The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-02 00:00:00

fi v b t A rk _ 1 4 rt%sl LITERATUBE. Twists ltalasal the Clock or, the Boors of tht Day and IV' At in London. By GEOSGE AUGUSTUS Sur. Holliston and Wright, Paternoster-row. In the preface to this book Mr. Sala speaks of Mr. Charles Dickens as being a few years ego his " muter in literature." Whether he conceives that eminent novelist still to stand in the same relation to him or not, we cannot say, bat the infleenoe of Mr. Dickens in the direction of Mr. Sales powers and the formation of his style is so apparent in the writ loge of the latter gentleman, that his literary posi tion cannot be properly estimated without advert ing to it. Ilia habit of looking at life from what we may call the " street" point of view, his turn for minute observatiou and faculty of graphic presentment, he, in common with many of the younger writers of the day, owes in large measure to the author of" l'ickwick " and " Sketches by Boz." Oa the other hand, we at once admit that he has merits of his own and general force and free dom of writing sufficient to entitle him to an lode pendent attitude among hie contemporaries. The qualities which we have spoken of as belonging in common to Mr. Dickens and Mr. Sala exist in the latter with a difference. Wonderful as Mr. Dickens's observation is, it is not his most remarkable power, nor is it observation pure. To say nothing of its being generally employed in the service of a creative imagination, it is pervaded , and sot infrequently distorted, by is humour. There are flashes of observation and touches of character in his works, which, for deep and pregnant truthful nese, are unapproached by Mr. Sala or anyone else; but there is also an element of grotesqueness and exaggeration from which the latter is free. In steady and general fidelity of observation Mr. Sala excels his " master," and if we wanted anybody to draw up a descriptive inventory of the creation we would employ him in preference. Cool, acute, and compre hensive observation, with the retentive memory that accompanies it, is the distinguishing characttristie of his mind, and the ens word which appropriately describes his style, is "graphic." It very rarely, if ever, rises above this; it never kindles into any of those luminous felicities of phrase which seem like an inspiration ; but then it never falls below this. His observation never flags, and his style is never dull. Homer may nod, but Mr. Sala is always* wide-awake, and as he goes on pouring forth page after page of sharp, accurate, and striking word-photographs, you begin to admire, even more than his cleverness, his power of " keep ing it up." There seems to be no reason why he should ever stop u long as there is anything descri bable left. He has done the contents of the Russian capital in a series of most lively and readable papers, and here we have an admirable summary of all that is to be seen in London. We have not the slightest doubt that he could describe the Burmese Empire, the interior of Africa,or the Moon, if he could only get there, as exhaustively and as well. Mr. Sala himself appears to know where his strength lies, for he tells us that the name he has been always striving to gain is that of " a faithful chronicler." He most certainly deserves the appellation. We do not sup pose that any other writer living could have put into the same compass such an amount of close, shrewd, and lively observation of what takes place in London during the twenty-four hours. Take us where he will—to Billingsgate-market, where the fish are pouring in; to the Opera; to the justice room at the Mansios-house ; to Evans's—be seems equally at home, sees and knows all that is going on, and hits it off without the slightest hesitation or exaggeration, in short, sharp, and decisive sentences. In the language of phreno- logists, he must possess an enormous bump of individuality ; for the number of actual, distinct, visible objects which he brings before his reader is immense ; every page bristles with noun-snbstantives, generally accompanied with one or more closely fitting epithets. Take the following description of London going to business in the City :" If the morning be fine, the pavement of the Strand and Plest-strest looks quite radiant with the spruce clerk. walkiog down to their ollima, governmental, financial, and commer cial. Marvellous young buck. some of them are. Thee are the customers, you ere at a glance, whom the resplendent wares in the bemuses shope attract, and in whom those wary industrials find avid customers. These are the dashing young parties who purchase the pea-green, the orange, and the rose-pink gloves; the crimson braces, the kaleidoecopic shirt-studs, the shirts embroidered with dahliae, death,' heads, race-home sun-flowers, and ballet-girls; the horse shoe, fox , head, pe wter-pot-and-croseed pipe:, willow-pattern plate, and knife-and-fork pine. These are the glaseesiof city fashion, and the mould of city form ' for wbnm the legions of fourteen, of fifteen, of sixteen, and of eminent' shilling Mures, all unrivalled, patented, sad warranted, are made; for these iogezious youths coats with strange names are de , wised, scarves and shawls of wondrous pattern and texture despatched from distant Manchester and Paisley. For them the shiniest of hats, the hoot:Neat of shake, gleam through shop-windows; for them the geniuses of "all-round collars" invent every week fresh yokes of starched linen, pleasant in struments of torture, reminding u equally of the English pillory, the Chinese eangue, the Spanish garotte, the French hirarne to the guillotine (that window from which the cri minal looks out into eternity), and the homely and cosmo politan dog collar. There are tome of these gay clerks who go down to their of with roses at their button-holes, and with cigars in their mouths ; there are some who wear peg top-trouser., chin-tufte, eye-glasses, and varnished boots. These mostly turn off in the Strand, and are in the Admiralty or Somerset-honee. As fir the government clerks of the extreme West-end—the patelciena of the Home and Foreign offices—the bureaucrat* of the Curcurelocution-offioe, no • word—they ride down to Whitehall or Downing-street in broughams or on park hacks. Catch them in omnibuses, et walking on the vulgar pavement, forsooth! The flap of Regent -street they might indeed tread gingerly, at three o'clock in the afternoon ; but the Strand, and at nine o'clock in the morning. Forbid it, gentility. I ob-erre--to return to the clerks who are bending citywards—that the meet 'tuneful whiskers belong to the Bank of England. I be lieve that there are even whisker clubs in that great national institutioo, when prizes are given for the beet pair of reverie grown without Ensnarer. You may, as • general rule, distinguish government from commercial clerks by the stern repudiation of the razor, as applied to the beard and moustaches, by the fonuer • sod spin I may temark that the prize foe the thinnest and meet dandy-looking umbrellas must he awarded, as of right, to the elflike in the East India Rouse—mostly themselves slim, natty gentlemen, of jaunty appearance, who are ell supposed to have had tender affair.. with the erideee of East It die colonels. You may know the cenbiere in the private banking hopes by their white hats and buff waistcoats • you may know the stockbrokers by their careering up Lu dgate-hill In dog-arts, and occasionally Madams, and by the pervading sporting appasnuice of their costume; you may knew the Jewish commission agente by their flashy broughams ' with Ispdogs and ladies in crinoline beside them ; you may know the mole bakers and the soap boilers by the comfortable double-bodied carriages with tat horses in which they roll along ; you may know the Man chester warehousemen by their wearing gaiters, always carrying their hands in their pockets, and frequently slip ping into recondite city taverns up darkaome alleys, on their way to Cheapekle, to make a quoit bet or so on the Chester Cap or the Liverpool Steeplechase; you may know, finally, the men with a million of money, or thereabout., by their being ordisarily very shabby, and by their wearing shocking bad hate, which have seemingly never been brushed, on the backs of their heads. _ ____ Or this, of the dog-fanciers in Regent-street, in the afternoon Thick-necked and beetle-Mowed individuals, by courtesy called dog-fancier., but who io teeny C 48438 might with as inneh propriety answer ti the name of dog-ideates—foe bidding.lookinc gentry, is coats of velveteen, with large mother-o'-pearl botton., and waistcoat* of the neat and on. pretending moleskin—lark about the kerbs of the purlieus of Negmt-street and Waterloo-oleos (the polio. drive them sway from the main thoroughtiree), with the little "dawge" they bare Moen tucked beneath their arms, made doubly attractive by much washing with scented snap, sad the fur ther decentness of their neck. with pink or blue ribbon.. Here is the little mob-nosed King Charles—l hope the retrousse appearance of his send ors= is nor due to the un kind agency of a noose of whipcord—his feathery feet and tail, and his long silky core, sweeping the clean summer pavement. Here I. lb. Newfoundland pup, with his bullet baud and clubbed ostidal.apcondints, winking his rtupid little mot, and needing, seemingly, an enormous amount of licking tato step.. Here is the bulldog, in hie full growth, with We legs bowed, his tail inclining to the mind, his broad Owed, thin flank., defined vibe, motet nozzle, bare lip, blood shot eyes, protruding fang, and symnintric.l patch over one eye; or ear, in a state of puppytio d, peeping trace his pro pieta?s ride pocket, all pink and white like a moron suck ing-pig become a hermit. Here is the delightful little toy Esglteh terrier, with his jet black oast, snot seek, and Is. pews; end here the genuine Skye, gray or brown, like an unravelled ball of worsted. See, too, grimacing at all who come to view, Ilk. a mulatto at a *lave auction, who fancies himself good looking, the accomplimbei Frisch pool* with LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1869. his peaked nose, woolly wi and tail band, and him horrible shaved, salmon c oloured body. He cos dance ;he can perform gun drill; he can fall motionless, as though deed, at the word of command ; he can climb op a lamp post, jump over a stkli, hop on one leg, cony a bmket In his mouth, and run away when he is told that a policeman is coming. The truthfulness and power of these descriptions must be felt by everybody ; and they are not " show" specimens; we have taken them almost at random; every page of the book is very nearly as good, and some may possibly be a little better. We wish to call attention to the fact that it would be unjust to Mr. Bala to judge of his performance by these ex tracts, good as they are. It is the uniformity of this peee, so to speak, that is so surprising. Many writers can par him in a short " spurt," but then Mr. Ws is never slow. We have dwelt principally on one, by far the moat remarkable. feature of Mr. Sales book. His experience of life and his knowledge of a certain kind are both cousiderable, and his reading appears to be wide, though, we should imagine, superficial and miscellaneous. As long uhe keeps to his proper line, that of describing what he sees and knows, no one can be more entertaining. UNIVBRBITY IN?ELLIOENCE. UgivrainTr or LONDON, 1864.—The following is a list of candidates who pared the late (single) tlnatillanOn for the tiedr g roe of Bachelor of Arts : FLOSS DITOSION.—Junee Babel! Unfunny ; Thomas Bsyer, Mho; Hairy Nelson Cepa, Jeav , Arthur William Caner, HudderpfieW ; Chris Cog, King's, Thomas Douse, Deco,; John Qarrsil , NOW j Julian Gold maid, University; Edward Thema@ Goidenild, Bt. Cuthbert's, Velem ; Walter Herdie, New; William Bergin, ditto; Jame Cole Jackson, University ;_George Lake, ditto; Ar thur William Parsons, King's; William Edwin Prins, Uni versity; Robert Vaughan Pryor, New; Edward Baines PyeSmith, University; George Robert gunnel, Wesley, Soeffield ; Haulm, Henry Starling, King's; Checks Cecil fitevene, Melbourne raivertity sad Bp. Hill; Thome. Tyler, King's; James Lambert White, University; William Willis, Hderefleid. SICOND DMBION. John Alletai h meity • John Abatis, ditto ; John Thomas Barker, Independ ent; William Crosby Barlow, Hackney Theological Semi nary ; Henry Charlton Bastian, University ; loon William Bradley, Huddersfield; William Borrows Lancashire lade pendeur ; William Frederick Clarkson, New ; William Can non Wesleyan, Taunton • Peter William Bunton, New; Valentin Chodron De CourCel, University; John Doliymore, ditto; Samuel Dyer, New; Henry Edwards, Stoneyhuret ; (horse Elliott, University; John Gerard, Stony hunt; Joe. Groves, Wesleyan, Taunton; William Trauma Hewett, Regent's Park; Thomas Hemmen, Univ ers ity; Jaime Johns, Spring Hill ; Thomas Jones, - Owens; Adam Clark McLean, VS' miry, Sheffield; Henry Mather°, Owens; Edw. Miller, University; Richard May Miller, ditto; Charles Mor gan, Working Men's; William Manning Needham, Uni versity ; Henry James Newbery, ilinir's ; Denis Menzies O'Conor, St. Giegory's, Downside; Henry Griffin Par rish, Laacsalike Independent; Henry Parry, Cowan@ ; Henry William Porter, University ; George Antonio Rani; ditto; Robert Henry - Roberts, Baptist, Bristol; Frederick Hughes &aril, New; George Bihar, Sionyhurat ; Henry Sergeant, ditto; Joseph Smith, King's; William Henry Satcliffe, Wesley, Sheffield; Colmar Boss Spins, Chalkiest; Richard V. Taylor, Wesley, Shelikld ; John ThOW&O, In ver.= ; Robert 0. Thomas, New; Robert Buchan l'onge, Owens; John Robert Vaisey, University ; Raytown& llama& Whits, Bt. Patrick's, Carlow; Thomas Wilson, University. BRIDGE CAM, Nov. 1. At a 'pedal oongregation held to-day the under mentioned degrees were contend : Docroa or LAWS " HONOIIII CAl7Bll."—The Right Bev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford, the flight Hon. 8. H. Walpole, the Bleat Hun. W. B. Gladstone, and Sir George . . Z.M.-R. C. Bathh, Cain' College, Cambridge. The nadannentioned were.dmittd ad madam tress Oa ford:—C. A. Beurtley,D.D.. Christ Church; T. C. Mamma, University; Masse Hairkiza, 8.D., Banter, J. D. Jasklas, 8.D., Jams • lisatagn Borrows, M.A., Magadan; J. W. Bargee, M.A., Oriel ; William Ism, M.A., Rastas. W. imams, M.A., et. Mary-hall ; C. W. G. Puller, M.A., Christ Chorea. I..i;:6;trojidates for honours in the approaching law examination are requested to take notioe that their Eoglish (mays and the subject selected by tbia kg viva ma SiMa* nation meat be sent is 10 the Begins Preemies of Laws (26, Pembroke-street, Cambridge) on or balm Saturday, the 19th of November, and that their oars ewes examination will commence on Wednesday, Nov. 30. LONDON .1217L13210.ADJL A meeting of the Council was held at the Mansion. house yesterday ; the Right Hoe, the Lord Mayor in the chair. Amongst those present ware—Sir Francis Doyle, Bart, the Lord Mayor Ana, Mr. Alderman Roar, Mr. Alderman Mechi, Msjor-Osserall Hay, R. W. Kennard, Esq., M.P., Joseph boom, Seq., M.P., Captain Montagu Hiatt, do. The Lord Mayor sanordieed that her Ma jesty's acceptance of the services of this brigade had been re ceived. After the usual preliminary business the Lord Mayor stated that he had personally attended the drill of the volua terra at Sims College, London-wall, on Saturday last, and en• pressed his high gratification at their soldierlilte appearance, and the cattleman and good feeling which seemed to prevail. ' The LORD MAYOR read a long bat of contributions whirls had been received since the last meeting and amongst them were Messrs. Hoare, 1001, to the gesaral fund end 101. to the baud fond. Marra Coatis sad Co., Meeara. Child and Co., and I Mesa. Coo and Co., had also contributed to the band fond; Memos. Edward Mechem and Co. had contributed 111. lie. Messrs. Berry, Brother', : Messrs. Matthew Clark and Son, 101. 10e.; Kershaw Davies, En., 111. lls.; Edward Bilks, Esq., U. bs., Means. Bulbous and Sons, 101. 10s.; Messrs. J. and F. Lloyd and Co" 101. 10e. The LORD MAYOR read the following letter from Alderman Sir George Carroll : "34, Cevandish.equers, October 29, 1859.—My deer Lord Mayor.— Although from my long and severe indisposition I have been unable to join the council over which you so happily prerlde for the formation of a Rifle Brigade, I have watched with much pleasure the progress making, feeling satisfied, as au old volunteer of 1806, of the greet good that was ellucted e l ' the zealous services of the volunteers at that important pari I have now the pleasure to lactose my draft for 101. 10e. Wald of the good rouse, and believe me to be always yours very sincerely, G. CARROLL.—The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, do. The Lotto MAYOR stated he should administer the oath of allegiance to metubers who had paid their subscriptions. on Saturday next, at half-past three o'clock, in the Egyptian-hall, Mansion-lionae, and would remain sufficiently long to suit the convenience of gentle men in the banking establishment*. Hu lordship stated he had caused the following circular to be issued to all the members of the brigade London Rifle Brigade.—A general parade of enrolled members (an their weal dress) and others desirous of joining their corps, will be formed at Sion College, London-wall, on Saturday wait, the 6th November, at 2 o'clock precisely, for the purpose of proceeding to the Mansion-house, preceded by the regimental band, there to have the oath of allegiance administered by the Right lion. the Lord Mayor." In reply to a question, Captain MONTAGU HICKS stated that the membella would proceed from Sion College. corner of Philip-lane, London-wall, through Fors-atreet, Mocigate street, to the Mansion-house, accompanied by their re gimestal bend, which he believed could not be surpassed to the service either for the quality of the lostruments or the talent of the performers. "Indeed," said the gallant cap tale I was amend at its beauty when I attended the rehearsal." The LORD MAYOR directed that a circular should be fce warded to the donors, inviting them to attend at the Man sion.honse to crimes* the ceremony on Saturday neat. The Loan MAYOR ELIOT announced that he had made arrangements by which the servicesof the bend of the brigade would be brought into requisition on the 9h mat. Mr. Alderman ROPE presented a financial statement of • highly satidactory mature. THE WORKING MAN'S COLLEOE.—In the list of names of thaw who have just passed la the eastalnatioa for the degree of Bachelor of Arta, conferred by the University of London, IN the name of a student of the Working Man's College fa Great Ormond•street. DRINKING FOUNTAIN IN CHRAVIIIDI.—On Satur day warning • public drinking fountain woo unveiled in Bow Churchyard, Cb.-apttide. The fountain, which ie elegant sad elaborate, and of mild granite, is the gift of Mesas. Moore, Oroncock, and Co., the eminent lane merchants of the City. In addition to the fountain, dog-troughs are provided. MR REV. THOMAS DINNEY.—The Lord Mayor attended Divine service at the Weigh-house Chapel, Fish street-hill, on Sunday morning lam (Oct. 30), on the occa sion of the return of the Rev. Thomas Binvey, minister of the place, from Australis, after an absence of two years, where he has been visiting for the bandit of his health. Mr. Blaney, atter reading the 147th Psalm, gave • short address to a very crowded congregation, and alluded in • very feeling manner to his preiridatiel 4111iVIIIS11011 sad restoration to the church, it being at one thus his Mutation of taking a peerage from Asiashe in the Royal Charier Mesniehip, whose fast-sailing character was much advertleel in Australia, bat Mrommtances preventing, he determined upon an overland rows. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE MISSION TO CJINTBAL AFRICA. A meeting on behalf of this mission was held yet tarday, at the Senate-house of Cambridge University, being, in fact, one of the meet remarkable gatherings that has taken place in Cambridge for a long period. Prior to the meeting the honorary degree of D.C.L. woe conferred on four of the principal speakers, whose intended presence had been pre viously notified—namely, th 'Bishop of Oxford. the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, Mr. Walpole, M.P., and Sir George Grey, Governor of the Caps Colony—who each appeared before the assembly attired in the robes with which they had jut been invested. The meeting itself, which commenced at one o'clock, was thronged with members of the various colleges, and with leading inhabitants of the town end neighbourhood; while the galleries were, according to custom, reserved for the undergraduates, who occupied them very early, and amused themselves before the chair was taken by cheering or groaning various public characters who were named aloud for that purpose. The chair was taken by the Vice-Chancellor of the Univer sity. On the platform were. besides the four personages whose names have been mentioned, the Bishop of Graham's Town, Mr. Beresford Hope, the Mutters of Trinity, King's, Magdalen, Clare, Emmanuel, Downing, and Corpus Christi Colleges • Prof,amor Selwyn, Brown, fledgerick, Challis, Grote, ind Jamie ; Arehdeacon Bickersteth, Canon Wordsworth, the 'ter. Dr. Phueptre, of Oxford ; the 1t.,. Mr. Hawkime, secretary of the Propagation Scciety, te. There was s large number of Isar, and the hall, which is spacious, was de rely, and, indeed, inconveniently crowded. Profeesor Selwyn having offered prayer , The Onatniux opened the _proceattnia. After referring to the abeam of the Bishop of London, and explaining that it was aimed by the pressure of his lordship's eptecopal &Meals. adverted to the occasion on which Dr. Livinginme addressed the members of the university in the Senate-house, connecting his speech on that maul= with the object of the meeting. After rusting high eulogiums on the Bishop of Oxford, Mr. Gladstone, and the Bishop of Graham's Town, be referred to the preeince of Sir George Grey, ob serving that the Cope would be glad to receive him back again into her arms, and that it was to be hoped that as the proconsul of that distant province he would aid materially in the solution of the great problem how civilised and uncivilised men might be brought into close contact without ruin to the one and degradation to the other. In conclusion he augured well to the miesion from the aspect of the meeting. The Rev. A. V. HADLEY, one of the secretaries of the Cambridge committee of the mission, read a report. _ _ The Rev. Professor mem ie moved the first resolution— TIL, That this meeting receives with gratification the intelligence of the steps which have been taken by the two universities for establishing • missies to Nand Atria, and more macially the regions explored by Dr. Livingstone." The CRANCII.L.Is of :he EXCIIIQUII then spoke as follows:—Mr. Vice-Chancellor, indite, and gantlet:nem—l will not detain you by dwelling upon the wrongs of Africa, because they have been bandied so admirably by the Region Professor of Divinity who has preceded me, in his most able speech, and also, let me my, because there is one present who has almost an exclusive title, as he has a paramount capacity, to deal with that subject. I will only say this one word upon the question that relates particularly to that =ham thrice of the globe. The fate of Africa has been peculiarly this that after having suffered the extremity of the bitterness of woe and affliction, in almost every form that could be con ceived, at the hands of fdahomedan conquerors, it has been reserved for her to undergo yet more cruel wrongs end yet more piercing sorrow, and yet more extreme degradation et the bandit of those who have called themselves Christians. But we are here to consider,in connexion with the special purpose that islet before us, • special machin bye/bleb that purpose ie tobemainudued. I was glad, indeed, sir, to hear that passage in the report where It is distinctly pointed out that the work of this mission is not to be the ex clusive work of the two universities and their members. They are to be the nucleus front which every effort is to spring, around which it is to centre, but our hope and our confident expectation is, such is the strength of the care, such is the promise of the field that is open, that all England will be sextons and ambitious to there in this goodly undertaking, the universities themselves doing no more in regard to It than what It is their special function to do, namely. point out to their countryman the way in which they ought to go. But, air, the resolution which I have undertaken to second real by its language especially to our minds the union of the two universities; and although I am sorry, and almost ashamed, to Introduce one weeded what Is personal in con nexion with such high end holy matters as are before us, yet I may be permitoed at lent on this day to say that it is • peculiar pleasure to me to feel that in the vestment which I wear by your favour the union of these two universities is In some degree signified and represented. (Great chemen.) It will always remain among the most honourable sod die. ligbtful recollections of my life that the associations of rever ence and affection with which every Oxford man must regard the University of Cambridge have been sealed on this parti cular occasion by en honour little indeed deserved but not on that account the lees to be valued and remembered. But, air, the union of these two universities signifies much, indeed, that pertains alike to the present purpose, and to the welfare and happiness of England; and if that union contain within itself • single element of rivalry, Ii fa not only a rivalry that is compatible with respect and effectloo, but that kind of !Welty , on which respect and affection thrive, and from which ' they drew a higher and a stronger vitality. (Cheers.) They have before them • common work; they are heirs in common of recollections such as scarcely say other institution in the world can boast of; and at this day of what might be thonOt their extreme old ma they ore, thank God, develop ing Wageless with new vigour on every aide, and promising from day to day, and from year to year, to become less unequal to the enormous calls and demands which this mighty nation is continually making upon the... Never can they be united for • better, a holier, or a wiser purpose than that in which they are at this mo ment combined. And permit me to say, never can they be netted for • pupae that is more entirely germane to their work; for if that work be in the first instance, as we hold that It is, to be the bulwarks of the Christian faith in this lend, yet he has a narrow view of the functions of the univer midge who considers that to any single operation, even though it be the greatest of all connected with the development of the mind of man, the office of the universities can be con fined. Their very name—l don't enter into the question as to its origin—their very hem is at any rate • symbol of the width and extension of the purposes which they contemplate. When you are asked here to undertake a miageonary work, you know well that you are invited to go forth as the minis tais alike of spirituel and of temporal blessings, and that as our Lord himself, bringing the word of life and immor tality into the world, spent the grater portion of his time in direct ministry for the isonsolottion end relief of human wag so you, when you carry the gospel into Africa, are not merely to provide the natives of that part of the world with the passport to Immortal life, but are to give them • hope for tUthodveg, foe their children, for their descendants, for their rues, for their coantey, of all that is dear to man la this world as well ea in the next, se that, when at length the light of civiligation shall toga to burn, they .hail owe to Chrietianity slang with everything that belongs to this world everything that belongs to the next. (Cheers.) Eminently fitting is it for the universities to undertake to be in the van otiose a work; and well it is that we should see that If the growth of civili sation, the immense development of this nation, in all ranks, classes, and pursuits, has rendered it far mire difficult at this period of the world's history than it over was before for the universities to respond to the demands made upon them, yet at least there will be no want of effort or of will ; but whether It be • question of extending their operations for the mental Maternal of other classes is Ragland not hitherto within their reach, or whether it be a question of carrying forth the ministries of the antral beyond the limits of the country and beyond the limits of the empire, the universities have still vigorous within them the desire to strain every nerve, and to be the standard bearers of their country before all the world in what is good and what is great. Bur sir, there is another reason why we must look upon the union of the universities, sad the work of the universities, as standing in a peculiar relation to such a work ea this. Of toe modem in which we can con tribute to the extension of the Gospel, there are three espe cially, the contribution of funds, the contribution of preyere, and the contribution of personal sacrifices. The contribution of (ands is the lowest and meanest by far, and it even that meanest office cannot be performed might it will be greatly to the shame of this wealthy country. (Hear, bear.) The con tribution of prayers is a wider contribution, one within the power of wail, and an oflios which, though it be performed in silence, and not In the face of • great auditory like this, will yet, I trot, never be forgotten. But the greatest of all contributions is that which backs ',raja' with service that winch render. up the highest of all sacrifices upon t he slum of God, namely, the sacrifice of life, of strength, of wealth, of acquirements, of honours, of everything that is gratifying to the flesh and the mind. This is the great treasure b means of which, and by means of which alone, the work that is before us can he successfully pursued. And when Is it that we are to seek the means of tarnishing that splendid contribution to the prosecution of the work if it be not in the two universities of England? Where, I will venture to ask, even as between theme two Universitlie,Whete le It that the plea may be urged with the moat moieties@ force, if not within the precincts of that university which enjoys the hamar of than foamed the mind sad chancier of Bishop Selwyn, and which divides, and ever will divide, the affections ol that illastrions man with his other home at Etna? (Lead cheers.) It is, sir, the privilege, and is put of the reward, of such • men as Bahop belays:l, that even after him personal presence has departed his hams still retoisies a power In the place where it has owes been known. There le en inflames in the very mention of that name that is ousts game and it is in Cambridge more than in any other spot on the face of the globe that the twos of that contagion must be felt. It may be that there are those here, in the flower of /i - No. 4,124.] REv , rrr mid MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE el PACIINT PIIIP.-OELLONL/ Ulna hitheerles sh IN .. .dl woe Ilium 4ate .le-patetti, the floe taw,atlthet banes ALCIONE. II I. rpeweer .I vn... W Y. illLAY,Commawler : bias la Um vs. Wagon. I.etio. lie. verr e‘ailemt aeowesnal+aw tee pew wwipsw.—Yor wenn .4 freitht or pavan appi, t o Dim?? sad 11001111. Ye I. Whirr oret- DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE P %VIET 0111 P- ne Larxernoa nand a t i = emir, will have tem.edo Ito .I..evaiebl. the hra VLU' It..t 1 mister NY NW p=UILLO. • UMW; Low:es P Mae latrate samorsolatka far aka Mot main plooraort—ron farther partkaleereambY K T. ? . • HAM *Owe. t.. 14.• ITT rat moons. t T'f and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D I rrAcarr P.--loe 11011 AS? TOWN Malt la PROW amdiat Ito c o l woo Albertan dbeat ClalY_. fulae= two. If Cil tall Co Pt' NO. Canmaaolor: Wain Mew IN mar tuo non halt •tge say fee Oa Inhh; hee malt aloaltut aconfamooafto for aommaora aad boassolad le be or al taa boast am» out ot ~ tort of ft—lfor ties of faakaa as pane agala to DaV ITT ant fIOVtC . Y . PUflierasit TEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK. re LIVE:I:PO.I4. NEW YOUR, ead I.IIILADIILPHIA )I CO% PAN a mead kimpateirlag their (nla tbelwbuilt iron wrew calllaa ,4 Qemwria.a. ow.. promos. awl .I+-1..4 11,, as 104 n•: CITY X 6111:ITEll. Irvin 1 4= 4 7 li rea =r Y , r eel L liamsvion . Llesapowl. Ww3wwwlaa. Maw 13 =ipwenaew fr e e, 101•011, oweertarri So tire asammalatrea. Liven& .1,3 oder. rowalirwe isarla &IN Ibt t Mile 4 "WM Weld fteess =7l7:sre iiYulW n . :11 65 1 3 1aliVIZ, Waist- QTEAM frog LIVERPOOL to AMERICA ?it PORTIAN P. Ur Magna Illemordip Ompse" M.: N Port4.l, tad Neombor fon t 0. ar. Silas *Ka.. ,10.101 Mum ANlNlmask Boimilis to Pewee weep to Nom Vert. Beam. 4)111 Y. bloeLre,l. Toretto. aretee, tI 1K the.l As Se, exuerbot le aceoetekeiateos. S. L. nal it ores to paror.4 Credo ilavarb rater, weer& Isar to tarot to eo kJ oeetetleoe. No rw hwy...mp rew.. art* to sed QUILL L. Thine wt. LieeL NOTICI—TM IlOmoort for Mattis sod bolo. are Wooded to lei It Oaf Ptartoor. to Mo th soloing tot Imosoord wows. to Ind mad =mama gr.RITIT3H sod NORTH A X IRICAN ROYAL atAm_irrams 11111P6,_•Tbas4 kg Ow Multralky !,c, !AIL ___2l4l l" britta a rla: i ' ""*.r.rirtiwn my /SWIM iii r• OMNI .„,,,; T. 4 ....... ft. liliairja or iiiiir womb r a. 4 0 .;!. ititCA. l i, 1 1 W ‘ Wilt Diradatemikv. N... 11. 1110 SILL he lity+ToN. Illatrawjler. W. IP/MIL M. SEW VOSS. Dims. RisiNts. New. S. pima mem Indellat Neva, I . tee awl perrYlms. witimet R., ~ wed Inlet ors Le abt.1.1.4 as bus:: 11411%a sal did lOl. mated sunk AL s& CC mks. tit /%111.1 le Desma. red set. /3 pet W & R ••&1.1010111. &WI Is. =sr Mom. In• ter setber "'l 4 mon 1 asks ot Alm I . It V as 4 . reds de la 1441. • 1 G. rid J. Ronk Ilamp.r; IL W lv.r. Lbw. rMal Am to the BAILANIAL—Tho Brunk and IA Mauler Ren 31411Mil MO ` KARNAK fit labnial gill t% meek wherever, sad a oast mole 'ma RA TO= la /AMA t. esantawa vita e tesll Yam= GUNN tram Uwe. E i t b le No. Y.ra. 111 It et Nees fillb ef all] he maned tram Warped Oa Amu Ma for tri= rate el it per M..NA I psi eel galiam .„. lavulewe "ask 14 ar to pre Ibe lleo Vardar partletaarr=reiira Unravel. IMPEDITION ROUTE re !IMAM MOW WOW, 11•Ihnirl i C1111110131 mad J ., arm) UAW, Impl prriwar derran I‘.. Mimi. SO welselard Ores WOW Mart VII '6" r . BMA and •. Is 0011 i iron 3-111% Flidoibm. 114 Illms4dok Ils. GO. TYPldri. mom rim% mosilible kr ism walk. XL rini.dift aft gams& iii......m lam daili es 3.14. and Imo isra=r_ *imam 11.1 .-r. st se 112ftia&16 ;at I , 1101 ID awl AVM mil Salim toll Ilia 11111ted. WINN :WWI Mc Mac Irsiffirhei: we Nom. OUNIIISS. Oat E.l: T RAL IA N COUPONL—The COUPONS on te BOND'. • a irEi.b.ne, ;ad ONO MANY ilmninionia. W hialM7. ISA II 1,/ 31MD W Its kW& tutallui atkaag W. OW La LOANS 01111NTRP WITHOUT ASSURASCI /tXPIC1(0111. 71111 MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION thratuarsual iro. 11, Gest ismilatrest, C Man tEIIsONAL 1 1 U..1" IT V. 11.arilsia ISnallsrs. lla ."" r i tadt Deeds. k., sox Peasant. se ssead emboss 7 am. sed so Mos Ilas sr& foe Islam.. 7be Wee soh se t menimilm assNr. Ike romp., W Wirtleisq. Yaw AWNS baldest rw Wt,./.od att out Ilh anrssa, oo Ma allasSaall eaperea farms ..4 ..al tot.lrdag tali leansalias, hue. at Sorwallol as moo of a threete.l esealape. LEAST AILSOW, Ossolen. MODERATOR LA M P S.—An amortinent at no samot mem Kw+ tt tls altina awl Imam Yoe LVOILImo Punk to be t wo at C. lOX SMITH* /al QS. ts. per stibm tt. goriblet fly olket a = gym*. Irts, smug llolotator Lamm ito MOINE worlotton, ortl. root eptetatioll Csrite% to. M. per lit UNIVB VEOILTABLB (COLL%) OIL, 4.. pet hyena Omar. nerd by disk maw peke% etir Manor for **imam. krwad. ad a *Oa :Amp. lad. Mr c ar la vQ7s! re li bi e2 ratbasi=nes. shwa Mb. sad lonarik4 ID Ur amemliy. to INVENTORS.—OFFICE toe PaTISTS. —P044411 441141M i roiliAllhigt e r= &Thin ce l = =rl.4•lno owl aolorrae 41404kisel onelass= «Sew re asioulo la oral awaast a a rlr. 114.4413dr,1 114 11313 lat4nrike a. 14 eitoiNimailinta 44 se Deer Awl/ .101..111114, to Saws INOS 1e14.. 40444.44144. 4. Tnialotairaire. gUN TRY BOARD and REBIDENCE.—• • few Leda NI • nal4re sod 'wiled fooolol, of shol. seds4, Wm, b. nselm ' . l OnwoOmfo.7 to a MIR coostarabio bum St as% ',hilly : 'le .. Saw, wmloyi og woe Y. isi• esti,. Ts .11munn h o" 010 ,oegansobl. ms. r• , begay. I. , guy, !MI pir .6 Shy mtlh fr.. Ludo.. avy of attva• Sy Mg. SOS/ S ONSSIOI/1. win. Sanwa As ciasaohl.—•Whes• O. 1... Own- Shm. lisms. ROWLANI YS ALYI ) it, an Oriental Bonniest Pftrarsdas far Isupr.4 n: *IA ?martyr the romprin pN rLI prows. .1 Au. I rimer award rpraide err. 00 awe rptrp. prat. WA Mitring YU= ft re rlia. wirer emeldr prier. rev , . .n.rorria• U. wirer gra. Nor mod prom • herr yrry of erplers. rd • rims rd raw; of de ore sr ans. II drama WI err r draft es tr. raw silk rare.* t• ert ar cm Irmo art Mr orb 1•1191 W Y 61,:b rerr ter Ihrsuir rare h•••• roar et W '2v —Per I. dd. rrrrrrrd Y N. mbra i ria Oar ea: us dr r ay. of NMI" ON Rearm; r. rid,rt•-•, IL. trier and 6804' kir Ink at kr Or MS. 11•16•11..ar lr Loads& and b grails dr pr trim gET HAIR RESTORED to its NATURAL .krft yli a illir"l4lA g 114"." l iettrai a r r e: j l:::ar Ap u b i r l' io ` 4 l U P .: Qat& 84. l• 11. WV NIA Wham pprr ida ltra : a.% Pekes Pweelive O. Pildi 4e. bodda—r, Leelea. Ibleee me be W. ma. et by rot I, y 4 @Wow /e ll d Ihmelblet, .WO Ilese brew Ow, owl Ile Ileseste.' br all Ariel we meow. et weer /WRNS, BUNIONS, sad DEFECTIVE TOR- N., MAILS LIT S RACTED sal OM= la sr NYS. Sher ruts ay pr. by .MI DALY 81. Passortmor Yr. laelall Laramo misled by Sim SSD poranst. Toms fa MAY F. hr stryslo tryr W Marl Pamtly. WWI sy be es rib rays& yi arm Ins ait porm d re Smits er r tr MOSS :—lyor Mr* Ts of.. Immt rips el Lars bem elloymmtly sib sr gm my IS Slier mys sols."-- - air list Sards Ns Mt. Jays . * Ss boy IS tor., ...ra mai& sad can artorrol from ho St by Mr. Rs "L an.l oa 55 NlPONAgletal kiI."—OIMIT.B. U. 11(81448 - 09‘ 4,0-tarsal. RUPTUItBs.—#I linal Letters Patent. WHIT IN NOON AIS L. {t MON le auowyl by sow& of Lit rani NOWININa to to. ay awl yessylv• iu.,n•Joo a Me senttivelymonat rOLIN 1•. The re at a dye .pnoy. so eta' baltyl yessio. le byre Ambled: A sati by. 1424.• WOK yowl baly. .6116 ryoli•lty Dont ty syyytied by gibs NOGNA.I3I FLU sal YikTa„:l . 1.11111/M: INW .641.. oak eme td eloyaor Y•tM ma. systaal. sol sr town dorm Na,. ♦ drolyttve elmie a.. M ..41..iy1 dr ?nu torynyille• by peak yy ilmodyeratatece • t Ter. Mait:. a... mama M Un b. thy btu Wag mil le tbirs Mai m N.. Will A.:klislil al he ••••••••■•ei. ••• • t• wit ems bag% DR. I)R REVOII'S LIGHT-BROWN CA/D LITKII OIL I. the hied elJed pens inalsolot at eri.7• anetetlata tide. Dr. Mad, ta..frr Mi. :Ins It as nploled ..• .11.1 gem • 1.4 t•glry Oilbtabtifrlt elnio Ildlehonal. sod Am a tewa a• •..py L., a naloarlara earl taeMlan ell It Bel teMkllllCl.l. asn tb, =t.l7 raltrtble moat tn the Mater* Kaaba,' —De. de detaded 01l tatly le itateetni La.f 'Zs SI : tht dean*. ea : egmhat aad 'abate lOU 1.., ai• ..1041104 stetat •hleb WOO 11.111.1 r. —Sobs Atputta. NnAIL tilt VOlllt. sad Ca., TLI/IBIOdt Loseas. W.O. MEW DISCOVERY in MEDICAL SCLENCIL 1111101.111 MI 111/001.1.1) atrwl Irk at1naina..11.....1 la Ataariaa. Tao lagket ONO Angie Pea d eSaw of Mao or.. korl aa.4r. was, maw aka as sew to N. Yams 44 mow. at aaP4rao.—*... LAMM. .I•Ma. V. R LY EFFICACIOUS sad MILD. De. PC.RII 1111011; awl LI V XII MLA. wound MONO rsl. Time 1414..Zuri...d.". ti I..aurtro.tii".h.,..dga Mot lL bowl: asesl.6. 1011000 , 11..1nt •1101.0 . ..1 , 1411mak 110100 ei 11.1.10% be. 'Of liabllaal e• fare, Lad., wog. 0.% ' l O WO or I ; •1411 1. Oar op. ~fig se er . II ouch. wage sorvelas. ipereAs awl mansibin Or .I.le milverri i.®4 411,114., I. 1..., ks I ark Di ...kin, Or .411....1 Wit 11 , 1 alifile• /an • qua. gr•-• paws. • '• Latohilt.lo. .twet: gnerart.l • Ow 41ka11 4 eakAT Ala al.ismusi Vaal SLIITow.IIIOI, la. r.mh....... It. CULVEKWELL , M.R.C.15, L.M.. LILA, lairoisq roe lie grownii•d air Melva Amok go • VI err of . 41 . t._. kkekoan Illlekkii. Ineplailks, La* d 111.kory, e 0...... •,.......... r I.IINN 4.01.1....4 ..... Jon pollik.l, . al ''' Ilfx km awl W.W.I Mal, eklU•d _ efkrob: T. wow., ski 01/11111111r bl Maloof of our (kamilea..l%. Mee 4 Skrow-jrtk...71.101,14. ski L. .... k , p-t. IJ .i.enr, .pea audio; li kaki. To WIWI et Wok ).I.:unikli of Os areira.a•alm. QT. MARTINIS-RAM -HANDEL'S AIM to ARDOR'S Miff mai Pr:4mm UNISTIII MAY WSW soder dm*. of Mr. JOHN HULLAIL W Nov. el Primora m.r maimin-au. Raab. Min ihata d rlsta i t rragNlß.b.:mmailgtrV26M.Ak MR. L V. FLATOU'S THIRD EXHIBITION or Tim *ODIUM DICTUMS for dALIA wingaling las wan*, Ailoolos sowlwe Oblein Await.. ILA.: IVAIL lAA. • slam ILL.• 4.; D. Sebes* LA. ; I r tZTA. A. IIb TIL U S I LItp : . ittit.Z . , TANA L. ILA. • IL Deeds% A. a. a. • irmo. A. D. A. • D. Sisms. j • RA. ; g rint r, U. I LL:IL II b• A =.7. l* .rita ii :r". It;or O. "%mu ll = Inewth•A sod row Ohm. fit LAGOATT. HAY 111411 D. awl LK.I ()ATM Nem QV Onikey. Clamed! y Wu.* aim,* AA amoilL•••••poDe ClarrawAy'L • Du es pees• fa ilise el BMW art 111 R. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT R. ANATOMICAL USION. Ng of the Ilaymmarket tmellatadmdarl by Oro dhoti Za. lw. ea be dm era =Ad aid lattnedre or ..y to et tatamer.. 1. DYAD DAILY Mr Geallammea from 12 WI I t sad from I ttb Admina. Owe 11111ffig. Detelpdre 111101160141 Mak DT. KainVo I=rl. = laden , " Indibistbi ilsodare," dilly at 3 mod I _Nam mad Usbmary Dolor. sod thed eats —Y Im — id — ltssafAssm. sad war raft.—bioqualli. eaY.ea /w Manly., tad tamir 41116-11. Physisloity of P.eprodatame Wlliarlimm—ameldty mad Ist sautem—Dor to won Moral Miami D.D. Dr. [Aka m ?nada ma 1110 state ad Seett .1.141.1" TN EU knolld, IldrlDA= o. ltbil trat rink-apt of 12 atestort dlrmat from the Aitamr. IL Uniadlmboryamm. T HE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High ..s. seiseas.-411AND SAL MAIQ V /L. .I . o4lloltheth. Nov. 3. thaw thalanblid thee Int el tire ragaillthe erthe ether etherege We errs oil pare ea •M above Meth. thee on the rod sith mothhe mathedualnd ellasa =meths* 11eac...11 No thsee= eg the math Itheath. both melee{ W bee eetheallal leta I, bellthe warmth TM jai WO Is Weep thaelithed la the sovaagetheas foe IM.anona Ile Ye. Nlathe elegem sad lbe edth agi. la 'lath the valealie ea re thee ad gear liethe• boo bee bell Sae om eted, then le • sow ter lath teethe Vteatkere V peofbia. ?le s althea teen thopwleoro lem the% abash, Teed% Motheth rod c a. V thealmaga Masa 9theadla. k. .Me the Or.th thelela sad le theradlee sad army ether aegebilo. vs ims zw Or eiebelth wader the sktlfel etneshos d lir. w. st. . sta., leg. eade. ev.tte* Miele ad.. thee r ia,w ellerl io al toe oa. ~ lath et.theth : Mapped eth Ce.a, : lOW Weal.. 11.theothe Wales* U. enriagoft; J. A. Oman . sad ea Ith pregame MINION ff IS MOM. thil le =nee ag I i r= 1 1 M 11 .= . Ws al eall.pea 9. Overlent et le coaled Leather mem misnames ace. athith A7YLL ROOMS, Wiodmill•otroot, Picealliy , re wow on" hr the Wham Bane kw Pmeeerede blet W adeterted MICA LL HAND. esteemed by Item lame*. Origiai se le *Wait. Demi comet se ot; owe. NON. a 4 balegraL Admiteleh *Mac DUTCH PLOWER ROOTS. Fina named aTamilue.llo. Mr dozen for alum or pt; amid Cm.. kitiarlolloA So, AL pa' , yeDo.r. Woo. sad Gtosoo. . OA So Ow. MIA AD maw blab. a• isoris:=6.— HAT w on oo- n as WEDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. RODRISOCKMPIeseeIIe Writes Mlestkee to Madame Prom a mime oAsAk ll . L.ailau o nezmi x BASK DISPATCH SOMA WilMag ...se e Week Boem OW.. LADISH' YETI. ULM CAKIIIAMI BAGS of mere deserlpt.oe• MIDI/VAL ISOUNTIIO as OM CASKS. LOTTING . DOOKM aed INKSTANDS el NOM • De Ceekele. NOW Alt. Mem Deem Me NNW NITWIT SILV-CLOSINU 11001(114JDN. elm &elm mese ef ma 'oval:nu wows. PSKIANTATIO .11 Ise me. be ammerele. be be M DIN KT supamonr.a. SMsMb.l.s Seen teem Sidelbeleme CAUTION.-W peaI ATBIREITON BROOD= wismised ele be, Me One Ocid MIA es Ms 11 .04111 = 4 , s kt nom Mk prod/elm Ned Mlle prism Ds IleeMeseeseeM fri lCel mime drip jemilery for Is. emA C lrt. emblbhmeM MS la Imo maim sad on ilmardays et L QTRVIINS sad SON'S BRITISH SPIRITS have bow lama tar thar dpirlirlty of quilt,. dray*. awl idiom. lb* lid driciir be kind tally :wedded. &WM GIL Si& It. I& &Law sided: esiorier. 10.. &L WWI pallid and =IL pir gala& Soperlir Whiskey. II& Dr Ad diode dime. trei 45 I rhea T. r • CS dd. MMignialesaisi WWI& THE SPANIARD, as elegant natural SHERRY, Husgraft r :e ten= e rZeir d tie; NA. TAE/ HEST sod CHEAPEST TRII3 mad otovar, cowrie ils. es WY mto to oltolood et maw., chh. ihrdars: di2 willmwdrsa. C O 7. 1 ....d0. OTegtall 010Pa an it :o in a. 11% . 1 4.. 10 M.l l ooto 3. 4d. : coin to tho volooarroot amino to on Mt,. Model tw rota tows la a or ammo two Itomooolo orlsol Woo § 6 :1,18 •, 113 S.-GENUINE HOME-MADE.- Pat. ILL. .Mr..lb. D .O. OSSIC2OI sad lON, Iftsbas. W rIHICKENB (the best), from Devambiro, ed. a o_.. nod a/darn mt WI Apr% (tip twin =snag to K Jebs•rtrrol, Iltoutpton, lholuitm, le. .1111;t71 ankles wits prom apolteation to William TUCCUI, Daman Hoe" SR. essal. Sealolliked 34 yen. "rho ohm of our lam frog gar go Mc '—egashoaloaogo. No. Po*, Pd. Y. *L. bowed ha daft. W YllgaU et L the YEAR ROUND. 011•1111111a2 CIIASLIN DICENI/4. 11110 lag ma Ogg. awl Dreg the lard agt el • I' Or TWO Willi. 11 — TFE Na•• Dreing: Saab= MI a variety of original moo an aatneota of pada( sad nano ni Warm. Naiad lab . la Wootry .r .4..ingooro, prim SL, le Monthly Pane) at U. ligelliattaatroa :north. &rand, Logo., N.C.. and Mora Clisiona mid Hall. Pleaalilly, ,of abuts may oo bad all ilia NI obits at "Horohoid traria" Mondry hOCAMMUOIS lON Ignsappil•l with bins oa aninnistio• Woe" batr logoloo aOsim. DL 1A XADOX OX ABTIIMA AMU DIIIXABXB Or THE HICART. TeL Falb loprovord &caul Edition. 10r. M. KuirHMA ; its VARIIerIES and COMPLICA TIONS. *lt Ployelal Rayorlo as ONO Spedie Tnribreal by ma mot eigilM4l frow ru Tr whirl irowned a sorlosi SNOW .ad o prisdrol Due.. .4 the than. ay r. H. a.m.wa. S.D.. A. ddm Craws PArokrhr, .ad Orr Isoksit ebrides lo Re* ry for Amtrak Cuosurryrks. sad sem Moro of Or kroA. . _ Leda: Leaman sod Co. Now mix NI pi" wen s im 6t ten flea bf Maks 611 THORLEY'S F ' ALMANACX. for Itals lestiins Allasesst a prominent thee Is (Oft ••=:lllil... z. zore at improventat ..r L &Kt. Lssontst rims siliot al lellonineet will he —Farmers %loners:We for tee, Olio* awl **lmors thule 14.*—Aftrdirs One( 0.= .2 =71. wed 4**-Oose*** lismano*—Aat. =A. saddle lapel iftlia l"4B l% 1""‘ 1"1*". Lembo : **ll** Iffeedire. 77. NO.Pit•qteet. ; fe* IM bad dig lit solberbea Wu* fur the Wu ut •• nods) • Nand tag nat., LAIL—OILTIDI TO LAW COSTA WM be patildrat abets W Newieter. aad eceilassal scarielly odes lea SA,so matecrinen estaL AGUIDE to UN, DRAWING of BILLS of COMM is Rear, Wised of WO Pruden by Toombs /basic.. Law lisle d Oral ii =sa awl Lam sad Oaaral bee.mu Lvit, Cbelasesplme. Low-Racrowor or GLASGOW Urrysarrm--. At a neiteliald yosterday the Conarvative Clab of the Unlovely to bring forward Mr. Dee s eli a s a candi data far the -Rectorship, in opposition to Lord Elgin. The Literal Amaniation and independent Colon have both agreed to support Lard Elgin.-Bcotsison. BOARD Or TRADE, WHITEHALL, NOV. I. Tostrrsu Purrs.—The Committee of I'rivy Council for Trade and Plantations have received a deapatcb from her Majesty's Consul at Zanzibar, Mating, with reference to the mace published in the London Gazette of the 7th of June last, tespecting the declaration of this Lisbon Board Health that the port of Zanzibar was considered to be ialsoted with =fever, that the disease in question has same been at that port. A despatch has *WO been received from her Majesty's COnanl at Lisbon, reporting that the Beam et Health at that capital have Maud a notice, declaring the ports of Alicante and Algotints to be considered infected with cholera nimbus, and that all the other Spanish parts in the Mediterranean are considered infected with am same disease. A despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Carthagena, in Spain, reports that by a royal order that port hat been de clared fres from infection by cholera nimbus, sad that clean hills of health will le immure' nerordiogly. A despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Itnidee reports that all vessels gaming to Rhodes with 1411 Ellis of beeltb, se also the good. and powengars on board. Can no longer undergo quarantine at that island, but must proceed for such purpose to on. of the P•llowittg central quarantine stemma, namely, Cendia, Cyprus. Dardanelles, Smyrna, Salunim, Grover, and Tripoli fa Barbary.—Omette FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR LEEDS.—On Monde), Mr. Taylor held an ingneet at lb* home of Mr. Amadeu, the Trendier** lob, lisitne, bear Leith., op= jotoph Woodhead, a boy bitcen )eare of am whom death .wind under the following encomium'« : On Saturday, the iseumed and another NI, rented Win. Wool, were employed at the mouth of the weeny pit of the Waterloo Mein colliery, belonging to Mr. Leather. when the rope onmecting tbe drum with the nese eaddeely broke, sad Me decativid wee throws into the "cage," which woe mere Metter* i• the pit, Is the fill tectolvieg injuries which re embed fatelly. Weed had Ms aim broke, by lbw "jerk" of lb* rote. but be wee sot otherwiee injureu . Ths jury re turned • verdict el“Amideatel death, " and recommended the erection of alight. merest the elippieg of the rope. TSP. ALLSOID INCOME-TAX FRACUB.—The lan fissits is She ainghb ushccid of Shoreditoh and Spital- Gelds rostonne to emits great linemen. It to alleged that one of the coign:ton of the nano if Dottsidge, who is 'opposed to be implanted. has been arrested. Mr. Liwleer, the nie •efot of tin district, who it la sawfird, annolard the . -hone w - he Oa oucesisful completion of . ilto — frend, — tall se Mrs% sod lo eappoeed to bare mowed to ibs condeent ow Amnion. He Ow, it la saki, Idt kb residence two or arse woks. (Stamped id. Additional.) LT WOPENCE. their years, and the fulness of their hope, perhaps while tasting the first sweetnees of mureasfel mimes sad of honour ablereward—it may be that there are those here who from the very recollection of that wait may even now be forming a re solution to brace themselves for the work of etelkiedioatlon to which he has shown them the way. Well, now, air I had not the pleasure of forming a personal acquaintance with Dr. Livingstone, but yet, having become leavened with the results of his labours as he has given them to the world, I have watched his course and his progress, and I cannot refrain from adding my tribute to the expressions of admira tion which hie whole character has drawn frees the will ing hearts of his fellow-countryman. (Cheers.) But Dr. Livingstone gave, in toy opinion, the moa t significant moth of the height of his intelligence, and of the true greatness of his mind, when he chose to make Oxford and Cambridge the great centre of his efforts at home. If. knew well that there never was a more fruitful field; he knew wed that though this great country has much besides her univereitiee yet no small part of her interior life is .11111 nurtured within their sacred and venerable precincts; be knew well that though she is everywhere full of energy and power, yet no small part of that energy end power bests within the hearts of these universities, and especially of the youth of thee univereitiee ; be knew well that it way his duty to elevate himself, and to carry himself beyond the narrow limits of the particular organisation to which he himself was immediately related. (Cheer.) Desiring the pro _rdmioti of the Oo.pel in Africa, he asked himself, Where can I find the most powerful, the most durable, the most effective engine for the prom:endue of that great work f" and his heart, his conscience, his inutile*, Mid him that he could not answer that question without giving • pro minent place to the two universities of England. Well, now, Dr. Livingstone la an example of • man who ralees our idea of the age in which we live. That sim plicity inseparable from all true grandeur, that breadth and force, that superiority to all worldly calls and enjoyment., that rapid and teen intelligence, that power of governing men, and that delight in governing them for their own good—in all this we have evideoce of the great Mee. And, sir, the qualities of the man are the very gimlets which cornossed themaelvea with rveoetlees power to the young by whom we me this building crowded. For, sir when I stand in this noble structure on this occasion, I ounce stay for a moment to admire its magnificent propor tions. It is not the temple that sanctifie th the gold ; 'tie sot this Senate House of Cambridge, beautilal as the fabric is in itself, but it is the minds end hearts of those by whom it is filled that are deserving of attention. Let us render to Dr. Livingstone the tall tribute which is duo to him. Dr. Livingstone is a Christian—Dr. Livingstone is a me...loamy—Dr. Living stone la a great traveller ; but Dr. Livingstone hen also earned that great name which the admiration of all ape has eonseceeted—Dr. Livinptons is • hero. (Cheers.) Our greet living poet, the great poet of this age— Alfred Tennyson—(tond cheep)—in • work whitehas taken its place in the deathless literature of the world, I mean hie last work—(renewed chases) —has earned us bark to the period of heroic manners, of heroic deeds, of heroic) characters; but if the power that he possesses could have gone beyond what it has effected, could have gone lbeyond the almost living representation of those characters, end could actuelly have evoked them from the tomb, there is not one among those who have been reprmauted in mug who, if thus raised from the deed and permitted to walk among use, would not be ready to recognise as a brother the gnat traveller Dr. Livingstone, and to acknowledge him amongst his worthiest companions. Mr. Vice-Chan cellor' and ladies and gentlemen, I know well that there is much before you, and 1 rose for the purpose of expiring the satisfaction, nay more than sitisfaction, the lively delight, which is felt in the sister university is the sacred 00-operation, for so I may well call it, the sacred partnership which on this medal occasion she finds herself engaged with the Usiversity of Cambridge, sad that duty I have endeavoured imperfectly to perform. The sentiments which I feel towards that distinguished man with whom primarily this work originated I have also striven to express, and I have in effect Meted it to be one of my deepest oonvictimis that suck are the human materials, not the mere silver and gold, by mess of which this great work must be prosecuted. I elms what I had to my by simply and solemnly recommending each one present to put it te own mind and conscience whether this special undertaking does not in emit combine, with singular freedom from every possible opening for cavil or objection the presentation of every good and every hopeful prospect, of every solid advan tage that can pomibly attend any civilising ora r a christianising scheme; and if that be es so let us not sb from making hont Miens to support in let that which we have approved in words, using our acts se if by virtue of them we could prevail, but remembering their and commending the support of the cause to the favour and protection of Almighty Clod. (Loud cheers.) _ . ... .. The Rev. Dr. Purmrraz, fiesta of University College, Oxford, supported the revolution, which was afterwards put and carried. The Bishop of OXFORD moved the next resolution, which wee as follows That the Oxford and Cambridge Mission to Central Africa is entitled to special support, not only be cause there I. great reason to hope for a very favourable re ception of the Gospel on the part of the natives of Central Allies, but also on account of the impwiant bearing which the proposed operations of the mission have upon the civills 'Mks of Africa sad upon the ultimate extinotion of the slave trade." _ _ _ gin Gamma Onto, governor of Cape Colony, who warn re ceived with gnat enthusiasm, seoonded the ressidution. lie end the great difficulty which the minion would have to contend with aa regarded the people of Central Africa, was their civil polite—a system, the direct tendency of which warn to keep them In the state in which they were, and to prevent the light of Christianity from breaking in upon them. First of all, there wan a paramount chief, next there were the petty chide, and featly, there ware the heads of villages ; and on the courts bald by the chiefs, the lives and properly of all the people were disposed of in the moat arbitrary and unjust manner. Experience, however, had shown that the diffu sion of Christianity tended to dininieh the power of Mischiefs, and that Europeans and Kaffir* might mingle together in commerce and agricuhute with reciprocal advan tag*. A gnat change indeed for the better had recently been manifested among some of the Kaffir tribes. Among the Hanna nation in particular such was the influence of Christianity already that no member of it would In any way engage in the slave trade, and the chief, although he did not protean Chriatisnity, dare* not openly violate many of its loading precepts. He anticipatei great bent& from this new taission. As regarded those who objected to it on amount of the remoteness of the held of operations he con tended that they had no right thus to attempt to dwarf down the Christian tool, and that it was the bounden duty of England to endeavour to civilise and Christianise Africa. The resolution wee then put and carried. Mr. WALPOLE, M.P., moved the next revolution, viz.:— "That this meeting, apptoviog heartily of the glorious prin ciple' laid down in the report for the conduct of the mission, pledges heed to strenuous caribous for the purpose of sup plying the necessary funds." The Bishop of GRAHAM'S TowN aeconded the resolution, which was then adopted. The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairmen. 1718 ZUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. i k ;li Lyrenroot.—Yesterday the election of members for the Town Council of this borough took plsor, and the event pared off without any of those party brawls which, unfortunmely, have so bespattered the elections of former years. Of °Guise the election bad its parties." The wise sought in some of the wards to oust the more advanced and liberal candidates, but were signally unsuccessful; while the liberals held their ground, and also managed to curtail the tory element by securing a few ward[ which hitherto have been represented by the "ancients." There were contests in nine were. MAN fEESTEII.—There was a rather more spirited contest than fur some year. past, but there was no attempt to give it a political commie:hut in any of the wards. Amongst the new rumba* elected is Mr. Edward Watkin, late M.P. for Yarmouth. The fierceet battles were is St. Ann's and Ardwick wards. In the letter ward Mr. Rutzney bee been displaced by Mr. Hardy, a new man ; and in St. Ann's ward Mr. Penny was said to have 248 voti SI and Kr. Fitzgerald 247, but one or the former's votes le doubtful, and in cue it is elected on a scrutiny there may have to be another election. SALFORD.—There were only four contests in this borough, end the elections did not create much interest. OXFORD.—In two of the wards there was no con test; to the other three spirited contests were going on throughout the day. The two gentlemen who headed the poll in the East and South ward. were elected ageirott their will, expressed in haedbille distributed throughout the city. All those elected are of moderate principles, except one who belongs to the radical party. SOUTEIAIIPTON.—The municipal elections here have been the moat exciting that have ever been known since the Test and Corporation Act was abrogated. Every ward ' was keenly 4:unmated. Sick and dying men were . brought op to vote, and maths and pleated* appeared, Just se at • parliamentary election. Elation robe, carrying voters to end front the polling places, here been about in great num bers throughout the day. After the elections were over, liege were hoisted and the church bells set naging by the victorious faction,. The divided state of the liberal party, and the activity which this causes amongst the conserva tives, go far to explain the extraordinary excitement which has then witnessed. Several new members of the town council have been elected, but the liberal party hove gained one on the whole elation.. The following are the names of the new members of the common council—sox.. Messrs. Aadrews (tea ol the late Alderman Itichard Andrews), O. N. Cathay, Bishop, Cocks, Brinton, Rogers, T. P. Payee. Fomenter, Carter, Emanuel, and Bartlett. The cogent kw mayor, on the 9th inst., will be a very severe one. To arrow the state of education in Southampton, it may be tuatioesd, that u many as it persons who voted in one of the wards were unable to write their names. ;