The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-08 00:00:00

IF I . I. r% • " 1: • i • r • , I r • • • ; : if f 7 • 4 1 I 111 ) . • • - • NEWSPAPER tATIN,y, 13 1 84 , --,--tx,._ S a k 1, (-- -lii • , ' . 4. --- - - .... ;. Lay aty Tal • [TWOPENI [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] No. 6,321.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1888. Mai nom uvaspoot. 08Q w UNLITOWM TO NIW YORK TWICE A LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. N A Tagriairrouinu STIAM-RHIP COMPANY United= Wind de. rolbred_Cre-bindt Iron flaw ittsszeadpe, FROM LIVIIRTOIO Re IMF YORK: err' OF DUBLIN, Saturday, Nov. 10. CITY OF WASHINGIO.N. Wednesday, Nov. 14. KANGAROO, Saturday, Nor. 17. And every Wednesday and Bstarda. 00. weer by the mail steamers selling wen' Wedilleda. it and ta ranee& according to the esocomodation. lime passage includes a full supply al cooked •, z n. iwangere fo tegeons ter:nu—For r Canada sad Ur United Utile pa s booked es L on further nkola adous to INMAN, It, Water-street, Liverpool: and to sea MACEY, 61, Ills William-strest. Landoll. VENETIA. King, as the two hardest fighters in Italy. We ' shout "Viva it Re ! " to the next group at a cross ing, whilst the tall trooper who was with Garibaldi kisses his fingers to a pretty peasant girl, and, in fault of a better offering, throws her half an apple. The trooper is a good-natured fellow, and has given up•his whip to a small boy who is anxious to play with it, as also his forage cap to a still smaller boy who wishes to hold it in his mouth. Thus, with much chaff and merriment, we rumble over the bridge of the Taglitimento— roughly repaired since its destruction by the Aus trians in their retreat—past Campo Formio, of diplomatic fame, and are close to Udine, as lights begin to twinkle in the windows of the castle. " Viva it Re !" has again been shouted. " Sure enough Vittorio is the soldiers' king," cry my fellow-passengers with one voice. " And Gari baldi is the greatest man in the world," adds the tall trooper. " Yes, indeed," say the rest, "he is a splendid man ; and what can Vittorio give him that he will care to take I" The tall trooper knows of one thing, and one only, which will suit the necessities of the case Garibaldi must be the .nexs Pope. "It will be easily settled when we . .tale Rome ; he will be made a cardinal, and the other capdinals will elect him if Vittorio says that , they must, and so he will become Pope." "Bravo," cry my fellow-passengers ; "think of all the friars I turned into Gitribaldians." UNIVERSITIES' lifl&SION TO CENTRAL AFRICA. A public meeting was held at Willie's-rooms, St. James's, yeaterds,y afternoon, in aid of theie missions. The Bishop of LINCOLN occupied the chair ; and on the . . . (nor ou sPICILL COl CIERLSTY MLESTRYJA ST. JAMES'S HALL, NJ NOW OPEN for the SEA SON, oui n saed iplit at eight: Wednesdays and Saturdays, three and Hall newly and beinteally decorated: tionspeay 'Away : new mem ber, twenty performers of known mediane and ability, in cluding all the original members everything new for the new season. Fauteuils, 6a ; ; area, es. ; gallery, is Tickets at Austin's °floe, 28, Piniedlpy.,Maars.lioare, Crocker, and Hitter. proprietors.—Maniger, 3Tr. FiMinic Bargees. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High lborn. —This veryant and spacious eatabilahnicut haviw, been entirely redstW, OPEN. EVDSLY EVY.NING The grand band, conducted Mr s . W. 11. ?Wm*, will perfonn sightly • choice selection of operetta and dance snubs. Open at half past 8; dose at 12. Admission, Is. KINAHAN'S. LL WHISKY. DUBLIN It 1865. This celebrated old lEIsH WRIETT gained the DIIBLO PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, stellar, &Doom, and very wboleeoiss Sold In Ba. Bd. earl, at tbe retail bowies in London; by the agents WYdPal towns in El= wholesale at S, Great Windmill-weer, London, W. 0 the red seal, pink label, and eork branded' XinekeWs LL icon. their ily a ooda, clan hi,. Wee, most BLOA'rEßS.—Twelvs, 28.6 d. ; Twenty-five, 45.; Fifty, es.: Otis Hundred, Ss. Wee Hundred, Sea One Tborand, ace. No dumps for aryissit to lades . Ossb on de- MlCountry orders paid insdnuson Forwarded by .FAILDK. Y, fish purveyor, Gres! Yarmouth. . te"ETB.--/)est Brussels 35. 6d. per yard ry, leratt r t i ns ce te s r s. t a itteh M , Wts Pat , b=retr i ____ B sellect from raj a irr . clothe, equally cheap. Also Lla,ooo worth mrrusare being offered at very reduced prices, to make room for extensive alterations, at WM. IVAINE'3, 133 to 139, Newington Butts, 3. B.FuPOBTRD ABDICATION OF THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN. REVIEW of the POSITION—STREET HOUSES.—The BUILDER of THIS WEEK contains a fine View of Street Rouses In Banbury—Details of Roof of New Opera-house, Slulta—Sketthes in Dunitriee—Mr. Hope's Address at the Institute—The Results of Chas Condrinntion—flalvanised Iron—Topics In Italy—And other Articles, with all the cognate news.-41., or by post, bd.—l, Yorkatreet, W.C. ; and all news men. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TILLARGRAMS.) ENTRY OF KING VICTOR EM/tiANUEL ROYALPRINCESS'S THEATRE. —SoleLessee and Manager, Mr. TINING.—LAST NIGHT of the pre- NM Betterment:ea.—THlS EVENING, &Comedy In Three Acta, gaZa t. Ozentord, 1l mulled TR/PLE ALLIANCE. by Mr. V Mr. J. G. Shore„ . _losa Katherine Rodgers, Mims Neilson, an 'Wm. Inuningham White. To be tot- UDINE, Nov. 2. lowed by at 9 o'clock I:BB BUGUZSGI CAPTAIN Iv Watts ramie., kat. Principal charactara:—Mta Snits& Min Ifellson, 1 A two days' excursion north-eastward from Mir aerie, Thompson , Mr. George Thaw), law mi. 1.0. Shore. Venice towards the new frontier of the Italian Grand Ballet of Bohemians, to arida Maoism nageolek Clodmil% Cocotte,. 104 Nonaal• edit Minim New scenery kingdom has taken me over much of the ground by Mr. F. pont, which Victor Emmanuel's soldiers occupied during their last campaign. Baffled on one side of the Quadrilateral, they pushed forward on the other, seized Padua and Treviso, crossed the Tagliamento, and entered Udine without meeting any serious re sistance. Then there was an armistice, and Udine was for the time abandoned. But it is now once more in Italian hands—a very happy and a very loyal city. Udine has shared in the vote of the Venetian province, the walls are placarded with protests for Victor Emmanuel, and a triumphal arch is being erected to honour his Majesty', expected visit. The fine sunny weather suits well this gladsome awakening to national life, although it deprives the arcaded footways of their especial glory. Udine must laugh at rain. You have but to keep on the pavement, and you can go half over the city with the shelter Of a solid roof above you. What if the shop fronts be obscured by the pro . jetting mum of masonry and the columns which support it ? They are snug comfortable-looking shops all the same. The print/tellers have portraits • of the King and Garibaldi side by aide, of the royal family, and the • domestic circle at Caprera. The military outfitters offer tempting equipments to their neighbours of the National Guard, whilst, as to the haberdashers, they are strong in tricolor ribbon and every sort of patriotic necktie and handkerchief. I was surprised to find how much these things cost compared to English prices, and to see what humble-looking people were buying mementoes of the time of deliverance. They will disport their ribbons when his Majesty arrives, and will make them serve for many a subsequent fete day. J. B AGRA BANK (Limited). To be Incovporited under the Companke Act, 18fit, for ba purpose of carrying on the business of the Old Agra and Salted Service Bank Dapfial-41,000000 sterling, of which 4400,000. In 40.000 shares it • , 0 each, to be fully pa id u p , are now offered for subscription. sse are the shares described as "A" shares in the accompany he statement. tfpwards of one-half of these shares has been already agreed a he sthseribed. Deposit or application it per Shim Payment oa all a „ Payment on 15th July, 1307 LS „ payment on 15th January, 1808 ,e4 teltispower to pay up lia full at any of these periods: dividends befog allowed on all payments prorate. DiIUICTOBS. alkilla"—lialkS TUOMOON, Seq., Chairman of the Madras andliest India initiation company. Awe Spicier, req. (Messrs. J. Spicer and Sons% Vine-President sad Trustee of the Equitable Assurance Society. jabot Slater, Elm. of the late firm of MOMOOII, Mon, and 0a) Director of the Fore-street Warelmme Dempsey. , Selmaismggrellniogferee r wir *Abe Ingegill Mgr & hater. , J. Carrington Palmer, . 'Meseta ,Witillisp, Stewart. and so.) MB . 1 0 1 0 usi th e Boa. . late angel ß ArlitierY• M tit BANITBS---Idesam. 0, Mills, Canute and Co. • rdhstergit— Mac tosivilaifeer,• Esq. • • . kourivoits—Niesars. ashurst. Monis, and Co. Prorroas—David Chadwick, hwt ted- tad a mooed Jorditor to bee . . sDrib • tile objects of the Bank are—To take over the was aid militia el the Agra and liartorman's Bank (ted , , and liquidate the same as a working beak. and to contion• - that poi , loa el tips business formerly cerried on by the Agra and United links Bank , Limited . The proposed plan for this purpose is explained In the state liest which has been already circulated, and which, at a nume ady attended meeting of the shareholders of the Agrs and Ineterenn's Bank iLitutted held at the London Tavern, on the Oh October, Isle, was uniminiously and cordially adopted, and litesimittes of shambolders appointed to "carry out the neces sary arriumements to give effort to the proposal, with power to asks such modifications therein as the committee may find a, copy of that statement, with the modifications therein .drseeysgreed.to by the committee, can be obtained on aptiliase That font. ee committee bare nominated the six above-named Directors, ...Ida intended to add, not exceeding three additional Direc t'', to be selected br the Board from the subscribers to the new ; capital, making the n umber of original Directors not exceeding • she, but with poorer to lacrosse afterwards, If found desirable. I The WIWI. which it is proposed to carry on ban been tested Aw gm experience of the poet to be both safe and profitable. Pm the establishment of the Agra and United Service Bank In Aim op to the end of IS, when It changed Its name and eltrild upon au extended field of operations, it proved Itself a risi:tog sett nnehecked ' shareholders and during the years 1804 and respsetivedy, paid In its clear net dividends of il sad fa per that. pio advantages which tl:e proprietors of the shams now offered MB teesive are: ii;. The benefit of an old established and profitable business, witbost say payment fur goodwill. ,f. They will have a preference dividend out of profits for two yens of ten per cent. pm annum oa their paid-np capital lid. They will have tile option at ones, or at any of the liticeeemei periods, of pay lug up . the whole amount of £lO pa dare : dividends being allowed on all payments pro rata. The lability on the shorts will therefore be actually, and nut Itta. limited. ieription fig will be closed for London on the 11th, sad far the country on the 13th day of November, IMO, and ap plications wilt le considered is the order of their receipt. Perms of application and further particulars may be obtained ea applicatioo to Misers. Chadwick, Adamson, Whenna and Co., to, Old broad-street. Loudon, E.C.: or to the "Shareholders' Commitioe," No. ri, Nicholas lane, Lombard-street, London. The local press busies itself with matters es custom-house and frontier line, with the hard fate of those citizens whose property is on the wrong side of the border, and with other points more prominently brought before the notice of people in the Friuli than of their fellow-subjects further away from Austria. In Venice, for example, the Austrians have passed out of sight, and no one gives them a thought, save to thank Heaven that they are gone. But in Udine the vision of a double-headed eagle perched nut far away on the road to Trieste is ever present. The Friulians rejoice to think that they have a whole ITALY AND THE TYROL. kingdom to back them, and that thousands more MILAN, Nov. G. aof this eve states that the of those stalwart Grenadiers and nimble Ilersaglieri The Prrseveranz would contra to the rescue should the eagle show elections which have just taken place in the p ro- signs of an aggressive spirit. As it is, everything vines of Trentiuo for deputies to the Tyrolese Diet bodes perfect . . tranquillity. The Grenadiers and have all resulted in the return of members favour- rsagh "These the Be flai l enliven the streets with rolling able to the union of the Tyrol with Italy. deputies," adds the Per ranza, "have declared drums and shrill trumpet calls, but their next march will be homeward, unless some unforeseen their intention not to sit in the (Tyrolese) Diet. accident should occur. Though there are several The inhabitants of Trentino have sent an addr ess pieces of Austrian cannon at the railway station, they to the Venetians, to be presented on the Gees are to be viewed as passengers bound for Trieste ; sion of the entry of King Victor Emmanuel into " • and though an Austrian officer in uniform showed Venice. I himself last night at the theatre, he was likewise a I passenger connected with the afore-mentioned Gannon. His appearance in the theatre attracted everybody's notice. Glasses were turned upon him from right and left, whilst the pit as one man looked over its shoulder. Not a word was uttered which could offend the Austrian, and some Italian officers made place for him amongst them. It was well understood by the roughest of the groundlings that to hoot a solitary foe would be a useless act of rudeness, and they knew that as matters now stood he was but a passenger through their city. So, in a few moments, everybody looked once more at the stage, whereon the grand inquisitor of Spain was plotting destruction to heretics. We had our money's worth of mystery and 'terror, mingled with passionate appeals from the victims to the spirit of liberty. When tyrants were censured, or priest craft was held up to ridicule, we glanced at the Austrian, to see hcw ho took it. My neighbours decided that he could not be a bigot because he seemed to enjoy the play, and they wished him a pleasant journey home. We were in good humour, even with Austrians, for, besides outdoor freedom, tricolour flags, and por- INDIA. traits of the King, there was a dramatic retribution (DY DIRECT OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.) i upon that odious grand inquisitor developed be- BOMBAY, ocr. 26, 3.53 P.M. fore our delighted eyes. Villanous inquisitor, you 71b. shirtings, Tr. 4a. Cotton quiet. Dhollcrah, deserved your fate ; and when the indignant 300 r. Shipments of the week, 4,400 bales. Ex- rabble seized you and tied you to the stake which change on London, 2s. ogd. Four per Cent. govern- had been destined for the heretic, we clapped our rnent securities, 84 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 1051 ; hands with tremendous energy. Five-and -a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1101. Freights to Long before reaching Udine the railway ap- Liverpool, 15s. The latest London date is the proaches sufficiently near to the mountains to 16th inst. make them loom forth as a huge barrier, which shuts out everything to the northward. Their rocky peaks, bare of vegetation, and often con- COLONIAL CHURCHES.—A correspondent writes : cealed by masses of cloud, offer a strong contrast to —" How is it that whereas webaretwochurches established the fertile plain below and to the vineyards which by law in this island, only one of them is ever heard of in cover the first part of the ascent. It is a charming connexion with disputes about its status iu the colonies? landscape. The vineyards and the plain are fair The church of Scotland, equally with the church of Eng enough to tempt any number of invaders, whilst land, is connected with the state, and recognises the royal supremacy ; it is also equally concerned for its own perpe tuation and extension in the colonies; but it does not, like as of yore, to be but a feeble defence against the church of England, ask the Queen to give titles and them. Italy asks for no such protection. She invidious preeminence to its ministers in the colonies in will keep what is hers with steel and powder. derogation of other earnest labourers in the vineyard. Through one cause and another the largest por- Sincerely sympathising with those who are endeavouring tion of her sons have been trained to arms, and she to uphold the doctrines of the church of England against ought, on the most approved modern system, Dr. Colenso and Lord Westbury, I cannot but think that the bishops who have so greatly extended the colonial epia- to have an excellent landsturrn. Our train is sl ow, copate during the last twenty years have themselves in a and, as we roll comfortably along between Treviso great measure to thank for their present difficulties- and tho Tagliamento, we see groups of soldiers They sought to gain the advantages of worldly prestige for chatting with the country folk at every railway their church in the colonies, and now find that they have crossing, and odd mixtures of uniform—returned been forging fetters for themselvea. A little more aimpli- red shirts and liberated white "11 en 0 seats —tending the city and faith would have preserved them from this snare." cattle, or strolling together through the fields. THE CHOLERA AND CATTLE PLAGUE PRAYERS. — Many clergymen are complaining of the inconvenience To some groups my fellow-passengers shout hur under which they labour in being compelled, as they ried messages, to others they throw a newspaper, imagine, to recite every Sunday the prayers against the or a nosegay, or anything that comes handy. lam cholera and the cattle plague which were set forth last in the midst of joyous anticipations of " finding August, and which, being expressed in language that was them well at home," of stirring tales of the war, and by most persons considered exaggerated at the time, of broad church views of religion. My. fellow are still less appropriate now that both cholera and (tattle plague have greatly declined. It appears that passengers have been voluntary exiles for years pa st, there is some misapprehension es to the obligation serving in the Italian army. They were certain of of the clergy to continue the use of the ultimate success, they tell me ; but it was hard to prayers, which, as may be seen by reference to the wait so long away, with the "Croats" lording it original instruction were to be read, not like the prayer , over the old people left behind. It was hard to of October, 1855, "until further orders," but "during the • wait so long and to be baulked of their vengeance prevalence of the cholera and the cattle plague in this ondent of an ecclesiastical contempo- Ikt last. "B y our Lad y , it was hard ;" but though country." A conesp rary states that the Bishop of Oxford officially instructed the war was too short for redeeming the la urels of the clergy whom he met at Beading on October 31st to dia. Customs, yet Venice was freed. And now, with continue the prayer, and ordered the use of the thanks- leave of absence honourably earned, these sometime s lOg rre;di Kaill'S giving for "deliverance from the plague and other exiles are travelling towards their native place. I c ' ffnmon slsbasss"—* thanksgiving specially suitable to Gus One of them wi th Garibaldi in 1859 before he COPAHINE MEGE, the only c i rcu mstances, slaws it speaks of "God's mercy in assuaging entered the was ceihis orzar aw atLon iii ad n o o pte th d e b repod y the rub ., iiews. Aead atileffur emy am regular army ; another has grown the contagious Nickname" It would sprees:that there is „ _ tains whilst par if s " t) • l / 2 11 0/41. Poland aad Laves Clark claw:eV Nov. 6, , nothing in the original order to prevent say minister of . 'sm "wit Ins %Atm:mall mouu as " m g* et six da i s siShir meat ea ehreale — church from judging for himself as to the proper period for suingands. All of them have seen hard ' • - 0 -grS French chsadat, se, larmarlist. Peet la Matta the discontinuance of the prayers. fighting, and thoyare proud of Garibaldi and of the VENICE, Nov. 7. FINANCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY Capital I:1.000,000. Lite, Fire, and Guarantee latsinelet pmraptly transacted. OthccS, eO, King William-street, KC. CHAS. C. GREEN, Manager. lIIRE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE 11 IN:if - ICA:SCE COMPANY. Mint : —l. Dale street, Liverpool, 90 and 21, Poultry; 7 i.ornhill . Lind Charing-cross, London. Invaded Plant:, Fire Premiums received in 1366 MOSE Life ditto 230,103 Life claims are payable in SO days after admission. JullN Al SINS. Resident Searetary, London. PRUSSIA. BFAILIN, Nov. 6, Evicusra. The 'North German Gazetfe of *this evening, cum meeting upon the political programme of Baron von Beust, Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, says :—" If Austria has indeed resolved upon an exclusively defensive policy she should at once avoid every step likely to create disquietude among other powers. However eloquently the appoint ment of Count Goluchowski has been defended in Austria, it is nevertheless apparent that a new im pulse has thereby been given to extravagant hopes and chimerical projects." TO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers or otherwise into the Port of London.—The proprietors of Free Trade Whiwf, Datetiff, and Upper Fa* Trade Wharf, Dow gste Dock, Upper Thames.street, ()EVER FACILITIES to the sbore.—Fitrther infunuation may be obtained on application, by letter or in person. to IL CLAY and Co , whartlngens and ware knee keepers.—Onicea $3, Upper Thames-street. A REMARKABLE OPPORTUNITY.—Must be SOLD no offer r:.-fit , ed . , 175 splendid FUR WRAPPERS &Rugs, made (non real leopard, tiger, wolf, bear, fox, raccoon, spasms, and buffalo skins, immense sizes, beautifully lined with superfine scarlet cloth, cost from ca to £lO each in Canada, will be sold separately or the lot at 30s. to 3.15. each ; adapted as travelling, carriage, or railway rugs. Warranted fresh and per bet. For sale by L. 11. PIIILLI 51, Lcinan-street, White chapel. Also a few splendid hcarthrugs for drawing-rooms and liedneras, made }eau the above skills, a bargain. 250 large bear sad other skin mats, Se. each; 147 gentlemen's rent sealskin waistcoats, 1:4. each. • BERLIN, Nov. 7. The semi-official Provincial Correspondence of to-day says :—" The appointment of Baron von Beust as Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs can only create dangers for those who may attempt to renew in the German question an interference which is settled to be definitively at an end. Such an attempt would only hasten the ruin of those who made it, and would impel Prussia to complete more quickly and more decisively the national work of Germany." PirHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. eatablishment to London, next door to Somerset kw, Strand. N.B. Lists of necr.sary nntflt for every purpme wd appointment to India, Chins, and the Celonies, will be for waded on application. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY VViaht E yes water, are misty, or fatigued s r realug EN the print blends, and the letters appear ]'HEN lie double WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— per exanipla: WBEN the candle is placed between the eyes ant the Mick: WHEN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly : WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The shore are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and bun gles that an optician should be consulted without delay. From sad extemive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are sompetost to advise nn all matters pertaining to the remm defective sivjit. They skilfully adept lenses, perfectly true, t ( he requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a frame of the form moat becoming to the face. THOMAS lAk&iS and *IN, optic LUIS to the Royal Family, opposite the litsruni gates, London ,thvir ouly house). Established r. 94 Csutiou—No trivellers or agouti. CALCUTTA, Ocr. 26. No business, on account of native holidays. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—This elegant fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for ht unprecedented success during the last sixty years in promot fre the growth, restoring and testifying the human hair. It pmetur hair Iron) fallitn. off or turning grey, strengthens weak ktr, cleanse• it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it basun frilly soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially re gstaniendeel, as tanning the basis of a beautiful head of hair, Whir its introduition Into the nursery of royalty, and the high lititill In alihh it IF universally held, with numerous tedium- Ildsis conga:illy received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest Rails of it.. merits. Price 3s. MI., 7s, 10s. M., equal to four Mak and 21. per I n •ttie,—sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by iingsts and pvrfumers.—Ask for Itowlands' Macassar Oil. RELIC ATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, erith a delightful and lasting Fragrance, by using the Celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ed. and 6d. ... ad k — Maaufactured by C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh. ranbeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • nerer failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial milisidlent, will he found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complainta, indireetion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dimi ties of the eyes, cte. For habitual costiveness, se a family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly e nnelitut: null in their operation and grateful t• the stomach, „n _ Crlate appetite, promote Fu ,ligeetion, and strengthen the „,,,_eacks rrow system.—nuld by W. Lambert, chemist, g, King .wulianietreet, Charing-cross, and by most drunistkin bores, j .±,lg and three times the qu a ntity In o ne, hi. Pd. Be sure to Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a -e ' we Peen Package, with " W illlam Lambert" engraved on the leap, TiIBEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious s!„.. liver Complaint: FRAM PTON'S PILL of HEALTH. ". 4 by Methane VP114,./1, M Is. le. ad. per boa, ofr Mealied through any Chemist. I NVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. R oat scientifically prepared and most powerful entit le,' medial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition V the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- Mg It 14 a sivecific for debility of all kinds, and from ire con. acme other ingredients pepsine and phosPhnia a and% Pr"' highly beneficial to the nervous and dfirPoPilo- Mc. P er bottle. or four quantites in 1 for 225. Bole Agents, BAUMGARTEN and Co., fad Osfordelreell W.C., able srwehysreet. Feochurdiutreet . LC.. tondo& INTO VENICE. The King of Italy arrived here at eleven this morning. His reception was of a most magnificent character, and indescribable enthusiasm prevails. His Majesty proceeded to the church of St. Mark, where he was received by the Patriarch of Venice. A grand To Deum was sung, the Patriarch offi ciating at the ceremony. The crowd in the Piazza San Marco was so great that the troops were un able to defile before the King. The National Guard is mobilised. Many distinguished person ages from all countries are here. ',beat are le report 6tis, aad appestat!. h is are beton. ttendasc• at, which I! aappl7; ull rates; s dear as NThest tto, Was. 555. Barley, 195. ; ditto Oats, ;Abs., 50s. ,arlret this from the ve arrived, ore, where Ave but to new path 50411 n. for IA was no Ling ba e 7 , In other Le supply of There was ich declined ;est malting stained halo ade la. over rices remain ,ne in other ce in pria 4 :Cs. to 55•-; Os. to 50s. 1, per bush.: per yr. ply of Al ten,lanoe o nerally Tarr pr i cm. but lined Plc"' .0 a few peas market. Tb' ,k R 341 bus' Av.' Mutton, f, retail, ea• ; porkeri 6 Z Id. to tis. quarter-01a EATS& s y s, t he wife rr. the Wife el the wife o f till a of E. C. Pt - , wife of J• la* 14 ,1 ' t un, the *tie stk• to Martha 61"steotsf, firdifit er, Pores.* ttlinitteq, ttonor Faretio chter of the wlte of gt. CIO' 451. "o a r v scent, -town, Vi zibsik ossr 1, Of 11- 51 - I , of Forest4foi. of 1 " Hass. e s OS prr ia tt kew of o Last night's Muutteur contains a paragraph on Mexico, in which the New York telegram announcing the Em peror blaximilian's abdication is entirely ignored, although the )emperor Napoleon, who is in Paris, must have received the report. The Mexican government is represented as taking a most cheerful view et things, and, "far from en tertaining feelings of anxiety or hesitation, is redoubling its efforts for carrying out energetically the task under taken by the Emperor Maximilian." It is hardly worth while pointing out that this language does not absolutely exclude an intention of transferring " the task " to other hands. New York reports about Mexico are so seldom true that when they happen to be so they cannot be relied on, and the general news hitherto sent to this country by the Atlantic cable has not been selected with judgment. The approaching departure ' of the Emperor Maximilian is, however, one of those events which are independent of the chances of rumour or the fluctuations of personal feeling, and is indicated by facts concerning which no uncertainty whatever exists. The latest private mercantile accounts from Mexico mention a circumstance which may help the unfortunate Emperor the more speedily to a decisive reaolution ; it is reported that an important number of his own European troops have revolted, being determined not to bear alone the brunt of native hostility after the French continent has been with drawn.—Dui/ atm - SHORT TIME FOR THE HEAD-CENTRE.—Head - Centre Stephens has told UB a hundred times in his speeches during the last six months that he would be in Ireland at the head of an army before the close of the present year, and that the revolution against English power would by that time be in full progress. He found it necessary to reiterate this so often in his speech at St. Louis on Mon day last, that it would seem as if he were almost, beginning to doubt its truth himself. "I am here," he said, "to procure arms and war material for the people, for we are bound to take the field before the Ist of January." " Let no man," be repeated, " have any doubt about this." "I repeat," he reiterated, " I shall be on Irish soil this year, and raise the flag of Ireland in battle." And still a fourth time he repeated the assertion. Now, the year is so near its close that Mr. Stephens will be compelled, if he keep his promise, to take a steamship from this side of the Atlantic to the other; for the arrival of a sailing vessel in Ireland in season to begin the work by the time specified would at least be doubtful. The number of steamships that leave American ports in the next fin days is limited, and the English spies who dog Mr. Stephens' footsteps will certainly not have hard work in picking him out from the passengers —whether he he iu male or female attire, whether lie wear a wig or his natural hair. We therefore beg his friends, not to say himself, to look out for his safety on the ship, and to remember, moreover, that his enemies have an Atlantic cable which they can use against him.—a rie York Times. THE NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL AND TILE FENI.tNS.—A person of the name of Lynch, who was con cerned in the foolish Fenian expedition, has been convicted of a capital offence at Toronto. And, according to the ordinary forms of British law, he has been sentenced to be hung some time in December. There is no likelihood that Lynch or any other Fenian will be hung. Be will probably be sent to prison for a while, along withvarious others who will doubtless be likewise found guilty. The Canadian go vernment would be acting foolishly to hang any of these chaps. They were drawn into the Fenian raid on false pretences by a act of talking bullies who make their head- quarters in New York. And Lord Monck has doubtless already been well advised on this and other points, so that there is no likelihood, we take it, that any of the ragamuffins who were taken prisoners at Pea Ridge will suffer much severer penalties than they would have done for robbing a few hen-roosts and emptying a few bar rooms on this side of the line. They are not worth making martyrs of. And if the provincials choose to board them for the winter months, it will be so much saved to the charitable and pension funds of the Fenian exchequer. The most absurd and ridiculous thing is the interference of the New York Common Council in the matter. What business it is of theirs we can hardly imagine. Hard cases as some of the Fenian' may be, we scarcely know any of them so badly broken down in character as to merit the patronage of that body. The Fenian fighting chap—such as this man Lynch —is, at least, possessed of courage, has a willingness to fight for his living, is prepared to run risks, and probably stole no more from the provincials than was necessary to keep body and soul together. How many of the common council can to-day present a record as honourable as this ? Lynch auffen a little in being deprived of his personal liberty. Why aggravate his case! That is what all true friends of Ireland will naturally ask.—New York Times. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC COUNCIL IN BALTIMORE. —A THEFT.—We learn that a considerable degree of indig nation was caused among the prelates of the catholic church, recently in the council in Baltimore, on account of the purloining and publishing of certain documents which were not intended for the eye of the vulgar. It seems that the letters of Cardinal Barnabo to Archbishop Spald ing, with the subject matters that were to be discussed and acted on—all in Latin—were printed exclusively for the use of the members of the council. There were but forty-five copies struck off, so as to allow one for each bishop, and to guard against accitlenta there were particular instructions given that each bishop might exhibit the document to the priests of his own diocese, and to no other human being. In spite of these precautions, however, a prowling reporter of one of the daily journals of this city, not having the fear of the church before his eyes, and instigated, probably, by the old enemy of the church, managed to get possession of the precious documents, carry them off and have their contents published. But, to make matters worse, the translation made of them is represented as hay ing been as incorrect as King James' version of the bible. The reverend fathers were justly indignant, first at the perpetration of the fraud, and next, at the distorted translation that was given to the public. We are glad . that our skirts are clear, and that no attaché of ours was guilty either of purloining the documents or of making a miatrandation of them, and we pity the unfortunate devil who has the twofold crime to answer for.—. New York Herald. Tut MALT Tex.—A meeting of the council of the Central Anti-Malt Tax Association was held on Tues day, at the society's offices, in Warwick-street, Charing cross, for the purpose of determining the course to be pur sued by the association with reference to the present government. Mr. P. S. Punnett occupied the chair, and there were representatives present from the principal malt ' growing counties. After deliberation, it was decided that the association should adhere to its original programme, and continue the agitation for the repeal of the tax, but that should the Chancellor of the Exchequer propose to sub stitute a beer tax for the tax on malt it will offer no op position. ST. PANCRAS WORKHOUSE. —Yesterday, st a special meeting of the vestry of St. Pancras, Mr. Church. warden Robson in the chair, it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. W. Thornton, to enlarge the workhouse of the parish by the erection of a new building on the eastern side of the workhouse • ,to asoemmodate 336 inmates, and the erection of a chape linmates, with sittings for 700 persons, at a cost of 10,0001. WoRNINO MIN'S LORD'S DST RISS ASSOCIATION, 13, Bedford-row. Holbortt—ObloaL to wears Sunday so a day of rest. 1,000.000 publications have been tostatd, 400 sermons have been preached, and meetings Re.. MI& NebefriDebele will be tbsiddell7 retsirsd.—C. Bak Sorretaff•—idemdeleeele3l platform were the Dean of Ely, Archdeacon Wordsworth, the Rev. Canon Cook, Colonel Playfair (her Majesty's Consul at Zanzibar), the Rev. J. Festing, the Rev. T. P. Woodcock, and various other clergymen and gentlemen. The Bishop of Oxford, who was to have presided, arrived shortly after the proceedings commenced, having been do. tained by a late train. The body of the largo room, in which the meeting was held, was crowded. The proceedings having been opened by prayer, The Bishop of famous' said that he might relieve the anxiety of the meeting by stating that the Bishop of Oxford would arrive shortly, and he had to apologise for taking the place of one who not only had the interests of the mission deeply at heart, but who woe so well able to explain the present position and future hopes of the mission. If any one had any doubts of the deep interest felt in the min ion to Central Africa, he had only to look w mt ed ny c rues tio atd It dles wup ot to th e ft but u tt m u r eb i se thanio mission, the a n sugared d present fthey what h e f ao r were round 1;1 realisation dt h he t o ntetat r °b i et Im k h a d r ad a n d respect their rom he saw that the mission would, under protection of Divine Providence, yet prosper, The mission had not failed, as some loofa° seemed to think ; and although it was true that the site of the mission had, in consequence of many difficulties and obstacles, been obliged to be changed, yet there had been no abandonment of the ob jests which' mese sought to be effected the wiabliab ment of a Central African mission. When the sub ject of eta establishment was brought before the church of • England, she had no choice but to accept the site which was offered, but it was her bounden duty to send maths mission to the place which had been *elected. It was not possible to spook too highly of the honoured names of the, devoted men who went out in connexion with the first mission, and who bad sealed their labours by their death in this good cause. The esta blishment of the mission was an exception to the usual mode • it was sent out as .a complete Elision, with a bishop and presbyters at its head. At the same time, there were many obstacles to be encountered. It was situ ated 300 miles from the sea, from whence the supplies were to be drawn, with a bar at the mouth of the river and fever on its banks; and the river itself was scarcely navigable for some months in the year. At the rune time, Dr. Livingstone found a considerable popula tion in the valley of the Shire, a people disposed to accept the gospel, and who appeared to be peculiarly subject to the influences of Christian civilisation. Moreover it seemed to be a site which would be eminently fitted for aiming a blow at the slave trade by introducing legitimate commerce. That was the state of things when the mission was formed, but by the time Bishop Mackenzie got out he found the tribes to a great extent scattered in consequence of famine, and from the decimating effect of the slave trade. It was well known how nobly he laboured with the zealous and ener getic men who accompanied him, until at length he, with Mr. Scudamore end two other of the missionaries, fell victims under the deadly effects of the climate and their unceasing seertions. Bishop Tozer was sent out as a suc cessor to Bishop Mackenzie, but at that time the pro moters of the mission at home were not *ware of the death .beerintohrvourne its 4 ov e rr of Mr. Scuslartiore, but even then it was suggested that it wasexpedient that the site of thernission should be changed, and Bishop Tozer was invested with fall power to trans fer it to another site. On his arrival he found that the difficulties and obstacles had increased rather than diminished, and that not only had the missionary party become considerably diminished in number, but that the population of the district had, from the causes named, be come very scanty ; and, actuated by these and various other reasons, he thought it expedient to remove the site of the mission to Zanzibar. The same ship that took out Bilhop Tozer took out the recall of Dr. Liviugstone as consul for the Zambesi, and that was followed, ns was apprehended at the time, by the withdrawal of the British squadron from the mouth of the river, which involved the probability of its not being visited by British vessels more than once or twice in the course of two years. lie quite agreed that if other circumstanc , 2s pointed to the banks of the Zambesi as a suitable site, the fact that life had been sacrificed would not in itself have been a sufficient reason for chang ing the site ; but it wasnot so, no converts had been made, and the prospect of planting Christianity there was very small. It had been said that the change involved a breach of faith to those who had promoted the mission in Edgland, and also towards those natives who had placed themselves under its pro tection, and that having planted a miesion on one spot the church of England was bound not to withdraw from it ; but, as he had pointed out, there was no real withdrawal from the great work of disseminating Christianity in Central Africa. The question that caused the greatest anxiety was that with reference to the withdrawal of their protection from the natives gathered round the mission. Although the number was not great, it was clear lie could not take them all with him, because the missionary-establish ment at Zanzibar was comprised only of males. Ile took some of the boys, who subsequently returned. The men refused to go, but an offer was made to tbem and the women to send them to Natal, or some other place under British protection, and although it was at first refused, it was subsequently repeated from another quarter ; the in vitation was accepted by many • none were drafted, but ' they went voluntarily, and the hisliop himself privately con tributed towardsthe expense. Hecontended at considerable length that, under th e en eu in of the case, Bishop Tozer I was perfectly justified in the course he had taken, and that with reference tohissubsequengproceedings lie hail adopted the best possible coarse for evangelising Central Africa. by establishing a college at Zanzibar for native teachers, and preparing the youth of the country to go and spread the religion of Christ throughout the length and breadth of that benighted land. He observed that if ever Central Africa was to be evangelised, it must be by native teachers, acting under European supervision, and not Europeans alone. If ever the slave trade was to be extingu•hed in Africa, it must Le by substituting a more profitable legitimate traffic, which he was sure would follow the footsteps of the missionaries ; and with respect to Bishop Tozer himself, no man was more fitted, not only by tie most earnest self-devotion to the work, but by the lIOARCHIIOII of rare gifts, • strong will, fearlessness of re sponsibility, aid, at the same time, tenderness and sym pathy for others, which enabled him to attach the natives to him ; while, a t the same time, lie was animated by the strongest determination to devote himself to the great and holy work of civilising Central Africa. (Applause.) The Bishop of OxFolin then came forward, and was very cordially received. He said that he hail first to put him self right with respect to being late, and he explained that, in order to catch a quick train, he went to a station eight miles off, instead of going to one a mile and a half away to catch a slow one, but that on arriving at Didcot he had the mortification of finding the quick train he had gone so far to catch was shunted, and he had actually to wait 20 minutes to allow • slow train to go by. (Laughter.) He was not sorry, however, that Le bad arrived late for it had given his right reverend brother the Bishop of Lincoln an opportunity to give a most conlcusive justification of Bishop Tozer for the removal of the site of the mission • he should not, therefore, otter that conclu sive and exhaustive statement, say anything further on that point but they were bound to take it fur granted that Bishop Tozer bad exercised a wise discretion in the way in which he had employed the latitude given to him by the council at home, which was not in any way an sbandon ment of the great enterprise which those at home bad undertaken. wonm to Lim that the abandonment of that emprize ld consist in leaving that which they ho.I talked of effecting unattempted, and consequently unful filled ; but whether rightly or wrongly, even if the Bishop of Lincoln was not correct in his statement, and Bishop Tozer had committed an error of judgment, the principle on which the mission was founded had not in any sense been abandoned. There had not been any leaving of the great emprise they bad undertaken, It seemed as if at the commencement of all great undertakings of this kind difficulties were tbrown in the way. Those who be lieved in the evil agency of evil spirits and the beneficial aid of gi.od angels, those who believed in the mystery of God dealing with this world, who believed that He per mitted the great rebel to counter-work the work of the this fallen, but redeemed world, all such would see plain reasons why they should expect all efforts made to extend Almighty among the free agents with whom he has peopled His kingdom upon earth,to be met in the outset with great opposition from the powers of evil, and, consequently, they would find no great work of this kind which did not pass in its initial stages through phases of great difficulty, in order, it would seem, to try the resolution of those en gaged in its promotion. No doubt that was one of the great purposes for which in God's providence it was per mitted that cities were not to be taken by numbers which were to be reduced by the most artificial means ; thus it was thatOod granted deliverance to his people through the least of his agents, lest people should think that that deli verance came from the might of their own arm •, thus it was that the beginning of great works was surrounded by diffi culties, that the faith of those engaged in them might be tested by grappling with those difficulties in order to see whether they could bear the first test of disappointment but weft that result which it was the duty of Ood's faithful servants to wait and watch for. Not that such observations were intendedto imply that they were not in any way to change theircouraeof action,butwere to gooosimply repeat ing the same endeavour without considering whether they were adopting the proper machinery by which the pro work was sought to be accomplished. Sachs course he held not to be faith, but obstinacy. To keep the mid constantly in view, and to consider and re -consider every particular of the means, that was submission to the will of God, sad it seemed to be exactly parallel to what took place in the early planting of the Gospel, as recorded is the Acta of the Ap ostles , wherein they were told that Paul was minded to go into Asia ; that was the lough* of that mighty soul for the conversion of his own eastern people ; but wh= the spirit suffered him not, he turned with • patient and obedient spirit, and devoted himself with all i his strength to the evangelisation of Macedonia, and to the acoomplialunent of all the work there which he was minded to accomplish in Asia. And now that God spoke by events indeed of speaking in dreams in the visions of the night, the man who kept the example of Paul the Apostle in his mind must carefully and patient') watch the manifestation of God's providence by events, if he would know whether he was to begin his work in the way in which he intended, or adopt another way in order to lead on to ultimate sttoome. That was precise') the way in which his own mind was affected when the quer tion was before them, by what machinery they should work, and where. One honoured missionary, though not in the same church, wrote to him not to be cast down by any dis appointment, which he had no intention of being, but to persevere in the good work ; but when he Imo to tioneide6 whether they were adopting the best machinery, or the best course of action, he could not be insensible that God might grant that suocesato a certain mode of action which was denied to the first. He thought that what the council had done in allowing Bishop Tozer to vary the route by which they were trying to reduce the slave trade would be productive of great good, and what they really wanted yam money and support to enable them tolst i l up . Bishop Toter. They knew that this minden was fi rst eae mainly by the two universities, the members of which were greatly moved by Dr. Livingstone's statements. and at that time large funds came in from those univer sities. But they all knew that the population of a uni versity changed every three years, and although some few men remained, it was essentially fluctuating. The im pression, therefore, which was mde on such a body &silts universities, was singularly liable to pass away in a few years. Thais who took a particulsr subject up, pared into the world, and were engaged hi the battle of life, sad those who succeeded them in the university never . rienced the same Impression which produced % self-denial and exertions which were made by them who went before them, therefore the ropey from the universities fell off. Nothing was ee -1 eeived froth Dublin ,and comparatively small subeniptions were received from Oxford and Cambridge. The men who knew not Dr. Livingstone did not feel the same intereet as those who knew and hid heard of him. What was the remedy? Of course they strove to work up the younger men in the university, but ithe real remedy would he to keep alive the interest felt by those who had left the uni versity and revive the feeling they once expesiesoed, and to induce the public et, large to aid them in espying ont the work, by God's blaising, to a successful result. He earnestly entreated the meeting to support this . inissioti, because he believed that the fidelity of the cherub was being tested in the matter, and he besought them to do what they could to make it a matter of no doubt that this attempt to establish a mission in Central Africa should be thoroughly supported. (Applause.) Colonel•Ptavrairt then moved that the plan now being pursued of training native agents to assist Eumperui mis sionaries in the wink of carrying the Gospel to the heathen of Central Africa, is, in the opinion of t h e meeting, the best course which could be adopted by the universities' mission. He gave an interesting accinnt of the progress of the miesion at Zanzibar, and strongly impressed upon the . useetinf that it was useless to attempt to spew' Christian civilisation by means of Europeans alone, al though they had acquired the native tongues. He te minded them that the African natives had no literature, while England had, and it was only by teaching native youths the English tongue, and sending them out after they had attained a oertsin amount of knowledge, that any real progress could be made. The Dean of ELY seconded the motion, fully justifying the course which bad been adopted, and expressing ft he that in course of years the Eastern missionaries would meet their fellow labourers in West Africa, and that the whole of that benighted continent would be explored and evangelised. The motion was carried unanimously. Archdeacon Woamwoarri and the Rev. Dr. MATO also addressed the meeting, and a committee having been formed to promote the good work, The Dean of ELY, who had taken the chair in conse quence of the Bishop of Lincoln being obliged to leave, pronounced the benediction, and the meeting separated. 'THE BISHOP OF SALIRDURY ON " 5.0.0." The Bishop of Salisbury has addressed the fol lowing letter to Lord S. Osborne : " Ponmaen Mawr, Conway, Nov. 3,1866. "My dear Lord,—l read yesterday afternoon, in the Times of last Wednesday, a letter with your well-known initide, and headed ' Priests and Priests.' After reading it very carefully, I cannot doubt that a large body of my clergy and I are in part the objects of your remarks, and though it is my rule not to take any public notice of any statements which concern me personally, my sense of what its due from mu to the church of England, and to my own diocese in particular, forces me to make an exception to my rule in the case of an attack so made upon many of my clergy and me by one of our brethren. Your letter ranee such questions as the following:- Whether the training for holy orders is what it ought to be ? Whether the requirements in my diocese fur titlinission to holy orders are sufficiently stringent ? Whether it is not too patent that the clergy of the diocese are men of like 1.1111/40011 with their lay brethren? Whether their endowments are too large, and tend to substitute worldly fur higher motives? Whether the clergy should be subject to a stricter discipline? Whether they should be more withdrawn from other interests than those immediately connected with the cure of sous, such as civil, political, social, or domestic interests? And whether the exercise of any powers committed to them at their ordination should be placed under more distinct restraint? I admit, of course, that such questions may be most properly raised, and may be discussed in a fair, candid, earnest, devout, and reverent spirit. But I deny that such questions can affect the meaning of those words with which you and I received our commission to enter upon the office and to do the work of priests in the Church of God, and which are, I would remind you, as follow :--" Receive the Holy Ghost for the office and work of a priest in the Church of God, now committed unto thee by the imposition of our hands. Whose sins thou dust forgive they are forgiven ; and whose sine thou doet retain they are retained. And be thou a faithful dispenser of the Word of God and of His holy sacraments ; in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." I repudiate the insinuation that my clergy do, as a body, subordinate the special functions of their high office to the acquisition of any mere accomplishments, however inno cent, and the over.ffidulgence of ally natural tastes, how ever simple. I assert, an in God's sight, my conviction that my clergy as a body " are not merely excellent fel lows, with their families making a great part of the staple of the pleasant social life of their respective localities, anti as such mole or less respected ;" hut do by their lives show that they ever " have in remembrance into how high a dignity and to how weighty an office awl charge they are called—that is to say to be meriaeneere, watchmen, and stewards of the Lord ; to teach, and to premonixh, to feed and provide for the Lord's family ; to peek for Christ's sheep that are dispersed abroad, and fur His children who are in the midst of this naughty world, that they may be saved through Christ for ever :" and that a large number of them are by their poverty disqueldied from taking to themselves part of your delenaging, not to say con temptuous, remarks. I feel it to be my duty to tell you that, in the judg ment of your bishop, your statement is, both in its letter and in its spirit, ungenerous, undutiful, inaccurate, and very unworthy of one who has promised " to maintain and set forwards as much as licth in hint, quietness, peace, and love among all Christian people." I must abo add that, although you do not, I am sure, intend to do so, you cut away in your letter no small portion of the ground on which the church of England rests her protest against the exclusive claims of the church of Rome ; and that so a pos sible effect of your letter may be to disaffect many thought ful and still attached members of our church, who have rightly believed that as the church of England requires her bishops, when they admit deacons to the order of priesthood, to use those momentous words of which I have already reminded you, she justi fi es those who have been so ordained in believing that they have had committed to them the same powers which the priests of the rest of the catholic church, both in the east and west, have ever claimed as their inheritance, and to which the literal and plain meaning of the words points. One word about myself. I most solemnly declare that if, through a more accurate knowledge of Dry own past motives, or from any doubting'. about God's special provi dence and grace, I am ever forced to be content to trace back to "good luck in my profession " (as you say) my having been placed in my pr esent high and responsible position in the church of God, I shall without any delay I eagerly seek to be relieved of duties which would then be amply intolerable to any man who knows the value of words, has a belief in the judgment of a righteous GA and has any dread of bringing ruin upon his own soul, and pomibly on that of others. It would have oast me mach pain and anxiety to writs each a letter as the above to any of my clergy, but to write such an one to you is, I assure you, far wane ; for my heart is bound to you and yours by ties of gratitude for ministrations of loving kindness at a season of great anxiety and then of mourning, which nothing that you can do can ever break and sunder ; but I should be untrue to my deepest convictions, unfaithful to the allegianes due from me to the church of England, and not duly prompt to vindicate the honour of my own clergy , if I allowed your letter to per by without words from me of sae ae4 re monstrance, or even, I may say, of grave rebuke.—l re main, my dear Lord, yours faithfully, W. K. Sawn. The Rev. the Lead Sydney Godolphin Osborne. ; corn• eerket Inyers t few tempt taken. he rise ded u —The IR, and aaes in s tnney wuitet leacrip a litt4 he open mall be sou. a lima at Tries o2ly M ;73., ondition hroe, and r la Ism old dt Foreign gra fair here in 2 from Ly. Fine . interim eans end