The Express. — London, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

,14b 71, : -t r tt fp rt% No. 4,126.] nal CONNUNICATION to NW YOWL. . sm ie r ov u tgrA i row TOILIL awl Pi mom ampariliat Ws 4.11. EOM QMPINOMBS. II M ..M.07.11 0010411 .1. CITY Oi 10. 6 417; . came prow Wail* imam. smear mbreassinehrit =="araii =1:41"44.= iele•11101.1. TNV ITO IN linN Y= li V* 1 . 1 V 1441411 ono. ; is amr. au. STEAM boa LIVERPOOL to AMERICA rii 1 Lral POIMAN M .lt4 flostrml Oar Olsmilp Cam'. iftswir. '— iiiiii Li vsaruot. TO POSTILNO. Lolum.OLotseo OLOUL. Sto . I Son" Amootto Cogais ALWO Too Onion. CooOlo Orono. Is kOm. Llo 1.4, may, Oloilio Joao. lo Moto Ikon. TOMO lelooLOO. o hike Lo foam los Y . CONE. Borlial. Se I to e gat Orson. to . trio,. E dis. O 4 =llo%,Tol .s Zooloe. tle , ...lll . =Loosio._ Le oot t: " 1.2 WOO mg aftolanil.o. boa is ST al wows. 4,..:1=2"`" WOE se &UM lad SILIJILL 14 War. QTLY to ROITIRDAM sod the RHINE. kileattL b j c s ":l7A. E . = 4 4itit smi r.v...c). vet ii.watraftWeri =mobs -4. Is kr ; SI Ns asa IT. N. ; era Ss al. a l's rOtssr...2 e 1.1. Sa. mg Dr 111. : ." Vctrant-dowiTsZ• P rirlrtietS eo n. esou ... tua name. eqoonee. cf "d Exp.mous-th .. ROUTE 11CIAXD. mist w.t.s ...... a inansoaD mod amt. I• • =l i t•ma i ll D el i till i en r i. Daft pemoninaled= sm. ge o m. •M rant Ont Yarn*m vra , Roo FL ROOMY. THUSIDAT. and SATO •. is /LA b e Ilk ope min Fro :-41.. Fenoebee, OIL Semobottiojle. CC Thamildra Mom Olio% swilbele for ma walk ?la ltsewilar. Ob. Illassmi or b . Mem Ourso• is... Wortbol IMF al Ilit i c., W Reim OM eemp Way, llMmed o n eol VOlm—Fee M Os &Mom Swam.. or te Illemo FORD ase.......ipais loMm sad Oaihmo IRedim Few ft Ite lb. 1101/111.1Paiwthod :seam.. MIMI Oa& g oo ltl,AT NOETHU N ODPPER MINING COMPANY of PPM AVIPIIIIALIA flAwils4) la Ihje• doom 4 Sa orb: lA. tb.r.4 to be poi ez=a4jar.ehmo aid • holler oto• 4 Ma pi. awe at Os ere ma rah Ism dodo, et alleirma oleoorain *am ow. Ye reianiner et Cre..% Land. la Soak Imes 04.1.14. Illimiless of she Nona Wm Arta =lbsisOsspoas of Mesa flowee i foe Me rnian Itl*lssaa. Mel Ws. My . . iie of Loam (mammas ae 1141.144111111..1110111161111110 LV •CJAINIrrII /MARSALA& Joao 1 .Irialle. N.g. ...............llrt m likeyeas. 1 11.1.0. Ala Local. Is reisnsier- ..l'iv . 111;4.61• Ma) -..--- Lofts : Won. W. mid H. P. illii;l26. Lia.liaban.Ormt. CU. Atiskift: roe. 14. max Lois : Tie IMO et one'. My : *mob • Za Campus/. 1 k tintilfiffift T a r si 111.411. . . T nla.ssa—T. gm. Lerstind ‘ladotle.e.mr. Miasksa.brawk. Loodula PROSPECTUS. Tbe Comae, Is tonne* tor de purport et panodep the awl hordes the Magi stamde Memel megurllm d G nat Smash thew Rim knees m Cherearen Rim demi* Meat MO hem add et IBIS Mgmen. la de ailing et Seed hemehe. The her ere domed limber. arr dime thesseempendles dem sad de sengeleed dem dm deasedel gmaradad et deem he. nem 14 mwdel r iN r aw. no der re dr 14 mem se • nada aIN per annt H arm.- Ina 1 m eP hag kr 14 men. trah JellP.Wf;di• n. mtl 13 tor Hr. Irma nee 17.1114. Mol dad ell =1 kr eller 14 man. upon m oms et. laelehellial he the Er. dm Plalm the Mereverer et the Omit lodide Shim Ise d owry creedal lb, mime dim sae. mimed In de hem Its mat Melt hem Ism 0 hedge einem led ems imosel of *Mk weird km thar mime img la Mime efemliMis Miami et he Mee Imo Mud: Mad 0 did dt •610 wife WWI t live Men Med de left is many. site the eez:za trd= i t h o.:eglele Veer deed et pare topper. TM model whoa Sees wined mead wIiMI sweemb et re I.d wes Win teem am el ohms Maus Ile. na maned enema odd jean ihred Nedhee Mid sem hehmo tame anvil the The " demit Amiens Re. *he d • neat dale ot thens se ham In ad oil new lie elimelem Mew blemip ileflema , ml eddlellm, dem:1;1. therehasee of 510 ler Melee mesrprlea. d mayeherl7 raid: hided@ the me se the Ein - eihe added pram, dole min an di es mbar la sme I=. Inat le sensed k tie lermass et • tr. weeds( teee the Mehra at de earth me le dlesee dem s "1. =0 11 2. men tarmeheat the eammelly. II Is 0111ealt to esseelm a Saw Weal illem WPM la MY digmlmele imbspirp ler limellielhe team le Addeo Inmetudie." The inftlap ot thaw hies meaner. emetiond • meter et se heel pane I. *Mk Amnia. Yew lead gmeremine d digared se the for mink amimeem I. The limmem tra Ledge Own Mead to ti t m .0 Mumma to the Parthement ltelnallmese. —• Tim wen ilhiemem d ettiesive mei Nimble mlemel &paha to the aorta of pen kerma Inn. I Md. et so dblese eage. 141 eat mem at mad. to tine Well amend MOM Yd prehme • mad Is wall be men Sr tic eatemood edeld Mom am y e lam Mee Moe by w Cutoebel Illeveremme to the deleredea Meet Is Oh main to ammo ter the bum et mar d the Campaers Mills( ammo to is easy be oseelderen eithle dad from Ilesherl. eases la rehear dtee tonmeas et • la the ilmakoe of the dm, ham elme bma We la the Ream et YM emmematen ft be pal kw Mei the antio, Cebu sad Inomme d tame mammies leant_ peepedleh game eel fee/WMn dues or wigelike t mole to ea the Named Mum reset. Lllroi rayit. es sodissed et the erefertl. awl SAM wimp are% mil ma Aid end 0 purdah, le le he cm lime pale, wee O d der drew base Venelmable meta ear the ea of hem. MIS mid", dem Midi ere ad le he lemed lill ore bees Mead sae deigue tee Camped S. am velem rit 01.00. monad wild et Ste °missy h SIMON ; de tie ioneria metal MS be Mader* by em wee tredsertma mad ham ample Aiwa Wit WelleemPielell mina: tee .4 the alma Al Ames gmeateed aderibeheath roam' ouidendea. Mire gerillteeme lad eml, et the Capiway. tell an prelluiry. seml the and deledhey the eons sad foe of *dee ilremem et 05 . ham ems ea 4 dyed leer 2 per eum ut =2: eedleat egad et Me he eve. medot a rgeakere er broken le lb* isms. 1414 bet se egehemloa for lin Mem ee them or • multiple 10,, mediae& • Mom ot Ith ea eesh dare apalk4 fir muse 1., phydeedy paid to the Meech et the Company. November. LOW roes 0? trrticattom ?OR To the Morton of the Wait onitera Cow., )(Wag 01 pool of Stub tottnh. 0 nt'voto.—flatiaq pal.l a— to your enter.. the fiat Of Loodoo, I request that yoo trill alto o. Own io tae Oros of Coptor Orooloaly of &tab Aattraho it.totted). owl I *wb, amo 00`!44 sora mans. or soy leesnumb, tau bs allotted to No. tol,act w tto prom. or of LA Joutt.dtook C Adel Naas Maim ..... .............. ........... rt. same Pm, ,r Elea ay. le to be lib Oo Ur beakers ea pr. atowt of lb., ttopoll arottota% trite tbo forms beehiv wcf ambushes sade. Nevem, tray be otvahlta toOleathoo M tha tram the A UST RALIAN COUPONS.—The COUPONS as the Ihmth Aamesilaa Uterosnesst. ewe la Jetsam,. Ibllk Wino by Ur Ileseh Itameiles *mien ampaay. •1. teld LC. LOAN/ OLUITSD wr st o u v i zre AIIMILUICII SIM MT US MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION Irroslia=l. CiATVlL==..°spardirb bmikaa.s. haprie radval aura Imelry he% soil a. Myr r. 7 kr Irma. The bow am nodal .1 NO Ammiliks th• ammo le aisiZsei II Imoreime. lismoilmisly. above \sift. NM afterpri elshos lift arranace. or Mi minim •••••••. /mum a( jewel. esetelairt tea laNnealloa. Ins. et Invalid se Magi • ditalol NaMpol osysims. UWIIIII MIAOW. 91/011" ASH ADVANCES MADE. without &key, by as LO3lOOll IN COINIPA T !WOW). SU. ea Omit of deedk 11111. el Ws. es .1X5 .. 4174 Waist& wag Irmilerms. Depribm ISM. awes IL arm Ji eigh• up+ mai twos art Mu a) MINIUM JAM /101111errisiat Nowise. Lill YEARS OF EUMIIBB Asve proved biped "Make t SOIFLAJIRP MACASSAR OR lemma fosmion preposim amph. NM IT:Mg mg olinglbsw mink lojr h =l l em aver= ftsillt4 , olibmsaikas ..".Pmfif. mad iimummisir Mum up Sem al • MAI of MS. emsn mimmer ymismems• ImufseMis essiMp rendpi Pimp. iamb IM awl pedh d Ns PRIM Mos sol , MOP hallast MIL ml dmPle Mu dm SM—lho So airs...' Mom Mormsm. m 4 IMPILARD NM SO r r io tt ii rwi u. mmemtess. Choplis ael TRULY ZFFICACIOUS sad MILD. INt. IoCITII among esd LI 'La PILIA. IntsßeS "MO leg 111••••• lat •••11•14, Ibmn the tin of Pesti. .1 gronly. ANIL nem Ma , MI le Wad laminable w all •b• mew hem billow 106 . 6 atit . = 4 •'•4. nu ~) lor«. •ltsatacm lie ins. aa matey.% owl as a Wall, ar•rint 6 lll6 an elm. ea bell usdleat . no; la vp.attlaa sad ..... or s•• Iha• SPINY abrokb. ;mono. r 1 1•• slob Mtn ••••••.-41•Ii b• •••• dnebibb. Y bana. 41 1.2 ••4 M. es& Ds owe b• rai bilkm• Lay." 71. iimular en • mow 1•••• w •• 141. ham ..11b Weir LMrL .krago46•66. - boviond mi •••••••••na lamb K BATLI s CiI ese COUGH LOZ/L fai NO P.S.- I. Btatistica *ewe. el the as .4, 4o4 .ll lV4•7 4s ur s la Um.. b. ter Lbw run. bo ELTIY:r 7081.10211,021Iratblett p ." u. "P t 4 seertitur era S. el eras • ate nett ?remind 144 44 Is lose, la Ili, Not MIN Itt 1.4. , 40. L. owl 1100. fol. gado..? TOOIIB/ IlltAtltieh 4•4114, 6r.. :6 116 • •• 46 . , 62rud. 1.666 lona 6 ai imeasr. UPTUREIL—The PATENT 5ELF .11.100117121111 411211/1111 WYK ag=retwal'y wheal* 17 = in g WwWird lb Wed WILY =r ow. Imenftry pommy as *open al army mob *WM§ 'Waned la • WM manwomeored MN owe, .0 1 ■11.1411.0. ft Old WNW. —J. WO owl Ow. L. Werwley. W. Ir PTU R N 5..-By Royal Lawn Pewit w zr n(11:61LU 111 LISTA ?AWN Is meemed by 'peer *be MTh. lOOll Weal* Weed* el the ewer* beelmer gla rgill lA. me et • der optetelee ble*el be Ile ased le Mee ....ww: a aft ireup. ..... =air EismaingSVL7,7l2: P rzit......,d,z. NA Owen trill mom be Arm, I. *A re be eon %tree deer A dlomMedue Vi we le bet rol dte Tree teemed* by PIM. es de dresetnese et dr Indy tee weer kilt re bee lodes eel le re army. NW WHITS. les. twee Ws. As Ire*** Trim% ea Ur lanowleiple. mad • Mails le WI OM it I le rve. Hr UNION et OLASOOW.-LONDON J.ll asuro m e4 2.. maa= . l.2. =. 00 - 7 To lima surendatiela Oftelelift Os =ranch .* should le aildemed. T. MARTINI3-HALL.—HANDEVB ALEX ANDKRI rusr mai Proliimer BILVISTTIP MAT WINK Inbar thi Miselka d JONI MULLAH. I,2I DMMIDAT Kw. at S. rem Karla NltindetHr , sa Man . M r. W eb& 14 , . AL: Web. b.; runs war. Kok 71r;wIb1A IL ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. s. IrrIZATII smog Dlrooisr Itr. JOINS lIIILLILM. Kt. AMEX WIT CLAIM& z =st Loora. nosy. moo. H. al, Lit Virm L. Meador. Moo. 14. al UL r. 1.1 441 . 1 Coore—Lodtto,lo.. Ed.; Goo ilk Clow tot Wks. ;WI rot ottott Iwo 401 IL YORSIXO urna KUOOL For Leos elm las mod tirood; libmatary Omute—lllem Ohlllm 46=: : 13.14. Pee tot tho Wino to ollbor YMCA ILIiDLAIIIK wL MR. ALILIRT SMITE boo tbo brow to elb. woo tbse XA be lemera lbe ilkee melee wee., to deter leee eepelellsee OW be eleaCleals emeeektg Ie bee 'ma a isa Job sproaro amp boo OM 410 tol ai t rtrAtin rAtreitr=l"'" aa. Impel's* I. bee epee frogs 11 talk gime plenr ri bezee bedeck aellibbeel &wee for brolttet : Nene 044 Deena boom he Wee serbeee. ISe 14 1.-11.71111= Mk • p a. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL 111/11110D. e Si( sharzebel ti Nw tam side tilaritrft" “ft. is sr s..atIMM W l 4mem el esel n i % a" Ibli see le rlert mere Misal ee4 La Dr. tabs ea Ile ewe se* Dee make " Me lea. Zer . 4llamee" ewe pee ha ea nudge et It Orem demi her .1/. oreleee.Oeseelebelerre. W. AYLL ROOKS, Windmill-street, Pts= sow or= ar am W WWI deuce tot Mr re selebeatel ARGYLL BL U. eseressi be arrest arra Alistsgsa. 111111fts. Ikea lasea& Disalsi se Seer& Deer spear et • ; air Or THE LONDON PAVILION, 41, Tielboraw —MY mossiineat ado s rtvaned Aumbas EN rag ArilfErAlA ma.t. u rg=aft ` los awl A OusserS way ~AA la AlAch soma siban a 1 .0.4. 1510 mom Wm rem • •151 L-41. Wag Or 'Iwo! Flown ROOTS. Mos aimed NTACIUITMOIL N 6 • 1 • 1 he Saw PelLlVrew Is fib nimble. Sr. ft F i r; palm awl .I=lll Dr.ls M. 0. er AI east m.i nettame sod 1)& ellyisearess. elm{ W rEDDIE() mad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. I. 1101014001111.41, FW•lllo4ol i foralenika to flow fi 01.111M10 OA/ MO NW 10.__DILISILN BMW cilrfrn. It :2111,217ti 116 447 °in : 21.,F i OMIN/O LNO ow", a•Tiw MCC? INILVALOIIIO It As Ttp o t it s iOANUIll . aid 10 nl: olialiir. ....47:01,.....e...11=41110.01=a1e.t0re rain 11•40•0. g.OLD CRALM—WATHERSTON sa& HMO. DU bet Is ell the MINIM of the Idler d add Ofta4l et 0101 dm lila What web (lew Adel t • Tr ....""itiV ith mom stil. :l e ' li t * lad rti. ing ma. •• Oh. 1114. e pot ms. glee --.., 'tom jyan o ta: =Lt riaifia . lgtEra b le a Watdas im ater • hummim• ma ibe Wittumilp alb. Ithleta h easollee tie Illite d ie .. l==ettetto et 11.• patlan. WA asi . .WaJA Baaralladmat. W.O. li= eb ra. MA Amara wads et Chaim tor la. talt.-11.8. Ws Nl* ithimot don st 411• tht itmehr.. aa llarraays at le'aladc MNAC BRANDIES.—STEVENS sad SON'S ee*. of SIAN Did Woe meetly theleed t. the Importa tions,: them Owes hems M. beeirie are a emereetiee h eilley. lbw hem A 6 E 7 erildeeee is reeearees e ek e their tech, width whi be bre I. met neeliared. hello favouring B. sad Ow with wait aim alma roam Masco wpm PRhf.ted es...wow se Mimi ma °ogre 'MOD oil pie. ; very series eid pale besetlY. Ilk per ohm. Dims' MOW tie willa heist *MOM TIMM =it es abliww7.-7S. Brehegrehee.eerget Meta iiE SPANIARD, an elegant natural SHERRY, dung. nag . rd Or k saii "b ece= =IM Melbas. W o.—ftablinbed Ida REPORT as the BEER and ALES brewed at the Eelablitimese et Mt. WOODLZT. et Motherwell brewery, Hay= =pee= the ihmieury of Yr. Wood*. of °whenceLl. I mice= (row bust,ek maple. of the =era dimerbeloce of beer end W brewed et bl. establiehnteat. flue 1 bare subjected to aeon= =ad= =dye.. The SySTLft I f. and to be of marerlor quality. The STOUT of full body sod devour. TheIIWIAT A Lhid to be mead cad Wong. Malaise ptemeatly the Sao= of the **IL The PALI ALS to have the ettanateoe, brighten.. end bitten= eleureterletie el the hat tkeeettittoas of Wit iebotematte sad eto SU thee, dte been mad We ethadeed I (wad to he perfectly Pthethe. aed to tow solely of the mewls of UN fermestatka of meth end Wen The annthry Itself U s ethartatth for to demean... palm ef coadderable mammal, ea the fleth: r = liquon Is se remedy sleeted .ad to often most lotorel lathe. dl, at ere la sot eb• I. severe dna Mew sod Oeolom eoetsothe. doe. Itetheal) ARTII Uth RILL If Ada.% L L. Asathrt of the Lathe pa diary Omega/as camber of Um Elegem of that 11ommlalm—•• Of Wood sod It Adulterate:we; " Achtherethem Deathbed; sad other Toth.).. Mae a ran . 'lll free cm aprlleatient 'FHB BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and 00Mill &la 'NOLAND am at t• be ellialaat of =IFS owl Oa. Tom Idershsek• Lig 0, O'Mara" snial Oman TM. IL IC I& K. /I• lOC b. 11 7, awl& 44.; nL Predawn Tay 34. id.. /a in 4 Y. Tea and was to Ile yaks d 4•• vest eurflogs free to any MM. dodge Of aorta Own l• Ilmsland. • one, reams bus. Sr resift 41101• Men• OUR DISASTER in CHlNA.—Regland and Imes lowill bemoan& Wa r corinla Do am 4slay. Loon mama at ma of es resat Auportatior .•1 the EAST INDIA T Kt CO MMMMM .-1114A011. GILLEN. or MIXDD TEA my Wll Do YAW ILA bar b t , 114 6 4 . 4 pmr 11A—WArshows. A Orem IL Helm'. ClAirdlyard. OHICICHNS Oho frau Devaashire, 4a ed. a Minnow..abarikamastaasam Apia Cane every monolog be J • 114 of NUMB eI 1 ,4 81* GO OPOH.o:::Varta' att. D••••thir• 1•••••.!R. Mir& Smallibel yam E S.-GENUINE NOMR-MADE.- Pert. Ht. r ta m rer DOISIITOI sad SOL IhMokal. W.O. L4l)ll—Orast Fell is the Priae.—To FaaiWe, Nolo Soma list a& Iya-0. CULL'S mod Ob. liollmayboya ybommoblak Wbbooll midi a Old of *Or SZEIO FLOUR st iyyr bulb*. lb. N.; boa aronal. slob morass obis. kW Paalf. at 6.6 at. Whoa baba yobsobi. bod stoat mai. Ham kraal by onotost. TO OPEN AN OYSTER without tremble. eat ifts Wit b•••._ •••allag lib ant 4•1111••• ll* at 11•Itio +1 SSW 1111•UNTISU 0 TIMM W =at Ur rot etalling. *gar 1. ems/ glib mom. the lona la • lisig4Wws. slim; elaillost wk rM• P r i t7isuslis •••••• Is •••• • .7 — " i•••••-• -1111 be pales me ram* mar modal Is r 7 Mw ••• Ila•B • yrs of buismaa• odailisi *a ,—JMUME, 1•••••••,_11•••1••••••_, Pats•••• • llamods• Meow ibialkbell MODERATOR LAMPS.—AM osoortotoot of lb, 20,101 • 10 •4 1 611■4 iMPO Is dim gel Imo. Joe V) fr a , roo k g p g s am so O. MIL 111111111% 1111011= . SON* Oils& per i Si .le = i le Ow oar eudirenan. min."" ar tait Wietesol i firpo , lb. MUNN'S VIOZTABLE (OOLZA) OIL, 46. per hiporki gam rill Orb mak maw b warter Or u Mir kr Illadwast. Agri MI elm la= kr Mrarkk. n ILS 2111 Orekl a rkr im iirk. l. rr. of urea 4.10. torronled aselk. DR. DB JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIT KZ OlL—!b erlrltl obbilsoi by INA far. tamed prapstaties la set aals ttml to it. lawattsble goon . 112+14.ti110 YOS aseelsate. aa4 him earawdlaarl ...WV of It. 0...." e taw.% prowellesallp Islslr sassibiel Prom. Gal We pmts.* tacallis with Yslice it me be Sass bp the magi 4diesta set Allem . The ts 11. hare. • blith setb=ise Moshe. •01WlitsZleittlis mw Wei - Philates Ouelimry p•sewasetw Dr. he J War 04 to be " ele4.llset iaperlwir la hawser So OM lesseleas 4.11 She stsitisobtdise."—lth es Jamb* thl Is i g Is 'spiet= pima, N. NI. ; OM. Is. ; gesels, • IslieSwil with his rim s.....komem Selo sleith Ilk sal Cs, 17. i Weems W.C. nin.usigas 11111aLTII AND PISSAIN. Jost mbsaaskaplus taw y pa• as a urine I LIFE; or. KLECTRICAL NMOUS P01(1 • Mabel li•rk basadat trr tb• ambit weal et IS as saftlabi haw sbe mass terms at Nemo sad Palsied wait. sad the ankamlas Winter •••••••••as mai* tb•T I. ailsthaedral Obsmaams as wyea tlrsage parer et Was» 11•1•saass V tbe Issatmeat awe dam asa bf .118 was .m 1 rear Is esaaliatier Masai =WI tags swim set wow tamissall mati eras ban la• Ifeloatak et • Itaparnd ahead tbssalimer tame paw cast. as amisd In d r i e aleinimb kali to its avast rams base acareali eMla ibs mablase Swab ty ol payaabbp • b lbs ONO ••••••• tallaabia a admits*/ Was , awn Clas w 0•01•1•1 ma Nasal. ihark• gm WOW; basaa Qat flat lb• War Ida sir Mawr an we U. pima lamb tam Inspabdsle at sap klat th, .aeon,'ns les boa= teary brallead sebsasst. sad tbs magas brawl* le • wpm •••••salma afar Ilisaneny. ba nd allow Is b• b• re. r i alltiab mlsl eirdlis Imola rasaleadat to • darg °4l6 7=, daesaaasa it *wad Lida Ibasadad bp asaa. r. Oweill.rad eta Isabssars. a. Okla? 144_111.01110P_MIPTIERT,... mo Do m o o.. IIR. CULVER W ELL, M.R.C.8., LM .. L.S.A.. Ir Lomita. Cm bt Olaf lb blew. mon all mom et ~.. Demo. molmom . Ler ef ieowl7.• :mbobeltWberbbbleribabb Illollall4 4 " 0 .... , .. Jr: veils& m arlar and Uittltol W.A. boblubJ =W WA lbserble: TM MoMboo g=se . r of bow Omen:b.-1U 311 ale at ind Cam Prot 1 1.1" 7 .—l artr a pett . . a Dm" atm aM; lb braied. T. be Mil el Masa. 310.0melin; eel A s istlaa, ea Woo NOIIOII to INVENTOIO3.—OFFICK for PASSIM 4 Tfutoleez.esro. Obuto&oroon.—Prlated laden. eoff=ias Wile 00ree 011 PAT EXTeI foe Oral Hrliala or lonia tteloo sad 11•14•111. Ls diveslog of or woellag Invostkon. =.1.1 '.4114- IN anfeles, w'' *Ma" Yrd . 4 4 7 .r .d t,tr tr Y "si t s :P te or t.. faloti,rl=reor abroa 0. g . ..ppLy mo t., I . =z g oe s.... be .r. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1859. ,NIIW _kr° V_ZL: AGAINST WIND and TIDE. By Hou t z Lee, Amber at" Orlne Usk•• Dandier. Kathie Brands. Le . Biskra Nklic BM Co.. Ka Coruna NSW /10111 IL. Now rob, I vela. EXTREMES. By Ms.' E. W. ATKINSON, Author of . ransom of the Owosso, Proses: .9r a, SIM= earl vigorous eerie, as elaborate dellmatios riettereeter mg EOr imiq verietiee, minted and well susteleed abhor. and • oue seutreated. Clot: if thew have abeam. fee our reader.. lbff K Wilt Use tolftly 'Wing hour. p.bed Ini pigysiag . Catreinrc• those who differ how the tenni of the tale ilia be eoastraltherl in **Oho to It. P.M. 1.0... .ad nnbdtl; try su a gnu be reed with thenlaiwort."—lie Pon. Smith, Mac sod Co. 4 Conlin. jrRE SPECTATOR of TO-MORROW contains, la Whim to all Wm How" Fereig. aad Omani News of the ea, the fodothat Teaks a the =—Probable 4faLtz; L. .„...... Nett lethe r of Antylis—thethalloa el MMus ef the diona—the Bone theardo' thr : MIZINIM learlisa leoponath Notion of New Boob Tlw a Jar cassr—nsoosssusa CliftimPbP—The allk. I. U. OM radi. to M. antra eve, prier ed.. met free by prefer ?ORLEY'S F ALMANACIC for AR taare mi ti r 110.—la Ms fleacies a 0 0 r intzd ° M alL erea wet to r' : ' Mosereffide me] tilethbews—lheen sod Veireisery Setteee—ellueloty °6ll 7o Bl"s eleldelter., lee et Rmte=l.. awl ake—Lateledlag laoieolo—etr, ad Markets la /10001. Welts. lariami, the West Mee. an ha ~. be Rohe TIMM ff. Ifeetplooletel Me /MOW W el b. ellierbed wets Me the tete ef •• Tetra*. lei Oettle." THE GREAT ILIETERN. (nor OUR OWN SOUTHAMPTON, T H I'ItADA Y. A telegram wu this afternoon received from Falmouth announcing th►t the great ship had ;mead there at 1 p.m., on her way to Southampton ; she may conse quently be expected outside the Needles at four to-morrow inuening. It is the intention to keep the ship in the Channel till daylight, when she will come on to Southampton. If the weather is favourable, she will come thumb the Needles passage and steam slowly up the Solent, In which case she will be at her moorings between 9 and 10 o'clock. Should the weather prove unfavourable so as to necessitate hoe being brought round the east end of the Isle of Wight sad through Spithesd, she will not reach her mooting, till eleven or twelve o'clock. The process of mooring her will not, it is expected, occupy more than half en hour. The principal thing to bs done will be to pick up the two bridle chains which are attached to the swivel, and pass them through the hawseholee, one on the port end the other on the starboard bow of the ship, end make them fast. When the greet ship arrives off the Needles she will not " bring •up," i.e., oast anchor, but heave to," by a slight motion of the now, sufficient to steady her in the tide way. Numbers of steamers are advertised to leave early in the morning with visitors to w 4) the ship under weigh, and also to see her moored, but no visitors will be allowed on board to morrow except on special business. Among those who will board the chip after she is moored will be the Preeident and a deput►tion from the Chamber of Commerce. end the mayor and corporation ;of the borough. The latter party will probebly present an address to the directors. A salute of fourteen gone will be tired from the plitform battery immediately the .Sip comes in sight. Flags will also be hoisted on all the public buildings, and other de monstrations will be made. Mr. Campbell, chairman of the Great Ship Company, was at Southampton this day, end is waiting the snivel et the vessel. A telegram reached here this evening announcing that the Great Eastern passed Ply. mouth 3.30 p.m. Most extensive arrangements are making for conveying visitors to and from the big ship during her stay at South ampton. Omnibuses will be put on between Deism Fiery and Victoria Hospital, opposite which the ship will he moored. These munitinsee will pass by Netley Abbey ova, jearnay. The Southampton Steam Towing Company sod the Hythe Steam Ferry Company have both advertised to run steamers between the docks or quay and the meager ship. The Isle of Wight Mail Packet Company are going to run steamers in connexion with the South Western Railway Company. Tickets will be imucd at the Waterloo and other rations which will per parsons on to Southampton on board the Great Eastern and home again. A clerk is to be statloned on the pier who will issue ticket. to enable all persons paring through Southampton to see the ship, which tickets will clear the pier does and every other expense. SMITHFIELD Cuts Carns Snow.—The entries for the men* anainal *how of fat cattle, sharp, pies, &c., which will be held early next month at the Carriage Bazaar, King-street, Baker-attest, Postmen-square, closed yesterday. There are now separate classes for Devon., Herefords, short horns, Sufism, Suffolk. or Suffolk polled, long-horned Scotch, Scotch polled, Irish,Welah, and crossor mixed; long-woolled sheep, cross bred., short-wools, mid pigs. In addition to mho large amount now offered in money prises, there are also fifty silver and eve gold medals. No artielo will be allowed to be exhibited except such sa have an immediate connexion with sericulture, and the secretary haa refused all other art i clee offered. Persona not being members of the club and wi,hing to exhibit stock, implements, roots, seeds, &c., have beta allowed to do so on payment of a fee of one games for their standing-room doting the exhibition. TRAFFIC BETWEEN BIRKENtIEAD AND LIVER- FooL.—At the meeting of the Kersey Dock Board at Liver pool yesterday the question of the approaches to the river ' were discnemd, and • report from the engineer of the booed, pasting forth a plan to meet the tequlrecnenta of the lacrosse/I and increasing trsflc was carried by a majority of le to 12. Mr. &WWI, who supported the report in a long speech, piked oat the difficulties which surrounded the scheme, end lard that the improved approaches to the south and meth landing stages would hawk the town to a much sleitlic extent than could at present be anticipated. He staked that on the Liverpool side of the Mersey there were 16 nibs basal dock apace, while on the Cheshire, at Sicken head, th an Iran 9 mists, and that when the great float at the Mar plane would be opened in March next the traffic be tween Liverpool and that place would be greatly increased. The dock solicitor was ordered to make the seaway ar remgemeMs for golag to parliament, if esomeary, for a new act. 11•ILWAT DISPO22B.—On Tuesday, the Arpley Station, Watrington, was the awe of a equebble between the London and North-Western Railway Company's ser vants and these of the Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway Company. The latter company have worked the line from Warrington to Star hooter rut Altrint ham. for the put 12 mouths. but should have ceased to do so on November 1, according to the interpretation of the contract by the North-Western managers. However, the movers of the Sheffield Company refused to give up the honour of work lee the Wemngton pumeoger traffic, and on Tuesday the 3.30 train front Warrington to Manchester wan detained for 30 minutes by the Sheffield Company's eterthe shaming Itself in the way, and readating it impossible to proceed. Valium msna•uvrr were then gone through, tench to the awn of the passengers, and at length the Sheffield engine Worked itself to the North-Western one, and attempted to pall It and the train on to Manchester. The North- Western driver did not like this co-partnership, and put on kis broken. Finally, on the expostulation of the parangero, and their threats to take cabs and sne the company, the tutter was cnoprombted, and the pareengero were drawn by both engines all the way to Manchester.— Warrington liwareltae. SimehiNG Suirti,E.— On Wednesday Mrs. 4101111(1311 Scarlet, aged hi, late resident with her husband at 26, l'oneontiv-plece, Pimlico, died front Injuries which she received by throwing herself from a third-firer window on Sunday morning ler. Acoording to a statement made by the woman*. humband, it appeared that on Saturdey night she secretly left her home and repaired to the Thews, fur the pewee of committing suicide by drowning ; b u t h e r husband, bee= discovered her absence, traced and f atu newly overtook her on the bank of the river just as she was in the aot of ffectiog her earls purpose, and took her back to her room, whore tie Sat up with her for the rest of the night. Towards morning he had ocoseion to go into an adjoining room, leaving her alone. HI. attention was immediately afterwards attracted bye stealthy tread and the opening of • window. Suspecting his =fortunate wile's intention to throw herself from the window, he ran back into the room just in time to catch her by the hand as she sprang through the window. He grasped her firmly, but her weight we. too much (or him, and he wee c tupelled to relinquish hi. hold, when she fell with fearful violence upon the s'one pavement, a great diem= below, receiving terrible injuries. The poor creature was picked up breathing, and conveyed without delay to St. Ganges Hospital, where she lingered in great army till Wednesday when she expired, CZYNTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. TRUE/DAT. NOT. 3. Auslesiona on payment, 631; Otis ley /ISM Odd% 40137 total Oka-8,1,091i. LITERATURE. Bunyan', Pilgrim's Progres s ; with Illustrations by Citsauts BENNETT, and a Preface by the Rev. CHARLES KINGSLEY. Longman. Once a year, that is to say in the full spring time, we who are " in town " follow the pretty fasnion of looking through the galleries of art then opened for exhibition. Very little experience in this branch of polite amusement enables us to foretel in great me sure the sensations we are about to undergo, on the occasion of each particular visit. The most attractive pictures will have been manufactured by the fortunate body of artists who receive commis sions to paint them ; and we shall admire and praise such works with no disagreeable consciousness of being required to form new opinions upon their merits. Oar satisfaction will be of an easy sort ; in some instances it may rise perhaps to delight ; still the delight will not be as a strange garment, but wilt cleave to its mould with the aid of use. Then, slain, in the mass of paintings which await pur chasers, we shall perceive a great deal that has be come already familiar to our eyes; and though, as a matter of course, more originality is to be looked for in this larger section—which, besides being the larger section, includes all the young schools—we shall be fortunate to discover, somewhere near the ground, or high up in a badly lighted corner of the smallest soma, one clear and positive token of a genius which trill yet enfold Melt and Ay at nobler things. Onoe a year, too, there is an Isthmian encounter of pencils in the design of editions de lure. The train of illustrated volumes, beginning about the present time, will last until Christmas, and we are prepared to weloome a galaxy of artistic beauty which will charm us for a time, without disturbing a single idea as to what one should expect such beauty to be. Only a very few signs of open ing life, and new development of power and feeling, will trouble us to think what places they are des tined to fill. We have one such sign, to be sure, in the earliest slue of the competitive display. The new edition of Bunyan's " Pilgrim's Progress," with its many thoughtful and striking illustrations by Mr. Bennett, and its eloquent preface by the Rev. Charles Kingsley, justifies, by its extraordinary merit in every department of labour, the promises that have reached us within the pest mouth oe so. The preface, relating chiefly to the work of the artist, which is the remarkable feature about this volume, would have passed very well for the lan guage of Mr. Ruskin. To say this implies that it is worthy to be quoted ; u the following passage will prove to be no more than true : To be a faithful illudrator of any bookie no light task. For no illustration an be considered true which does not project on paw the very image which was projected upon the author's brain. Every poet (and Bunyan was • poet) thinks in pictures to guere what each picture was, and set it down, is the whole of the illustrator's duty. But this re quires a dramatic faculty, a power of standing In another man's place, and seeing with his ere, which falls to the lot of few; and which In the cam of Bunyan, whose strength lies in his knowledge of human character, to the let of very few indeed. His men and women are living persona, no two of them alike ; not mere abstractions of a vice or a . int but English men and women of his own time, whose natural peculiarities of countananoe, language, gesture, have been moulded in the course of years, by obedience to some one overruling defect or virtue. I say of one; for of those com plexities and contradictions of the human heart, which we are now so fond of trying to unravel, Bunyan takes little note. The distinction between the children of light and those of darkness was too strongly marked, both in his reli gions system, and (as he believed)lathe two English parties of the day, for him to conceive thole double characters which Shakapearit, from a wider and dam point of view, saw round him, and drew so well. Wes the teas regenerate or unregenerate ? A child of God or of the Devil? A rood man and true, or a bed mac and false ?is his only criterion. In his regenerate characters, Wee!, wait as Christian and Hopeful, ha introduces this self-costrodietion, the image of that inward conflict between " the spirit and the flesh," which he bad felt in himself; but in the =regenerate ones he allows of no such conflict. They are self-contentedly " dead in trespamme and situ," the slava of some one bad habit which has moulded gradually their whole personality. In this conception, marrow as it metered Ord fight, he is not altogether wrong. It is a patent lest abet In primped= as any ern isWM up Is silk sal beessible of the Ideas elobo of life, his character narrows to ens treensllng Idea, sod be comes absorbed by one overran pamitek till, like the mad man, he heoomes unconscious of tbe eittek universe, rye at the one fined point at which it seams to *cook his own selfish nature. Shakapeare, when he draws Xs* be very seldom does) thoroughly bad men, duds It neoerary to narrow their sphere of thought and feeling, till they would become (under less skilful hands than his) mere Impersonations of some special vice. Edmund, Shylock, ad lege! have that horrible . . Wonsietency of aim. that minosn'trationid mind end heart upon oas paltry purpose, which Bunyan has extended to the whole " unregenerate " world. Mr. Kingsley supposes Bunyan to have drawn mostly from life, and shows very fair reasons for the supposition. The faces which the illustrator has undertaken to reproduce as the faces Banyan saw in his vision should no doubt be human faces, and as like as can be made to those "which he had seen, perhaps, in the church and in the market-place, and studied by such instincts or rules of physiognomy as he had before he transferred them to his story." Again, the portraits Bunyan drew were not merely life portraits, but "English portraits—men of the solid, practical, unimpassioned, midland rice." So Mr. Bennett has been wisely encouraged to look for hie types in the same country—the midland English country—where men's character seems to have changed as little, Mr. Kingsley remarks, as their surnames. To look for the ideal in the actual, the universal in the particular, and to draw boldly from life, called for some exercise of courage on Mr. Bennett's part, no doubt, inasmuch as to do this was indeed " to ran his knowledge of human nature against Bunyan's. But it should be noticed that the race is one which cannot be decided, upon this ground, by any living judge ; and that, however bold an undertaking it may seem to keep pace with the genius of Bunyan, a practised draughtsman of very ordinary intelligence will have certain points in his favour which Bunyan lacked, not to count upon the obvious fact that there is no possible way of telling what were the faces which Banyan really did see. Now, there is a part of Mr. Bennett's work which the preface has not taken into consideration at all, but which we think deserves higher praise even than does his life-like personification of the virtues and vices in the "Pil grim's Progress." It is in the small woodcut,, illus trative pnocipally of the scenes in Vanity Fair, but sprinkled over the whole volume, that Mr. Bennett exhibits a quality more admirable than his character-drawing. He has, in those little pictures, run his imagination against the imagination of John Bunyan ; and this was to court a far more perilous comparison. The design of the man in the iron cage, at the house of the Interpreter, is one instano4; the ban of the cage taking the semblance of the world, as geographers describe it. This is a fancy quite worthy the brain of the Puritan author, and is Mr. Bennett's own. From an *lnborn', de rieheese we will disentangle one more piece of poetical re flection. A butterfly hovering on the use's jaw-bone, memorable in the scripture story of Samson, is se complete an image of weakness attending strength as could possibly have occurred to any mind ; and Mr. Bennett's delicate handiwork helps the almost playful beauty of the thought. The drawing throughout the volume cannot be pronounced good. The marvel is that, with a faculty co marked and singular, Mr. Bennett should not have found means to acquire the grammar of his art. One would almost fancy that a clever lad, fresh from his first lesson in drawing the human figure, could teach Mr. Bennett all that would be necessary to make him • great artist. Why will he insist on placing the ear about half its length too high on a head which is seen in a certain position ? The rule is that the nose and ear should be even, top and bottom. Mr. Bennett breaks that rule whenever he draws a full face, but not when he draws a profile. This is very strange, and would seem to betoken that he does not take into account the carved line of the cheek, but strikes a horizontal line at once from the baaeof the nostril to the tip of the ear. But for errors such as this, and even more puerile, the majority of the heads in this book would be Hogarthian in their oat line, as they are in richness of character. We do not think thus is anything in Hogarth much more r powerful than the face—a portrait and scarcely a caricature—of Mr. Worldly Wiseman. The woodcut of a face representative of the Lust of the Flesh" is, but for a partial annihilation of its most prominent feature, a curiously successful embodiment of ern euality. Mr. Bennett, with all his shortcomings as an artist, possesses qualifications which few artists now among us could have brought to such a task as this. His physiognomical observation is wonderfully acute, and the outline of hie heads shows that he has given some attention to phrenology. As the book is quite a topic in artistic as well as literary circles, we may be c ordoned noticing two or three points of general durcussion. The etchings, mas terly in their very roughness, are said to be Mr. Bennett'it first attempts in this branch of art. Nearly all the types of character are metropolitan like nesses; and one or two will be ludicrously familiar to Londoners of all classes. In one face, for the model of which Mr. Bennett explored a lugs prison, is seen the portrait, not of a captive, but of a turn key. No other face there would have served half so well. Mr. Kingsley's preface is valuable only in its relations to Mr. Bennett's pictures. As introductory to the " Pilgrim's Progress " it is worse than worth less. His views of human nature and life and those which Banyan took are not only different but irreconcileable. This is not the occasion to in quire which are right, especially as his main purpose in writing this preface appears to have been the deserved exaltation of the artist into a far higher rank than he has ever yet held in public estimation. We, who read the "Pilgrim's Progress" first by aids of illustration far different from then afforded by the pencil of Mr. Bennett, may yet be pardoned • lingering fondness for the manifesta tions of a school of art which cannot and ought not to be perpetuated. There can be no doubt that those half nude or wholly nude figures, Ina quaint fashion which is not scriptural and not heathen, but an im perfect compromise of the two, would have pleased Bunyan little enough. We take leave to think that the spirit, at all events, of Mr. Bennett's designs would have been more after his heart; though in all likelihood Bunyan cared but little for pictorial representations of any kind. Let us observe before quitting the subject of the preface, in its connexion with the drawings of Mr. Bennett, that the young artist has thanked his friend in a pretty allegorical vignette, which represents a pilgrim assisting his brother in the ascent of a diffi cult pass—the two personalities being distinguished by the form of the staff carried by either traveller, one being in the shape of a pen and the other a pencil. The artist who can naturally imagine and skilfully carry out so graceful • device will sully have deserved the " lift." Every mechanical part of the work in this book is excellent, and might have belonged to a time " when art was still religion," and when to labour was in deed to pray. The wood engraving, by Mr. Joseph Swain and his assistants, could not be surpassed. The public has been led to think too little of such painstaking, while demanding it for ends of mere luxury. If one happened to know the name of the workman whose business it was to " bring up" the impression by the skilful interposition of pieces of cut paper between certain parts of the block and the machine, so u to regulate the pressure, we should have a satisfaction in writing that name and remem bering it. And so with the printing, binding, and every detail. The work throughout seems to have been art-work, and that of the very first order. DRAMA. BTL&ND. It is time that a protest, however feeble, should be raised against a style of theatrical writing which is rapidly wiring at a pitch of hitherto unexampled degradation. We allude to the burlesques which from pleasant airy trifles, genial fairy stories, told with clinic elegance by Planche with sparkling wit by Brough, are now the baldest parodies et wall-known subjects, distorted lathe matt stations &anon, laden with dislocated words and disjointed plasm, sad making with the slang and ribaldry of the Wens sad the kennel. The authors of whom we speak end their reeding is the Slang Dictionary and the street-patteree's flesh ergs ; their wain the lowest repartees of Magma boys; their rhyme and rhythm in the publications of Mr. Catnach. Tate a popular legend (the more poetical the better), ridicule every decent feeling, scoff at every proper act, parody every pretty air, make young ladles use the language of Whitechapel and Blue-grate-fields, cast in random allusions to subjects which were popular three months since, wind up every song with an extravagant dance, garnish with good scenery, and aerosol) with consum mate impudence, and your modern burlesque is completer which will be swallowed with immense relish by a degraded public. It is with very great regret that vs are compelled to de clare that the "comic operatic extravaganza" of AMMO mei produced last night, is of this kind, and that we are consequently compelled as a matter of serious duty to con demn It in very strong terms. The management of the Strand Theatre bee been hitherto ro excellent, widths author of the piece, Mr. Andrew Halliday, nee been so favourably known to the public (for in none of the humorous essays which he has contributed to periodical literature has there been anything in the least degree offensive to good taste), that it Is specially distasteful to have to speak in damnatory lan guage of their joint efforts. But if criticism be at all regarded as en adjudication of merit or demerit, and not a mere synopsis of the plot and characters of a play (equal in weight to the printed " argument " of a beikr), the truth, however painful it may be, should be boldly and openly Rokotl. CRYSTAL PALACIL—The wooed to-morrow will consist enthely of works composed by the late Dr. Spoilt, whose &elk et Cassell was announced lost week. Hie greet symphony, the " Power of Sound," will be played, and Mr. Homey RI/grows will perform hie dramatic concerto for rblln. Madame Lef . ormene illterrtsgto, will be the vocalist. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OP LONDON.—At the mcethly general meeting, held yesterday at the society's home in Hanover-square, Dr. Grey, vice-president, in the chair, his Excellency Sir George Grey, H.C.8., Colonel J. M. Caulfield, and Meters. Jelin Scott, W. C. Hewitros, C. Booth, T. H. Stewart, J. Wolf, H. Woodward, Si, Leger Olyn, and R. Towns were elected fellows ; the Hon. ChM. A. Ellis, Major Hay. Mr. C. H. Mills, and Mr. A. T. Bruce were proposed u candidates for the fellowehip ; and the Rev. John Fry, of the Caps of Good Hope, sod Mr. D. G. Elliot, of New York, were proposed es correspond members of the society. The report from the amongst other things stated that the number of visitors es the gardens daring the present year had already amounted to 334,187, showing an inereess se compared with the same period in 1868 of upwards of 19,000 persons. CAPTAIN 111.CLINTOcK, R.N., AT DIINDALK.—.A meeting of the inhabitants of Dundalk and its vicinity took place on Monday, in the grand jury room of tie Court-home, in order to present • testimonial to the distinguished die coverer of the relics of the Franklin expedition. The testi monial consisted of a 1:131•SiVII silver elver, and a beautifully deadened claret jug of the same material. On both articles were engraved the crest of the fd`Clintock family, and also the corporation arms of the teen of Dundalk, and tho fol lowing inscription This salver sad accompanying claret jug were presented to T. Leopold X•Clintock, Esq.. captain, R.N., late commander of the Fox, by his fellow.townerneo, the inhabitants of Dundalk, and Ito vicinity, in testimony of his gallantry, set, and perseverance, while in corcmand of the expedition to dis cover tidings of the late lamented Sir John Franklin and competitions, and of its successful Woe." Shortly after three o'clock Captain M'Cliatock arrived, and was warmly greeted by the assemblers, which constituted a large portion of the rank and wealth of the town and neighbourhood, besides some gentlemen from a distance. The Hon. Major :mein came forward to reed the address. Captain M'Clintock, who wee very warmly greeted, on coming forward, reed • suitable reply, after which several persona advanced and shook hands with the gallant gentleman; among others an old and respect able superannuated custom-home officer named Perkin', in whose charge he soiled to Bristol to join the first ship is Ms 'restful life. The proceedings then terminated.—Nmery flztonther. [Advertimement.]—HouzwAT'S PILLS AND OINT. NUT. — iNtronvo . < —/ituoce Raaancat.—Then aliments mar some times be conaldered trifling; bat It Mould NB borne In mind that he Ample Inattention and neglect lbw an= end mat ...dowdy. Giro earl, tboutht to a deranged ttotnaota. Take Holloway. Nth ntb W. 0•I•- tra/. .1 Om ttnent over thti pit or lb* atmaardt and deer, goo will at owe peroetee the change for toe bsU la T 0. ., dlglatimoddA , lN WINO* etrength. and energy. The Ito dough It mar be lead•ni._ .111 be thorough and Ludo,. th.r are•••• from • "COM .. malady. Pill. lOU ho found to purify te•btoce,_ hoalthy salon 1.0 every corp s. nod hi. On:Arne:at beneadaNg tra••••• through the Ala, bath suporlicial fad deep aradarta (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. NAVAL AND MILITARY. - ADMIRALTY, Nov. 3. PROMOTION. Second meter W. C. Bricimell (1854), promoted to the rank of mates. APPOINTMENT, —Chief Engineer G. Part, to the Ardent, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, at Woolwich. ftoftd-Meater C. Wotton, to the Jasper, steam gunboat . First•eleas Aadstant-Engbaser F. T. Elliott, to the Fawn. - - Acing Boxed-dame Assistant-Engineers R. H. Alois, to the Vulcan, 6, screw steam troop ship, at Portsmouth ; and T. Scott, to the Fawn, for tam rary service, Acdng Third-clams Assistant-Eo lneses J. Resell, to the Vulcan, is supernumerary; J. Parkin, to the Fawn; and R. Wintield, to the Asia, 84, at Portsmouth, for ser vice In the Fire Queen, paddle-wheel MOM vassal, at Porta mouth. WOOLWICH, Nov. 3. The following removal' of cams of the Royal Artillery ate ordered to take effect, via., Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson, from Alderabott to Woolwich; Second Captain Maude, from Dover to Gibraltar; Lieutenant Bravely, from the Bengal Presidency to that of Madras; Lieutenant Marls, from Dover to Aldershott , Lieutenant Nicholson, tram Aldershott to Dover. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3. The Arrogant, 47, screw frigate, Captain William Rdnionstone, which pm back to Spitbead yesterday from stare of weather, has, we hear, reed's& considerable damage from the force of thegale. She is strained; most of her seas are reported to be spilt, and her formed sprung. The Primuse Royal, 91, screw, Captain Thomas Baillie, arrived at Spithead this morning from the Mediterranean, lest from Plymouth. The Sphinx, 6, peddle-wheel deem sloop, Chmenander G. F. Day, went out of harbour this morning and anchored at Spithead, to take in ammunition. The Odin, 16, paddle wheel frigate, Captain Lord John Hay, C. 8., also proceeded to Spithead for the same purpose. Da bloastamir's AZJIATID FUSE WATER APPA RATI.E.—Is consequence of the very favourable report of the committee appointed to report on the relative merits of Dr. Normandy's aerated freak water appetites and that of the fate Sir T. Grant, the former is being fitted on board her Majesty's ship Odin, and will be completed to-morrow. An order has also been issued for the application of Dr. Nor mandy's prindple to the apparatus of Sir T. Grant, on board chase shape on which the machines are fitted, Ia order that they may not be lost to the service. The water produced by the new apparatus is remarkably clear, cool, and sweet, being totally free from any saline or other peculiar flavour. The French ship Olinda, Captain Dabost, from Havre, bound to Permunbuoo laden with a cargo of general mer chandise, got ashore about 9.30 on Tuy sight, of the Cockbush coast guard station, near Chichester. Imme diately on striking she was str uck by a heavy lee, which washed the captain and two seamen overboard, and they were unfortunately drowned. The crew were under the nemeelty of lashing themselves to the rigging all night, and they were rescued at daylight by Lieutenant Wolladen aid the mist guard belonging to the station. Immediately= Inlonestion reaching the French consul, L. A. Vas den Barg, Bp., he Icet no time in repairing to the wreak, to rea der every assistance. The crew were taken charge of by the mead, and *event of them plated under medical treatment, la coesequence of the injuries they had received. The French pilot was landed, but died immediately on reaching the shore from exhaustion. The ship is bilged on the dar kend side, and the cargo is now being discharged, all wet. The bodies of the captain and the two seamen have been picked up, and an Inquest will be be , t re d t len them. It is herd that the ship will became a total The 2nd Battalion of the 20th Regiment have arrived in Dublin from the Curregh, sad are quartered in the Royal Barracks. The 2nd Battalion of the 10th Regi ment, now at the Curragh, are daily expecting orders to embark for the Cape of Good Hope. A public meeting wee held last evening at the Vestry-hall, to form the first company of the Kensington Volunteer Rifles, to receive a report from the °emulate' appointed to promote that object, and to meet Lord Rene lash, the commandant of the South Middlesex Volunteer Effie Corps. Mr. H. Parnell, the chairman of the board of county magietrates, presided, and there wee a aonsiderable attendance of the inhabitants of the district, several of whom brought specimens of the weapon with which It is proposed to term ohs members of the corps ; sad Colonel Evelyn attended in the uniform which had ben determined nen. MAZYLEBONE VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS.—TEEM was. grand muster of this corps, for the parpoem of drill, ea Wednesday, in the racket court Leap Cricket Ground, which haa been fitted up and lighted by Mr. J. H. Dark., for the use of the corps during the winter months for weening drill. A room for an armoury, lavatory, and a oat plain suite of apartments has also been placed at the deposal of lie maps. The fine rifle range of 750 yard', which las been placed at the disposal of the brigade by the government ea Wormwood ficrubbe, Is in coarse of preparation, and will 'Wetly be opened for practice. A volunteer band is is SWIM of formation, under the superintendence of Mr. Day, wines morose in the formation and leadership of the police end offille bands is • guarantee of its ultimate efficiency. A separate subscription fund is being raised for the purchase of instruments and uniform", the sum required for this purpose being about EDW. It is proposed also in connexion with the Marylebone Bilk Brigade to introduce a novel feature of a owlet body of youths, from 15 to 18 years of age, who will be drilled la such • way as to wall prepare them foe efficient samisen on reaching the age necessary for admimion to the empe. Lord Radstock, the oommanding officer, hu nomi nated Mr. F. W. Bridgman to the vacancy placed at the disposal of the corps by the War-offioe, in the class new assembled at the School of Musketry, Hythe, and the noble lord and that gentleman have left London to join their clue. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—TnoasDAT. Very few =heathers dropped in during the afternoon, and the feeble ettempta which were made to resume speculation was attended with little mica= The quotations given be low are fir the moat part nominal, and are regulated by City " transactions" : THE LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 1 agst Mr. M's Meg Merrill.. 10 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Schism 100 to 8 Mr. T. Hughes'. The Brewer 15 to 1 Mr. Merry 's Ribber 100 to 6 Mr. Su nd er.'. Muter Bagot(2o Wit) 100 to 6 Mr. B. Forster's Underhand 100 to 6 Mr. Day Sato Spode (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Bead's Ilatinatone THE DERBY. 8 to I apt Mr. R. Ten Smut'. Umpire 10 to I Mr. J. Bout'. The Wizard <Man to take 2,400 to 26 about Byway.. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Nov. 3. ALL SouLs CoLLEGE.—Mr. Edmond Warm, 8.A., scholar of Sink' College, was to-day elected to the vacant fellowship at All Souls College. There were seven medidates. ABROGATION OP THE THREE WEEKS' RESIDENCE. AC QUIRED coo THE M.A. DEOREB. —Ina 0011TOCEliCSI holden this day, which was numerously attended, the statute re- Lersirielg three weelu* residenoe before proceeding to the of Master of Arts was abrogated, there being a large majority foe its abolition. EISLER COLLIOII.—The election of scholars. exhi bitioners, Bcc. at this college, for which there are nearly forty candidates, him not yet terminated. VAUXHALL-BRIDGE COMPANY. An adjourned court of the proprietors was held yeeiterday at the Tavern, Eishopagate-etreet ; the Rey. Thomas Hill in the chair. The account current from 25th April to 24th October showed the total receipts (including talsnce brought forward from former account, 1.6131. 13e. 4d.) to be 6,6331. 34. Ild. Total payments (including dividends paid to the proprietors, 3,0381. Ge.), 4,3091. Os. 10d., leaving • balance at the bankers of 2,224/. 3s. Id. The report stated that the compan continued to hold Exchequer Bills for 2,0001. Tbs essrved fund In Three per Cent. Consols amounted to 3,9711. le. 10d., and the unpaid dividends to 2931.35. The tolls taken during the last six months amounted to 4,6751. cls. hI. In the correponding period of six months lest year the re ceipts were 4,9331. 14e. 93., showing a decrease of 2.501. 10s. The remit of the audit justified the directors in reoommend ing a dividend of 12s. per share, free of income nix, to be payable on and after the let day of December next. The report was unanimously adopted, and the dividend declared in conformity with the recommendation conrsined therein. The appointment of two new collectors of tolls was confirmed, and the seal of ISe corporation ordered to be ailed to each appointment. A CLERGYM ot BURNT IN EFFIGY.--On Serif ' day night last an effigy of the Rev. John kl'Allister, incam bentof Scotby, was bored upon Scotby green, amid the firing of guns and pistols. The reason assigned for these extraordinary proceedings is, that Mr. M'Allister bits ren dered himself obnoxious to some of his parishioners by pro ' emitting two of hie domestic servants for petty larceny ander the rircametatioes reported last week. Ws are informed that the rat. geet6ol l . l2 was hooted through the village when on his way to the ringing class, which upon bring counted was found to consist of himself only, the choristers having absented throtaelves for the reasons above 'Merced to.— Oselisle Journal. ..[Advertisement.]—PAßKlNs AND GOTT°, Paper Mains overdraw* ta metes et es la the pound). No les e l g :s fe = " o olftta i MXV &Tr:sno t ; I:.7 adman "."1 Haw n o x F t ft: WACO ark"... say Moser ouslic, at a rotator notice. (Phoo Prlw Wt Pat trit.ri=rorl 00„4;31114sriNtot=;:rmd.