard. War Ittnlthdeld. sad Ham 1P.14.01.1bi11y ball. d o sawieny Lower mane. Nwet4 t. 6 meautaraw—A. )11. limshaar.vOlte lettralseo rand. Kew bad. Mmaillar ea mmtelmtall. ltraatlia. Moamar trotters. Nay Sapatemd. irrotme amt a.raed. oatMedepark. dews. wets aure.l4.-0 r. Onirbribatriet City. maaaper of spittle twie— Im 11. Dor atmtape Landlifralitali3Opalipetraik Oakes square ore Mari pat la er.7l. —T7Oullecr. Dimakm._ Mbldbmia. crucible pot reamdatumer —ll. Myatt. Climirmr Mum islikariera keriver—T. Jamie. cm. Nes Woad arm. CknAMY beaker. NODIAL•TIO111 Or DIVIDIND4). TEE tolall, /11Mat:=114 'Whined du. l i d.. sim Tim day, la ba Ilarami M id ru=lllWedualics. Maigur—lna dlrldiud ot bu ild.. mu cm.aa Mjll. NNW Neu IL IL. T. basameiguareitimerucuum Ugh.— H. Nia. Um yr .. •. Illactlffe, ilbcf• mmacirlumer. rAMICATifIa is bectiluruos eed r Ilse INI *Mt JO th. coatary. s. , .17:4 1 1 1 ,iod nai w. racitZt. 011ey .W4"— . lotbec N bl. l9 T j ur i alm. 1 ustrimer. PAM!, ZBAHIPS PIASOLTZD. J. P. 11•Imma. I. J. P. TAMA. awl_ ANMs. Wart -loso. CAL ea gismo —J. V. Mine and S. J. P. folmik rlas madraso—r. M. I. A. Gorol,sal moo taraerios oboolNA GA lir so raw* A. A- toro l l— W b. Wallow and E.. YobAtror. mantisbutio of . V Bo l t= ileis sea lnrsolan. warsAmliw. W. Cox =A J. T. esslak. Parate, fie. . lore *ad J. P=4=przatiantrna.-- _ (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. TEE IVRECE OF TEE ROYAL CHARTER. We are enabled to lay before our readers today some further derail. of this heartrending occurrence. It appears that the man who seem on shore with the hawser was a Maltese, sad not a Portuguese, as stated- lie lost everything he powered, and swooned away when he reached land. William Hughes, the only apprentice saved, states that when the Trawl parted he was in the 'valet, and wee precipitated among the machinery, which was burled to and fro by the action of the waves. tie had given himself up for lost, when a w►ve lifted bite clear of the ship sad landed him In an unconscious state. The following particulars appear in a /mond edition of the Liverpool Mercer, of yesterday: " The following is the narrative of the boatswain's mate, Jobe %akar, which ts given nearly in his own language " • On Monday we left Queenstown in the afternoon, after patting some pasesegers on bard the pilot boat Petrel who desired to be landed. We proceeded on with calm weather end water smooth. We made Ballycotton Light at balf.past seven p.m., end Youglial Light, on the Irish coast, at half pest eight. Beached the Messy Light at nine, made the Nook Light in half-an-hour, and sighted Tether at about half-peat eleven. On Tuesday morning, saw Bardsey, at which time the wind began to freshen. The wind heading, we took in the pure ails ; and at tea CIA, the wind thawing, took In all the foreland eft mails. I a the afternoon made Holy head at half put use, and at half-put four were right ahead of Holyhead harbour. Could see the steam-ship Ores° Masora. Og Bardsay the stam-tug United Kingdom mme alongside, sad handed on board some newspapers, taking if we would give • bee pewee to Maui riggers, as we were going to Liverpool end the tag wee at gotne untiFthe keg • tow. The riggers wen takes on bard. At a quarter to eight on Tuesday ageing were same of the Sherries, dis tant about • mil* and • half. At this time the wind had in °reseed to a heavy gale, and the ship wee making little or no progress through the water. Bbe was driving up with the strength of the tide, and nearing the shore; the steam had no effect, but we did all we could to keep the ship off. The maintomail was tomcod, bur the still drifted. Clewed up the maintopsail, and the hands wen sent up to furl It. The wind had now increased °onside/ably, almost blew the sail from the yard, and it became entangled on the starboard side. It was difficult to get the sail stowed. At this time Mr. Been, the third officer, with several seamen sad myself, were trying to make the sail fast, but could not encored in accomplishing it. Shortly afterwards orders were eiven to cock bill the port anchor end let go. This was Mao, ewers her 76 fathoms of chain. The mad was alletendes the whole time. Finding she was dragging, we la go the seaboard =cher. Still finding her dragging, we paid out ell the port chain. The vessel was still steaming, and the idnell had now Increased to a perfect hurricane. We this Wait to get the stream anchor up, and while doing so the starboard chain parted. I then felt the ship eating over to port, and fended the wind had changed. Orders were then given to cut awe, the mainmast, which was dons, and In • few minutes afterwards she struck oa • beak. The captain gave orders to the engineer to give her as much steam as ha could, to harden her on the batik. It was then about three-quarter ebb title. The plus where she sauce was to the west of Mathes, eastward of Point Lynes. Hard the captain give °edam to starboard the hales, to keep bur on the shoes, so that the see would not have so much power on her broadside, When she became hardened on, the chief offfiar gave me aid the boatswain ceders to cut the main end msintopmsat et4a, as they were lying soma the boat, so that the boat weld be cleared in case of need. We did se. The chief boatswain end myself were efterwards sitting on • spar, on the deektiesse, the sea at the time making • complete breach over the ship. I then went forward to look out, and ascertain whether we were on sand or rock, when I discovered the land distant about thirty yards. I went back and told the chief officer that it was laud ; and he said, "We will loose the foretop. mast staysail, and when the tide makes rep run her up." I said it would be as well to give her the fors ill. It was then getting daylight. I volunteered to go ashore with a line to get a hawser ashore, immediately after which I felt the ship striking heavier than ever, supposing it was fit atm sequenoe of the tide making. The sea still broke over her with even greater violence then ever. The captain was at this time on deck, standing by the steam tele. graph. I told the chief officer again I was willing to go ashore with a line, red do everything in my power to save life. Asked him if he would allow me a few minutes to put my Ideal' on, and he said of course he would. I afterwards told the boatswain I MY going to try and get line on shore, and he said it was useless, the we was running too high. Afterwards had a small line slung round my body, and wished some one to volunteer to attend to it while I swam whore. After some hesitation • man volunteered. Just as I wee being lowered into the water some one celled ont that there was a line en shore from forward. Upon hearing that I did not go. A hawser was got on shore and made feat to a rock, and with this myself and some of the other seamen saved our lira. The hawser was made fast by severid of the inhabitante on &eremite eams to render assist ance. After the ship struck all the peamegers were directed • - to go aft until the b;etese could begot properly out, eo that as many as pc/alibis might be saved. Shortly after thi s the vessel parted antidahlpe, and a large number of passengers, standing on the deck where she itlifted, were swept into the est and drowned. The boats were smashed to pieces by the fury of the gale, and the others could not be lowered, so that none of them could be made available. The passengers saved were driven on chore by the force of the waves. Sixteen of the crew got ashore by the hawser. An endeavour woo made to get a second hawser ashore to rescue the female passengers, but this could not be accomplished. Not a single female per onager was saved. In three hones after the vessel struck she began to go to pieces. Saw about 70 passengers on the port bow, all anxiously awaiting some means of getting them on shore, but a heavy sea which struck the starboard bow stove it in, the ship gave a lurch, and the people were all driven into the yea, sad drowned. Some of the passengers saved ware thrown upon the rocks, and picked up by the crew and others who came to render essistance: " Mr. James Russell, a passenger, belonging to Scotland, who had been seven years in Australia and acquired consider able wealth, wee below in his berth when the yowl first struck. He had with him his wits and two young children, one aged ten and the other two and a half years. lie 'was aroused by hearing • commotion on deck and a fallow-pas tenger (Mr. Smith) saying, ' Oh, Mr. Russell, we ere all gone; we are drifting on shore On getting to the deck his worst fears were confirmed, es it appeared evident that little if say hoes of rescue existed. The sea was breaking over the ship with terrific fury, and the persons on bond were running frantically about the dock, in a state of despair. Having brought his family from below, he held them together as they stood on deck, the waves surging over them at every moment. Ina minute or two a surging sea carried away his wife and two children, and he never saw them mere. He himself was then washed off the decks towards the chore, but a suc ceeding wave brought him back again. Another sea then struck him, sad he was drama forward on the beech, and as he binmelf described it, saved by the miraculous hood of Providence. Mr. Russell had a considerable sum of money on board, the produce of bit enterprise and skill in Austra lia, and is now, *imperatively speaking, penniless. " The vessel did not, as was at first stated, strike the ground in Red Wharf Bay, but a place between that point and Amlwch. It is a small opening in the coast, the beach being chiefly sand and stones. It is to the west of Point Lynes, and known as Muelfra, a village in the immediate locality being of that name. The coast is thinly iahabited, and the land fiat and uncultivated. Very soon after the fatal catastrophe which resulted in such an awful sacrifice of human life the TWO broke up, end nothing remained but pieces of the wreck, which were mimed to and fro by the action of the tide. As one of the seamen described it, she broke up like a bandbox. " Those of the crew and passengers who reaped were provided with temporary ►ccommodation in the neighbouring cottages, where they received every mark of kindness from the lahseitsnta. During the day moat of them left the place, and wen conveyed to Liverpool in ream-tags rent out by the owners of the ship. Last evening only one pasessiger remened, Mr. Resell, the gentleman previously alluded to, and the boatswain's mate and the carpenter of the ship. Many persons visited the atone of the wreck yesterday, and were making anxious iaquisies as to the fate of relatives sad friends. Par this purpose every facility was afforded. Some of the scenes arising out of these inquiries mousse than deprived of their nearest relatives sod friends were &Sentra in the Wrens,. Shortly after the wreck several of the bodice of the unfortunate sufferers by the calamity floated upon the beach; subsequently others were Inched up, sad the number amounted at a late hour teat evening to 26. Of there, eve were females and two of them young children• The bodies were conveyed to Llanalgo Church, and carefully laid out on straw, so ae to afford an opportunity for identifi cation. Some had on their clothing, while others ware only partially dressed, as though when the vessel struck tee, had been In their berths, and rushed suddenly to the deck in a state of alarm oa belog made acquainted with the perilous manioc of the ill-fated ship. Many of the bodies bore evi dence of injuries, probably sustained from being dashed spinet the rode, or comics into violent contact with por tions of the wreck. One man had nearly all his limbs broken, and the body bad, sa it were, to be gathered up. Another was without the head, and several were much braised on various parte of the body. The Rev. Mr. Hughes, the minister of the church, showed every attention to those who desired to see the bodies for the purpose of identifica tion. Ttoit the utmost time shall be allow d, the interments will be delayed as long as poseible. " Some small books and papers were picked up yesterday on the beach. One of the papers appeared to b a diary kept by a peasenger on board, "apposed to be a clergy man, of Nottingham. The various iseidents of the voyage, from the time of leaving Melbourne until the arrival at Queenstown, were carefully recorded by the writer. " The riggers previously referred to so being on board the Royal Charter when she grounded have lost sin of their umber, namely, James O'Neill, Richard Morris, William Thomas, Peter Topping...Mumma Qom, auk Hersey Naito. noes rood are :sines Wfilte; 'PRIiIh Devine Pritridirgiellbellbothiehm, sod Mikan Berton. Some of them swam mimes, and abets Issassentiturrlng theme/vas by the aid of the hawser. "So for none of the pamengere' luggage or articles of a similar kind have been washed on shore. A few articles of male and female uttire bare been oollinied, sad Stream taken sari of by the officers of police sad cosstgnard now on duty. The services of the Angleeea militia bare also been called Into requisition, to sestet in the protection of any property reeedved, and also is the tetnond of the bodies washed op on the shore. " The position of the vessel at the time of the catastrophe, and whether or not blame attaches to the captain or hie officers, was subject of comment amongst many of those who visited the spot yesterday. At present it would be Qatar to give currency to these remarks, seeing that the matter will undergo a strict investigation at tho coroner's Inquest. " The number of persons saved is now stated to be 39 ; of these, 21 are passengers, and the remainder belong to the mew. _ _ " Only very tewof the bodies recovered have yet been iden tified. A gentleman encoded yesterday, to make inquiry as to his wife, whom be supposed to be on board the Royal Charter. The body of hie partner use not amongst those lying In the church, but on a closer investigation his eye fell es the corpse of a faithful servant, who, he felt sure, would seeompany hie wife on the voyage. Thla Get too truly tot& the mournful result. _ A auraber of persons from the more immediate some of the wreck, sad also from a dietetics, have already visited the spot, and many more will no doubt do so am the drcumf Linen Of the disaster become more generally known." Oar correspondent at Lleerikol says: .It 1a stitsd tbat the Boys! Charter was not worth more than food 30,0001. to 40,0001., hard of 70,0001., um previously st►ted.' The bullion amt. which wee sabeMatSally built of iron and moored to the framing or the ship, is sepposed to bays been shattered, from the foot oft gold boa having been picked up with the address of a leading banking firm upon it. About 230 eovereigis sad a quantity of notes have been picked op among the rocks. look lassm-11. • - • ____ , 21..T. vrvgys.airo tosis Z er. war cra. dim Carom orl. 0../ a . a g a glb • =ITV. erierle porn—O. 41 11 "rao °1 121. • 1111rodmainn—J. smith ...I J. rift. Lir orsolosior-0. Brunto, lAA. Gal IL Im am les..Brirstfr A Orr. Onr.sed J. A. Orr. Amok lose•g/Al=a - utaetarats. ea tar ea ismalle 1, Ofille. 90010 . 111RILA 10111. Deets Isaacs. /leis. grea SlQo t. sow. 4. at the Garr Ai ZAK elem. Jona &eau (damsel% Mahwah. aoltetter, Nov. S. at Doyens sad Ltoo I me. Itelhstevitt. Dumas Nunn. Ouse. emir. soy. h. al Um reeslaa WrA,A. — lbullas — C:t FILAUDULINT TRADE MARIS. A meeting of manufacturers and merchants, con vened by circular, was held at the Guildhall Coffes-homo, King-Mem% Chsapide, yesterday, for the purpose of taking Iwo eamidderatka the pmetioe of selling good. Wanly labelled, sad to adopt amazes foe the purpose of potting an end to such practioe. The meeting was attended by, amotiget others, the representatives of the following firms lissere. J. Clark, jun., and Co. Glasgow ; J. and P. Coates, Fergus's' Works, Pr:isley ; Jonas Brook and Brothers, Maltham Mills, Huddersfield ; Clark and Co., Paisley; Morrison, Dillon, and Co. • W. Willie and Co., Luton, Beds; Brown, Doris., a ndi Co.; Forster, Porter, and Co. ; N. Cosh and Sons, Birmingham ; and Eosioston ; Archibald and Labs; Cook, &ma, and Co.: F. Pawson and Co.; G. Batt le and Co.; H. Symonds sad Bon; Carli.le, Pitman, and Co. ; HitcbcoLk and Co. Mr. Dt rime was called to the chair, and on taking It, raid that he fully approved of the object of the meeting. The movement originated with certain manufacturers who, to their honour, wished to pat an end to the practice com plained of. Mr. C. BROOK, of the firm ofJonsa Brook and Brothers, Meltham Hudderafield, moved the first reeolution . ..That in the opinion of this meeting the practice of making up goods with marks er labels denoting a miter quantity than they really contain is a growing evil, and it is incumbent on all mantifectuters end trailing to die countenance the practice by every means in their power." Mr. T. COATES, of the firm of J. and P. C0.*.., of Pelee ley, seconded. The practice of using these fain labels, he mud, was fraudulent to the public at large, and demoralising to ell who were concerned in it. — Mr. W. Witt:a, of Luton, Bed', rejoioed that this attarapt had base Nada. . . . . Mr. foarmtsugge , lted that the term "growing evil" should be shored to aerials evil," and the naolatba Ilte• altered sosordingly. Mr. CLAIM, of the firm of J. Clark, jun., and Co., of Glasgow, rid he would relate • circnowtauce that had as cently \opposed to their firm. Triar,received • letter from • iscrchasafn Canada, asking If they 'reopen toan offer turn their awed on commission. They wrote to • banker tosacertain the pukka of the merchant, and they got the highest ehr , racier that could be given of any merchant. The corm spondees went on foe • letter or two, and then the cloves foot spurred. The merchant asked them if they would sell , Mort {maths, 60, 70, 75, or 80 yards for 100. They answered that they had unly.loo yards lengths, end that they never Waned a bobbin without Qs real length marked upon it. To this the merchant replied that he thought their erecionces might permit them to sell 70 yard. for 100. The resolution wee then unanimously agreed to. Mr. Wittie moved—" That an association be formed for tbe purpose of putting &atop to the proctor, alluded to, and that the following geatlemen, with power to add to their number, be appointed • committee to prepare rules and sr gulatious for the riddance of the eructation, and tla upon the amount of the annual subscrition, and submit the err for approval to • future meeting." Mr. J. F. I'AletlON asoondedat, end this motion also passed unrimously. Mr. SYMONDS, of the firm of R. Symonds and Sons, wine merchants, said the first resolution, describing the objects of the samiatioo, did sot meet • practice which persona in their trade had to complain of, and that was the tiling labels of well known end muted growers to inktrior articles. He sngseated that the word " false" should be inserted before " labels," . . This alteration .as agreed upon, and the resolution .0 altered accordingly. A resolution sea then agreed to that the pawns pre sent should constitute tbenmelves a committee to carry nut the ohj•ea of the meeting, and a vote of thanks woe given to lie. Dillon for his conduct in the A was thee snotsted to frame the articles of the aesoelatioo, to meet to roosting of the general OUOP Witte to be bail as tbs lea of November. The half-yearly meeting of the friends sod sup porters or the Asylum for Idiom wag held on Thursday, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of electing 20 children out of 132 tatadidateis end for giving notice of • special motion, to be lirmutht forwaill at the neat annual meeting. In the *beano@ of Sir George Carroll, Aldermen Abbios vs. called to the chair, -- • 01.ThPIC 141/..ATRE.—We have frequently beard complaints that while the mangers of this elegant little theatre did their best for the waist and enjoyment of their patron., there waa ono metier in which the theatre certainly was deficient, namely, in the supply of light. Lest evening. h,•wevrr, this defect reerbed to inconvenlenoe, and to such sa extent diet general complaint was made by the audieece, sad a repreessustion conveyed to the managers. This led to sa appeal by the acting manager, Mr. H. Wigan, who ,polo. peing for the evident short supply of light, stated that every effort sad such= had been made by the management to mourn s supply, bat in oath. The London Gas Com pany bad en entire monopoly of the distrkt, and that neither entreaties, expostalatione, nor threats had ray effect in in duties these to take efficient means for putting on aw ent tome of gee to meet the requiremeste of the theatre. Mr. Wigan appealed to the press to convey his explanation to the general public, which we feel pleasure in doing. LI TERA 7 ÜBE. Miscellanies by Charles RiNgsky, Bettor of Brersky. J. - W. Parker and Son. - . The practice of collecting magazine mays and reviews and republishing them in volumes has of late reached a height to excite the animadver sion of those whose opinion is not to be despised. We much doubt, however, whether even the highest interests of literature, in the name of which these censures are issued, are really harmed by the usage in question. The objection is made without suffi cient consideration of the high quality of the articles which appear in the best periodicals of the present day. It is assumed too hastily that what appears in a periodical is hastily written, and must be worth little. But the contrary is the fact, and these two volumes of . Miscellanies," reprinted chiefly from Fraser's Magazine and the North British Beoisw, are among the many proofs of it. They are the fruits of serious industry, presented with all the attractions of a finished style, and we do not under stand the literary economy which would hinder their republication in a convenient and elegant form when so much that is inferior is eagerly accepted by this reading generation. At any rate it is certain that no mere theoretic objections will be allowed to stand for a moment between the public and such essays es thew where the press is free. The " Mis aellanies7 represent all that is most characteristic in IF the Wri of their gifted author—the poetic intui tion, ann ' g pasaion, large, deep human sympa thies, an the courageous t ruthful which the name of Charles Kingsley ever recalls. The Octavo Nature-Printed Brigid* Ferns. By THOMAS Moolut,F.L.B. Nature-printed by Henry Bradbury. Vol. I. Bradbury and Evans. The value of the invention of nature-printing as • means of producing representations or more than photographic accuracy has been so fully and uni versally acknowledged that no more remains to be said in its praise. Ferns are plants which, owing to their complicated forms and delicate organisations, baffle the artist who strives to represent them pic tonally, while the nicety of their distinctions renders accuracy of pictorial representation especially impor tant. The folio edition of the "Nature-printed Ferns" is well known : in the preface to this octavo edition we are told that "The present work has been prepared with a view of showing by unmistakeable evidence the differences which really exist among the ferns of Great Britain and Ireland. These beautiful plants have of late years attracted so much attention, and are now so universally cultivated, that it was I deemed meet desirable to establish upon solid grounds the true value of their characteristic marks —a result which it is hopeless to expect from mere descriptions and imperfect engravings." There are fifty-one coloured plates in this first volume, each preventing a delineation of a fern, pleasing the eye by its grace, and surpassing the hopes of the natu ralist by its minute accuracy. The accompanying text is adapted to the wants both of the popular and scientific reader ; and the volume is at once an orna ment to the drawing-room and an apparatus for the study. ADDRESS TO 811 GEORG' 0311. Yesterday afternoon a numerous and influential deputation of merchants end other interested in the trade and prosperity of the Cape of (toad Mope, residing in this oottuery, waited upon Sir Chomp Grey, the late goventor of that twiny, at Bowchin's boss!, Bt. James's•sueet, to pre• sent to him the address mend, speed mat the meeting at Gresham-house, Broad-street. Anton the gentlemen composing the deputation were Mr. J. It TWIDSOL Mr. Oodionton, r. 0. Whom Browse, Mr. Bwiriitst, Mr. W. Forster, Mr. It. Pow:wets, Mr. Kr althea Roes, Mr. 0. Bushell, Mr. P. sod Mr. M. 8. Von derbyt, Mr. emote', Mr. liosenthal, Mr. C. J. Bush, Mr. Saxon, Mr. Newry Robisses, and others. Mr.:. It. Townson ►wins presented the address with —— - ruessits, Sir notion Guar, in - the course of his reply, taid in reference to the wisheseireesed that he might be eble to re sume the government of the colony of the Cape of Good Hope, he might state that the Duke of Noviciate, shortly after assuming the duties of Secretary of State for the Colonist Department, decided upon not carrying out his (Sir George.) contemplated immediate remove' from his office of Governor. His grace wrote to him, notifying hi. In tention, entirely of his own accord, without any SOlidtatiOli to that effect having been made to him, as far as he (Sir George) ' was aware, by himself or any other person whatever. Bet he grace's letter did not reach the colony until he had quitted it. lie bad originally felt sensibly the disunction of being selected for so difficult a position u that of the governor of the Cape of Good Hope ; but be now felt still ' more grateful for the promptitude with which his grace bed wished to retain him in that office. If, then, circumstances permitted of dia shortly returning to the Cape of Good Hope, to the ordinary incentives to fulfil his duty to her Msjcaty, which were in themselves strong enough, he should now have added • ranee of the necessity of his justifying the Duke of Newcastle in the favourable estimate ne had formed of the value of his urviou, and the deputation end the colo nists in the estimate irked they bad formed of his past exertions. LATHO74 BROWNE said It was extremely gratifyieg to the deputation to learn from Sir George that there was • prospect of his returotog to the colony, the new. of which would be carried out by the next mail, which would leave in a day or two. He melted when the deputation would know officially that Sir George meant to return ? Sir GEORGE GREY said, Do far Ile the matter could be arranged, he considered it settled now. He could truly say that, to be separated from so minty projects that sere going on in the colony had been extremely panful lx hhn. What frightened him now most were the expectations which the kindness of the deputation induced them to entertain. ADDRESS TO 2111 REV. Ml. BINARY. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 28. Oa the arrival this morning of the steam-ship Behar, from Alexandria, a deputation of the direating mi WSW'S and others of the tows, headed by the Mayor, were present, when the vessel come stonsailde in order to welcome the Bev. Mr. Blaney, re his Muth from Australia, whither he has been to recruit his health. It was, however, found that the rev. gentleman had goes to London, era Marsedlea, and accordingly the following address was prepared for the purpose of senors( to Mr. Blum " Audit House, Southampton, Oct. 28. " Rey. and Dear Sir,—Allow us to present to you oar Itherthlt ecagrationa os year sale return to the °matey which gave you birth. W. 'give thanks to the Almighty Protector, whose watchful cars two preserved your lite during your lasetheoed and protracted journeying's, and named year mos-impaired health. We are no strangers to the pre-eminent talents with which the author of your being hoe endowed you, nor to the manage which, sanctified and am trolled by the spirit of genuine religion, you have devoted them to the best interests of the human race. We rejoice to kern that, leaving se you did your native land in quest of health, you have not only regained, by the Divine blessing, that invaluable possession, but that you have also employed it in a =emir most adapted to serve those great objects foe which aloes it is worthy to live or to die. Attached as you are from deliberate conviction to your principles of protestant nonoonformity, you have OVIDCCi In the roost efficient manner how possible It is to retain them with ownmendable tininess, and yet to cherish tho most expanded amity to the whole'llonatOld of faith. Your conduct on this subject, ea well as te =ay others, has not only disarmed every form of hominy, but has secured from all clamor in the oolony where fur a dine you have 'andel the reciprocation of warm attachment, eo toot not only the highest legislative authorities t bet .3, but oleo epuropal digob tortes, have concurred in undisguised pea& of love to your parson and admiration of your talents. We, therefor*, heal your safe return to your native land, and repeat our united thanksgiving to the watchful Provi dence that has marerved you, desiring that your valuable life may be long spared, not only to toe church, bat also to the whole family of rum - (Signed) • EDWARD PALL, Mayor of Southampton." The Mayor of Oxford (N. Castle, Esq.) gave an entertainment in the Town-hall on Tburemiy evening. which was attended by about one hundred gendemen aos ssetad with the city, university, and oounty. The Mayor, who eistepisd the post of honour, watt supported on his right and left by the Red of Abingdon. Viscount Dillon, the Hee. the Vios-Chaneellor (Dr. Jenne), the Right Hon. J. W. Henley M.P., G. G. Harcourt. Bag., M.P., Colonel North, J M.P., J. H. Langston, Esq., M.P., Rector of Linoolo, Dr. Aclend, Madam of University, Hector Baster, noisal of Joss, Senior and Janitor Proctors, D al Rowdies, &C. The Board of Trinity C.dieno have Paved the anon requisite for proposing to the Univeretty of Dublin to confer the honorary of LL.D. on the gallant Arctic empialw, Captain /PC ARCHITECTURAL ASSOCIATION. The opening meeting for the session 1858.59 took place lest evening at the institution, 9, Conduit-street, Re gewroteset; Mr. Pro FOLD, the vice-president, in th e chair. The report of the proceedings of th e peat eweion having been red, Mr. BILLINGS moved its adoption, end is doing so ad verted to the subject of street architecture which had beame the feature of the age, ea one deserving the particular atten tion of the association. It was all eery wall in the owe of chorale., theatre., and other public building., that the archi tecture should denote the purpo.e, but this should not be the awe in street architecture. What wee required in a street wee a style of architecture which could be appropriately ap plied to warehouses, shops . or private houses. The motion was asoo d by Mr. HAT WARD, and adopted unanimously. Tha CHAIRMAN then read the opening addrees, which, after congratulating the association upon the recant pro gress of architecture, and especially mentioning as specimens deserving attention the Adelpht Theatre, tit. Margaret's Church, their own Institution, and the Museum at Oxford, referred to the designs for the new government offices, and expeessed a predilection fee the Gothic style. Alluding then to the unfortunate differences existing between =eters and men in the building trade, he considered both parties in fault, but expressed his hope that now both sides had shown that their rights ware not to be encroached upon, an amicable ar rangement would be effected, that there would be a greater :reciprocity of confidence, and that neither would be obliged to succumb to the greater obstinacy of the other. After some discussion, thanks were voted to the chairman for his address, and the meeting thee separated. Amongst the designs exhibited in the institution are some very good specimens of the sliding gas chandelier fitted with the invention of Mr. Hughes, of the Atlas Works, Hatton garden. This invention is en important addition to the sliding chandelier, inasmuch as by the insertion of • whistle in the throat of the tube, which is sounded by eacipiog gay • defect is at once clearly indicated, and safety so tar secured. la this patent, also, the three weights of the sliding chande lier are got rid of, and in their place a balance dieirChag the tube is employed, adding both to the elegance end security of the apparatus. GLOCTSBTER ELECTION COMIIIBBION. GLOUCESTER, FRIDAY. This inquiry, which has extended over 24 days, was this afternoon brought to a conclusion. Mr. Commissioner Vaughan slid there were some points still in dispute, and it would be necrosery to hold one meeting in London to examine witnesses further as to throe matters, of which notice would be given. lie thanked the inkiabitante of Gloucester for the forbearance they had shown during what was frequently a very painful inquiry ; and also the spars on each side for the &mammas they had afforded, end the authontics for the accommodation they had provided. Mr. D. M. W. Walker, proprietor of the Gloucester Journal, oa the pert of the hberals, and Mr. Lovegrove fur the eon- • earvativea, acknowledged the imputiality and ability with which the inquiry had bean conducted, and the proceedings terminated. ROYAL COLLEOZ OF SURGEONS.—The following gentlemen having undergone the neoessery examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the court of eximmen on the 28th inst., viz. : Messrs. Charles Former, King's•road, Brighton; Arthur Bowen RiChafdS M an, anal); Anthony Getirlt• Heyday Starks, Honitoon Devon; Throphilue William Pima, Bridgwater; WiUlam Howse, Busford, Oxon.; Robert Barlow, Queen's-reed, Deimos; John Sharpies Hollows , Liverpiol; Henry Bromley, Rippingail, Luicolnehire ; George Olive, Northampton; Dsvid Edward.. Great Rua sell-arreet, Covent•gsrden; William John TIM., Lt Ru a Bear Wiebsaelt • amid Autrobse, Talk-on-the-Hdl, feedshire; Chri;topher Henry Levick, Stratford, F.airz ; Joseph Peplaw, Gnat Rureell•street, Bloomsbury; George Henry Jackerni, Lower Tratenhant ; Churls' Somerville. Bloxisla, agar Walsall; Joseph Brockway Ayr. , * Tot teridge Barnet; Rica Williams, W c llington.. road, Bt. John's-wood; William Stevens, Maude-grove, Fulham-road; Edward Hoary Millis, Coventry ; Robert Smoh Jeffs, Limon-grove; John James Regius, Loudon ; William Butler, Cluipel-street, I s lingto n ; Thom.. Edmund Jecobeos. tileaford, Lincolothire; Robert Fendick, Bristol; Charles William Payne, ll.ane, Suffolk George Edwin! Horton, Dudley; Felix Henry Kentp.ter. Buston•equare; Joseph Webster, (lacer, near Huddersfield; John Allen Gnat Ta g ttord. Cambridgeshire; and flannel Howard Chatham, Stockport, Cheshire. ROYAL INSTITUTS OP BRITISH ARCHITECTS.— The semion will be applied in the new rooms of the inetitu Conduit-street, on Monday, the 7th November, when E ar l do Orgy .ill preside, and Mr. Tito, M.P., will deliver an ad dress on the prevent etate and position of architecture st home sad on the ceintinent. DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT CANDIN-TOWN.-000 of the most beautiful structures that has as yet been erected i n the metropolis, in connexion with the public drinking i t o o an wei, "li a n t the joint ex t' pe has nee of iao th e lm' inha u bit: Pletid e and of at th C e am Pu d b e ri; Deleting Fountains Amocisiicie. The site relecred is the Camden-broadway, at the entrance of the road lending to the Ceoiden-rod-villes and the New Cottle-market.