The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-19 00:00:00

e•-€.! . C 4l- • Rafto 1 r it , it * _ •wC • kI r. • • Na 4,426.] 911 HE ATLANTIC ROYAL IMIAIL STEAM . eHII n. oppointed too mull Wt. GAIWAY. N CW an.i 110.401 N. alma et M. lobo's. Newlimallead. to • had peaseheers and her U4lrsty'r mar. Tbe gorketand most direct route to trwrira The taaderescatioaked ~r other steam drips wID fie .tt GALWAY. New Y0rk..... Oct 2.11 rd. .. Hugon Nu,. NUL Prince Albrre 'onnsught tr•lnst. r I later Munster Iss.kr.l nt tttronnb rates has Loads—To Boston nod nt. John'. t'sain, et!, att. sad AK saimasig to scsonamo dation. In S.+ tin►. Cabin. raii, MS. and Lid wording to w.otussod.dt n. +teems to Basion mad Nay York, X 7 ;.—For , Oht. P000ir• •or other Portladmilk amply to Messrs 110• Lind and t.q.ln•sh. • Nor 1 ork Basra Mann and %recur!. hos t n H Th. notn, (halm : or to MI!, ADAM, sad Co., ahlßsd Lase. Loudon. LY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YORK.—TimI:IIWOO4 IfEW TOIL sad /VILA DE1.1111.1 811:A111 SUIT COSIPLIT deasestehlag IMO MI rai•elVil Iron knew aassiamados i zta se Quesamaera lo emt•Ark plioragers aad dearialmea. as WELKLY Fault uvaarooL roa az* rola. WeAnesday. Od. Awl every saeceediag wary. redo moutigr. 15,17. and SI salaam assarefts Is lb' Ileacialliba- I,•rwsr,l p.m., S mthisms. Imbibe al providing as •I• 1 humanism lur Was Wallies Wes bodied IV • on rery semisaim , ris Mesa l' roam paettedaS imply t., WILLIAM 1:01 0, 21. Waal' Livalpuol . or lo and MACEY, (11. Ithag ottam-vormt. STEAM fres LIVERPOOL to AMERICA viA tintalte, by the riming Osemei 'M Chlthhort twial MASI AMMINNI. Woe UVIAPOOL A NoiLO-AA. 49,1 %Hain .I‘lll.kleta 11111111tal‘a &a.I NoIIWIGIAS CROW ........ lat. et pirmer :—lnns SUM 4 lla. ..$ r : Wen salmi*, la 10. third. it halma row N York Nyasa. Nyasa. Pialadelpb.i. Toms* mai A parb et slosi i curls sad Um We,arra atalia. at ulna—la r trate =es ow* la GAZILL awl sung ni. wailer-dm* QTEAN to ROITKRDAM and the !MINI a, Title* • WILIIIL—IIIe PleUisrlesie tlessabsee Comps/ II WO Nei taessells assweelip lIATAVIZit i W. MS IM hews treie the ltrtelee smel .1811113 While. ilpiii k la n. llNellia Mg 11 ; Mad NYILS001111), ben ad the Teems ewer, Thiesity Cam_ serge, Ist. s; at aimplb's M.= Oltee. w.: se Se .1, , AM gItATID+. awl U. I 111111JU Aiwa I* Os Ildherlsedle Illestrbsse Comma). lled4=l l . all. Le STEADI to T. PETERSBURG, riA Grimsby. The N.e . th 4:ernms 1.1.1.41* fine powerful .t eliesmor CO:41110a. 1414•111 11 E. V LK. will clear ottwsinis fee Os awes pert lee —Yor freight. Plerere. spOrt• PAUL- Gastvix Abel PIiILLIPPI/, 11. M ,vd lane. ca l , LC. ALBERT sail MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCZ 10111%N V , 7, Watert.• Sam Paltreell, Letatioa, &W. &Welshed Itatt Tlr lleeisto ei We Mwiltel. Int stet, awl General We Meur er.. eeriest haying lawns essalphateti with the Albert 14. IM mated leteiweeses will beasskelk he Tied sallow the .abege ooloerlhe4 Capitol /,..t up Capital tasaul lacuna has IJfe I•malouns upwards of lbw aro barium la aim ptomain et the Me of WOO Wu LUIS. per amnia . .._ ._ .. .. . .. . .. . . . Prtl6;llM De %I.r n'l Report opon the last valuation .f asielitles vial of 1461. sad the stattssanta of accoants. It 'sprawl at that Haw that Ih •urplas In favour of tbe AIM rt sloes, after pro.silian kw every liability was i • '• ILI The anooo.t4 i d to the public in I. and mew ticin ban • - i• bee to ,tred thousand pounds. HILW HY WAN SMITH, Actuary. C. msn'ilLAS 111301116 Secretory. uTIOE of REMOVAL from 3, OM Braid-street, IN to IC coRNIIILL LC. .• RAILWAY PAMIR:SOW AINICILINCIR COMPANY .n. ogoout all ACCIDILVTA wbotbor ILILILWAY or othoewlot. 10 Aftwill poyearet of £3 NAM MAMA dela Mal Asada* to LA treoltly Roo laJory. os F. PERSON In orsry TWILLYZIoNorsi Y Ware,' yowl, by .1.. IiSENT Lore 14111111i11131 Iff 01111.114115. ror further beferrosalra apply to a Preeteelal Agents., the Itath!ay Madam frete he Marl 9111hre. raj' - 711aoss illiisiukTuu will say Mbar. hes paid for caw pramillos • --.---- - w..1. TIAN. Secretary. ( lianw rj= r .ierrd 217= FIVI PER CENT. IN VES T MENT S .- I artiodars nt Inve•tmesta for LAM M or AVALL al lIONIY. bearing Ylb E PIK CIVIT. AXICUM IN. TrlllinT .11 ore& web rswahis at 'Whets. my be Mo ldavia ea appll..giue to Meer M. Deetle, 410.broarl. Lemke& aoLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON sad NA klt. o:IILN Iwg to ..0 tho attootkm of the public to sh. p,aw ..1 I% % oter. vadat Ow deliver uSth Uoist Guard (Ulm purchased at their Lad. to workmanship of Pats +'n i 4 Relies loan To la resat plii weislght : os. dol. prs., at sr is Ski pa mace. Mint prbe That ''r• W, mine. the Qt LITT. WIJGHT. sae VALLIt e tt. red ere and ..mareeteed 4. the purchaser: Wallow a.* eel ttroplen I,Altte J..r a lear remusersti.'n sea the west. a...t.ble only, WM. 11 I. ChNl 4131 &month* to We hotitiney the pattern W t) L 'urn N u.l hi RI • DEN, Coldeedthe.-.Neweemeerh Henrietta .trset, I gertlea. La*" W.C. Air biaalenl A oWaa.;:e clutim• an lewellery fee la Mel—X.l mt. ntaabat awat dace at MIS I. the ovum% mil es asionasys at ummo u amt. Mit► MILES (Alfred Webb Mike), Originator of tlbe vonl,l tanked sUIPTCII TIOUSINA. at II per Pair. Is sal inaluctt.l w.th any perms isshattog and Wvertlang to W maw —Mr. Mks' es* address is 73. IiIimuLSTALKIT. &ANA !INV klilk MAW WM. CNICILMOCLUA &e. HoKt VII PRICE% with GENERAL txrcusscE. 3110:5E13 awl 80N ate confidently assert that the. worm adne{des owl tiwilitle• which are quit* 1.101,1 cruets we say Mier Howe in Ow Trade, and ars lacreby .1,1,44 to Age • REALLY GOOD ARTICLE at a YILItY I) rill E. The most skilful littets are employed, and thus- Mlle) .4 but. rfal and ...thwaship may be felled on. Tilt la..4.011:1: T.tl Multi NO DEPARTMENT Is almost dilly teph..i..M.l groin th•Lyolt HOMO 6114 Pereine Markets. THE KEADV•MADE CLOTHING DWARTMIXTS me fir to h-4 with,, lumen.« wsr•rt anent of (seek for claims and slaw a peat laricty ul Clothing for Juveuilesuf ail aw• 11 411 1 141EltY anfil URA:TRY, UAT and CAP, and HOOT saa 'HOE DEPARTMENT.. rostala • esreallyreelerted WA* A the b. • •ftd wnsest Slanalactures. L. vo.roM my arta n. 4 Os approved of, It will be oz. thar.hd •n tkr arm. ) n turnol nr dz. •t, sponse...4s rsa.d free, E. MOSES and SIONII Book h -44 Sevens, ovitassuks TM theneth of ass lasportnid 11.•• h trhish holastrs, " with mime kw Pelf auraweresseet, ••• lut of rtirrol, just pabllibed) u 44•1•••••• pass lb* lb) Pr••••••• II MOB I FS sad ALDOATE, sad oro , .llll4lTtlart. onisrr et ZAITATILIST, aims bribilonl mid abroad. Torlolitws. TOL IiISTS and EXCURSIONISTS an op...far provided Wag E. Miro rr sad 40TY, ‘‘T TAILORS xits, 11n(1atik ISOOTMAXI7I4 4 , mnorr of hilStnitkh sad AIDUATK. sad I rt., a %LW h)(1111111-,1111017 sod MAILT4iTIiZrr, and 4a lord mod sissiksiok Yorkshire. RPTURE S.—By Royal Letters Pataat. " Mir+ 11.5 . MAIN LIM= Tll/1111 (portioned and clao.nol la the Zalthitink lan) la itlitmed by wywunla at MO , ttraten t lor the mot allactiva inraation in the crum b. iwatwat of 111111 , 11 A. Tb us at $ Mel spring. so oftru halo' it. rotary la hare are/.W a sat bowies, Islas won. 1 .0. •le the tequislia reantling poor.' fa wirldifil l'll PAD arol rATINT LXV nth** with o and anew.' that it canna be and Nay ...at turnicrp. A therripilini circular not) be bad. sad MT tenurial park 40 the cirenrat. 'aeon et the .1 1 tw. lus Wow the hips haw mit to t ie . maim. Mr. 1,11 :: ta *. 1ice4441) As I athUkal Trianon the Ems prim. üble. IA a knish la wait yam imam. It‘.I N I ; .4 FOUR BRILLIN(N per WEEK • • lacy .4 a 1:1404... tarp with • LYE. • •• • 41 ..4.1 40 1iria..14.4 cau404.144, thr.444 the Um of 41w.wrIb 1111 1 .1LLITS YIWID f..r i•ATTL:: A • • • . No 44.1 o 11. b• raldrlablan t• I. Chau •-crnio, 1 ....1urr4 pmts. • Harrel, rust... aft fordo. with ^ aw. r.40.4.141,1.$ 44* • • ear ' • • • •. •• ►1171: uIILRY, lb. S. • • . • t.., Aar Ms ma1...1 la arm 1,44/a • • , • .ry airway apt...lard A " .'EVER FAILING UNNINDY. ilr art r. smut * LIVIZZIAS rr=, 1 . 1 4 oil Ver. anal lammilwall. beim Ibi 6.1 •-a t.. ..fie mew tram alums art thee .I.•e. • Ina •peemem abbibeeme. Adams of Me "' •'. .4 \anim a l rieltrwaora. as • bulb sewing owe "— • 1•••.11••• ..1 Use& Ibry ere traily s. ribald ••• r.air • and mmalleld Y. at 4 e 1 411. U.. •^1• 0 11. dimeollem. end greligthi.n 11,• 1, 7 • •,‘ an e w % I. aral . •• Ira eery la ask tar 1:•11 ata mai U... / • .mete Pen " ••• • It , .Jrnoriialrart emmiemell em Ile mmeegeliMbeebe4P. j ". ". 11 at BACCHARATIM ICa —4 l9sital mall whet., are. 4•••• 1 41•• • SW Wig • I air.. draw an of • meanie. Mae a.imeek mei • 4 p•iike ••••••• .IM Badsfr ilairarkeirea. ••• ••••1•4 lit malaria. lama wettable latarapentle 14 t- •ity mivw• - •eek Mlaereeebif. U. AI. rogralhowillii i t , • 1... m. T 114 1• piepanielee brali 111= tee '•••kaa.7 .4 larau lar, stew seen • thee t • •,,• 444 11, di/terror Undue iii**Plials• **LAN. • at I:.irtla•kmorvk Sinew lb. snit r•• 1 i•••I aiat 1,•,•••• tart •• %ay owl • ' Ti. • Sin*. irate% la le lone of a wily pleb - • 'ivy a .4as; ala diva. either Ye mamma or 1••• f... 101.4 4.Y. , 1.• walk k Y.. ea • • • • rvagel. • a Mai onritrt. taii4••• its• raid •.l 41 ebbs Nand importael %bawler& E FFINGHAM WILSON'S PUBLICATIONS, U. Royal Es.change. BEST OCIDE TO RAFE AND PROFITABLE INVOTICENTB. Just ready, Smith &Milos. 1 vol. file, pp. 4OR Wire 75. GL, corriected, sad brought down to the reseal time, FFN/ 4 1 / 8 COMPENDIUM of the ENGLISH and FOREIGN FUNDS, Debts, and Revenues of an Nation.. Banta. Railway% Elms. and Joint Mock Companies . with the Lai.. and Emulations of the Meet Exchange. • Mb le the only reliable anthority upon them subiects."— Monetery Times. Price Is. each, by post for 13 Mumps, WILSON'S LEGAL HANDY BOOKS. By JAE= Wstrit /1113711, Esq., LLD., Of the Inner Temple, Banister-at-Law. 1 Bit W. Older', N and I 0 I 'a. 2. BANK INO • Ite Liostosis mid Practice. I 3. H CYRANO and WITS: Montage and Morro NiVol ER and .SERVANT; Ihnploser and Employed. 4 PA KIN LILIHIP. •• [Jr n alter Munk has rendered important service to society I.y the perforation of these corals, clear, and cheap expositions at the low . "—Mooring Advertiser. LE PAGE'S COMPLETE COURSE of INsTRUCTION In the TRENCH LANOCAOL By M. LE Pans. Prof...wog French In London. • lnc sale of many thoumnds and the almost universal a&p lion id thew clever tittle book; by IL Le Page, sualclently Kane tic p..bhc approbation of his plan of teaching French. which I. au iltx.ertlance with the natural °walks, of a child lea slag itv I alive language."—Mowing Post. LE ?AUG , ' FRENCH 3CHOOL Part I. LECH° de PARIS, being a selectio n iif Familiar Phrases which a ea would Mar daily If living In Frame. Pelee 3a. tid., LB MADE FRENCH 3CHOOL Pert 11. The GIFT of nrk.N V In FR F.N CB CON VISESAT lON aBM et Mamba for the Isorner of the French language. Price fa. di., eleth. LE PAGES IitENCII SCHOOL Part ill. The LAST STIP to FRENCH or the Principles of llmett Griner dhpleeed a *tries at 3hort Lesecos. Pries fa. Od„ dark PAlirt FRENCH SCHOOL commix. The Three Mare lu me vol. Peke is rd., cloth. LE I'AtETS FKILNCH MAATILE for BEGINNERS; at 1 Orri Lemons la French. Price b.. Id., cloth. LE PAGE'S PETIT CAUSECR ; or, Pint Chattering, In Trough; hems a Key te the ME of Enoch Conversation. Price 1 M. LE PAMIR RIC/STAB of PARISIAN 111.0NUNCIATION. Piles ad. Lit PAWL'S JUVENILE TP.EASI'RY of FRENCH VONVILL RATION. With the lb igush before tM Preach. Price M. cloth. LE PAGES KKY 1.. •• L lICRO de PAWL" Mee ls. LE mum; lilt NCH PROMPTER. A Maatibeet ice Travellers ow the Coutincbt and liradmills es Berns. Pike fa, cloth, P•Ori 11711 ECM de LITTELATURR PIAIWAIML Newt V.tracts from the mad Emmet Withers of risme. In Prow end terse. Pries fa Od.. dab. LE MAGNA READY (KIDS Oto 1111LNCII COMPOSMON. Preach (dramas by Raamplea Perin ft. M. cloth. A SlioaT CUT TO Tan ZOLI or TUW New 14111 e., Improved. prise la, er la et dab, It extra per SCHONBERG'S GI IMAN CHAIN RULE:a !teasel id Met Cearetarelal Aretimelk. Peoples Whim her the roe et Mechanics, se., to a Deal pocket "ohms, Woe 10, pest fres at receipt of 13 queen's heads, OUMPI ISITION sad PUN CT U ATION familiarly esploined for these who hove wegletted the study of Gum sear. Imp Aims limoux. Kat coot ot. ~t price le.. cloth In Id., Id. extra par poet. lIIHE LIU YIJI, and SIiLLER'S GUIDE ; or, Profit ”n 14ters. Itiendni es we Tien Net C and lotus ?nem witli • Table d Dimaaa ly Antonini linutugus, Antler ot Tana d PMS Kingual, Cummings end Drs• Jed ribilibat THE UNITID KINGDOM MUTUAL A.NINIATT SKIM of ILINLVOLEIT ANNUITY Pt ND: s Xansihs. lam Int milliard. pise id, TRE INT.M.TS iu SPAIN. us • BOXIMOOLDIS. A N DIIRSoN'S MODELS of MODERN (I.IMMERCIAL LETTS'S. •we and hoprOtilli Edition, Ina neat 12ino. ,Mama, hound In cloth, yoke M., PRACTICAL MERCANTILE CORRESPOND ILNCE . • Collection of Modern Letters of Ninon "nth Nolen Critical and Itanhanatoly. au Analytical halm, mad aa Appendix cootalnlng pew forma Invoices, Amami nolo, of Laing:, and HUY of Unhurt, with • Nomenclature of calith, hot to be Synod la auy Dictionary. By W. M. AIIDIUNON. MONET ft, WITIONTS, mad MEAsI 'REA of ALL NATIONS, with lb& EQVIVAIJMII In LN List! and ItitENCII New Itilltiass. coneetad to the 12a. In cloth, TATE'S MODERN CA ; a Manual of Zaebsage la the 'snow Operatlaas al Bills of V.:clung. sad Bulibm, with Tablas al Namara Malaya Walabla, and Men. Nora, with their tquiralasesL Meths and I. much. according to the promo& practka at all trading asthma. By WILLIAN AlunZZ BIANCIEMI or 0030nincuL cm.crurroses. Improved Glebe. Is I vol.. pries 7s. N. cloth, pus; free 7e. rIiATE'N CuUNTLNU-ILOUSX uUILtZ. Th. meat bnpr,emeut In Mat txeltion canal„ s In the account Mate 'mem. metbotto moo used tu maktos aekaye of goW and shyer, .loch 14 not to be found In any other pithlteatten. It Is a seed ealueltle &mutant to euunUng•bouee .or], By 11 ILLII.I Tan. INTBILMT AT ALL RATIN PLR CI T. New Edition, stereotyped, and warranted tree from errur, In one not we. MN payee, prim lea. ed., bound In cloth, or strongly baud In call, with the rate per cent. out In the marytu, 61 rice UMERSALL'S INTEREST and DISCOUNT TABLIIa, computed at 1 . s. Se, 4, el. and 5 per cent. Twey are saw atxuatpanktl with Tables of Time and Brokerege. TM. work to pre-enanently distlngtdded from all mhos on the mote auh t ert by facility ut telercOuC. distiwtner of type. awl accuracy of calculi/mt. NEW SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING. 'JEW Edition, containing the most cfectual Mean of Pre venting S'nsud, Error, and Embezzlement In Cash TrallaactiOne, and an the Receipt and Delivery of Goods, de., pries is . cloth. JACKsoN's NEW CHECK JOURNAL, IP combating the Advantages of the Day.hmilt, Juana, and rash bok. forming a complete system of Bookkeeping by Donbas Entry. With copious illustrations of Interest deennats @MI Joint Adventares, and a New lielhusi of ituotkeesilng by Elm* or Double Listry. By ULUMUN JACKson, Amman's& EFFINGHAM WILSON'S PUBLICATIONS. 11. loyal Excha.nge. Published even alograa l , owe THE LONDON REVIEW sad 1168.1" 71111XLY JOVANAL Conducted by CMS& IIaCWAT. LL.D. Canramis of No. le. SATUIDAY, Ocl IS Time Shaliespeare Inlaid Fans- old Drury. ratro—N MUMMY Facsimiles . l klasfarrea's " Nolo Hood." Too lien of" Idea'," Will. and The Prince's Tour In America. I IscroloAyl e =ent Persons arwrilan Pollako. and the late Town and Table Talk. Prince !Mooch Maim and Contrueree. Mr loakin's Political Economy. Same and Foreign New... frunwraanti Wipe of War, lAA of New hooks and New Sharp Practice. I &Mimi& Yen of lilarit—No. VI.—TM ' The Crest therthrow. Kiehl Wm • Dieraelf. BLP.I !Reviews of New Books: The Owl? Phllaa . -141e. Maarroy's Handbooko. AP. —Mr. W ice- Art of Illutulnattsag Monta nans' his an *craps tiara" bianioni's New Landon Guide Rural lasenzakw—tor we A Century of Despotism rhea?* our Labourers. Footfalls on the Boundary Th.. Arstford.upuerAvais Sall- of Another World. vo•jr. , Maks. Temple bar. 1 The quarterly Review. Popular Rehmerro —The Deft. I aL . , 6.e. sewpar,witk three libastrashmel Mum 11. Nee Senied—W. Little, Manager. Pin LONDON REVIEW , a Weekly: Journal, oadailad Ma Yttfittest, Literary sad kaki Amid 4Os Nemo ee the Empire Yriee 1 hreepenee Wrol7 selliL-4 1 111.16 11, Illeethamiptuttstreet. Strand. W. VICTORIA BRIDGE, with I LLUSTRATIONS. -WINCIMLBILIL-TRIC BUILDER of THIN DAY, price 4 d., stamped, Sd., andadaa ..—The Yictorts lirldre, Canada with senatirows ilhuaraidem -Rambling %Itichelta• and Rye-Eine View of proposed Terse., Harrow -tuterift Roll us Architecture -Liverpool Minim= and Library -Information front Abroad - Subway., for Gas and Water Banta- !Liars; Extrava t r.utce- Restoration of Monenteuts-Rectent Patents —Pt.fimj I mg.rtaike Of smarmy ICaowledge-itrhoodbeildin g Now,- rhureivbutkllng Nov. —Cow pfaltk.na &c.— Ore., I. Yaikainnot, Orramßortlen , and all Booksellers. FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, a t ai Nn ze. t.dreus,... d .4.i rkradildy. m. per IT XXIV.. X Pierian Mom Naas 111/1111011 C/Ltll74lOX/ IN. was. he ay. noses, lOUs vim at. and 45a. 11LINCtl MILT. 5a45 fissility eta. and a peat varlet/ Of tae gam* wines of Immo. DatUQ and earrlini Ikea BARLOWI3 SELF-ACTING bYPHON TAP. No Neuman ARA Imeaelymy wise. mid. LiALOW ". 4IIIM Ia. C.AMI ITAND.—Yo •••Y• ve sollseent disturiod Is Midas: Ais as ••• • Inu•dr•d kit To .alt irks et my, slay Pries trio ll• NALLOWV AUTOMATON ClNDWlrrlT2.—Wormisol so woo ••• kr et sob . Moo Ila Ild. Illermiap gratis. NALLOTIII UfI2CIINO MXAT lICIXE.N —WIU yowl • wili, • anal Ilr• ind awe • Soo of ca. 4 per year. M. I TL&WiI POTATO MLAXML—Th• only method to seek Urn Is taw Okla. Il• X L MINA MI JAII /ALLOW. U. Lag Wallas- An* Weiler sod paestor. Me MY to. raw rill Maras Is as wiry made all eittero in oration loblatliss—MX•blyhoi WI& PiARI,LIK.I Wif NENE.% of the TUT , Il l IILUSIIT GUM, sad IntAUILAN BLUTH an reelleed bd the a " A WL ODOIITI/, or Yawl Drailltries, a white powder paaa d the cholera arta meet redisedill ImiLtzte of the O.intal herbal. It estirpsies a belareee to the tem* sad seeeres a paert•lite whileeme is She etureatied rertare . arrests t h e teetber of away el the teeth. sad Induces a healthy setter of the The breelk Mee. ben Ow slab ar 20111 dlslalectlas q an the Nigark &nate. a panty amt (manual truly patella be Its Price le. 91 per boa Cuutlou —The worts '• Ise.. are no the label. sea •• A. Itreirtaad seal tan. ih, /ma sa; an the rowermarret stamp. Buhl by thew sod by eke miler/ perfumers WTIELLOC . :4 LOZINGIS sad YOWDYA, blearoal Yerasble arrow. eeverrel d y ths pawls! Academy ad Modistes et Pule be Me ore et sad Onemilystiee. sad et an tee Keever likeeme sad lebeitiess--ds the hea if Yerapa le 041. die MAW et peeder.--Gesswel La Dee* M. JO/MU. weried. o*" LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1860. COLLZOI, London. WINING ctrinm—AL aim tor Isslrmetlon ta SPANISH will Ds Sold TVIIIDAY and FRIDAY at 11 o'clock. It. W. :ELI, DD., Principal KING'S COLLEGE, London. EVENING CLAJVUOS.-1 Clan for Instruction to DUTCH orill be bold on MONDAY sad 1111/ DAY lIVININGS, a 8 o'clock. A. W. INA rap., Prisolool. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INBTI'FIT- Tioic—nip Cometteee et thla Inettlotion eamertly APPEAL to the publie for PECUNIARY AMISTANCE to ate theta to feet the meat hem demands on the thatud tooth el the eoelety. It his sot lee Web...ate some of width have toyed this year Ile proem teen • watery va 11101A3 BA ROO, THOMAA CHAPMAN, Deputy audrouto. No. 14. Johoutroot, Adolph!, Oct., IMO. BAshaao—lifters. Willi seed : Onlle mitt Co.: Ysatee sod Co.. sad at the laehtution. S T. JAMES'S THEATRZ, Kimihte_whA Bt. James's. —Sete Lows and , Mr. ALTS.= WIGAN. The public is remedially tat that this Timbre will bus OP&NED in October, ander the management of Mr. ALYZND WAN. The entertainment will consist of a new and Comedy, In twos by Tom Taylor, by.. .In which s= Alfred Wigan pear . and, the first time for twelve pm% a Comic Talry Tale. by , J. R. ranch*, Req., called The Zing of the PCSCOCIUL Scenery, drown and decorations engird; now. Important alterations hays been made with a view to the com fort of the audience in all parts of the theatre,wilt* hes bees thorwrighly cleaned and reatilated.—J. KIYIACII, holing Mb hastened Treasurer. MADAME T USE AUD 'S EXHIBITION. MEW ADDITION —A fall-length PORTAA/T MODEL al ths leardsrsr wawa OODIFEEY YoUNOMAN Is now Me tl• —blob extiM il lt Olps 6.l. =l l l l rcri sm* k, id Asa ? b lb ATATIONAL ASSEMBLY Roo HIGH .1.1 11012011.-11 r above =ad i =alsd BALL ROM with Ms Is mow OM fleas =WOK wise Tim mama slabstais illessmaism sad Impreammis lam amdsred Ibla ass mad tsaldwasida sad =madmen' d the milmasie. M. W. Z. Paelaa's oar awl *.demos Meat, adalisaa Ism lamsmas sad dm band sad most tsahloaable waitam, *a —Don = a Vide& Admission. Is. ARGYLI, ROOMS, ,Windmill-street, Pima- SW LL fur the Winter Reason. for MOMS. NADU CONOCIIIII, vtth odstratod band, estsktiabod ton yams Omantod kg Nam lasnotta. Dancing at 10 o'clock. Alastoba. THZ LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-street, —u to spool a pieraot evening. go b the b= l l.• mat . Le Ira Nor to Lodes, sod the bat OONCIRT. Mamba (by retresesmai ticket) Id.— Disttlas IBrys, Ills Gallaise. lbs. WITDING and BIRTHDAY PRZBENTB. RODRIGUES, 42, Plocaditly, 'WM/attention to his STOCK of DEMS/NO CAMS, TRAVELLING DEM tiNTDISIAOS, DISPATCH 110IMI, Wilting Cases, Work Jowol Cases , LaMar RETICULE sad CARRIAGE BAGS d mieecrlatien . MEDIEVAL MOUNTED INVIIAME CAM, ING-DOOKS, sad INKSTANDS se wake; Scent Caskets, Nellina. sad Glove Dona the NEW PATENT ISELY-CUALEGI DOOK-SLIDE, abo a choke variety of PLEOANCIPS sad NOVELTIES suitable for PRISKSTATION, too various to eaninerate- To lie had at HENRY RODRIGUIS 42, Piccadilly two doom trent Illaekstlle-street. nrAuguitArioN OP THE BROWN FREE LIBRARY AND NUSICUM. • LIVERPOOL, Tgreetriee.' In spite of heavy rain and gloomy harassing weather, the town of Liverpool wee as situated to-day en the oismion of the holiday for the BrOVIII Libniry Mano rial= as we have ever seen at any previous festival, eves who the Mies were mast propitious. At aa early hour one aid coaches were moving about from all quarters of the suburbs to various points where a good view of the proms. aim could be obtained. All the shops in Liverpool and Birkenhead were dosed, and across the principal Omen; were impended festoons of flap. The shipping in the docks and stream were gaily decorated also with bunting, the foreign sneak hoisting Use flogs of their respective nations. The new library itself was surmounted by elegant and catty deestratione of flowers and flags, a detachment of volunteer artillery with guns being stationed upon • vacant plot at the aide of the building for olden( purposes. The clergy, 'Eighteens, members of the town council, and of the Mersey Docks sad Harbour Board, and other invited poets met at the Tows-hall at 10 o'clock, and then went in procession to the library. The boys attached to the collegiate and the other pahilic schools, in their light grey uniforms, and the hips sit am. Conway training ship--smart handsome fellows, few the 11104 part in blue naval dresses—excited a greet deal of attention and interest, and were loudly cheered. Tha "allele of the Majestic, the guardship now stationed is the Memstommereellteldearith been, applause. Artited at the library, the Conway boys, the sailors from the Majestic, and the blue-coat and liduatrial school boys, farmed pude '4 honour in frost of • platform, which had bees erected for the aocomnsodation of Mr. Brows, th e Mayer, sad the leading guests, during the ceremony of head ing over the building to the public. Amongst thole present as the platform were :—Lord lloughmin, the Lord Bishop of Cheater, Sr It. Peel, the Rev. Dr. Raffles, Sir John Mowing, Mr. Jam. Brown (of New York), Mr. W. Ewert, M.P., Mr. T. B. Hornell, M.P., he. In spite of the heavy rain, white indeed fell in such terrain that the speakers were compelled to adjourn to the shelter of the portico, = i it spectators were assembled, every point which • view of the platform being escaped., mete to the summit of St. John's-church sod St. Geier Akan. When opposite the library the volonteers— wko,it abode' be mautimed, mustered on the occasion to the nendier of about 5,000, and gave • opleudid and im peder character to the procession —filed off to their re 'panne quartets. Mir. W. BLOWS. is presenting the building which be had feedeled to the town, spoke as follows : Mr. Mayor, my Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen,—When I look around and see the immense amembly that has met to rdebnde the opening of the Free Library and Museum this day, it is a most gratifying spectacle. It shows the =0 interest that is taken by the public in the provides for putting invaluable treasures within tha reach of those who have not the means of providing Jibes- Ago for themselves. Although it was not contemplated by me, when this building was cominemeed, that its usefulness could be extended further then the library end museum, fortanately it is not now limited to these objects alone. The learned societies of this town namely, the Chemists' Association, the Historic Society of lanes shim and Cheshire, the Polytechnic Society, the Literary and Philosophical Society, and the Archi tectural and Archeological Society, have applied , for such accommodation within theme walla as will, from time to time, enable them to bring forward for Copse- tion such models, new inventions, and discoveries in the site aml sciences, or illustrations of antimuty, as may be deemed worthy of public notice and useful for instruction. ' For these purposes ample accommodation has been found by adding to the building soother large room with galleries. It is important to have connected with this institution gentle men wham associations, judgment, thetas, and pursuits lest them to appreciate and to promote the ads - adages of pro pels in the useful eta of life. I hope they will make good um of the theatre by frequently giving lectures in it, and imparting to others some of that knowledge which, by re searches, investigation, and study, they have thesuoelves ac quired. Having the co-operation of those gentlemen under the manse roof with the library and museum will add to • the value and usefulness of these estableinuente—not only to the present but to future generations All gentlemen who visited the library when in Dm -street must have been struck with the large and constant attendance that they found there of ear bird working and industrious chases, in maned sad badly ventilated rooms. It created the ▪ cascading fat them more ample and boner 'mammals:hoe, which this building will, for • time, afford ; but I look upon it ma merely the nucleus of much lame premises that will be required to furnish the neomery accommodation, as the taste for reading is bap. pity on the increase. By act of parliament we are able to collect about 6,0001. per annum for the support of the Botanic Gardens sod the library and museum. I should rather say the libraries, for there are two circu lating libraries connected with this centre, and the books that are called for at those establishments are about 13,030 volumes per week. Our whole stock at precuts about 5,000 volumes, but peovsion is made here for 120,000 ; and it is pleasing to observe that the class of books that ere culled for is of • higher standard, and cal culated to afford i It is very honourable to the readers that the books are takes care of and revs lardy returned. There is scarcely au exception to this rule. iNinsidering that this is one of the largest shipping ports In the world, and that we have vessels trading to every part of the earth, there are groat opportunities for adding to the museum much that is valuable. Collections made by manses of vessels, and other gentlemen, are frequently lost to the public fur want of suitable places of safety to keep and pre serve them. This museum will furnish the means required. Indeed, I look forward, not only to gifts of single oh hects, but to many donations of whole collections already made, to ostrich our stores ; and I am wire our curator will lose uo op portunity of impressing on all parties going abreact that their aid in making collections will be highly appreciated. The town is greatly indebted to Lord Derby for the large and valuable collection of subject, of natural history which he has presented to it ; and it is • source of peat gratification to me that the museum united with the library under this roof. I should also mention that • very useful appropriation has been made for the present at lout, of a part of the basement story, which could not be made available for either the library or museum, and which does not in the least interfere with either. It arises out of the circumstances of the times. It is used as a plies of deposit for the carbines of two com panies of Artillery Volunteers, sad also for four or eve garrison gene to teach the men their drill. Those minnow are diumagies, so far that they can never be used on the per mines with gunpowder ; but they will instruct the men to beadle them weapons to defend this library and other in stitution's of our ematry, should ever our soil be dessiested by • forgive foe. By the library we will be enlightened and informed bow the various nations of the earth are governed, and every man who thinks at all, will be convimed that our constitutional government is the best in the world, and that when danger looms in the distance it is our duty to our selves, our country, and our Queen, to meet it. It must be well understood that our policy u protective sad not aggressive. We must all be much indebted to the architect (Mr. Weightman) fur the exterior beauty and chasteness of this structure, as well ea for the arrangements of its different apartments for the purposes intended, and for the further socommo dation that he is making available for other Important object' that suggested themselves as the building deemed. I naturally feel much hatereeted that everything oommeted with it should, as far as possible, be turned to the beet m enus; sad in this he cordially ou-operates. I should be wanting in what is due to Mr. Weightman and my owe feeling, if I did not take this opportunity of thanking him, and saying that the Free Library does honour to his' Waste and his judgment. I have hem looking forward for some time to the present occasion ' when everything con nected with this establishment would be placed under the parental care of the corporation. That day has arrived, and I have now the satisfaction of proclaiming that the I library and the museum are open to my fellow-townsmen sod others, be their religion or their polities what they may. This is Retard ground. To see this building mese , crated to public good is most gratifying to m% and eon ' summates my utmost wishes and deaues. 'Tops, Mr. MayeAti a mr t deliver it over, for the perpetual be of the and especially my fellowtownsaue ; earnest ly wishing prosperity, happiness, and every other hlsoUg may attend you one and aIL Mr. *min s speech was followed by loud cheerios, which was tam up by the spectators outside, and succeeded by • ef artillery. dil i e r LT" is acknowledging the gift on the pert of the aldermen sad to tender their thanks fora m= s o g e'w b lTt ed was uuparalleled. grit u n! gratulated Mr. Brown upon the completion of • work which had occupied so much of his time and anxious attention, and expressed • hops that he might long be spared to see the fruit of his labours and beeevolesee in the idolater's de rived by the dung preratioa. In conclusion, the Mayor meseeted to Mr. Brows a gold medal, the gift of the cor poration, bearing upon one oide a portrait of Mr. Brown himself and upon the other a view of the library and museum building. Lord SMIOUCIIIMI, who WAS then introduced, wee received with beat y sheers. He mid—ln the view of loon and deeisoreedi sad eloquence are of no avail whatever. We Isom the greatest eloquence that man can boast in the fact end deed ef Mr. Brown's gift, not only to Liverpool bat to the wield. (Appleuee.) The Lewd Bebop of Cererra next addressed the assem bly, observiag that while witnessing the proceedings his Meet hod been lifted op in prayer, that the building might ham Gots favour, and fulfil every object of meal and elesdel Improvement for which it was designed, sod that it wend ha • centre of blessing and advantage to the town for reneenises to came. (Applause.) SPORTING. TA TTE RSA LL'S .—THIIRSDAT. The attendance wee not numerous, and although some what bacreased activity was apparent in the Cambridgeshire betting, the amount of business tranaacted was not exten sive. IFeatherbound, who had been hooka in the City 'during the morning for a large sum, advanced before the tormiaMien of the p to her patties of first favourite, Bto 1, takes, being dosing prig. Dulcibella receded to 9to 1. Prelude ems firm et 100 to 7, and Thun derbolt esteemed from 100 to 6to 15 to 1, several invest ments' being made on him at the kist4mod odds. Optimist and Sir William were both in forge at Ifilto 1, and Maggiore, who had been backed at those aide sub is the efterno receded to 33 to 1 offered. After ao to 1 had been booked about Frivolo, 33 to 1 was taken about her, those being the highest odds obtainable at the close. Stampede' was quite out of favour, 40 to 1 being offered against him. Clewing prices : CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. Bto 1 eget Mr. Bwiadell's Weatherlxand (t) 9 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Dulcibella (t) 100 to 7 Sir C. Maack's Prelude (8) 15 to 1 Mr. Alexander's Thunderbolt (t) 20 to 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Optimist (t) 20 to 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Sir William (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Harland's Sutton (offd) 25 to 1 Mr. Oreville's Contadima (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Flemings Cavriana (off) to 1 Mr. R. Ten Bmeck's Maggiore (off) 33 to 1 Mr. Hall's Enrols (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Sardis Ramis (t) 40 to 1 Or Williamson Booth's Stampedo (off) 40 to 1 Mr. Smith's Kr (off) 40 to 1 Ooketel Towing s Tiakaaef-Laave (o ff ) 40 to 1 Hariamrs • of the Mist (off) 40 to 1 Mr. Muroo's Little Dick (t) 110 to 1 /b. Hunt's Moorcoak (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Parker's Precise (t) 100 to 1 Oeunt F. de Lagrange's Mdlle. de Chan. tilly (t) 100 to 1 Count F. de Lograage's NUDOIO (11) DEBBY. - - BO to 1 apt Mr. Thelliuron's Forester (t) 1000 to 8 &barefoot (t) CONMLING VETE A VANCIZAWCII : A &nee.— For seen days prior to Tneelay evening last, large bills wen peeled is the town of Warringtoo announcing to the inhabstaats that the " celebrated , Prikelfs per funnies" would be given in the large room of the Lion Hotel, on that evening. At the hour appoiuted, the mom in question was crammed by a large and fashionable audience, to witness the wonderful feats of the renowned " wired" On a raised platform were exhibited all the mystic paraphernalia' proper to the occasion. Presently the magician himself made his • nee, and after • few in remarks to display his powers. The performance kontinned but a very brief time when a eirange commotion was apparent in one part of the room, and the words " impostor" sad " humbug" wen very audible. At length • gentleman sprang ou to one of the seats, and called out to the performer, Are you Wiljalba Frikell!" Una this • terrible uproar area is the moist if which a man of voices were heanl repeating the question. The dismayed " professor" then stepped for went, end said, "Allow me to explan "bat we mot with, " Answer the swain—yes, 'or no. An you Willa* Prikell !" " No, wee the reply, " am not Wilallt Frikell, and I never said I was." " Never mid you wen! shouted several of the indignant audience, " hrak at year bill !" " Well," retorted the counterfeit wizard, " m i T s l . ll does not say that I am Wilalbs ' , Moll, but that W Frikell'a performance will be given." On hefting this in Omahas many of the audience rushed to the door, and dis tended their motley back—a demand which, we believe, in every case wee complied with. To those who—amused at the salacity of the " professor "—remained, net iadividnei essayed a further explanatiou. He said he had tried the thing in his own name without success, aod that if he had continued he must inevitably have starved. It then anon him to have Ida bill drawn up in such a meaner, that, though he did cut literally himself off as the real Prikell, the public might be led to consider him to be that pars onage ; lime them he hod made " lots of money." In conclusion, he offered to go through the fortnauce as well as the individual lie was which he did, it appete, to the malefaction those w remained. —Maarfinter - _ _ Nay/ INVENTION.--A hand-loom Weaver at Dun fermline, named Charles lamina, has completed the in vention of • machine for weaving Breneela and velvet-pile carpets and tablecoyers, which is likely to a revolution in these branches of manufacture. The peculiarity of the machine is that it can he applied to any plain sloth web, raining the waft to my length, and in one of velvet-piles cutting the loop in proms of weaving. By this prams any variety of colours ma be introduced without wade of material, the pattern being formed adirely of the trek which, inszead of being shot across the whole breadth of the web, is inserted only where shown in the patters—thee a dozen different colours an be woven y seobomissay sa one. The proem is described likewise se prided'. cloth quicker than by any of the old machines. The 'mentor has taken several years to bring his inventiss to • issue, one great dieculty having been the Wag of trwv, no that it will sot pull out alter the pile is est, is which he has now completely oucoseded —Scorsewsm SAVAGE eItICKITZ/tri. —A tliattesosfol occurrence took place in North St. Just os Sunday hag. It that • cricket match came off cm the previous 6aturd. between • party of men belonging to Trewellard, and another party from Centro,* for • simarolo and the boa The Nrnyorth mini lost the pas, aid Immo ex emeively annoyed in mum Oa Suukiay lawman the being party want to wedird is shady some thirty 141 ow l offend to fight their opposeets of {be farmer . 18 he Trourellard men come oat, and both pestles so. Is a 11•14 aims by, where they commemed • &Ipso able lig& AI UM *ay won satisfied with wing their Ibis. Mt Mie swim al wartul moos became too mild, aad blab Sad it IMO called Into requisition. This only usibiabillbdr preview rem, mil they took to such Webs awl *us of wand as Orly meld lay their hands os, and It is awaralusd knives. Eventually • number of each Callielpiesilie be amisted in reachin g th e i r h omes . Th e As— blisb Ye mike shall be finished at the forth mama Jews P.A. It i. expected that • number of =:718WI he iesmil by the magistrates spied thee PlAile elOsiesed.— Western Morning Nora. (Stamped, 1d Additional.) Mr. JAL Bream' (of New York), brother of Mr. Wm. Brown, being loudly called for, cants forward and spoke very betray, expressing a hope that his brother might live long to are the *meant and profitable fruit of his benevo- I knee, and that the building would be of the greatest benefit to she working men of the town and district. (Cheers.) Lard BROUGHAM, &Boding to the orderend good humour which had prevailed, said that it was an hmour to the town that 400,000 people should have been gathered together without • single word, motion, or sign of discontent and ill humour. He had seen many umltitudes—he would not call them mobs —lleughter)—in time, but such au exhibition of order sod propriety, of good feeling and rood sense as he bad witnessed that day, he bad never before seen in his life. (Chem.) The Rev. Dr. BAFFLED, after eulogising Mr. Brown's splendid gift, said that he bad no doutt that in long coming pneratiore his name would be pronounced with geateful are knowledgmente. The rev. doctor also mentioned the grati.- hfat that oa the previous Tuesday, at a meeting of the Bri"tudi and Foreign Bible Society, of which he was • mem ber it was decided to present to the library a copy of the Holy Scriptures in all languages. He begged to mention abs presentation on behalf of the committee of the society. Mr. T. A. Pteron (Chairman of the Library and Mumma Committee of the Town Cowncil) spoke next, observing that Mr. Brown had largely augmented has original grant for the building when it was Mend that still further funds were re quired for furnishing the interior, &a. Mr. W. liw,utir, ILP., who was greeted with hearty cheering, gave Mr. Brown the credit of potting into Kee tical operation what le (Mr. Evart) bed oilonly been ad vocating in theory for a number of years. lie believed that Mr. Brows would reign iu the beasts not only of his fellow-citisens, but of all future time, and be em eon. visaed thatsme bollifoldisralos—oror , oloofofoNalloir WV( muted with the future prosperity of Liverpool than this noble free library. (Loud cheering.) Sir R. PHIL, who was next loudly called for, explained that he was only casually paring through Liverpool, and was not prepared to address so vast us assembly. He would say, boa - ever, that he could conceive of nothing more honourable on the part of • citing) of this country than to find himself I the subject of so much enthusiasm and so much merited applause on the part of his fellow townsmen. He (Sir Robert) had the honour of sitting in parliament when Mr. Brown was there, and looked upon him as oue of the most distinguished citizens of the United Kingdom. Men by force of arms and strength of military genius might acoulre great distinction sod 'renown, but be (the speaker) could conceive of no distinction or renown more worthy of admi ration than the fact of a citizen devoting a groat portion of his fortune to the bemire and social wellhan of hi towns men. (Applause.) Mr. Brown, on the present • enjoyed • very high distinction in being honou by the presence of certainly the most distinguished man in England—Lord Brougham. (Loud cheering.) There was no man in England who for the last forty years bad door non to promote the social and intellectual improve ment and moral advantage of his fellow-oonntrymea than Lord Brougham. (Cheers.) The speaker expreseed his earnest hope that the institution which had been that day dedicated to the welfare of the great commercial metropolis of England, and more especially designed for the humbler dames of the district, would tend to promote their happi ness and social well-being. He was quite certain that if they availed themselves of the advantages thus offered they would be qualified to compete for the highest position.. The invited guests then made the tour of the library and museum, and appeared much gratified with the whole ar rangements. A portrait of Mr. Piston, the chairman of the library committee, and who has taken the warmest interest in the institution, was then formally handed over to the town. having been painted expressly for the institution. During the afternoon the bells rang merry peals from the various churches, but though there were intervals of sunshine, the weather continued generally cold and wet. THE BANQUET. In the evening about 900 ladies and gentlemen assembled at a magnificent banquet, which was laid in the great hell, St. George's-ball ; the MAYOR presided. The galleries were crowded, chiefly with ladies, and the whole affair was moot beilliaet . . . — lce replyiog to the toast of " The Bishop and Clergy," the Bishop of CHEMITR argued that the clergy of all denomina tion wire desirous of doing all in their power to promote the education of the people. " The Army, Navy, and Volunteers," was responded to by Colonel Smythe Lient•Colonel Wirer, Captain Mende, and Lieut.-CLionel Boustield. The lifivoit then proposed the health of Mr. W. Brown, which was received erith the greatest enthusiasm. A marble statue of Mr. Brown, by Meodowell, was at the same time unveiled amidst loud heering. Mr. W. BROWN said, I have looked forward with some solicitude to the period when se should he alde to open the free library and museum, and I wire you that it has given me very great pleasure this morning that my wishes have been fully consummated in my being able to band it over to my friend, our worthy mayor, to be placed in she hands of the corporation , a permanent body, which secures to it the advantages of the management and control, in perpetuity, of gentlemen whom my fellow townsmen from time to time aro pleased to elect for the superintendence and regulation of our local atTairs. Although it is impeasible for me to feel otherwise than gratified at the general approbatiostlin my conduct has met with, considering the position in which Providence has placed me in `the; in creasing and pmspetoea eommunity, I have done nothing more than what 1 have considered my detn giving assistance to build the museum and When the =ntativew of my fellow-citizens deemed it right to o sit for my portrait and that marble statue now presented to your view, and when numerous addresses were presented to me from various literary, scientific, religious, scholastic, and other learned societies, so totally unexpected and unlooked for, they were really almost enough to turn my head. I, however, trust and hope that I have had ballast enough to maintain my equilibrium, and that those honours have neither made me presumptuous nor vain. Although my mini is not stored with that literary lore which is possessed by many of th 3 noble men and gentlemen present, and although I have not the tact, the talent, nor the memory to bring forward inch argumeute and illustrations as will impress on the miuda of all the inestimable value of knowledge, I ne vertheleas feel strongly that the cultivation of our intel lects, by every means iu our power, contributes to our happiness, and makes us more respect ed and more useful I to those around us. Idleness is the greatest misfortune that can befall any man, bat those who aro fond of reed ing, if they have uo other pirauit, never can be idle. We Ilito encourage boys to read well-selected moral amusing novels. It is of much importance, se it Inds them to look to biography, travels, and biology, and paves the way to a taste for the arts and sciences, every ' step in whin gives pleasure and prevents netnewss and idleness. The want of in vig orating and rational amuse meats, at proper seasons, and useful employment, too fee luently leads to immoral end vi its, and I think we must all feel that a well selected library aids in pre venting the evils. No matter in what position of life • man's lot is cast, the better informed he U. the more he is and the more he influences the circle around him. rented, and the power and social position of England be without our commerce.? Where would our commerce ha without some knowledge of political economy ; the aid of the chemist, the botanist, the mechanic, the engineer, and Whine, who with persevering industry cultivate the arts and new's! Civilisation is greatly indebted to those gen tlemen. Without their aid we should be little better the untutored Indian, who lives from day to doyen the pin carious nouroes of the forest, and who knows •• of the comforts and conveniences of a civilised life. When I had the honour of addressing you in this hall on the day of laying the foundation stone of the library, I ex pected that we were on the eve, through the means of the Atlantic telegraph and science, of being brought into handy aommunicatiou with the Western world. The problem has been solved—which San important fact—of our having sent messages 2,800 miles through the Atlantic Ocean, as 300 conmineicatioes were made between the New and Old Wodd by the servants of the company, before the cable, from some cause er other, was so injured that it gradually ceased to speak. I still hem ' as experiments are being made by the united talents of Almeria& and Europe, we nn noon find • cable that will meet the duty it has to perform, and enable us to communicate with on trans atlantic friends as rapidly as we do with those in London or Edinburgh. Every day is brinlin to = sown caw discovery. Had we powered the know fifty years ago which geologists have now &spited, many bitter diseppoiutmeuta would have been prevented, and much treasure have been saved, in looking for coals and other minerals where none ere to be found. lam sanguine that the library and museum, from the valuable works which will be found there, will contain information that I will prevent much lose of time and many of those diaap ' pointments to our thoughtful sod inquinng people, as there they will have an opportunity of referring to the specifica tion of all existing patents, and more or less information on every subject inter sting to minima ; sod the five literary and scientific eucieties which have been !Fatted on the library and museum in the course of its erection COMA fail to turn to the best account the knowledge that is ennead within it. walls. The groat advantage of edention is shown in every movement of our lives. Officers of the army and militia, whose duty it is to in spect the drilling of uneducated recruits, ere very mush *track with the rapid progress that educated volunteers have made in the knowledge of their duties in so 141011 • period. The tiros has happily gone by when it was smisidared dangerous to instruct the people. Nothing is more satisfactory than to see how knowledge ambles the labouring classes to understaed and appreciate the ad z= that they and their oceuitry derive from im nianinery. The more we an instructed tae niece we value the advantages we pones over every other nation, and the less we are exposed to any mis understandings amongst ourselves. Every day we live we see the importance of patting within reach of the masses the amens of gene( intention. It is a net important element in securing to us the freedom of the press and of discussion, and - that knowledge which is 11 4 0rOPtRM. necessary to amend our laws and to alevines all al the ad vantages of a constitutional set Ido not believe there ever was a period in t e history of this country when •we were a more united people, and more determined to support the honour and dignity of the nation and the sta bility of the throne, now occupied by our virtuous and illuit tvliwk Queen, who sets a good simple to every crowned head in the world. Mr. Mayer, my 4reld• dies, and gen tlemen, it is impassible to owls& the disesvations I have ventured to make without expressing to you all, collec tively end individually, that I cannot hod words sufficiently strong to make known what I feel and how much I am overpaid by your kindness and reception for my endeavour* to a dd something to the useful institutions of our country. I Mr. Bmwa concluded by proposing the health of the House of Stanley, the donors of the Derby Museum. Lord Sram.er responded, observing that Lord Derby, who was too ill to be present, felt the warmest interest in the success of the institution. Lord HILOCGRAM in replyini u t:. y he toast of the Houle of Lords, M. , M.P., contended that the Hones of Lords was essential to the maintenance of the liberties of the country, and that under a mob or a republican government we should expsneaoe the worst form of tyranny. In France a republican government without an aristocracy has ended in an absolute and despotic monarchy. The MAYOR announced that Mr. Shipley, partner of Mr. Brown, had given LOW/. towards the funds of the insti tution. The Hon. A. Fgerton, M.P., W. Evart, M.P., Mr. Pietas, sir J. Hornig, Professor Bedperiek, Mr. C. Tumor, and the Honduras Minister, also addressed the cow- Pn la the morning, before the starting of the procession, the addresom wale pseesated to Xt. Brown 41111 r. i rsts A.BRARAV, wcretary - to the Polytechnic So ciety, reed a joint address from the several learned societies, whose titles are appended : " To William Brown, Bal., of Richmond-hill, Liverpool. "Dear Sir,—When you intimated your intention to pre pent to the public a building for the free public library and museum of this town, and subsequently, when the founda tion stone was about to be laid, several of the local learned societies expressed to you their gratitude and good wishes. " You have duos become entitled to their more especial acknowledgmenta. Within the present year you have g iven another proof of the warm interest which you feel in of science, by providing an additional and SpaeL erri h:l for the purpose of exhibiting objects of in terest illustrative of the useful arts, and you have honoured our five societies by requesting their advice and co-operation is its management. " To render this they consider their duty sod their privi lege ; and, as a means of expressing their entire and henrty = lion of your munificence and courtesy each of societies has bad the pleasure of enrolling you in that class of its members which, by its laws and constitution, is most honourable, and they have jointly entrusted to us the agreeable duty of making to you this public and of in timation of the fact : "Jamie M. Hay, president ; William Henry Mace, se cretory, Agricultural and Archeological Society. John Maker Edwards,. pomaded ; Thomas Dodson Walker, se cretary, (Mendota' Association. Edward Cust, Lieutenant- Geoera4 president A. Hume, D.C.L., secretary, Historic Society of Lancoahier and Cheshire. H. H. Wiggins, president ; Cuthbert Collingwood, secretary, Literary and Philosophical Society. Maxwell Scott, president ; John Abraham, secretary, Polytechnic Society. Liver pool, Oct 18, 1860." The above address is magnificently illuminated on a spot less skin of vellum, measuring 30 inches by 24 inches, mounted upon a massive gilt roller and slip. The style of the illumination is after the schools of the fourteenth cen tury, and the boldness of its treatment clearly proves it to be the work of • twister hand. The leading peculiari tiee to be observed are as follow :—The weed " To" oc cupies the highest position on the &beet, the initial T of which is worked in an elaborate manner in gold, blue, scarlet, and green, intricately tilled up with light orna mental line work, the volute of the letter terminating in a rich conventional flower. Next come the words " William Brown, Esq.," stretching across the breadth of the page, lettered in gold, shaded with black ; the capitals are in blue and scarlet, upon gold panels filled in with leaf work in rich colours upon beds of honeycomb. The following words, "of Richmon -hill, Liverpool," are executed in bleak and red, with rich capital letters. The whole of this elaborate heading is placed upon a bed of conventional scroll-work of so intricate • pattern as to defy description. The initial "S" of the word Sir, opening the address, is executed in scarlet upon a gold panel, and is filled in with diaper work in blue, green, gold, and red. From the lower limb of the letter falls a green shaded rod, bunting at top and bottom, and at inter vals along its length into elegant leaves and conventional &were ; around this rod twines a ribbon in blue and orange, carefully shaded, bearing Mr. Brown's motto, " Pat am cordie Intuum." The address is written in gothic black letter, enlivened with red and other ornamental capitals. This gorgeous vellum has been illuminated by our towns men, Messrs. W. and G. Andidey, architects, the author, of the ahehdy well known and celebrated illuminated work, "The Sermon on the Mount." The illumination is, with ' out exception, the most magnificent piece of workmanship that we have seen. The 14,;; Mi.iituctne having presented the document, Mr. W. BROWN replied as follows:—Gentlemen,—lt is particularly gratifying to me to receive an address from so many learned societies in approval of my conduct, with the &daisies:Ll pleasure of being elected an honorary member of all. lam sure, gentlemen, we must all see that men of science are the pioneers of civilisation and social progress. They have enlightened us by correct translations of ninny passages of Holy Writ which are of the first and last im portance to mankind : they have dissatembsd many articles and deciphered others, confirming in the strongest possible manner the authenticity of the Scriptures • and they are still pursuing with seal those antiquarian and archeological researches which are throwing much light on the history of mankind. Geologists have opened to us treasures in the bowels of the earth which never would have been made known to the world by illiterate men. To men of science we are indebted for the application of that giant power, steam, that bridges the ocean, and carries us from plasm to place with • rapidity that our forefathers never dreamt of. Look at Lancashire, and think for a moment what chemistry has done for us. Where would our com merce be without its discoveries? How immeasurably in creased has been our intercourse amongst ourselves and with the world by our intelligent engineer and our skilled work men! All this is the work of enlightened pioneers—men of science. Without their aid mankind would be semi barbarians. I might go on for hours showing the benefit you have conferred on the human race. I hope and trust, ' that those labours, which cost ninth thought, anxiety, and trouble, may not go unrewarded by distinctions and honours so • much greater extent than has hitherto boss accorded ,to wellearned fame. I enure you it is a source of very great satisfaction to me that I have been able to graft on the library and museum an apartment which I have no doubt you will use to the best advantage, and thereby make the unmeant and library more and more useful. Gentle men, I most conclude my remarks by again thanking you for considering me worthy of being • member of your societies. _ . . ➢tr. Tontranos, President of the Chamber of Commerce, presented the followiog address ou behalf of that chamber, and the various other mercantile associations of Liverpool : "To William Brown, Esq., Deputy• Lieutenant, Justice of Peace, Ste. " behalf of various mercantile associations of Liverpool we avail ourselves of this oppor tunity of convey ing to you the expression of their high appreciation of your liberality, and their hearty thanks fo r your muni fi cent donation to this town, in the foriu of a free public library, worthy of the kind heart which prompted the gift, and of the sagaeieua mind which directed the application of the funds expended in the erection of such a magoihoent struc ture, which will be accessible and useful to all classes of the community. " It has Owed God to reward your industry and persi mmon, during a long life of commercial enterprise, with wealth ; and you have unsparingly devoted liberal portions of that wealth for the benefit of your fellow-townionen ; not only so, but you have, whether as a member of the Imperial parliament or as a Beitiab merchant, employed abilities of wa ordinary character in promoting enlightened views on all peat commercial questions. In the comparative retirement which you now enjoy, we trust that you will experience every satisfaction in the consciousness that you the esteem, the dem:el& pa titude, and the best es of the commercial, trading, and labouring classes of Liverpool. " And may it plasm Divine Providence long to spare you, that you may witness the fruits of the many benefits you have conferred upon the country—We are, sir, yours, faith- M AY liereed by the President of the Chamber of Commerce, and ether associationx. 14,mpooF, October 18, 1860." Mr. W. BROWN replied as follows : —Geotlemen, after having lived half a century amongst you, it is impossible not to feel gratified at the honour you do me by presenting this complimentary address. During my parliameotary mreer, for about fourteen years, although a county mem ber, I considered that my fellow-townsmen bad very strong claims on my services to promote their interests and the general oommeme of the country. Ido not think that any member of parliament ever bad a more indulgent constitu ency. Many of them live here ; and that there is such sensawl approbation of my conduct is most gratifying. It is most satisfactory to me that the gentlemen who opposed the revocation of the corn laws are now perfectly satisfied. and lan willing to believe, as it has made us a contented and united people, it gives us more influence with other powers. Our true *ley Is pesos with all the world as far as it is possible to preserve it. Our volunteer movement, I think, will have a very salutary effect in pn.venting any serious distrahanoe to our commercial permits, which ex tend civilisation to the mret remote Ca rta of the world. Permit me. in concluaion, to exprew a hope that kind Pro videnee will lon g proberve you to promote the prosperity of this flourishing and increasing town.