The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-25 00:00:00

, -se .0 e C 34.27. No. 4,117.] MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Prinmared. LoftlotO LI NS of PACKET SHIPS to AUS- L..-pie IS IL SOU IN M. Port Phrhp, Mock to oral team rarea SaTHSON Y. Oec the ortrnitad Ripper ahlp Amr ros A . 1 . tor, SST ANT TON I, OArrestlee rotor Ire INA INN. rocas. Thr . p Irma 'Si of M. Mare, Irtgeam end Sheree elefor , rl tine pr Aro, oM 0~11.1 UM Lin ear/Mc Nate& M. Pultooc Nam e. Yort.OthSk M. aril Wow lac Were**. awl rtNika wit 00r.,..11v,h have bra be* WI Wei M lb. wren lapartty for the tester trade to Mrliallc essoodmioa. la mU ea..• .4 plworporwrs are tampions& sal as tiY em as marl leer 1 lor.stor Pot ityritt ae eye tip. Bruit*. •LL PORT. ar /WS OA N. arttli Mn OI X IT WISSAM AM SONS. N 1.. Lorinthelt Amt. ESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and BOW L. llPotosi yam. Lookill LINE of PACIINT MIPS le A.—ror 3111.1.50 U ANN. P on PO N* Prot Na lorm Ifs . 0.. hi. a %combo,. O. limilOl NOON IMP r . .ALLON No., /4 ATTHIM V. CLAYTON. Ommodir; t .. lio pm , „WO TII , li e. OMAN dip kir nod Nom% 0.10~4 Lim of Poililo. ilia oloprOi (Mat Itiol. Som. Nossil.Yellibio. owl waif bd. IoomITM ea Woo Alps. Wit sol NW ii Os pomeir Oman for Ao•olla. Nor - lllllMMiliiiiill=2 46....1...11111110111INEWVILVani wa rd la Mils or MYes or pore. so IN LSO LAMM ' Iso • NONNI' ONAII lOC IN. Nii.loiimo gVPALAND ROUTROOMMUNICATIOV her le 1111 DI A. AUtirlt•LlA, as. via SIMAILVIIINTAL A num pAvigia li ntriraxi a I. mug ...4 rano =no ma Web h. elikabhe% 41••• CC , WS, Nallink alma. he Ilhiih. r • 4311 . 1 N....huh( iseliampeoe IS he 4h isl al a :he ClPastat. 2higia AA's. eel fir ale lib sed Tha 4 soill : iskir ~...!. Al.s. V a ithhhhA l". l . 4wrakeed .1 - 71E4Ohhin i g groz... as tbel 4am oposh.- toren= • 4114 e. NR. LiehellOWNNll. Lizim COMMUNICATION t• NEW YORL N i l V IA FAL * 1 11 C . ,: . /o=. Tel= 0094•11919991 mew .6.999 ile.. 9919199 Y 099919999.9. iirl•••••••4 : Of . bon Livogsei. irne,. Oft. 3d. hen Limps... Webtoola7. 91•9. 9. Cilt 01 II CIVICIT&R, frau Mow, . WoIOONOW. _ DOM . ... . Nom Limp9.l. Wileundw.ll.,l9. =.......1.1 i s.l . — iagageollm — rielles. pow% . OWL =MOP Lbworrog.. Minim imprlime. lir Mande rid the UNI Im MAN Uwe" sawn Sa rr=rirtionisee 11114 to WILLIAM lak e ll12::: ulna. Linneel. or se NI Vio ...4 YAM. a. Ow TEAM to HO ITERLIAM sod the RIMS. TY N....,.,. ~..i.,. ..as Orammay • lismorke TEAM wows W -itTU, home dam simplos = I °' ftaroili):lr.ivolVlZA = re 3 rbritt,,, u: ti minim MVP. IV.. W RoWic Wel— il Illa itai VW N.; 8 It 303 la W3t To *WOW a a, SC sad bin 61. ; t• a sal El I& W—ror hilabs...mags, '• (rWwwil Mink 14,104•10.11% ii. 14 4:4 .6 111 Pri al =W . 1r. .1 POILLIP a rt : opal. A the c adb liEf sad EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to I IIitLASD. tams worms !Weary I WATIRVOID awl COIL bp am. so 1111/OaD *VIM art WV PlMereld 44. 1 ... 1 am Ur Toradries I(n% .I . Dailv prow r j t... kiehed Or RN jcsapran, fad d aw. diari air WON rem Iwo 1101114 Y, W LDS MDAY, awl 111110111 A w ea 411 a. Iwasids.4llls. it Tbleidesa Rasa WINK salable to srarr, II& Ns. Ilsoui awn Ile raw itaire• Isme Warlird al &E . 0.m.& Imo Orli own Temimr. Tionnibr. sad Isioadag.—Pir sa ise:atalne • t•• Mom. /ORD larrOMV, rritrUderd iw ilarti l lik ih ri:L lll6.6l eg is Mr. ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL NINCTNINTH 'MASON. Dlreace—Hr. JOHN HULLAIL ALIMANTAILY CLANSIIItt No. W Clam fcr Ladies lOU matt We Et-maw Oct. SS. at /cc fur tag Otorrog f SO ictonag—Ladks. 10, ed. MOANING CL tat ON LattllCS. No. ISt aim !smoggy gag Yrtgay, Y Gam 11 Is LX. !Inn Lams. Snorts,. Nas 1 ►V.• farts. Once of S) Looms. Ow Gulags. Iranian. pegaguir IRV be bad ol Mr. IMOMAN IIZADUMG. iglisgrag. pIbRKAHN'S MAOXIFICENT ANATOMICAL i MIRO U. top ot the lisimorlot baelnemladgei by UN •rbal• . Pm: In b•uhe Inept s•etal mod butrusim•ol asy Is •Ibirown. bi (USX DA ILI lot OgesUeroa+ eats. hen II & awl bum I hatisbon. Or Bh.Yree. I e-altAive ipallb Dr. [abs'. f=rLeal•••••• P014..011, fi Mardatee • ases ai .4 II 7=4 42 . 0 2 :=17 . 11 . 0 =1 7 .10artad sink •••••••••• Monism, and tbdr mr•—Tb• Plry•k•r•r• se D•P•dmibbb .-11111.1•11 idol har iile•—•en ity sail lb enozem—lloir ...re Mani MI ll•pptse• D./ Dr. &Aar froVle the *bore w' Jed.. retake " PI& traillsorlb/4" po.t frec Via: of 12 Awn" dims tam .17. r••••••*01, ear. b. WATER-COLOUR EXHIBITION.—Mews. PIULLI..II n.pttlullr WHY. IM colleeten of yaks...mind. ■AM VILW ideit KIIIIVITIOX. *bk. minus. dr bait NAM .4 Um tso Weitor-4 Siam Soulwia.—Oeliery of eusliLL ROOMS, Windmill -street, Piccadilly, NOW OPKII ai tat Wiatar P tot Prom •saila malt the evatataial AllY s%'/U. cowl. :to by NSW Imisaft. 'Nor gag at td rialack. Doors Gamed at ; cot. iron at liaflaatt. Adana... Osat ablVins. rEMARTIN'S SHERRIES.—ItaiI paid to soy Miaow la Lairtwul —TIIOII. NUN II wad 140.04 very !armr all nabs saws.tiow t the K ISIS et Um above eminent shipper, www MK wed &served, S. IsLa maul:l4l.w The awed yea,2 S. twanw w. ~an tbonftwlt warwirea. eweshin.4 with irrwa• mammy tea anoint. wawSO otete• howl= Own \int or *dotty matt", Iwo , Indlawle• In m ay poh Yrs • trial Ina town Ws pail waserignaw Is way mina Men. 111.. 4k., S.. ••• aft p 41. .w* •••••leak S. rd S. • 'wry 41 Mid Isar. Oa ...a. a/ TIM NUNN +.Ol wild. Win. wM Lrwww NwwwWwall fspwrnis C ran gammon le taw tramalwaok 31. i.e.. oaaat-asa. w Rawl Masa lIIHR BEST sad CHEAPEST TRIB sad II COMES ICSOLVID aro al al Woo to toobtalsol et PHILLIPS owl Co. To Merreme., I Kim W6111...-4.n. Loth+ elletilrelit weal Wens Its. la N.. It 04.. 2r. Isl.. U., ma 4 , 11.; thraibeirt 'Nay SR. N.. Y. ISL. sod 46. and ooloito aka of 1%. mot cornore fres to oar rsihr • Hallos or reselmllows Is tasks& • wide wen tree. DisseioW, ..rket wisp. EOPILN AN OYSTER without tvouble, ey es, pow b tirl. or mroollm air .n 4 Mma M.= AWL a -strew IN •lIIITNO - IPYWTIIII OP LL. to ......t .Yob Omura orsdloore error Ir orponoll Irlob armoires WA1L— 50..2,.............0r50r. Yr I•s—r. %elms, I p-ro to • WV it oro off Mom extrelicooo. hoot. lir erl. Leers mato% to elms • Th .- I — liromr• .11 tro moo.. 1%. ;WIN. we rho, rends now. amid Hr try dr atom, ca..-rorlogr mai po:oro .a Po4rw, LW f i r . Sad Logocal . Is or-i•KtNio oorkribol—J ALLA HALLOW. lloosiartur ~ 0r...1 Parosloo. H. Lag Wllitors-olrall. Ilisdge'llimpo, i , staNhheol IWM eIItOGOON'S PATENT ASPHALTE ROOF -131t3 VIET and INODOMOVII FELT ler damp ..J iIOIJ4 Noma se. ' odd to redo. 3.: mete. vide. Id. per mean Igoe. Abe Dry eats ieblbr pertly. t?1,1 . 1 . ...6114:1011 N teed rd deedeelne meet; e‘WaTai.Wi; - ;6;: . eine asd tt41.11.1616 miet by pew:—Cllo4 14i031 sad Oa, I. borzat.4ll. In Gone Fps.. tirennoL kIECTACL ES, if.pr wed by HARRIB sad BON, wei Nog orman:g fitraarm ;labL 8,,4 et smut tiro vat .Try.tr. I mos , . with ila«e4l►teloa 1,101 i 664 VI ,t "VV. In •• ,1:11•,•• erleit i r • r•Visint 01••4 is.. Ct. . •Vt Imo.— HO I. la • id Eja In. 11 , 14 k Vuluty.oup.mleaptila HOU At Me as. Erh./04,1 , 17s , •11210••• -estneollet. gimodore4. QIXTY YEARS OF SUCCESS have proved a:r bar.l V wct.. Thu LA IDS PI ACASSAIL OIL prom. osirsorboon pruporthes Inr pr..fe kW*. groww ..4 finotorlat eM ossagglog W bo soft Inst. Ic yntr.to balr from Whom Mar •lamtlime wean 1.41/ t.. 61411% from scarf and ASK= Ilswa beletifey •01% I, I .1.4, , U•1[101114. t 11 , 6 iwommiosood r h.elss. tn. , owls of • b•stattul herl mf Wh. The WC OM= Is wilet..l groto memos. wilmosislo cosourip p0011..1 Pt. olosi , the boa so I asew ;wok te wont. Ms.}, I T. • Wall, WSW 411,61 , foor . mgr. 15... . fool dow.lo th.t -v. • .:I,—eire tbo orenl. " toorloode w. woo, W. 'sc.... lr o - opi.a. Awl A. DA) , L AAA airl t. 1111" MI tut. Soli ea .4 .t....c0n105. Iw/a r 4 bp I..loosids ed IPorfwar• ATREASURE for dm TOILETTE. Ameag Abe ewer hilt,. et the /wheel Hr. wawa. b• rent Ilr mob. Ow ..t. to al au Ira NAL* et COLL/ Nal A. ...I as ilk. tag.. MM. Marled. manl dad. Y ugh v whets , Irtartmee ppleelath re aa 0 Mat Dram leveret. Ittlr fnu vagina ow. liarly a = lie Mehl, en , . .111 tetto• et le , hither praiplee led sem melee It Yen n_ wt. hralte , teerre wam blamed MIN OMR *Aiwa" or 50r1..6.24 It ihey, It I. a. cebargad M ilamoasmas taw a le. wee% .et teteteethe ra. kg*. able... sod V., 114.1 et U )ftia 1•10111.1.1 wadi vs no. 8. Moe b. • 4.. ta. a. II I, saly.-4. IA. ULDAIIIKAA 13. armaaalis.nat ...A W.O. RUPTURES.-Th. PATENT SELF MUMPTINo iihRW TIDES. saw sametway •.thoth I. 4?,•=r d nt ththillas paths. whir.* 510ma,,,,r, sorms“ ea the yen aSeeswd, awinbleththet 10.thwth irth. Ile lief wwwww - sheTe with sath, MIMI thank or 1 , 00•4. I I. Pie,..h/lir.W It. DE JONOII% L.IOIIT-BItOWN Col) Until 0.1..—U., OW. ah.s ary. ..I unrala filfatOf ON A ISMONfollil IMO ro Or rr. 'hr. fo.atraN• . 1. orolo...rie pm. lir ..Inah• Wan*._ , be “User ...I lir., sal ~........ yo 1.. Mob.abirrot vr1.16 WI -4 ro.shr Li. a 41.w...raft mod War... of Y. 0.4. ii..... 112 ro 1.14411 n . ...0r Me e•Ino401 fIOOOLUIr Wm/vow MO 11.111.11010 Naollrew. Mop. or dielabis• onallasson, 416,6. gm t W. • US &sada Ma •••••ter.•frea. or pe• • ••••• north., as.leshowlha oll••••• ea he Immil merle. Ere. • Jamb% hal lo odd sib la ithutriel Islh•tathle. IC; *Oh ht.. yrs.. ; sehmied 1•644•1 hit lab • map red slim 20 +—••h ham. AUES Ub bLuatualk rad ;7. linad. Law 4r. WINTEM SRASON.—BATHS of 110MBUItO, SOW Ilerbretrettlelleilm—Tbe webtler. area e. =her ellle per see Ire reellseellee el Ise raL.ee or ploy. W. erterte. ilk= al err re rerbihr ea e• the at ore are W error kerb% erreet a waver eser err sort, her 101 l VWeed.. le•re lbw err el Imre erre tar reeler Crbo rm. eirrere thr preen or •111111 111.perft, l I..rba te ereeither. erre tarter Per ree Neerreh Wire err le permed le Myr hoer, bel ler Orator to r areW le Mir r beer. I I N ) OW? NA a LansoCOMOTIMMIT,W, oar Or Powben. H. CULVER* Y.LL, ILIUM, L.M. L.S.A.. Mn Ina.. so to or one 4.1•111 Well se ehood4 spoon soma ono- ber 11141 . . i..-arun How*. rolgralink 1... aer0m,..,..”...uwer... Ptevi..l,. I ataIiIIIMMIS. WI Unervoion. Aloe eobliobod. so 0.1 , , r.. ISILT owl 0,4001 'NIL milisi " 0 U NW Prootoie • The lehroiol.ey sad Aa.a. 14 MI 01•11111111111.4111 ON= , fir In 'oon.—”l n.l.L.n*. raAtnst‘t. WI QM el , v in ..th 1 y-,, I I 4aint, alma 41.110: I/ Mk& To MW oil Arm. Jo. Lorshill . or Uwe Medlar. es Ibe.. pAPETRRIR MARION, Ist IL EGINT47IIIIIrt. Leedom. W. Pub 14. (.146 itinbre. MARION'S OVERLAND PAPERS.-BpE iv.t = . .rjr:cra t yawl: fonig. i .'l:7: ll • 6 . l i the gem. thentes. are toneeded In") 11 . 1 111.10W8 ROSE-LEAF NOTE PAPER. TWOMum* am ~116 ism 6. Or bilimmoM. mr 6 Mmlssm 66. SM.-160 6 tms 6101. MARION'S FANCY NOTE PAPERS.—The ma/Imm -Peplos brevelle eft sow ssidE al a odors ar. b. Foe be "Om pimit Olin* tea 111•1411.011 webb. b. IL pis lb ft boa. b MARION'S WEDDING = STATIONERY.— at id w e r=r 6.6.4.o „ . . essores w .is . d My* and ilid MARION'S MOURNING STATIONERY.— lirkierderei Wesimplalla kww—lhisk sad Mb. tam owning aim CL All ppm wiwood W Mena A. Wades sod 0010106- ✓at wdompA awl Ws ender= was sibilvs, IMES W WW WWWIL WAPITI= MAIIOI. IlwastaiwiA Leal^ W. Wawa. not pnibus. gIIARIONS SCENTING PORTFOLIO awl sistatsfros.E. far Mme ![ Naas rlm.-1111001 almot MAO spervam Iraq* WWI Ile MIMI Immo lb paeans Os • faar mande ealp age tapir,' tar pertsileg ash and POND la PL. IL. sad la IL dna tram ip pan ea earalpt raltial'a WI lamb ImAlliat aat W MOUT 1212.1 UWAS. Mx a pressat. MARION'S COLLECTION el ILLUMINATED masoecorE . :Aws.-114 A. AMMON mol VITC:-=t IV :C k. RTIES Irk bermiltal Cherl. Ont ft =AM 1111.• Omil *SW 7die lairlse of - box Isom. Ts Nam es.. kessibsolAA sow. 115 e.... la woo W Aol &OA °i ;:: shi: g o. ARIONS IMPORTATION of STEREO samo SLAM VIWW 4. W hrtter. Cloward owl Wear. Masi —lW 11WWwlawA Owiww. Ulm WI Prwww. Y. Aa Irma anninara WA. WASH) Ind OAA Wow Ana. W. ..MAW. NW nail MARION'S COLLECTION of STEREOSCOPIC Vlll/8 of Or LAT' WAS rtALY—Mer% A. MAILION V We le Wes InopAtio• a • Mama= 81111COACIOPIO izi tam an GLAM. ea OA spa &Mg Ye Me vow t elt a tie Mon maim mAr. Ilia SW img PakolAN*olllo.o.. MAWS^ AlMilso. is. wid trigr MAIM. IA &ord.* w. MARION'S IMPORTATION of the STEREO worsJumsui.—iihnn. L. 31411011 lel Or. lisk . i . pilianre 1••=1•11101Mit • ros••• krks kirleorkm sr sok N ki NW k • ••e• s ti oors.••• •Of kr Am. It prosum witerme. as awaking'', aspires. prow. kirk k Ark amdrells kik Use gbis kw". As serelnik k Eaim bad. MARION'S PHOTOGRAPHIC VISITING OMlDlL—Hyrowe shryed. tin MA said WINO . ft yew etlysi.k the PHOTOUVAIIIIC • SIMLA °LSD. flea 1* MME shaf ; uncerl 11.00. hafainissa. Ylisiegyaylk =aalsksa MARION'S PHOTOGRAPHIC WEDDING Pt.Ao.ravb. Poeta d die (pbetasollebed by Rabin Wm.) siombil Ink tee delis. raid -earesied =mamma wisherarellower limns asi , sod ibe ard hos maid sad ap• morlate oluousir i M il ir Waal wink psuu lledy adavad for psemys• MARION'S PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTE PAPlllL—OolottOottolo of • Photoorsobto Mhotaturo for fin fofoollion of Imidao.—Poorkoarly adapted tow Imillog to foloodoolooni. MARION'S PHOTOGRAPHIC WAFERS. nr• N* miaow= we wealauf MCOOMMaid kg Mum braided Minis. MARION'S MINIATURE MEDALLIONS ear. irahr. mark of •••••••• i••••••• 2. 811••1 8••••• gr. •••••••• seek foe • •••■••• ••••••••• ark fcc && PA RI 0 N'B FULL-LENGTH VISITING PLAZDdothat Ihe Prinks styla The *stews" lig Solent MARION'S SCREENS for VISITING CARDS, NCIOIOI. Corral Waal. Ewan{ In. MARION'S SPECIAL ALBUMS for the FULL IJUI GTE TM I' lb 0 CIAILII kr Is dmiturfesa Mbla MARION'S COLLECTION of MICRO- HiOTOOKAnli.—Mver, A. MARION mid Co. Ws Just PeCvOtti tr.lll rut. a mi. MICUOSCOPN. wbiett any be used with the mow. Wilily .rah be Militirtn. the feces he lientedively wet •elt half.wioret, la • osaweato bee. with recto tor the stews. irto.pbott graphs Is VW Valet) liolu Lt. 41... b. UMW too foe iniethwepesotiMl es besets. eltho. hum. te. , 6d. tact. PerbibllS WALLOW. MA began& ebb% W. Wholemb Iseel rated MARION'S IMPORTATION of DIAPHANIE. or the Art of tiecordind Winthine,ltada. Baseas. Lamp Merv.. le.. In Itnltetioa of et-smed gime —A. 51A1110153 and Co . l&. Stone-het, W.-10 menet of tnti met and very ate most eme cod tf ent,k it, an • ell..ht to decorate • two., rd. fleet lantat , .." .4 the eel teemed elem. In , trodtoon Uadt ivenewt winos). pnetn.:e tree.—Y.B. llet , te. A. Mama .ad alit mad Ideatiel mite toe teetruelee.. a book co...t•ladad etching. al en the W. Deb llama an to the puma M. MARION'S DIAPHANIE PARCELS. Wslisa—Xsors•. W • 111 UN .M Oa, ailing Os sford tas sf Was. • swan somas. ••• err of ri b tYrallr Mrs aormstio so • of onsekons Shads. limp ob.**, ha. 's pwfoot Wind= of dolma shwa h.. Wo. parrared weer) woe* .11 aer.alus 0.011111 sad smog for ditto, vorsiorkka you. tewbool for aramelts• • sum al er •SO lor IL Ili so fro, lw etwWw prielr.w sow; forinnial oat wrstlarwe of assay wiry or per Nrr ownsilas beat sea WWI al Wilkes of ,s.rloos Jaiwa. 61. Inc l y pow —A. 11•111021 owl Oa, 1/111. Wwpolotr..sk W., obese ocher al OS MEI Mg he ma. MARION'S IMPORTATION of the FRENCH /MATHIS WARM. the maim. lie litetteed. the 1.4 rut =et Wheat_ reemie* rterred Ye me et Cube rrtee 11. 'Loa ea pet gait tatehries deal. Sae by pea fee id. =ma S.e. The ma Cade (bale we gleam* remmeteatel tut lamaleg lertlea • eat met be • sem Pasta earkessits melioe.l4. afteaedelet. W. MARION'S IMPORTATION of LE COPISTE ILEUT6VICIIIII39ITA • blh I. the but god ebooket of ell mom. for COPYING Litt. Sit an,l tha 0 0. th. myY ens be perlonibed tetlkeet awes le I. th...st WI • sets. Ye Mimi bear um:eels the GeV sec Ls. • , V , bel= s eereklee for travellers. from 11. ft_ Woo. feelemy owl awl preepreasi ti/OMSS•11 rArlakert i riON. PassatAbnak W . MARION'S BALL PROGRAMNIE. Mew. A. MARION and Co. MHz, Wiarepestedly a 11...df0r SNAIL PROW MMMM h; WITH PANS:M.Imm het essieektol elms wlsteh Um hops wisl heel wish the apenewtses U.. puLle 11.4 U.S petressie 1.45... !peewees we iteirweed •Pelt•h. PAPATIMIS liAlllol. llepo...reet. W. MARION'S COLLECTION of REAL 'MON Alif —*dm A. 11•1110)1 do On tog to di the ogrido of AMONINDI r Ohl& tNiOLLItri 10 it L BIWA Z /MIPS oodid oop.. iokoido o.leu,v.au* :r..7%, Sim Angel t i Pato. -Avid animals le di Add la soroitim ordood m word. of Arbour ggil —ll.to Too Ida dodo &dm" 1 111 tor rind Aldirdd AM 'usual. 112. itagnerizeni.M. MARION'S PENCIL CUTTER. the Bret intro duced lato tW seentry. propsoolog Vb iIIIMOSIO Waar.. of Lo i‘s lb. Mo. So are to b. diarpsiad vitro rcquLr..l.—kribe b., by yant So. 4./. MARION'S tiTANIP DAMPER, for moistening rhelopm. 14. 6 i . pima eb.s. A gnat variety of tale) MUM.. eCt iweapv•aMP MARION'S PEN CLEANER does not injure sles bib. el es pia, bad env be wed r. mar weight lb be. IV/ANION% INDEX, or 8008-MARKER, LTA M Imo *orm* so. ton ...I um rtquiria- la 01 . Pa boa a ; kJ- by poi. MARION'S FRENCH TISSUE PAPERS. Maws a. MA1141911 boa Oe. Ing t oat &. altesibea of ladles to von Amnarentee Illtlf t:1111111101. Pa Pete form/fag flow n. TI. paean I.oa. 411 lam pima Y ika4 11. an oft OW Wog wad& .iidl MOWN 611 nenattenet aiv ane tao ISM same et tite annea Stone Apr et ne nation dram ens tree ea M the Neenten re .ke ttal air be etaillase One "" * "" a il A ricaux *AIWA . MARION'S BOXES for FLOW= MAKING. News A. MAIIIuN sts4 1:w bugs. Sisi Am bin s um4IN•4 - 31114 bOAlii e 4 Us. FA FLOSFAAA, sae Ass orgaissess emaimat crew Ise wiessri of DisonA AY Alresior sad filloses. 114.• bassos Am = L IM• NM • sessji• puma for pans &MIA /me issAdssi LiARION*B PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPIHR, me. amok ailbemmk.d. b4AV AnNIMIONK Was* st awl Wird. arm' bike , . Mut; TB. Paill/CPTOUTS. lia—A wart lit mit es geoli.dus• MARION'S PRESERVATIVE CASE , plenum], A la. twpiag may SuattAmd PbetosAyMe T.N. "oaths es ampai A. IILIIOIII sad CAJAL lisigowizak W. AMON'S SCRAP-HOOKS for m PHOTO e M ir. "IN mil Oa 'maw me obis% war et mg UWe. MARION'S PHOTOGRAPHIC LAMP pi A . D s .. vim. 0ff..0, M.N.% latinfor el Palr, !UM. iiM ~i~u. ~iriri M MARION'S PORTEMONNAIII ALMANAC% be int ii is ogre ef peogeale. eel vlil deny be pub. pAPETERIE MARION, ILN, REGENT IMAM W. 4vb_c qfr'fl3 rtli% THE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. NOTICE IB HEIEET OIVEft that the PIPIT ORDINARY OKI ALL MINTINO of tho Sbereholdort of the Radios Urfa*. sae 011111 i OW/ •111 be Mid at th e Lend.° Tomes.te litimmate. Meet. la the Lomdom oo TUUNS DA , the DM of Omoher WOW., at Om admit pretemely. to Meet olinstort and au di o s" sad termtee the women of thetr remmentionAotlaino that of thefreerelore t to Mom the umber of directors to term sod to &tenets. the Woe fee holding the yetlLLo:l talf.yearly Gemual Almerap .1 the oeurPeort Mad fee other The Treader booted the meow .113 be Cloeed from the leth to the Mb immet, both dam toclutive.—by oc:er of ibe Board of [Am bers. JOHN W NOT MOOD, beenterT. ff.OnamaYw4 Labe. 16. C.. 10th October. IRA PARIS FIRST CLASS tad LONDON PRIZE cl i o r tD7Ma d tswal li ji _ / ll .r. Creldathhart demist I in the avealeell'es Ihmardso a4l7*;ar. O CHARGE MADE for STAXPINO PAPER VNLOPES IMO Saxe,CLAIM If 111171111 A E sod 1111 tta toporkeerosarlaldotlbtiro lON ViLOPIDS. Id. pot lOC toosooloid rot. toll is., iv. qattoo for ed.; Wit a r .,lne ;afro tot 19 41117111012M1 1 :1111DDITIII 110iV140 1P rill. SVITATIONS to the 01111SMOST. ItalttYllll, lad ALL FRUITS', sad NUM PliD SILVIS.. s.th ARM or MOT Ia OM Wog oaat)-14..Ars ItIAGANTLY MMMMM sod tODOUPIII I 4II . I 511tD5 VIILNIr Dior ..N,—Oboonnkst MIS IT 1101.11 to Sr' otatooo•moolittetrout, is, Mat i Mons hoot itackyllloot. EVIUMIgh 10 PaM area gm. Pegg Id.. a ergo b 7 Pod ego dI IHORLBYI3 FABSWEV ALMANACK for IM.—I. *ls **dr dime a praStAlsoe I. tigoo =Olen gearisi OM woo Impolivogosoi la the lull*. gmki of lkoolt. Anew& aired* drlleas w o *I Ile :... glamensdi fat sult awl 46 1="Irodilry °41.1"18M OI Clollig a. of mool.. lad 01*—Ordellai gag 11~ Is lOosio.O. Wok% =. ma sko libel hisa. /*J.:. egg.Pala** * Jamb 1110f107. V. regyptodaget. 1.13. : , he lI*I et NB bin, sislikiebed garau tor 'go OM 01 "TWO") Oar Aft' DRAMA. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1859. WAKEFIELD ELECTION COMMISSION. WARIFIBLDe MONDAY. The inquiry into alleged corrupt practices at oleo time in Wakefield was mama at 11 o'clock this morning. Reuben Leighton appeared in the witness-box, and said he wished to correct hie homer evidence. He did agree with Mr. John Jubb to vote for Mr. Charlesworth, and was to hays 201. In money end a debt of about 261. exposited. After Mr. Jabb had goes be bend the 201. in an outhouse. Nobody we. with Mr. Jobb. Mr. Jobb told him the other day that if be " took" to nothing nobody meld make anything out of his evidence. He came before the tenet to correct hie former statement volun tarily, as he had not bees happy in his mind since he had sworn to that which was not trite. [Mr. John Jubb, who la a town councillor of Wakefield, and • member of the board of guardians, was himself exa mined on Friday, and distinoUy denied having offered or given a bribe to Leighton.] Mr. Serjeant Pigott sad he ethosely oongratulated the witness upon having repented before it was toe late. Mrs. Leighton was also examined, and apologised for the perjury eke had examined an Friday. Her husband told her what Mr. Jubb had offered, but she had heard Mr. Jubb say that If they denied everything nobody could make any thing out of them. Mr. Jobb had been at their boom that morning and bed remained with them for two hours; but believing that he wished to prevent them fret comber to the court, they determined to leave him before It wee too late. Mr. Strjeent Pigott—l as very glad that that wicked men hes not made you es wicked as himself, and that you determined to resist him. (Applause.) Mrs. Leighton—As we have to live in the same village, we were afraid of him. Mr. fiefilmet Pigott—Always speak the truth and shame the devil, endithen you will have no masks to mind what they say in the village. (Applause.) I may tell you that to • certain extent your contesion was unnecessary, far the commiesioners were pertectly satisfied that what you stated before was not the truth, and we should have represented it elsewhere. Leighton thanked the oommiesioners for the attention they had paid to himself and his wife, at.d hoped they would engin him. Mrs. Harriet Turner deposed that on the morning of the election a parcel containing 301. was left at her house by • stranger for her husband, John Dawson, publics, received 301. from Shaw, th e wobroker, to vote for L atham, end was offered 401. by to vole fee Cherlesworth, but declined to take it. Jos. Tonnselide, • labourer in the employment of George Wm. Harrison, said he gave Samuel Fieldhouae 201. to vote for Leathern, ma Crowther bad offered him 601. Also offered Colinas, the publican, 301 , but he would not take It. Gave John Blsckbern 201. attar the election. Received the mealy bola Gilbert. After some further evidence, the Chief Commiseloner said, This comodeeion is now adjourned to the 1 lth of Hoven , her, to Landoll, which we do by leave of the Secresary of State for the Home Department." TEE BUMS IN 711 BUILDING =ADA An aggregate meeting of the operatives in the building trades was held last eyries In tit. Martin's-hall, to manes • report from the members of the workmen's confer ghee of their proceed*. since the last pub& meeting held in the same plass some three weeks ego, and to make known certain facts in connexion with the present position of the negotiations between the masters sad men. Thre was • very large attendenes, the body of the hall end galleries being crowded to every part. Mr. Hasa, Chairman of the Execu tive of the Amalgamated Engineers, was voted to the chair. The CfthisMaN, having stated the purpose for which the meeting had bean called, observed that there had bees many subjects introdeced into the dispute which really had no ecu menism with it. The principal of these was the teform ques tion, end wend writs. in the newspapers had awed thet the comes take, by the workmen was calculated to impede the promeas of reform for several years to come. Fez one, he could not understand how, if the operatives in the building trades had Dimwitted an error in judgment, that circumstance should have impeded the progress of re form. Instead of their proceedings being en argument spinet the extension of the suffrage, It was one of the steepest reasons that could be advanced favour of it. If they Judged of the electoral body of England by the shameful disclosures at Wakefield and at Olouoester, and he believed many other borough. were quite*. bad, it was impoeaible to • find a more corrupt body of elec:ore than that by which the franchise was now enjoyed. Confess the electors of Wake field and Gloucester with the building operatives of London. Fur the maintennace of a principle the operatives bad sacri ficed, upon the average, 11. a week for fourteen CAMSCCUtiVO weeks; while the electors of Wakefield and Clionoster bed received without blearing money bribe. to send persons to parliament as their repreeentetives, whom they knew well were wholly unfitted to be there. He contended that the conduct of the London building operatives proved that the working elms.. were far higher in principle. hie more freer ruptible, and therefore for wore fitted to exercise the fran chise, then navy who were far above them in station. lie trusted that the working tom, not only of London, but throughout the kingdom, would support the operatives of the building !rodeo in resisting that badge of slavery, the "odious document," which if they had been content to accept in the sense in which members of parliament and town councillors accepted the oaths, or clergymen of the church of England subsribid to the Thirty-nine Articles, they might have eerily ems ix a week. (Hear, beer.) Mr. Forfeit (the secretary) thee proceeded to report pro gress. At the last meeting, on the 30th of September, their objets was to show to the master builders that it was their prerogative to place at the head of affairs whomsoever they thought proper. They had appointed •coeferenos to con duct their affairs', and to carry out, if passible, the object they had in view to a sucoseful Seam Since thee, Mr. Ayrton, the member for the Tower Hewlett., had presented himself at the Pewter.' Anne, and ',Mired himself as the in strununt of mediation to adjust the points of difference be tween the workmen and the masters. (Mr. Potter here de tailed the course of the negotiations betimes Mr. Ayrton and the executive committee of the Cambia Association of Master Builders.) The four propositions agreed to by the conference were rejected by the executive committee, who submitted certain counter prepositions of their own, viz., the withdrawal of the strike at Users. Teel lope'., the abolition of certain trade practices, and the re vision of the trade rules by some ex chancellor or a retired judge. (Shame.) The conference subsequently drew up five points., differing in same resent Mom them which bad been previously eubmitted by Mr. Ayrton on their behalf— (these propositions were read by Mr. Potter, but having *heady published them we think it unnecessary to reprint them)—but which also were rejected. Tu meet the wish of the master builders in reference hi the revision of the trade.' tukitt, in their now propositions it was suggested that if they were to be revised it should be by the Court of Queen's Bench, which wee the highest authority, the meet impar tial, end the most likely to do justice as between the master and the workers°. (Hear.) This, however did not twit the master builders, who must have my Lord Brougham or my Lord Lyndhurst to say whether the rules and practices objected to were fair and legal or not. (" Shame," and " We won't hove them.") Bat he mked, after what Lord Brougham had said the other day at Brad ford with reeked to the disowns' of the working men to as sume power' of doubtful Heist, which often led to breaches of the law and after what he said about machinery and strikes—w hether it would Le resemieble or right to submit their Wide rules to hie revision ? (No, no.) He @eked was the opinion of such a men upon such a subject likely to be I impartial, or were their rules ever likely to be of any benefit to them alter coming from the bands of such a man ? (No, no.) Their prevent prospects wire bright, else what [moot that long het of nurse that had suc cumbed—Melon, Jay, Leer. nce, and seers amongst the most eminent roaster builder.? (Cbeers.) It meant that the workmen must succeed if tool onlyeemaieed true to themselves. The provincial towns would aid them, and 'hovels the dividend paid this week was email It would not long remain eo, for they would find subscriptions flowing in from all quarters to matt them until they entered the ,hope again safe/sand independent artists. They had been told that 10,000 bad resumed work under the document, and 3,000 more under it sea " shop rule." Why that wee 3,000 more than the whole number shutout. (Cheers and laughter.) Bat if all these men had sensed work, how was it that they did not see the great pulite buildings that were under contract prearessing (Hear, hear.) He said that three were not 2,000 who had signed the declaration in any tone, and the masers made up their returns of the 1111.11141 n by includit g all the men they had at work on country johe. li. urged the lock-outs to try and hear with their privations& little longer, and to boar is what that it was not money but • principle they were streamline for. If they did not " lick" the associated mes tere now they would in the end, and he was satisfied teat be fore twelve mouths were ovrr they would re-enter the shops sot only without the, declaration but under the nine hour.. (Greet cheering.) He &detest them in future to form a fund, by subscribing thy Id. a week, which be said world amount to 1001. a week, 4001. • month, mid 26,0001. a year—[epos what system of aritometic Mr. Potter makes up this seaml total be did not explain)—and that each rued should be de voted expressly for the defence of the trades and their support I. future straggles. Let them show In this way that they respected themselves, and the mute» would rapes them ; that with truth a fund at their tack there would be no more attempts to compel them to give up their trade societies. He concluded by mein recommending firemen and salon as the certain msana of ewes. Mr. Facer, a delegate from the conference to the pro -I:nces, reportd the smelt of his mission la the wastes end north-waters districts, where be sold not the building trades only bet the whole of the industrial seseanalty were with the movement, sad were reedy to unite end &ma gamete with the betiding operative.. He had attended public meetings is Reading, in Oxford, in Lanatagtaa, Warwick, le Birmingham, Wolverbemptoe, etostbridge, Glonewtsr, evapeot, Wtstvo.euper.blent, Bath, Bristol, 2xell (where teem was a sub-sub agent el Ms. Balk's, imaerrearteg to sedate linen to engage with the London mennene), Plymouth, Tevlstock, and Devonport, and every wham hind sympathy for the lick-one. It wee true that He subseriptioas from the province. had fallen oil within the lair taw weeks, bat that wee is consequence of the state. meats In the press, that the battle wee as good es won. But the battle was not yet woe, and nothing was more dangerous then overweening confidence. Be urged the necessity of these in work r ed oubling their anhemt end concluded a long speech by den Lod iOirm, Lord Shettesbury, Lord Itarlstork7 c ll saes who were supposed to take the ride of Ibe mestere; and, slier thereon the authors of the odious document with onsplissy against the rights of the working men, and with Wm In their drive to glut their umpire appetite, with the blood of broken hearts. the oases of the dance refined to l die lieghtzer-Oeneral's report se resulting from the strike, rahwiSmd tico followingieoletion:— ..7 fbat, the Master Builders' Ascristion having refused the provable's, sub. mitred by A. S. Ayrton, Esq., M.P., sad eli other attempts on the part of the men et reconciltatioe, determining .till to abide by the odious document, this meeting appeals to the public for further support to enable the men to continue to • snoossaful lame thew noble resistance to that infamous pro dnotios." Mr. BROWN, another delegate to the provinces, seconded the resolution, and gave a very similar repast of the result et Northampton, Leicester, Nottingham, Derby, Manchester, Liveepoot, Bolton, and other manufacturing towns of the midland and northern counties. Mr. Ostroanit, also • delegate, supported the resolution. He found that, during his absence, one of the masters, Mr. Farley, a plasterer, of Weetbourne-grove, had conceded the nine hours; and so far from coding It detrimental to his interests, had stated that it had enabled him to oomplete his connect. with satisfaction. lie %mood that they would adhere to their demand of the withdrawal of the odious dom. meet, end nine hosts, sod no surrender. (Cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried amid loud eheerfag. A vote of thanks to the chairmen concluded the proceed ings. It ins stated by the seconder of the vote of thanks that • scheme was under consideration foe raising capital to enable the Conference to entry on building works, severs' offers of work having hem made to them if they could undertake LL The following is the list of payments made by the Con. been for the pest week to the look-oom end men on strike : Mae. £ a. . Trollops's men at 12.1. sal Ss— 110 60 0 Masons 360 .... 81 0 Bricklayers 6BO .... 101 10 Carpenters Peewee 6BO .... 110 6 Painters Woolwich am Mom aswpes 6O .... 710 No. !Lap, isbemrs 340 .... 42 10 N 0.2 a a 132 .... 18 10 No. 3 I. 0 No . 4 f t w No. 6 „ „ B2 .... 10 6 N 0.6 t a No. 7 „ „ No . 8 /V ft 34 .... 4 6 No . 9 • 1.1 • No. 10 , No. 11, pill at Woolwlak No. 12 No. 13 , NOIL-1100lay Jaclyn, paid at the Mitre B2O .... 77 10 Nowaocipty labours*, paid at Woolwich Stone polishers 6,789 .. 6899 16 6 CO/MOTION OF A NOTORIOUS OFFENDER AT SOUTIfeIePTON.—At the Southampton Quarter Sessions, on Thursday evening, Chas. Horatio Fitzherbert, • sinister looking men, 64 years of age, wee indicted for housebreaking, and stealing three gold watches, the property of James Man ning. The prosecutor is a mate-h.-maker, cerryiing on business la Hanover-buildinge, Southampton, and on the evening of 6th September the prisoner was observed looking into the shop window. A smash was Immediately heard end the prisoner arse seen to makeasnatch at • treyful of gold watches through the plate-glass window which he had broken ; but bet.re he could decamp with the plunder he wee seized by Mr. Martin, a tailor, residing opposite, and was handed over to the cus tody of Sergeant Ralfs, of the borough police force. He then dropped two gold watcher, end a third was found close to the shop window. The jury convicted the primmer. Mr. Brewer, the governor of the Southampton gaol, heeded to the mart a written confession made by the gri mmer, which we subjoin " Southampton Gaol, October 4, 1869.—5ir,-1 beg to state, in the yam 18h3 1 was tried at Rewind*, London, in the name of Thomas Smith, in May MeMone, and sentenced to two years' imprisonment, for privately stealing in a dwelling-boom In the year 1832, in April, at Ntargate, London, I was tried in the name of Henry Smith, and capitally comic: ed for • burglary, end sentenced to death. After waiting a few weeks my Nominee was com muted to transportation for life. I was sent to Van Diemen's Lend. I obtained a canditionel pardon in the year 1936. I returned to this country. In the year 1838 I was tried at 3Ndatons, in the county of Kent, in the name of Thomas Kerrigan, July sessions, end received a sentence of twelve months for housebreaking.—Charies Horatio Fitzberbert." The learned Recorder (Mr. flotirke) said this robbery had been committed with drmizemnorre of great audacity, and it appeared from the prisoner. own oonfeeelon that the punish ment had been unavailing that be bad received as nUmerooll previous occasions. He le hayed that he should he doing the town of Southampton and the ounery considerable service by removing the prisoner fora lengthened period from nay con tact with honest men. He therefore sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for the term of ten jean.. EXTRAORDINARY SOICIDE.--An ioquest was held het week helm the borough coroner, at Bo ucot% on the body of Richard Welker, landlord of the Beehive Inn; Mr. Thomas Steal, foremen. The deceased wee only recently ' married to Mrs. Welker (Rogers), the landlady of the Bee hive Inn, and within the last few weeks the license of the home had been transferrei to him. There is reason to be lieve that be had another wife living when he married, and that Mrs. Wmker (R.qgere) had discovered it. This preened Upon hie mind, and the fear of punishment for the Mime of bigamy, should • charge be pleturred against him by Mrs. Walker's Meads, affelorml his mind to deeply as ultimately to force him to the taking away of his own lite. The act was a very desperate one; the bed on which the deed was committed was an ordinary French bedstead, end the handkerchief with which be hung himself was tied on the knob of the tootooard. He meet hays deliberately thrown himself from the bed in order to aNiomplish his purpose. The jury were horrified with the eppearanee of the body, the fre.e being decker than that of a negro. Tbejury, after • abort deliberation, returned a verdict of " Pilo de re." The ioquest occupied four hours. The body was buried ate quarter to twelve on Monday night, by the polka, without prayers or smoke, in an mimicked piece of land in St. Nicholaa' churchyard. A MADMAN'S FREAK.—Just before eight o'clock =Monday melee, a man in the garb of a sailor entered the shop of Mr. Chamber., wstohmeker, in the Market-place, Warminster, aid solicited alms, which Mr. Chambers, peeing that he was en able-bodied man, refused to give him. Upon this the beggar walked outside of the shop, and deliberately, with his fists, smashed two panes of the shop window, mat tering in all directions the various articles therein exhibited. Mr. Chambers rau out, as did also some of his neighbours who had heard the crash, and found the man standing in front of the window, without attempting to abecond ; one of the neigh bours Leggin to remonstrate with him, and received for his trouble • heavy blow on the brad,whieh sent him staggering. By this time emend persona were attracted to the epos, some of whom enured the offender, who became quite infuriated, cursing Red eweelling awfully, and struggling most violently; nor was it without some little rough usage that he was 'mined until the police arrived, and conveyed him, still swear ing and struggling, to the swum. On searching him, • paper was found on him certifying that be had beim an in mate of Maidstone County Asylum, and was discharged on the 10th inet. as cured. He is s native of the Caps of Good Hope, and has servedseveral years in the nave. He attributed his insanity to the effects of a sun-stroke. The unfortunate man wee when off to the county ea) lom at Devisee on Wed nesday morning. The damage sustained by Mr. Chambers smounta to above N. Ws. AGRARIAN OUTRAGE IN SLIGO.—We regret to announce that the tranquillity of this county has been dia. turbed by an outrage of a very dating character, and which, if prompt and vigorous measures of repression be not taken, may be followed up by the Colniniesion of those crimes which have Maimed other counties, and rendered life and property insecure. The outrage to which we refer is the posting of a notice upon the hall-door of Temple-house, the seat of R. W. Hall Dare, Esq., threatening him with the fete of Jessup. The megistrete•usembled at Quarter &Woes, oe Thursday last, retired to consider the wismares which should he adopted with a view to the Wateren of the authors of the outrage, when, we understand, • representation to the government was agreed to, stating all that is knows respecting the dhow, and reoommending the offer of a suitable reward. It is to be hoped that therm immures will result in the discovery sod oonviolion of the perpetrators of the mama—Sounders' News Jeffers _ _ • • SHOCKING MURDER IN GeLwer.—A terrible Csims was perpetrated at Sinters, on Monday lest. It ap pears the unfortunate deceared bed been attendiag the fair of the above town, and, we generally is the CAW, commenced drinking in the evening. At Lunette's public-bouts be wee met by ems three or tour other men, when, unhappily, was begun the quarrel which terminated fatally. Whilot the de mand woe returning home is the company of bin father, be was 'wield by the partite wit► whom be bad the dispute, and ►y use the unfortunate victim was struck with a atone in se fearful s manner se to cause elmeat instantaneous death. As inquiet was bald on the body the following day. when the Jury returned a verdict of "Wilful murder" against two wow, narard Hynes sod SUkelly. nom parses tewo setorrlinftly apprehended and committed to pile:al.—Galway rialiestor. PRINCESS'S. Oa the occasion of Miss Louise Keeley's di but in Law erect ?swum we had the gratification of speaking of her la very laudatory terms. fled there been the Mast doubt of the edginality of her talent, or of the position she is likely to mew on the English stage, the question would have been solved last night by her performance of the principal ehersetes in • little piece called Puss, or keteuipsycliosis. The oonehohis itself, though smartly written and abounding la bang albadons, is almost • literal translation of La lame Ifetamorpliosie en Chalk, in which Madame Jenny Veprez turned the beads of the Parisian playgoer., and it depends entirely on the manner in which the heroine is played, as stern sense refines to believe In the probability of the plot. Karl (Mr. G. Shore), • German student, is la miserable poveety, but will not hear of accepting may aid from his wealthy female combs, Adelaide (Ulm L. Keeley), whom be has never seen, but whom he re. glade with a hatred which be is good enough to extend to all womaaldnd, save an old housekeeper, Bonne (Mrs. Wes. ton). With her end • at, for whom he has the greatest afration, be passe. • misemble existence in • garret. Aralside has beard of his Mine regard, and the diseased Nees of Wad late which • sesatenation of poverty and hard maw haste bissibt him, r dellunnines to profit by her harevisage. Illhe maw her steward, Schott') (Mr. Garden), to drape Mown as an Inaba magician, and to represent to the muddle-beaded student that he is in possession of the gnat ascret of the doctrine of metenipmchoeis—a word which for the benefit of future pit and gallery audiences we will translate as transmigration of souls. Karl implores the Brahmin to nee his power on his favourite cat, then asleep in a curtained niche. The magician gives him a ring, and teaches him • certain rhymed formula. The young man goes through the nemmary cabalistic performance, sad on opening the curtain finds in the place of his cat • lovely young girl. How the cajoles him with her little pettish ways; how she firmly persuades blot of her pussy origin, end of the imporability to rid her self of her feline tricks and habits ; bow she strongly feed- Wes him, and then unfolds her secret, may—let use once mere avail ourselves of the noblest sentence In the English isopsogs, sad say—"may be more easily imagined than deacribed." There la • charmiug fn shams and winning piquancy about Miss Louise Keeley's acting which are now-a-days perfectly unknown on the English serge, and but rarely seen at the beet Parisian theatre.. From the first moment of her eppearance until the fall Of the curtain she thoroughly enthrals the attention of the audience ; and the "basin's" of the cat—the milk-drinking, the toeing a ball of worsted about, the sager, savage dash at the bird-cage, and, above ell, her start of delight and tiger-like spring when she thinks she hears the moues, were little bite of artistic emelleince as admirable es they are moommon. She sang two very ineffective chess marten in a very charming wanner, and obtained • hearty esteem Mr. Shore played the student very naturally, and Mrs Weston ales deserves credit for her quiet rendering of the quaint old housekeeper. The piece was thoroughly eucceesful, and should be seen by all who appreciate genuine acting. The adaptation bee been done, it is said, by the heruina'a father, the well-known Icomadian. HAYMARKET. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews returned to this house last niget, and played Lefties s crowded audience in 11,0 Road to Baia sad Paul Pry. ISLINGTON CHORAL ASSOCIATION.—The inaugural mseting of this aroclation was held at the Music Hall, l wirer, on Saturday evening lett, which was a l t a Zdal r ly the leeding parochial authoorities, incluoling John Voadwy, Req., water churchwarden, who occupied the chair with the warden* of moat of the daunt churches, JohI; &wage. Req., John Lnyton, EM., J. B. Price, Erq , and ether leading inhabitants. A committee of twelve gentle men, for promoting the object, warn elected, with the Vicar se president. The object sought to be aocomplabed it the improvement of church pralnicily in all churches and chapels is the pariah. Mr. Wee. Wilson presided at the harmonium, the °Dempsey joining in several anthem*. cheats, Ac. PROPOSED MUSICAL FESTIVAL IN GLASGOW.— The Glasgow Cilium says :—.• It is proper to get up a lemoicul festival in this city abut the and of January nen% The elem. bin originated with the Glasgow Choral Union; sad under the auspices of an ample bet of peters, arid with the aid of an influential and energetic body of actonratewarde, it is likely to be carried oat with sprit. As any prdits which may accrue rue to be devoted to two of our mutt ireful public charities—the Royal Infirmary sad the Asylum far the Blind—the festival will appeal to ice beitevoolent sa well sa to the runaical feelings of the public. Fashion will no doubt lend it. influence and contribute to render the un dertaking successful." THR CHANCELLORSHIP OF EDINBURGH UNIVER erry.—A seating was held on Friday afternoon, in George street Hall, of retirees &Towable to the election of the Duke of Bnotiesch r Chancellor of Has Univereity. There was a very ansaerons attendance. Dr. Adam Banter was milled to the ehnr, mad the inewieg woe eddramed by Mr. E. 8. Gordoe, advocate; Rev. William S ... i. h, at Trinity Col lege Church; Dr. Malcolm, Bee. Dr. Oran, of Bt. Mary's; Mr. T. G. lleroty, W.S. ; sad Bailie Creels. Anti.' of resolutions were adopted, the third rad teat of which yes to the effect that the Duke of Bucclench presersd, in an eminent degree, the qualificatioas requisite fur the efficient dischargeof the duties of the chancellorship, and that his Once, therefore, should be proposed as Chancellor of the University of Xdinborett at the meeting of the Gemmel Coun cil on Friday, the 28th fort. DURHAM UNITERSIT E.—Examination in Theo logy, Michaelmas Term. 11169.—Etaminers : Rev. Hairy Fredrick Loos, M.A.; Rev. Charles Edward Stuart Col- Bognor , M.A. Foist Year: J. Fowler, Bishop Hatfield Hall; E. Hutchinson Bebop Hatfield Hall; T. M. Robert son, Usimmity College ; E. f.pefield, Bishop Bonfield Hall. Admission: H. Bell. University College • W. Gill, Bishop Hatfield Hall; W.V. Taylor, Busboy Hatfield Hall. Pro- Stationary : W. Bette% Sashay Hatfield Hall; W. Ord', Unisity College. Sin JOHN MintlLL.—lt is understood that the Right HOW fffir Joke Mifleill, 0.C.8., will, at the inswing of the Gemmel Council of Edinburgh University, on the 28th, he rowed am aressor to represent the University Court. tftr - Jelea iea graduate of the University. • LIORNIONO STIFT= IN LIVERPOOL.—ME- HoLIAL GIOVIIINNIIIT.—A special meeting of OMR istrates wee Yid is Liverpool yeseettloy to °raider the report of a emartiese aogoinsed recently en the 'abject of ememontlisieg =wit Earl to the mere &easing system. As a e geeseasseat to take immediate entice, mad le being he • In aseerdanco with the suggestions basseg by a sestatittee of the House of Commons (appointed at the retire of the Liverpool magistrates and Mr. W. Brows) Is 1864. The report was usanimorly adopted. MIME= OW PATENTS, SOUTH KINIINGTOW.-- Number el 'MINN far the week ending Oct. 22: Mornings, 1,0118; reerege, 1,827; total, 2,663. Sire the *peels{ She Maims fraa daily (Key 12, 1668), 155,n1. • CZTIPTAL PALACE. - ON; SHILLING DAT: MONDAT, OCT 24.—Aitmleeions on payment, L 4 268; dine by sewn tickets, 216; bassi vine" 1,484. L‘VSPAPF .•rt FRA: 4. :4. A ;1 1 ; 4 4.iff-V,I. • • ~~- ss a (Stamped id. AdditioaaL) [TWOPENCE. TILE PTEATBEE. With the exception of the lut three days of October, 1836, yesterday, in London, wu the coldest day In the month of October for upwards of forty years. On Sunday the minimum temperature was 23 . 6 deg., end yesterday morning it fell to 27.4 deg.; previously 241 deg. was the greatest cold that bad been registered. It is scarcely three weeks since the meteorologists announced a degree of heat greater then had before been known to have recurred in October, viz.. 27.6 deg. . . . . The singular occurrence of thunder and lightning during a fall of snow was observed at Nisocleefield on Saturday last. Snow fall more or lees heavily all day, and about 3 p.m. a flash of lightning was seen followed by a smart peal of thunder. The appearance of the sky was very threatening at the tires, and the snow was falling fast. In the evening the sky being clear and the thermometer below the freezing point, lightning was observed daellar to that seen on sum mar evening. In North and Bast 'rabble* • very heavy fall of snow set in on Friday afternoon, whisk interfered with the progress of the wheat sowing. Severerthaata have damaged she crops of marigold muted not housed. On the welds and moors the mow fell very thick. Os Friday evening a heavy thunder-storm occurred, and until late on Saturday morning most brilliant discharges of lightning w e re prevalent la tbe north and east. The severity of the weather caused • great advance in the pros of all turnips (which are said to be very greatly dimmed and other rust mope. In Ashton and the neighbourhood there was a considerable fall of snow during Saturday morning and Sunday, and the cold was very severs. In Liverpool the temperature, which bad been very modem* for some time pest, took • sudden change on Frday, when it became excessively cold for the season, and it teemed as Omagh winter had commenced. The morning waa ushered in by • frost, which continued throughout the day. Snow and hail-fell inconsiderable quantities during the night and at intervals on Saturday, followed by a thunderstorm at nigh, accompanied by vivid flashes of behinds. The liistnanghant !oat says ;—" After • continuation of almost unprecedented fine weather, the face of nature has suddenly undergone an alteration, and the season of oat-do te ßowers is pear. Up to Wednesday, the 19th, we had genial sunshine, and it was difficalt to imsgiue, looking at the still rich and beaatifol fimet display our gardens presented, and t i l l ii . V . : s emerald luxuriance of the fields, that we were • so near to gloomy November. The morning of ursday was thick and hazy, end soon after noon • cold miestable &ban rain come on, which, as the day waned, lamed to • continuous heavy fall ttll midnight, when the sky cleared, and • keen frost set in, and on the morning of Friday Ice was found, we believe, for the first tans on the ponds , and waterbeds. The magnificent dahlia hung their end the gardener looked in vain for the loveliness his gay parterre bad presented the day before. Sunday was dry, but intensely cold, and early In the afternoon • fall of wow, which covered the ground, took place in the neigh bourhood of Coleskill." A valued correspondent in the Lake district writes to us:— After two or three weeks of fine seasonable weather la the Lake District, end before any change was perceptible, the barometer began to fall on Tuesday, the 16th, and fell for 60 hours, without say other sign of led weather being per ceptible. Friday was • brilliant day ; and at night the sky was cloudless, but quivering with lightnings in various quarters. At suedes next morning, the landscape was sheeted in mow. Sash • depth of snow so early ea the 25nd of October is • very rare circumatance ; and the pendiarity of the spectacle will cause it to be long remembered. No ouch thing as a dm tree was to be seen ; and the massy foliage of the sycamores sustained • dome of snow ; while even the ash trees remained In leaf amidst • January landscape. The gay foliage of autumn coming into view as the noon sunshine ra ided the woods from their burden, formed • singular con treat with the mow carpet spread beneath. On Saturday night again the frost was revere, end more snow fell ; and there must be some anxiety till it is doertained how the root crops in the ground have sustained the extraordinary visitation of frost and snow immediately succeeding a period of weather as warm as summer. The floods and drought of the early part of the year bad already made it abundantly difficult to feed farm stock. By has for some time been 71. a ton, turnips prospectively wry dear, and carrots le. a done by ' wholesale. If the potatoes and marigold are injured by this frost, the disasters of the tanners' year will be complete. THE LOSS OP THE STEAMER EXPRESS. SOUTHAMPTON, Moximy, The Board of Trade inquiry into the loos of the above 'teenier, which was wreaked oe the Carbides Rocks of the coast of lenity, has this day come to • termination without any malt. It will be nuelisoted that the lamely took place before Mr. Bernard and Capin' lingledue (magis trates). and Captain Suds, nautical assessor for the Board of Trade. The inquiry occupied three dayr, viz., the 12th, 13th, end lath of the propeot swath; and • number of wit nesses were examined, comprising the captain and officers of the ship, and several of the passengers who were on hosed at the time the ship wee ran ashore. The course selected by the captain (Mabb) of the Repents, at the tune she snuck on the rocks, was a narrow channel known as the St Jefleter's wave, by which fifteen minutes were saved, and the evidence relative thereto was of a most contradictory character, one set of witnesses affirming that the Express passed on the port side, and others stated she pared on the starboard bide of • rock named the Brengel'. Under these circumstances the magistrates could not decide npon the case, and the court was adjourned until this day In order that the evidence might be laid before the Board of Trade for their decision. On the re-soembline of the court, The chairman (Kr. Bernard) said—l was in lives' that the Board of Trade would have pointed out some course whisk we might have taken to enable us to come to an agreement. but this they have not done, and the magistrates are still of different opinions. Under tht se circumstances It is difficult to know what to do; but I have drawnout a re port which I shall acid to the board. I cannot do otherwise then return Captain blabb his certificate without expressing any opinion upon the case. I have no power to retain it. Mr. Cumberland (solicitor to the Board of Trade)—he re gards any ultimate decision the Board of Trade will exercise abate own discretion, according to the power vested in them. The Chairmen—l feel somewhat delicate in sanding a re port to the board under the circumstances, but I feel myself is Puttee bound I. do so. Mr. Cumberland—l do sot think you could have adopted say other course. Captain Heeled= (to Mr. Cumberland)—l do net think you have anything to do with It. Captain Harris repre.ente the Board of Trade here. The certificate was then returned to the captain, and the %gaily terminated. c°f i be c a rmm te r m h ;i ii ; ° CAPTAIN M'CLINTOCK, com posed of the moat distingulehed noblemen and gentlemen, m Dub iprocin.,pfeFitnibonil.c.usini:dt.kottoh,erwilrisi,tllo.iin.dcouystilaps:otifp., promptly enlisted themselves in this most praiseworthy undertaking. The Lord Ilayor has given the nee of the Mansion-house for the purpose of the coonnittse, and a genera meeting will shortly becoomesed to awry out this excellent intention. POSTAL CONNUNICATION.-1111LAND AND MU. RICA.—We have learned, to unquestionable authority, that preliminary arrangements lave been concluded between the Post-office authorities end the directors , of the Great Southern and Western Railway Company for the conveyance of the mails from Dublin to Quesatown, which are to be trans mitted by the Cunard etausers that see to call fortnightly at the port of Cork. The forma vote of the board fa alone es (Waits to complete the arrangement, which is, we believe, to include • special express teals, to leave Dublin the day after the Cunard boat may sail from Liverpool. We sincerely congratulate the molls of Cock on this event. It la the most distinct assertion of the 2 nose of Ireland for the transatlantio packet station, and shows the short-sightedume of those who decried ths Galway movement, to whtch Cork owes her pre . mot ochisvement.—Frremers's Jeered. THE TRADE AND SHIPPING OF THE POET OP Hoix..—The tonnage of the shipping of the port of Hull will this year exceed that of lest by loom 100,000 to 150,000 tons. The consequence of this enema of tonnage is that freights have been end are zurrsuatnerative. The timber hones complain of the heavy imports; awl we learn that groin, seed, end other staple articles yield little or DO profit. TG irlllllollllo quantity of imports bar. however, the advan tage of supplying the labour market, and en increased num ber of persons are employed in the seed-crusbiog trade. The deal carriers sod labourers generally are else in full work. With this Increase of labour the peke of food hes been ma somble. end the working classes in the main have but little to complain of. BRITISH COAL EXPORTS.—MarTS. W. and s H. Laird, of Liverpool, In their cdranlar just issued, ata that during deptember the exports from the northern ports were 363,941 toes; Yorkshire, 32,884; Liverpool, 61,288; Severn ports, 131,032; Scotch ports, 47.349; total, 825,401 tons, being a decease compered with September, 1858, of 24,232 tons; but an Mclean on the period front January to September se compared with IMB of 246,400 tons. ROYAL FILES HOSPITAL, ORAT'S-INN-ROAD.—IhO somber of ratiente relieved at this hospital during the week oaths( Satorday,Got. 22, wee 2,430, ot which 670 were new On Saturday morning, about six o'clock, an ex plosion of tinorlaine took pleas at Weehisietoe Colliery, situated a few miss to the math of this tows, by which three solo end a boy bare lost their lives. It supeare that the colliery Is beteg vested is whew se ms, and that la the seam la which the explodes has takes place the only persona at work were the unfortunate damaged.