The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-07 00:00:00

c ' e k f • •-... o 1.10.• • #.<,l 1' \l'i• R. Tte '4'l*,‘!rt“ \, C. `Sal No. 4,128.] ar , .... CONNUNICATION to NEW YORE. no Lirturo 4 .l.fitir TOM ort PIII DALPIIIA Al .1141 , forty mind 11 Ude thawbaL tr. •e••• 44111 M dilk sa goommars. I. moon r4......,....1.1.4 4 pdArk5e 10 , _ ism Irraftearar. !tic& Cm 4,r i.t3o4llofro/1„ WE .. Woloodar. pr. 4 4 EDI% PC1414 , Ins Webtrith N.,• 11 c.A.,...... iv% or mi giV s a i icin uollosie die atammiliden. Prmol 1M0... Irmo. Ow Qa• is am eiraisr , r• rs.• . Ir=t erolr - I.tlW 0.10/ SO MaLli A IC, Wow. rms. 'wpm; 6. 1111ligas4 .411.1ilat litainwamr. bi N TEAM from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA tit rout 'D. 4 taw Ileateml Oar licumew Cuomo • Naa gums,. vsG LI VIIIIVOI! 1,01714_110. Xlllll. MOO . reZ X OnItIN I. IT. 3. 1 0. aso d Wasom. Val k to "JON. t. Miro %aw wo Soy Took. ) 10 ..14 .Tonolo. Hetw. sod To w se oowwwwwwomm. To mg 5.4. owl le MI swiloof throw% Mak nowowl raite ww. , swillmoilwo.— =lartkalleo op* Se ALARAL WampAreut. ALTERATION u DM:PAKTUM et the ertuteces 111/011101.—fts dOn IWO oswa• !AOC. *wrap !Amos. AD MIMS. *OZIAL A 7 nor !be 5!..•• pes. AA: 7w:sem Pam: !AA; W., se An sal • MIL Proser• mot Ye onar,.miv ses.44/.... nr %vu.s..orilitM. Amok wo swwi Lova. .1 a....iain.aw.w. F ertesier. P sal IMDZIOUB ROUTE to a 4 . ' il i k li rs= " r i t "li aterfs= a= • .prrr am , 41 ou.s. tbir4 Om. , mns Pa WWI,. T U Sit , • I ?lit NODAL NM 'RTC RD aT. to CORK b, • • We* n , etem, 414. exemeSetete, tit. A -su,►.l.•. Mean ter tee 73e. es.. or. eseeta dem VW tenet woven , . ktwe Wativeted ihtb ht 3 7 3 Ip•••-.•• 41 ...to Oen Iloa at Ww.roly, w ►ma•—ler tunas, paetbselen et the Ilsll.ay 14.4.1.1; et M ews IVIED sot JACKSON anti Xt. WOOL Maiii4 CCUMIXS•OIik LOAM/ 01411 Torr. wIT ASSUILAICE XPIIIII 11 1 11UTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION frerpurami We, 14,Aleaki Ilumall.treot. • Col OtVW...• IMICIlsO:C AL PIVVRITT. Ihenttors. Popo& of Pas ia fa Propenis noshed MIMS laikeiry fan and no PAIS. Olt Maas I , a IMW.M TW Will Man alit& of tnia =MI mA* Cump.my 1 ramplOs No limiclbse , ha-nonste.y. abase MAW laarlag iron Weamwd uRbM Me =Er, tor its allsaaanil = 4 P..* ad ts••••• 1 fainaMlS4 Sall In . .smad.," inn, us •Bali• •ff • d 0 . ," OTt Feeretarr• SR ADVANCES MADE, withaat delay, by N Ifto a 171 Y /11111131 T COMP! N Y 111.1atad Z4 r gra.** Ufa Lo Ote, ••• d•podt *I Oak * bib of salc at ester • amok*. **naafi* al 40. mg logaimis As Z,..w. Pa NAL as at, ownear some thillal, la •toit e rat sea 1.5 au, Proyatara• poi wo. ma boo' elatma. ANDIMM JBllllll ROM . alasaglag Diroice. E. XCELLENTE SUOMI= COURANT& MO* EISA SPSCIAVI ta ia Llll . l27 . ll;— . :It= R'S see IthlOOlCi k = b i c at the Path; raile.' be the three 11121= Vt. HA S i n=i ile= l ather '1.,. "I wagrairioN ...a asomir_okiime. . N. M Beenthretheth. Geemetheduk w. th _a. 11th thew meth et Clethearlthothere tee_ be path .th sir dons ee e la the ~Ma sad ea thenoththe se I *demi. PUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.— Mae named TITACSTIMII, mimes kr e at pet; road CPONIS II4•1•1114; 4L ; rem .boir Cow" ftms. AI Misr at welmatac MAY sad 1 1 4111mbwieml. Mina Wableim SI:E YENS aad SON,_7B, :Withia. . . _ _ WINal at naperlair QumlllB. lanale:bim Ur ow* an; van EAa. Ma. • superler OW OW, Oa, _666. ear 4••••. ,Om lit F. 33a. 38a • Amin pak, or Wawa . la. 483.. x pat 4nm Ikea&A fool /18Thea„ flab at . 1111. NamlL Lerma amble. Sh.• Vida*, la. pat dome. wave. -1... alla . Mare latest warty. 0 a .. I. paw ler darn CUM. gawk 30a , zin St. Joann, Ca arum t i.... lottle, Tia wad. me WI.. 4 every Maw Marko. at nasaB6633 plea 0. J. (awarded Irlikia 6 MAW Ir. of apes, —Tour. orb es divan. HE SPANIARD, an elegant natural SHERRY, l aw . ..A a y . ,. or kZeluded =s 2B. pald. Ir.ll-11140116e4 ga ..u tLE, Baur. sail ALBS, 7... Si., sad 1/4 ei per 11 Plow haler. fa. ; Ils. ; sad ine •14 111. pa plea" &limed Irlibla le e coopida Ike mom Ma my dr 11. S. The pale liar alis. MU got Who% Amyl, reawkil.. k i HE BEB r Gad CHEAPRIIT TR 18 and camas a me OLAND be II all gob to he .14..1.4 et PI •Itl Ow. Pm Nodabb S. Illbs Willbmosa.4. CIO. Good ofnea übtal boob Taw lw OP, b. Pt. b. lb.. 8... aly Pt; nb M e bow b. St. b. M.. irg b. Tim awl ono bde Ibbe of bw am arboa. Ift• to say nihr-• Orbs at mar tan i• •••••• • Ma emu* bow Arnim ..ebboio. OUR DISASTER is CHlNA.—Eagland sad smottmeaveessi. Wittleunds. Demi Atiff. wolf= al she resuA Impapftelapi .1 the NM MIA 0011 FAB 11.-11LACIL. GYMS. ow MUM ?SA meg NO be jer. rd. as pa 11,-11sidisree. Om. firoremis. -F 1 LAND% PURE HOMEOPATHIC COCOA. lirOn ow Tinos dOn Ono, rig son preperly i Ow Coss lon awn I Mr nog pa le Is aM lingodly MCI Ors s.rMIM sbne n mama ls sena Soo sonlogia/ rban ben prow/ no wawa Ono ars faint d bg tin ss am lasersh soma •mpublis nano Os granr bat pan dal along os. goad Ons Any iroolrns se Ons aro b• ...no ISO. in a n m• 14111 bk. ..w a *4 on. . 1 6.0 ogs. iis goknosrd we no. rig as, lad= Yom. aka wey foam piths.~.. gm • km OK lag ono Ong oft =s• so • Mg in Akar. ONO MY km. Iwo =Nord so ma m l . no Is smogs as dOs boa It ngolgml. Ossing. kens prow Mora non ran are le ant la Os Oro Itr nogg origiam• Ina waft/ ggesaliamg ► awarnma&lptikilAtllltAllATlON d M prawn s t":as ion Y.N, malmlor gni ?me nom O hoar woo ogailn • ogrosimi r oat agogirma it Os mss spoon/ Edo d bogs nay Om bosiga por nJO mei Wog issigmgd. Oen .••rogrigg Wt gad and Os mM gaga I. gi• `Mils rAwAon.* rairtrue r "Fro arra. r W mimed Mos IF Wiliam al IMitiMITIUN, AM mitt• go eggiMay babgabb A. Pon .4 smommilm m Mee timg 110 Me mg mogigg amber Ilk lemloblb to as ad ase Mins. Immo embiagelm !r. . me miliegam • IM MO mirk* lib f. saatiosias ow n. wffigramtrzza. • MIL a AVM' C RIME:ZS (the best). tren Domesday*, 44, Id. fftEx=ilirolmairt=retegcsib gr minim is =•• arroli‘6lThrratat Suilliaal a yaw N= o I L-01INUINE HOME-MADE.- M. MAr d. r .. lb. 11011111rtuk awl SOX. laisse, W.O. 00K To YOUR CORN DRALF.WB BILLS, abravizairaermasa s. a CO.VI sall Ow. orb ~by ism Mos tv on M. pur WM; ism hoseholit. It ; ............. a- aa MODERATOR LAMPE—As ireertant 0( •• Omen MO Oaf 61.._ IR AM& taS Imam Oa W:tam hr.. Is be son ia a vox smaa '•.• ONO, ►M. le L.A in pOr r( spew., Very .10 1110100 ar eatiem. la ad' nom gimmailergerll.. LNIE %IMITABLE (MIA) OIL, 4a. par blob' GRIM. N AW preltrr I. repirler U W 14•WIRMIIIA sod ohm s tamp.. ark her dal sil 4 OM I. ---u.r.rzet dime 411 r. mid lenumbi es lbedesift. WALTERS' PATENT •uLWLT aprvairisiecs eir . s. K moo is arm'? mum Olt T. E oilum se INVEXTORL--OIFICE for PATICS TO. 4. T10.1.F0~0 fOorlormona.—Pfvuoi twerofo• fo loth. etio.T tot lArk To if lima Nowa of fume .41• In ood folmomoo to of or annum tow satins.. row.* Ifforli aim onsoloo la army formaousel OISIOWPI So A...h. Oonalldol So yr% NH rmnrii.... m .. .. A../ foonnoolif or bo E ...... • 28 = 1..r r X 1 . 4 4 1 4 . 11 .• waim-a. 4. rfotolao ootwfa. W.ft SOUNIO GM WHITE TEETH are todisrusable r retail Aelirre t *et le barb se.l Ferri. * Iff reertes d bawl. /10111A11 Ike OlVe TO. we Per r•aerereedee trerei ip aser et et mousers wise her amel tenerreet* ANsgtirru. the Uwe-. ea! • triers Am Womb re It 110te. <err trr re Talk mews. were YlMarl mirjrzworwlit=6.• tbe error* tort rdtfe ,sea. er le rerer., ta Mel refer Per b. grir ier fee. eleells.—ltet red." linnsrli Odom. ee the 1.a.g..,‘ "A. AIM W0...* IMt •J. Illereeertet.' es re Ore.,. at Mr • • no.•• Pow 1.1•••••,,f,..,,,. TRULY EFFICACIOUS and MILD. M. PC.IOIT , Ll LIOUS sod LIYL& PILL.. ;rowel Iretheft say 114~14 Irgre4l.l. tom Oa vielpt 4 Dr Scott. 4 *mazy. 1 . 116.41 be levall 1414414, Wail 4.14 neer hen Mom h." ametlatna, Isagmlls. 4e4 Wow, 4.44seak diatom 4 My .1.. a.. For 11 , 04.41 4140 , 4144. obi as • family a 4 44.5 t tad{. 44. Ow •1•1.47 ramilsol mild la obi 4,4464. awl .rmof .1 u. Amur!. tbry esea• grApp.ll4. / 4444 4.• *bole pawls • )484.-14.1 br am/ draml44 I. 111 , 1. ar141.e.,.t. Ind Ilk woe Ye a 4 ler De. MO'. 11111•.• art I Liver iii.. Itte near. are • mown nom p 44401, try V " W easiavoi es Um, esearamost amp. NEW DISCOVERY la MEDICAL SCIENCE. ••••1 * • **l sled mw maw* Orb of ••••••••,..lvemi•• Amends. Thom* an Awl= it OM Olin!, r ths• *odor* fewady. *kw 4e. . 4 111 ma ft _l*** ••• mope •••4••• ~ / libTom. T. T. lAMBI. sabred imam. A. alkeSsismi. 11•41kalkeire. Liter La br. Inns's TISSTILL—The following aro ming thoos A* howsunol disable wlti Dear pre ;7Bl duill iA l t=tos wlsk , Ldy Paamaer H 4 Kn ox, G ' Colonel Foley. Lade Mints, Baron Owens, Oionin Sir W. dnennesber, 84P. Hoe, Mr. end Mrs. Has. Sotnurrt, Mr. &AWL Captain Parke, Lard Copt. Calton. Sit W. De Bathe, Mr. Horace Monde. Major Lyon., Earl of Munettr, Hon. W. F. Campbell. Mr. Roberta, Ldp Jentiee, Sir Ralph sad Ldp Howard, Ceps. Bawd. H,. Haqiners, Mr. T. Boring, Lord Vane Tesegeme. Hon. Mr. Toler, Colonel Charlton, Mn.. T. Sear, Colenerl F. Seymour, Sir B. T. Phillips Colonel T Admiral e..urtney, Hun. Mr. Blyilee, Mr. Clidineel,, questa &what, to. STINCIAL RZLIGIOUs SERVICEs AT ST. IAIITB4- NALL-4U Greta religious moires for the working theme, weadothed by Nomereatrinist minimare, were hammed lest menthe at the above hall, when tie Rev. William Brock meethed en admirable sad Furtado' etymon from the Tint lOUs the Philippians, let chap., 18th verse. The patlesem, is the course of his W roth whili b.bd as hour, and was hooted to with deep ithereet throughout, tampered his gnat soh teeth* at the rsathiptioa of three strokes, and trusted that those of the Netabilthed Church would slimily be recom menced at Easter-hell. The spacious ball wee crowded hi every pert ; th ere sneered, however, but a s ma ll proport i on of that dem prams for which thou service.' are especially ellselgned. Tke present eerie. of service* will routinize until Mistime. No.. Suede, mains tha Rev. J. Spence will TAM NEW REFORM BILL—At a meeting of the Leiit Chamber of Comearree held on Tusodtg, It woo usaalmotioly revived to m. months , government that M the New Retwia Bill provialon ohould be made to bare a manner of parliament to represent Leith, uncenorcted with Porto- Yak and Mugabe:et ; and that • cop, of the 1130WOrki to dile elect should be forwarded to ths Pins Lsrd of the Treseury, Lord Joha limed:, sad the Lord Advocate. BRITISTI COLIJIIIITS.—A requisition is in nouns et signature, silliest the Lord Mayor to call • mewing in the City to consider the best measures to be adopted for the pro pos support of the c March Mission to British Coluinbia. Tbs lliabop's farewell service io to he held at St. James's Mara, Piccadilly, us Wednesday morning, the IGtb es be sails for the some of his labouts tha following day, promeding sot Puma. Mew STREET, CONNECTING TUE EASTERN AND WiteTelth DIXTRICTS.—The loes-coutemplated street fat eseerctieg the ewers distticte of Ihe nbetropolls Vial the west-mad ,elll sees be emsrmseetd. It area proposed as far bask as the opieleg et di. Katharine*. Darks, hut from some reuses time ace carried out. The 'radio has sham isereeeed be wish es axone that the link Is much spewed, maiden 6e. as to the date and wharves bavlog to pans by the &callous route of the Mlnoriss and Festehartilt ranee. or -stress. The new it.. of street will pone dined, war Toww-bill by Posters-row. which will I. rr lamed, theme ekes the south side of Trialty-pears, gess so the earthward of Allhallows Barbing Churchyard, morose flettlaiest-leas, awl, diverelos tn the math, will saw Tolbennrser, which inn be widen/AI oandsz inatebsep and Cannos-siron. THE GREAT TALLOW SPECULATION. (Prow the Daily Aiwa ) In trade, the instances wherein the operations of an individual or a knot of individuals challenge animadversion are now rare, and are becoming rarer. The spectacle of one dealer towering defiantly above his fellows and extracting wealth from them is no longer witnessed. Trade pursues a more even course. Commercial men live rather upon terms of harmonious interchange and co-operation than of hostile rivalry. Bat now and then the steady current of business is interfered with by some exceptional obstacle. Of this character is the present great tallow speculation. Let not the uninitiated reader suppose that all branches of the tallow trade are alike affected. Tee grand specula tion is confined to the article known as St. Peters biirg "Y. C." (yellow candle), " bricked," i. e., stamped tallow. Since the time of the South Bea Bubble, and of the Dutch tulip speculation, there has been no commodity in which gambling has been so rife as this innocent article, Y. C. tallow. Gambling in Console is quite distanced. You may buy or sell Consols outright ; you may bay or sell them with the option of taking more or selling more during a period of a month or longer, at • prim now fixed ; or you may purchase the optic*. available fee. afiined peeled. at taking or selling stock at the present or any other price, and may involve yourself in a speculative network of so intricate • character that, unless you have the clearest head imaginable, you will not know how you stand. But speculative transactions in Consols are brought to a settlement each month, whereas you may enter into " time bargains" in tallow for a ! whole twelvemonth forward. Then, more important still, any amount of Consols is always procurable in the market at a price. The aggregate of the stock amounts to hundreds of millions, and a considerable rise in price will always draw forth • supply. But in the "Y.C." tallow market, upon more titan one occasion, speculators have dexterously managed to bay for delivery at a fixed future period a larger quantity than is in existence, or than can possibly be procured from the producing countries at the date stipulated. Having, by the offer of a good price, tempted speculative sellers, who deserve little pity, 1 into the snare, the operators for the rise bide their time, knowing that their victims will be com pelled to come to them and give a still , higher price before the day of settlement ar rives. A few years ago • colossal operation ; of this character was pertinaciously carried on, , chiefly in London, and the price of I.C. tallow was run up temporarily to a preposterous point—in fact, , to a point at which the speculative holders were , satisfied to give their antagonists the means or adjusting their contracts. Had the transaction ended there, the successful party would of course have realised • vast sum of money; but the aeljlement over, and the consumption of tallow being greatly checked by the exorbitant price, they found them selves left holders of a mass of tallow which the market refused to take even at an immense reduction in price. Thus the speculation collapsed, and the prime movers in it, if report be true, were ultimately heavy losers. The movement which now excites so much atten tion is of • precisely similar character; but the prin cipal scene of operations has been St. Petersburg instead of London. Hence the ruin of several greet speculative sellers of tallow which was announced from Russia upon the occasion of the important set tlement of tallow contracts on the 31st of August last (12th of September, Russian style). The seso ciation who have " rigged " the market, however, now find themselves saddled with an enormous quan tity of tallow, a large portion of which they boldly avow their intention of holding entirely from con sumption, and warehousing in 8.. Petersburg until next year. This is " forestalling and regrating" with a vengeance I Nor do they reckon entirely without their host, for they appear to have obtained peen niary facilities to a large amount, by pledging the tallow purchased. By these means they may be enabled to keep their stock without much inconve nience until next year. English manufacturers and other large consumers, however, are looking keenly to the probable upshot of this speculative conflict. They see that the statistics of the article do not by any means warrant the high price now asked. Toe stock of tallow on hand here on Monday last was 43,616 casks, whereas at the corresponding date of last year it was only 14,439 casks ; in 1857, 22,310 casks ; and in 1856, 12,260 casks. The supply being so much larger, the price ought to be lower than is the previous years, instead of which the holders ask ,101. a ton more than last year, and 31. or 41. a ton more than in the two previous years. Consumers refuse to accede to their exorbitant pretensions ; and the deliveries of Y. C. tallow for consumption, which from the Ist of Jun. to the 30th October, in the year 1886, were 36,779 casks; in 1837, 43,248 casks; and in 1838, 43,327 oaks, have fallen this year to 31,263 auks. The rate of consumption, moreover, is constantly declin ing. All other kinds of tallow are more eagerly sought after by consumers, as being relatively a goad deal cheaper than the speculative article; and many are so disgusted with toe monopolist combina tion that they have determined, as a matter of prin ciple, to use as little Y.C. tallow as possible. it is almost certain that, in the end, the Russian specu lators will be defeated, for when they attempt to sell the large quantity which they hold— and they must cell it some time—the knowledge of the extraordinary accumulation of the stock will render the trade indisposed to buy, anises at a tempting price. Meanwhile, out of evil comes good. All other sorts of tallow and fatty articles obtain I improved prices; and, what is still more important, so great • stimulus is being given to the pro duction, saving, and importation of tallow front sources hitherto comparatively unknown, that it is by no means improbable that, upon the collapse of the present speculation, the consumer will obtain tallow and candles at unusually low prices for • considerable period to come. The scarcity of a commodity, caused by artificial means, is sure to be followed by abundance, the result of natural laws. EXPLOSION AT THI SURAIT CONSUMERS' OAS Wm/ rt.—Math alarm was occasi,ned in the locaily of Rodierhiths-wall on Friday by a loud explosion. Upon in quiry ft was umlauted that • portion of the building bad been blown op, and that two pour fellows were struck down by the terrific force of the explosion. The "governors room," se it Is termed, had within it • Lugs meter or gee ap paratus, and it is sappreed that a leakage had taken place, and that a spark from the emitha' shop, which adjoine, had Ignited the gas , and thus caused the explosion. The arena after the explosion presented an sppearsnoe as if portions of the buildings had been sad inlay swept away, the "governor's room" being entirely destroyed and lying in a mass of ruin', while the smiths' shop was partially unroofed, and the car penters' shop seriously damaged. To show the dreadful form of the explosion it is only rosemary to state that the walls of the "governor's room" were about 18 inches in thickness, and the roof of the most solid deuriptims. Engines promptly arrived, and were worked by a large bdy of fire men. Prom the official report of Mr. Hander nn it appears, as above, that the netuvinsor's roan' was totally destroyed, malls' shop partially onroo'ed, and carpenter: shop badly damaged. From inquiries made at Gay's Hospital, who the fainted men were conveyed, it wan sacertained that one hod received • compound imitate of both thighs, and the other a severe injury to the side. It la hared that the first named will not survive. SHOCKING COLLIERY ACCIDENT AND LOSE OF laves.—An accident ofa Mel sho, kis( clisrecter took plum at the Fox Green Colliery, at Hanley, in the Staffirdshirs Potteries, on Saturday afternoou Ise, by which ten Ism mans toe sudden sad untimely end, sod four others were very weriossly injured. It appeem that fourteen of tbe men em ployed at the pit la question were being drawn up the shall, when, isateed et the engin: tender stopping the engine en venal so noon as the skip arrived abovo the surface of the ground, allowed it to go os, and skip and men were drawn over the pulley at the top cf the frame-work over the pit; the emisequesco woe, that the skip wse desired to piece', sad the bodies, of the orator mists men crushed sod mingled ware thrown about la all directions, sad some of them MI down the pit, which is of gust depth. Ten of th ese weer killed os the spot, and the other boor wore very earieeely injored.=The aspinesnan is, we understead, to ovisody. • §:. MARTINS-IiALL.-HANDELI3 ALEX . 411D11/11 RUM awl trdb.nr mAT QUEEN 34. ML • se JOMII SIMLA% • SIM IIzIPAY. Nee. won t h ri w ilOWl4ll4.2.l Zrid.; b.: benb• blab dobl,r; pilule% lb. ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. 1 .. im a nIONTAL I iw. yea w.. tar. 6. ua 1...... w..• 14. at &IL Ha. Ha Ser Lanis. Maadir..Ner. LK he Ms Hs Came—lplet.o4•Ontaklia. Ho US. *maw flan lir •111 mart Taaadar, Ur. IL at 12. TVS NOSS • (IPSO& SCHOOL Rs Lim Mr have posit Hosast; tie Mir wan Caerm—Firt litatoit, Wellasslss. Nov. t. et Mt .. lti as the Omani to raw tbssellag Clam 41•4 Oslma. THOS. 111111DLARK Sea MR. ALBERT SMITH'S CHLNA 18 NOW O►sa. pRICAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL .Ulllll7ll. hip et Ihe limemrket ftekeowledged by the whole ohs Pore to peas unr i &s.trucu w• of sey Ifteitloteseee. Is OPIRS DAIL! ler el*, from 13 3;113. and Iron 7 tint =Aret . Les Nis. IlanAbonk• 'reek. Dr. HOW* ea the . .f 111 &Mem. 411•4 at 3 sod 8 ""E T • Csan - 1=1:. " .., 1 . ' t l ' . • . l jr 14tIt n. . It d ZI: imam kr mai Oar eve—Th• Ayala ne/ of Repnaletlon aal lie 0.6606-110• I 30 NMI, Morel ad Mona X.& De. as the abs.e ini Jest. , calilet - The PEI. tew. 1 7 , 4 MrtgX4i7 .4. lpeet bee es eseelgol of W . @Low, direct from Yoe Author. . OfeeeeellihAlele. W. gOYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piccadilly, re NOW Orli fee the Wester Omens tor Proat•aade wilt gae . h . WM deolesehl hlt .... teer ma . Sip amp' ali 44 am. O PASTRYCOOKS, Confectioners, Tobac 1. O=4—WANTIM by ruportablo rem* ado tbo TLIAG Tor &GIMP la Am arm bro. or any other tight bedew, or to MIN °MAROS of OMAN SKR& Good retwOlK•4 Adios. 11,4111111.1 Paarosbrdorruok VatiaboUrtelddr•rood. WBODING 'ad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. B. ILODNISOiIkIIt Ploorthly. low Oro attonloo to Maoism. PrOCK PRISIIIN 0 0/121111, TILILTNLLINU BACK DNIP/JOH SUNUP, 11/4Osi Coro I Iva Boats. Jowl ONO. LAIDIO7r NATI. Mahood 0.11/Lllll4l It•Oel of ono? MOUNTND NIIVO.LOPY AVM noolue...d INNONONOII op NAN: Swot Orkila i &Olog. AM Glove Novo. Ile NNW PATENT NELVOLOS 5.111.11014 Woo oboist, IWO/ of ELEUAN. INA sod NOY SINS tultohlo IM PRELIM:MI . IM too Tomos to lIINST 110D11(10811.42. Ploombitr. tort. Moos Nm AMUSICAL PRES KNT for the PIANO TURTIL—Iosanwke. of Wale.. W. OW eherimON or• rafted for the pkwehrte ; 11 Nor complete. UMNIIISSra with . a biti hal Vinare, stoma &awing try Leetberbotter. sad an bletorkel profess. Orrtowaiel hawk loth Weedate rd Olt edww, M. The It la. Ma 11,114 .11 set . a o r.. 1110.—Poor Mary MOW Tr Ma w Si the Wt. ef Ow Mee of flaeleee. Of MOW 'bre we. Nest The Itilag of the•wi e 1410 urea. lUf b Ye. V. , • I.". ilwf. , wher le Wy. tat wle The L. mhsad, Womb Budd. roma Wiwi wed IL 't Iwl. Looms : IMMO Oohs awl Oa. N.. Befllowtoe Wont. W.. petAltbun be Ow Q•el• rid the Emperor A velem 111. NSW NOVEL Jai _47. 3 Mk AGAINST WIND and TIDE. By Houtz Liz, Yam r Vow ildrs DaaaSer.' " Nadia stra&s.• Soft /NSis awl Op.. 11. 0333331 W YEW /lOTA. J.. node, EXTREMES.By Mvek. iss Z. W. ATILIXION. Author al " filaswee of lie QueerOf Presda." • An .o. ere elipereee ss* se elebeeeee dellemeetee et dairmarot , rhr MUM Mi sell atelebeed adore% led SIIMIN. tetly aestna2: l 2:l74 ben ra j = leir rebiere, they will am toro4 web 0114/.. been he pumper' • Itairtooe' Mee stone oboe dear leen tie reel dr Ws ,11 be onstailsol to o. , tee to . PAM mei Madge; be el le Mb be me tette Wow. red. - _ riiii:liii.r7.l a.. I. Omaha Jett published. MILLICENT NEVILLE. A Novel. Py Jr,. TILT. Author et `TV Old ' May IleaOboe.* Am role. met S•o. Ile " • ray helerertime Jo!; " Or of tike very 444 of the moion. - -Poet. Juror 4. - It I. sheerthre t inhysts eerel. - -Lader. Au4ett Onib. al. McsiiM4l~, P. Jima F lat M. 6.1. FALSE sad 'TRUE. it h. li• !loft Lan Eau. ' Mow' I. Dusk W. Daweimma. V. j• 111•_ poem • Nom* SOMA of TWENTY YEARS in the CHURCH. •elebkarsv•l. ft Plc•orr. MAW,/ " Boollectior of tolls. DN.. be. 0....1.p •111.1. 10. L M.O. 70T, liwistatwa. R. •Mr dsp, A . LIFE Is BTRUOOLE. DJ NW Part% Mem et Ike - Pew Illhaties. 1." of Lode XIV," " 1,112 et Weis de Mash; he. z. 16.17,74 - 24;;4" ;Q. W. ids way. * me% .m eve.ydee ea, ede ha a Ye.* , lb THORLEY'S FARMERS' ALMANACS for 1/11.-La elk ON. Aflame • peaniEa di ree le ahem Y an mature 0111111401111/ arab Airlealia" wave lopreeemeas la lam Imam reellag. re Ilariammt af lent Mariam Mbar wads sr Wawa lan be fame :-Varmat Illamearla nor ases natibiaetb-lkare Cultare-dleas Oirroo-osa. Yossetem asum-ossalar al Omens tean-Aelaium Om el Po* meal. sad dane-Olaeladlon lienserala-Agifp adbaral nese lad tkvbeas bf Inagnarn war, liebaa. Yeedial sa r la b g al Kea. as ,is. lasem: b J... 54, rb.47. 77. If effeataareet. R.O. : sal mks le ben et Ws auebaraed arena fee Ur old 04 - nbealegb Iftri 11•• OM, 11.1471410 AL 111111.011 M IN BA LTH AND DIBIAINI. dooffirtradoo do. Dm r Vut fat f. WiIi•GOMPB. ro ; or, ISLECTRICAL NISAVOUB rout • Its Wort oamodod Cobbs void wont of for orda MI ouSoflos ib oub ow mof Nomooo sod 11 DOOM sod dr diAroo loom bmg e olbo lor ro•mdffo e i r ai os . molool aliemaleine ea Os wont 00 oleo wow afl = oat. Is the Inommoi st 61109 ear Ifs. by rrorrt Deo sod fluor r camNbollooo Maud or AA Doolod hoot l ie. Inernitet ONIMIL nellillfild vlll Ors ompliod from Do of Maio. lospfiNsaord bifoody Dams vairradve.. lemutest, bre di alk ammo& _— re to Ow ermilsol am boas roomiest wl4ll. the asumboa ineb. Meet pliwkip. D. w ros maim *Wm. Irlkisloa II Wells of Wig Mom Sim Op Ifteldeng sod Nemoom. mop. aro klooodool ; bow% OM Able Um Dim tes. Do dr OM lb sod Owl NU% yom. inoodubdo, GO of mai Do won ODO isDMAM editMs Use= flidol. MOM awl as sbe • lOW Art of w prielilm. ire y sbe rides d rafrai on ttr asi DEM nowl Mons iblhbod o doe ""n o=ot omosollog . D. Coro . sod of all booloilem LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1859. ILL ALBAIIT MITE'S ENZIRTAINNENT. One wallow, it is said, doss not make a summer, but the appearsnce of one Albert Smith at the Egyptian Hall may be talon as • pretty sure indication that the winter seems for London fashionsbles boa commenced, and that some of Its pleasantest specialities ere about to give gay battle to foggy November. The pretty little joss house, all colour and gimcrackery, was full to ovet Bowing on Saturday evening, and the popular favourite, who has just returned from as expedition more important end hazardous than tither the ascent of Mont Blanc or the exploration of the Mowery had, was received with shouts of welcome and applause. Everything about him had been newly brightened and furbished up for the occasion, whilst hie own _ . . . countenance ' exhibited all that genial radiance which become his recently acquired happiness. We could not perceive meth* peer , 'mance went on any peculiar increase of the taciturnity for which Mr. Smith is proverbial, but, on the ocintrary,lfeend him tell his pleasant story with met satisfac tory fluency and e' ntinuity, telly interrupted by those bile rMue ezekelons which ere heard even in the most refined end beet regulated ma mblagee, when romething more than cm monly racy mid amusing is going on. What we were shown and told If Chins made us wish (or • little more about that smell community of three hundred millions of pigtails, but we fear that if ;he Emperor had only known who Mr. Smith wee, end w t excellent fun was to be made of himself and pm," air - ftswell et would lewdly have been permitted the oppertteity of giving us so much. A cold shudder passed through our frame as we gazed on the grim machinery with which the now beatified Tat was wont to silence people who might be cursed with • troublesome amount of menial activity, and reflected that our popular lecturer most himself have run imminent risk of the crucial experiment. However, as he told us tai Saturday evening, atter high authority, "Here we ere again," and his perilous adventures may now be safely used to " point • morel and adorn • (pig) tail." The Pagan English of the Chinese, which is funnier and not so unin telligible as the American leagues., went of with Mumma fire and uncoils; the ladies wire deeply interested in the dissertation en Celestial shoemaking, sad must have enjoyed their own comfortable Beiretwele ell the more, from being thee brought face to face with the veritable Chinese slipper ; and the :imam' amateurs sad entice bad theh treat In the "reel Chinese song," respecting which we shall, no doubt, In the fulness of time, bare abundance of learned criticism. To which of •U the schools from Bach to Verdi this gem of melody will ultimately be assimilated is as yet en undis covered hot, but, in tae meantime, we may say with all due reservation end humility, that It pleased the outer public immensely, and was loudly and generally applauded. Mr. Beverley's fairy pencil has nut been idle in farther Illustrating this portion of the " Egyptian " night's entertainment. Dining the re cede this distinguished artist has painted two new some of great beauty, and which will be lad! more Amities when little practice baa brought to perfection the arrangement of the lights. The first, " • Street is Caicos," from a photo graph, is highly valuable as well as sittreeeive, sad the seAnd "The Feast of Lenterns, on Canton River," one of the most beautiful things we have ever seen In the way of dlo nunic effect. This tableau led by • natural, that is to say an Albert-Smithlea, sequence to the introduction of "Brown on his travels," at the incidents of which • truly &Wel audi_ mice laughed es heartily ea if every joke were now beard for the first time. The mooed part of the eater telanient, .ohexamini Revisited," being more familiar to the British public, west off In greeter A novelty was Introduced in the shape of • French Irma sad limning commentary in the same language, on the programme of the Chtiety Minstrel, who are now ex hibiting In Paris, which was very skilfully dons, but people were evidently happier when brought book main amongst their old friends and fellow travellers. Pringle's pretteas testa was el(1417 examined amid mach laughter, end all the other old friends of the Alpine tour contributed their areselng peculiarities. At the end of the p domino@ Mr. Smith made hie bow under another salvo of applause, and the com pany rushed off to the new Chimes museum, in which the ladies found ample amusement, during the entailing and cloaking period, with which the pleasant evening must un happily always wind nu OBEAT 1482118 N. (rsom oaa SOUTHAMPTON, BAITRDAT. On Monday the Great Ship will be thrown open to the inspection of visitors at the fee of half-a-crown. Ex cursion trains are advertised to ran on nearly every branch of railway ; and in • short time excursion trains will run from Paris and other porta of the continent to Havre, and from thence by the regular stsamere for this port, every other day. As we have already Meted, refreshments will be provided on board for visitors, Mr. Malaga), of the Dolphin Hotel, Southampton, having undertaken this department. This morning the mayor and corporation, in their official robes, preceded by the mace bearers and the bearer of the dlrer oar—this latter insignia intimating that by an =clan, Mates the mayor claims the rank of port admiral, and ha s jariadlction over the Southampton Water—left the Royal Pier in the steamer Medina, and paid an official visit to the Great Eastern. They were received at the gangway by Captain Harrison and his officers. and were conducted to the grand saloon, where Mr. Campbell (chairmen) and Mr. Bold (director) were in readiness to receive them. The Mayor then sddresesd the directors and Captain Harrison, stating the pleasure it afforded him of welcoming to the port, in the name of the rorporstien and of the in habitanta of Southampton, the gentlemen who had been in• gromental in bringing to a successful result an undertaking of such immense magnitude, and the captain whose skill and anew had mainly contributed, during the late fearful gales, to the safety of the ship, and bringing her Into this port, where she would rids in perfect security. He had been a resident of Southampton for • number of yearn, end well remembered wham the first ship of the Peninsular and Oriental Company steamed into there waters; he bad marked the regrew of that company step by step, until now it had heat= second to none in wealth, in Wham" mad in magnitude. He recollected the time wham there were so docks and no direct railway communication for the trans emission of their goods. Now they have the finest and the largest paving docks la the world, with • tramway all mond the quays, being in immediate communication with railways to all puts of the kingdom, and he need not say that the energy and enterprise of the people of Southampton wars equal to the task of forwarding the interests of say company, however great their requirements. He therefore bad no hesitation in saying that the Great Ship Company would bate find greater facellties than at say other pert. Ha was proud to maks the acquaintance of Captain and trusted he would always be sucomsfol in th s great responsibility he had undertaken of guiding the leviathan ship through the highway of the waters of the world. An address woe then read by the Town Clerk and pre sented to the directors, to which Mr. Campbell replied. Mr. Bold, In a few words, endorsed the sentiments the chairman had expressed, and thanked the M■yor and Wl poratioa for their courtesy. Captain Marian then briefly spoke. He we toe happy to say that ha won now to a place where he could I,y down his head In safety. He was perfectly ,surfed with the moorings. All that bed been promised him by Mr. Stebbins sad Mr. Hedges had boredom•, and even more than had bees promised. With the assistance of Mr. Bowyer, whom he onmiditred a very clever pilot, he had brought the ship Into port; but sew he had bees once here, be should have no hesitation in Waging the ship in alone. The party thee partook of rofreetunents and were con ducted over the ship, and afar a stay of several hours they returned to Southampton, well pleased with the courtesy of the directors end the manliness of Copilots Berthas and kis offloms. Seventeen years ago the whole fleet of the Royal Mail Company Jay In Southampton Water previous to it. departure for the West India.. The feet oragatad of thirteen of the largest steam 'reach then afloat, vls , the Avon, Clyde, Dee, Forth, Medway, Sevens, Tay, Taylor, Themes, Treat, Tweed, Solway, and Medina. Their aware rameennage was 211,406 tons. The tonnage of the fated Is 21,000. LIVISTAL I'aLiCE.—HALF-CSOWN DAT.--SATI.III - Nov. d. Admissions on payment, 179 ; by woos goads, 1,621; total visitors, 2,100. (Stamped Id. Additional.) rEsaralato US D1882.1V510218 IN 51. 01010.11 td- THE- B4BT. At the consecration on Friday by the Bishop of London of the church of St. Matthew, Pell -street, St. George' In-the-East, his lordship took advantage of the pretence of the rector and churchwarden of St. George's to endeavour to bring about some arraagement as to the hour of the stemma lecturer's service which might be satisfactory to both parties, and might thus tend to the restoration of pence In the pariah. Atter Deering the etatentorts on both side., and on • distinct engagement at the time given by both parties to be bound by his judgment, the Bishop decided that the rector's afternoon rerviee should precede that of the lecturer, and that the service of the latter should commute at half-past 3 o'clock. Ilia lordship also decided that the unusual vestments which hod caused so much dimatlsfaction to toe parishioners should be diem "--' i'i&;erday the with church was accordingly re-opened for divine service, but unhappily the mediation of his lord ship has ended is nothing, except indeed in inducing fieroer and more outragergui display of passion on the part of the parishioners then hue hitherto been experienced. It wee understood throughout the perish that the Raw. Bryan King, the rector, would take the morniug service. He did so, and the congregation wee a very large one. At 11 o'cleck the rector, accompanied by 10 or 13 chorister', walked in proceseksitroca the west to the east-end of the church, and all of them having taken the chorister. sesta, Mr. King com menced the service,which wet choral throtighont. It will be resseurbsred th at e Btshop of Ltw ton. is hie medution, decided that the coloured &totem ehould set he wed ; and Mr. King yesterday appeared erittiouteny,being beteted eimplyte' his surplice with his hood, representing his degree of a tweeter of arts in the University of Oxtord. Ace soon sa he commenced the service, there was a hies, but this soon subsided, and there was no further interruption until the rev. geotleman com menced his sermon. Preparatory to this Mr. King turned his beck to the mengregarion, mid, bowing to the sitar, mid, "In the name of the Father, the ant the Holy Gimet," blamed of the ordinary prayers. Thia wee followed by hire*, stamping of neat, and the slamming of pew dotes. Me. King, unmoved by this display off, eling, proceeded to the delivery of his sermon, erlecting for his text the 26th chewer of Leviticus, nth and 36th verses. After dwelling on the enormity of desecrating a church, and the shame be felt at what bed taken place M that mond building, he sold it was at his own special request—having been put in trust for the sanctity of that place—that the Bishop closed the church. He behaved that those who bed desecrated the church wen not hthabitanta of the parielt, bet, at the same time he yam greatly disappointed th at so few hen raised up their bands in support of the doctrines of the church to which they adhered. However leer he might be permitted to continue the rector of that pariah ha should never enter the walls of that church without a feeling of shame on account of the gross outrages which bail been com mitted tbero. Their services henceforward would beim formed without those eucharistic vestments while wen Med bar to them. He could never again pee en those beautiful robes, and haseetonh, therefore, they .must worship God in this holy sacrifice in the garb of humiliation. He that as 'bounced that hie the future the Holy Communion would not be administered on Sundays in the chinch, but that the ad ministration would take place on Tuesdays and Thursday mornings at 8 o'clock. The Biehip of London's decision was that the afternern lecturer's or vios should Mks place at hall-past three, and that the recter's afternoon service should precede it. Aoi cordingly, Mr. King fixed his service for a quarter toter* three, at which time the church wee lull to overflowing. When the reverend gentleman appeared with him choristers in the there]; a loud determined shout of disapproval buret forth. Unmoved, however by 'hie violent demonstration, the reverend gentleman knelt Wine the altar end went through the Litany service. He was blued sod yelled et during the whole of the service, sad at Its close wade his way with difficulty to the vestry, from which, in • few minutes efierwerds, the Ray. Hugh Allen came, habited In a suzi o iz without either hood or stole, and performed the service. The seven o'clock service was suspended by desire of the rector sad sad contrary to the wishes of the churchwardens. At half-peet six the belle were rung and the church was lighted up. At this Ulna there were letween 300 and 400 people outside the gates waiting IR subniwion. The Nadia come in (rent and announced that there would be so service, • statement which woe received with a loud cry of diappobatiora. Seemed of the lariat losers hastened to inform Mr. Thompson, the senior churchwarden, of the circumrtatme, and that gentleman having called Mr. Howell, the 'Aar, clerk, to hie aid, waited upon the motor to warmth hie nasals for this extra ordinary course. The rector stated to therm that from his experience of the morning he did not consider that it would be safe to open the church for the evening service ; upon which Mr. Thompson repsired to the stripe at the aids of the church, and addromed the sasembly, remarking that the motor had thought fit to say that be would net conduct the 8.1171011 that evening, and that he (the churchwarden), not having any clergyman at hand who would be milling to undertake the service, must request those who had sr eembled quietly to disperse. Thu recommendatior was at mice seta upon, sad no diet - whence of any kind took place. The Rev. Edward Stuart, M.A., Incumbeet of Bt. Mary Magdalene, Muster-street, was to have takes the evening duty at Bt. George's lest night, hod any service taken place. SPORTING. PROGRAMME OF HEREFORD RACES AND STRIPLE-CHASZB. Ton HIIIIIMOILDINIZI 01•11 D ANNUAL STEZPLO - of 10 ours. ese.h, 3R, with 100 added ; the wad bores to ears his Make ; the 'rimier of any stesplacham or hurdle nos after the pahlloation of the weights (November 1, at 8 a.m.), to carry 611, extra; of any stet plechass vales 1001., ones, 21h =tea; twice, or a %inner of 2001, 10lb extra ' • the second horse in any steeplechase, value 2001., to carry 6312. extra • the penalties are not accumulative for win- ning sled running seccad. About three miles and a half. (26 nabs.) H.P , !Fnf. A ir 11 SI nanny Asis HMI CM,. .... • la 1 I Wake 10 Ol Aladialiadar .... ...... II eutius 4 9 1 I a a Lair a 10 Curate .... ....... ..... • 9 4 Deal Oaideadia I 10 I.Slarma peal • 4 1 still!. . . •10 Lout BUT • 9 1 ..... .... • 10 Heal. aid Tana 3.4.1 0 9 3 OorMoremr_ ... ..... ...... • 0 Burford • 0 0 Omar Pada. .... ....... • 9 1 Aellantam • I 0 Taamorta a 9 1 Odlasea a wad Longford (Emma • 9 LINE. All a HUNT CVP STEEPLECHASE of o soya. each, with a Cap valet 60 sots. added, for borer that have been rasa. Palely hunted, list 31b each. Winners of any st wane II sere., coos, 7lb extrs ; twice, or 100, 17= and a whew of any handicap steeplechase, vales 290 soya., 211 h extra. Horses having started three tunes in any public ateeplecbsaa, and that have ....r won, allowed 61b; and homes never having started in any wevplcchase, allowed alb. Gentlemen riders; professiotuile, 91b extra. The mond horse to mars hie oaks. Tarim miles. Topsy, Hulked, Gipsy Lass, Sunbeam, Omar i'mhs, Heads and Tails, Gold smith, Clear the Way, Black Dolor. VICTUALLERS' HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 6 llorm. each (2 ft to the land), with 30 added. The winner of say handicap steeplechase afar the weights are declored to airy lib extra ; twice, 71b extra. Toe winner to be sold by na tion fur M., &o. Three miles. ae lb Aar al 1b Tlmodla• ..... ....... Am . • 10 ITM Millar I 910 SPormalea . Boadicea 10 Mir 9 9 Ilrelly Ham of Hanierd • II Tomah, h., ........I I I ...._—___ - COwm COSPOIIATION PLATS di SOTS. each (1 ft to the figs . ?, with 20 added. Maladies, foe ail ages. Five furlongs. o ekes this evening. Tun CITT BILLING PLATS of 6 SOTS. MOM, with 20 folded ; 2-yr-olda, 7.t tab ; three, 9st ; four, 94 9111; five, 10st ; six and aged; lOst 211) ; mares and ireldings allowed 316 ; horses not having won in 1868 or 1859, allowed 71b. Winner to be sold for 120 @ova. In the usual way ; it entered to be sold for 100, alb ; 80, 61b ; 60, 10115; 40, 1816 ; and 20, 24'b. Winner to be acid by auction, and surplus over the ralliag price to be divided between the owner of the hone mid race feed. Six furlongs. To doss this evening. HU:ITEMS' STAKES of 6 Sued. SICK, will 2.3 lidded; for 3-yr-olds, 10et 416; four, list 41b; the, llst 81b; six sad aged, list 1216. Mares and geldings allowed 3:b; horse, entered to be sold for 4001., all)wed 3,b; if for 3001., 71b; If foe 2001., 121 b; if for 1001, 211 b; if for 601, 281 b. The wirier to be sold by auction, tee. To be ridden by gentle men, farmer., or tradesmen ; professionals, 7th extra. Two mules. To t lose this evening. RAILWAY ASRAIIGENENTB.-00 Tuesday, after the nose, a train will leave Hereford for Liverpsol at 10 nnautes pest 6 p.m , and all meow wishing to witness the Hereford mid Liverpool Meetings will therefore have ample Utilities effaded them. CROYDON STIZPLICIASII will take place on the Zed of December. To the principd raw 1001. will be contributed. The bandicaps will be made by Mr. R. Johnson, of York and the entire management of tbe meeting will lb entrusted lo Mr. Edward Hibbard, efArreet. THE RECTORSHIP OP EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY. —Ws understand that ft le now settled that, of the various gentlemen whew, names have bees ameriesed, tbe Maeda' will be betwams Mr. Gledsteme as Lord Newest. The wan mittess which had &ea brined for Lord Campbell sad Lord Jobe Hassell have nailed wi h ihe G dame Committee.— Ifeetamen. MUNIFICENCE OF TILE MAYOR OF LIVERPOOL,— Mr. William Prestos, who retires from the civic chair of Liverpool ea the 9th instant, has been naboanded la his private charities, having spent from 7,0002. to 8,000/. daring his year of office. His worship gar, i a ball on the 3rd to lip verde of 1,200 of the principal residents of Liverpool. [TWOPENCE. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Nov. 6. The Rev. Dr. Woolley, the goveroment ioepeetor of her Mejesty's dockyard schools, hu arrived at thls seta blishotent for the purpose of making the half-yearly levee tion of the school for apprentices at thla deriNyasel„ PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 6. The hired transport Fart of Eglinton, Captain Laughton, arrived at Spirbeed yeeterdey from China, with invalids. She left Hong Kong on the 9th of Julie, Cape of Good Hope on the 20th of September, end Riede the ran home from the Western 'Mende in the extraordinarily abort period of six days. the brings home amongst her passen gers Dr. O'Halloran, Dr. Bouchier, Mr. Morrie. R.N., Mr. end Met.. Harding and child, Mr. Alexander Wawa, Mr. Wear, Captain and Mrs. Wiggins, 70th Bengal Native In tent!" ; Mr. Branton, a bar blejsety's ship Actaeon ; Mr. SUWilliams, engineer, R.N.; and Mr. Maonamsra, of the 69th Regiment (the later from the Cape). Forty . death* have occurred da r i ng th e p aase ge bolos. The ship w ill come into harbour to land her pawners whim the weather moderates. The Princess Royal 91, screw, Captain T. Bailie, wee inspected yesterday by Rear-Admiral the Hon. George Grey. She will come into harbour as moon as possible to turn her crew over to the Queen, 91, wired foss Sheerness. The Odia, 16, piddle wheel stems frigate, Captain Lord John Hay ; and the Sphinx, 6, paddle wheel sloop, Corn. mender G. F. Day, were also inspected yesterday, and will mil for China as soon 111 the w bimaes Isveamble, is CaIsPAT with the Rare. . ) laser, sod Hardy, ts gunboa ; and the Eingdove, 4, screw gun vessel. The Strooom, 8, iron errew troop ship, Commander J. H. Cooke, arrested her compasses on Saturday. The Queen Charlotte is, it is mated, ordered round to this port from Sheerness, to take the place of the Barelleet, gimpy ship. DEVONPORT, Nov. 8. The Virago, 6, paddle-wheel steamer, Commander M. B. Dunn, has come into harbour to have 'lie defects made good which she suationod in the late gale. The Conflict, 8, Commander Sullivan, just arrived &maths Coast of Africa, has been taken into harbour, rad was decked on Friday. The Doesgal, 101, screw, Captain W. F. GlanvillA fa consequence of the serious tndiepoeition of the captain, kali been taken into harbour. The Centaur, Cockchafer, and Wand:, sailed for China es Thursday. Ships In harbour—The Impregnable, Royal Adelaide, Wellington, Cambridge, Hp dra, Donegal, Avon, CorsibM, Snap, Bouncer, Neutllue, and the Sylph. In the Sound—Diadem and Encounter, and two Ruiners gunboats. LONDON RIFLE 81e10.1.D.N. On Saturday the members of the London Ride Brigade, numbering between 400 and 600, aneernMed lathe Man•ioo-bonee lot the rupees of having the oath of alle giance administered to them by the Lord Mayor. The corp. readisvoneed at Sion Collage, and at hell past two &dock they marched from thence to the fdansion-hone, preceded by their band. They prevented • very One and martial bearing, and their general eppi waste was the theme of highly laudatory remarks. The Lord Mayor received the corps in the Egyptian Roma, sad amonpt those prereat with him were flir F: Doyle, Aldermen Rea, Allen, hlenhi, Waive, Fiona', ber.Gardaer, Dr. Croly , Mr. Kennard, M.P., Mr..l. Griffiths Frith, Cap tain &a. Mr. lioilunson reed the following address to the Lord Mayne as president of the London R fie Brigade ' May it please your Lordebip,—The understned mem bers of the Lend °. Rifle Brigade being sauenooed by your lordship, on this 6th of November, 1859, publicly to take the oath of true and faithful allegiance to our beloved Sovereign, do consider that ceremony • moat important festive in the history et the brigade, • point wheel' masks the moment 2d its swoon, whoa ell thWalties Ming 0.11011100, jived hundreds of loyal beans are shout to receive at year -UM ship's heads what they have aaliettudy sought, sod what the council, and especially your lordship ea is president, hove only by the exertion of great seal and energy, obtained for than, the privilege or Mending forth among the armed &feeders of our QUM, our country, and our constituison. We, therefore, take this happy opportunity of publicly thanking the lords end gentlemen of the council, and especially your lordship, as its president, for the ie.portast services thareley reearred to as, and Male we cannot but regret that such services, owing to the additional burden of your high °Moe, and of ill health, moat have weighed with more they ordinary severity upon your lordship, it is our earnest hope and expectation that in the comparative rest and retirement upon which year lord ship will sow soon enter, you will enjoy among many other inch and lasting gratification, the insurance that you have mined the sincere gratitude of the undersigned, and the far more valuable conviction that when England %delay, sons arise, you noblythd your duty." The LORD 81ATOle seed he could assure the volunteers that ha received this eddies§ with unfeigned eatisfuctios, and that Ii he hod done anything doting the coulees of his year of °face to stimulate his fellow citizens to join in this movement, and to induce the young non of that great City to form themselves into a bri gade, he was amply repaid by the income that had attended their efforts. (Cheers,) This movement originating in patriotism and In the desire to defend the Queen sad °maenads, was one that would have much effect on that body he had the honour to see before him. (Cheers.) He could not but congratulate the City of London that nearly five hundred petlemont of rank and poeltioa, and all of respectable and good character, came forward oat of the walks of private lite to enlist in t his corps ; thus showing their determination—(be was going to my, to act se a body guard to the Queen)—bet at all events to deiced the me tropolis and to protect it from an invading enemy. (Cheers.) It was something in the history of • man to be at the head of such a movement. (Cheer.) He thanked his fellow Mebane for electing him to be the first president of the body, and he thanked the gentlemen present for the zeal with which they had attended to their duties there that day. (Cheers.) He trusted that by their obedience to their officers, and by their attention to their duties, they would hereafter show that they did not feel that the taking of the oath of allegiance was an idle ceremony, but considered that it was a lasting obligation. (Cheers.) He knew It wee not seaessary to rewind them that military discipline required that this estk should be sdnaininered, and be should be glad to recollect hereafter the enthusiasm with which the oath was taken, and the determination that was evinced to abide by ft. (Cheers.) He regarded the day as a favourable one for giving expression to their sentiments of loyalty to the Queen. (Chasm) Their fedlow soldiers—for such they now were--grind on that day of the month immortal honour. (Cheers.) It was the anniversary of the battle of Inker mann—(cbeere)—and if there should be another Inkermann, be hoped the British army would pee through it with the same glorious result. that hitherto had been obtained by the bravery of the English troops, whether at home or abroad. (Cheers.) He was about to retire from the Liam of Lord 'tapir, but should be identified with the movement where ever be was, sad wished that God would give long life, heath, and prosperity to every member of the London Ride Brigade. (Cheers.) ' The following address,. presented to Captain Montague ' Hithe oa the part of the Brigade, was reed by Mr. LLDD : " o Captain George Montague Hicks. " Sir —The undersigned members of the London Ride Brigade; manabled at the summons of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, on this sth November, 1869, to take the oqh of allegiance to her Majesty the Queen, by his lordehip'fiper ! mission, take the opportunity of publicly acknowledging and thanking you for the manor you have rendered in first originating, and thea melonely aiding in the formation of the brigade, to which we have now the honour of belonging. We cannot bet assure you thst our independeat judgment and desire confirm the opinion expressed by those of our fellow , citizens, who in Common-hell, called for the establishment , of the bri gade, viz, that you, eir, the founder of th e brigade, and already experi enced in her I Majesty's service, should reteive as a tribute to , military experience, and an honourable reward for your readasat matelots in the present cause, that high rank in the brigade to which you acre on that occasion nomi nated, subject to her Majesty's grscious approval. We will only add to this simple but emcees atlatowkdemeat of your 'endow, that it Is our earnest wish you may for many years see, and largely share the honour end post silty of the Lon ! dun Rifle Brigade." Captain IL HICK'. returned thanks, and reminded the volunteers that Moult they ever be called into the field, it would be for the puree of righting to protect Mom they fltoved..diisftchriooptulint.wde:theillijairdtdtineieceye.i.7.7uird.too:Tyahu.e.ytihem.o...didir.odd submit to The volunteer. then came forward and took the oath In batches. The epitome is similar to that worn by the Ride Brigade. TEE LOB 3 OP TEE ROYAL CHARTER. When the jury had delivered their verdiet on Friday durum' Mr. A. 11. Snith, collector of customs at Beewassia read the following COUIIIIOIIIPOOD, which he said had that moment reached him Custom-house, London, Nov. 3, 1839. To the Collector of Customs at Besumaris. Sir,—The Board of Trade having directed an inquiry into the 1014 of the Royal Charter, I beg to acquaint yon that I p roposa leaving London for Beautuaris by to-morrow evening 'a train, and hove to request you will to the mean time notify to the witnesses new under examination before the ecireser thet such inquiry is about to be held, end that their attendance will be required. You will also be so good as to Inform Meson. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., of Llverpool, that this Inquiry has been directed. "J. O'Dowe solicitor, Merchant Shipping Department."