The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-15 00:00:00

(s. Zbt Artprt, 7 .1.1111.111111.11. 1: 0, EW 4 s; , :ir4; Zil 0 4 7* -4 SS3IIcIXX it• .0. / .No. 4,76%) 14..: i \I) • I - rr.x. c. 1.,, .; at M.‘DRAS.—TIie , , 1...1 4 . 1111 I ••.1.1,LN Vl.Y.kr'r, - • •• r • “ , , - . t% i• ri K'.. I •.....nan.ler, Ilani IV I. . . ' ,I . , . II n•bro.r. writ ir t.a. um the :44a1 I. • IN At .11.4 le.'. lb: .•1 At c.o.' ..ti 111 I : ~,. , it *brio. ....slt r•,:.resely I.f th . • ~.. n.. . n • 't rrOttra, Lai Irst rite a, 0 .0,- et., • I •... t) sr w•locrltlivtd sia,,rll I• I , very pill uf tM nianders. " 14 11. Wtvz:,t ~:••• r.tl.lwowfac ..1! IR. IN . i F \ Ott h .1 r. .• • 1. T lirtr•l ..... • p : • ...r. § .1- not eleeerl Ova. of firit-clan . •h.e• .61401) t.• 4. •e". rril I s”.l C... SS. hr11a ...1...t• W.. tierrx• LERKI, lIRLIr awl Cw.. GA. ol•*lw•et. /..• the 111'1111.: .olr the EA 4r s‘toiA ~1•\I•.\ 91111 1 . 1 .1%.: 041 . .1 11. 1 relte•I 9, MI01.10, : . 6,, I • .0. U -. 11... o:o•iirat.o.l 1.. n apy.lntm.t.ta ia .7eesl.l Iw pr.:, UiLKW. Artreteo. MLAST.S. MONEY WIOBAM awl SONS' (of In.. korall I UNE .4 T %MET SUIT% to ars llt 11J A.—lfer KUM .1 !IVY. Nal rldlup . lams% (US 1•11“ U. l•was W 1.1)% I,IIIY. J.th r,s4Uag at Yip Use saaas..n...4 • Opp. r Jup , 1 1.1.4 sew .t. r. .1. WWI RTI I:camessass4rr . tsar la the luta 0.11,1, U.r ....vrasr.laioas I. all are euessrpseen.l. Lary a vit.. nem mi wirgeoft. For trrialll 1.. 111.1010. AUL/Nil:T. awl V.JI - %. anis W. sem. 1.71. as luta an... Leaska4sall elos,A.— ..y 55.1. Ina a Leila calaaa barn ram ...at., rh.....5h rims assm4yies Wig. ga l Loa Fa Odra ',la , . fere% WEKKLY STEAM IV to NSW Violin Ihno I.— Me wel:trim. NSW VOlin. ni ILA Diann A .1 EA +I +II r nni PAN V Mewl dinvicgatfing gh o ir lon.ponoini ion otooni•ohigia. coning SS Ogisoroonnota 111 abbloark is. h.m. a. foiling: WEVoiLV Ikon I.lVVnicool. ry,R srw room. un ..y 11%1.1 I %PM n \w. '.o. • MA \ olAkes. it .40...t0y. ?.7 r Ur ‘l.ll . nloonlay, Icoc. ..cry ....bon Winbigolog. OM* prorp. It. 1:. on.; a rueurAlwig to qa actoca- Undationn Vornonl • .14 .0. . ZUSIMIS. Indnillng all visionless po oo no,nri to. r..wr nod Mc Wiggins Moine leek.* lanai.-4%. Miriam parUoslare Mt. WILLI A4INgA %. lirstigqiiiiit. LleierM; ye MA gaol inillawaresk t: 4y. frELKORAMI4 far INDIA, CHINA, AI*.TRAUA....I TIM WIT sporysliy. tfu nevlirol as Rin nuns ykLyyst %pig urn" 11. W Ireawbiblei by WI& wipb 41140 rt b... 1..4. 1.. ‘hruarirls. girl Work •111 the et bbibi I.lbympb m 111.1.• bail ref p•ethislays seyty HA TCM 4 7.4-z...A nem 1. le* liosboup•bslbl sysk Z. C. Tux TRUK? sad WAN COMPANY of 4:1•119! cANAtuii. 111411 . 11 1 4 MIJIKIIIs/ITLI QM an EXTRAORDINARY eIeILEAL Mkt:TIN.. .4 Nhardmilers $ Oa. itaapsay .4W VRIDAT. Imo. DCA WA. at Una airlark paw. el the Meek N. %beeps. etieet. I.* slre rposer Doebeeleg OM. died esk ter e.pls.l *l— .4 the lamplap. ilk• Tlllol4l' 111.44. *di be dere es lb. MA I'M., ud no. Tliatulay. Ihr lab lieember. bleb 4ey Um, =I 'Abe peel-4 weer. Y. HAIM, leeretery. Seergeteestprell. Nev. Ilk, WEL COALS—Dy Screw Steamer. and Railway.— 11161111tIllf met K I%.:SLAN It (VAL lIPOTI I I.—Is. llsompree. Arenterlee Tr.ordlers Of Arent, —LEA sad Ca's peso kg Menew met leselenn Natter 1 bast !suttee Sal la the wit fle. I Imo the ettillerws by WIWI steamers, to • pr. tett .1. eel pry been 14 alai any pr.uat. . belt midi, Ila letatel, by yelleray -telltetette, at and • Clity Creek Us. sell Barnsley. lbw nettle's, 17s 11.1 M.l.m belleetett. et reene.l. teeny pert et I. sebet —All enter+ end le LEA red et. %SPAN I'A Clef letbet S.etit beet.' &lbw Illetlera, blabber,. lathertes, ee ktseplatut. VINIST FRENCH COLZA OIL, SOAP, SODA, ismreb.. Wok Week lark Compslte, as.l Ober Oodles. lisak gritt ted. Near. uric . Awl every Imesehebl tequistko. of Ur bid y awl 1.. , 1 .1 price caii. at C. POI 611171111011 AM halm 4trsad. W.C. free by pool AI ware sairlogs (re. lu soy 'Milroy stalkna. YARMOUTH BLOATRRA, 23 fur b. ; ba h ; 1011, 7... ten, M.. 409. tit.: 030, 1..: 000, at. rAra.a (Ipmelows IsKiesied. . fomented to ray pen el the upon rooript of poot-u•co orb/ or preterit otompo. llood MI aid plaits JifttiliOUS to 111.1WitILICIC ISALNIT. A.R. Oroot Trovoolth. 1Z SOWIELY and VITT/PS. It•akrnpla, Itegent-circiw sad ______ _ . _ Uzlot.l street. _ _ _ -• S 1 LL and Cu. b.% to announce that this 11•01111111C/LST STOCK, amounting to 1Le,120 13a. 141.. elamil e g am naLbgeres. Wealtsr, ae. /2.11011 Sll mrk,. rum Ar. Ate 1.• •41 t 11_ _ _ 1674;.11;11676.A . I 632 6 ISE be SOW IWr es MIN OA Y awe sae S.llo.tog days Ma 1111 Y WWI 1111WUCTIIIIN tram the cram pal... Wks peselbesbes bit ludo..r teems wane climates, arlll tisd Cl a ril a jataVarr eld pilwiret, and Frith Mrs* Saw IN.II. Dun will be ups at le a.m.. awl ekes at p.a. ML LILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) low AU I rmy MIL MINT= ATOM tbs Wodibtrood Nadal ANUirLA lai TIMM RASP. Isom rop4o.r &NA rawly for inspeellos. Theo Town wen, oriplostsl by Mr. Miles Wlburrosly older. I. 73. ..11MAT, II A NOV AVAQI' A IF., Woks SY sot croubl.tra with any porous IrollAtiag sod slyer. Wing In Ide Wawa EVITABLIaIIr:b lark A WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. lhal A - A. Mi MAN sadtuiN beg reapeettians tonetrualot the public Meg 111••• MOW preparation. : es se inipreeecirieledl large kale : for Me AC TI MN •u.I WINTER agArIONA. Their y muck el ON hitCmATa ..mapri.ct erizy rnerlern style in all kinds of meniusal.le awl aerebeable nulertak with Ow Week lopruire• heels The iteeteitry and Shelburne overcoats are perlirta [Any revanateinleal. Then pinta st..: lluluaus every ileseripliun of attire fur all down all are : &sal all ..cenpnalawa : the ankles are tun 011. UMW to particularne : 1,111 IMO M hathenal from their several Irides uf— toady nia.le and Ile , p.ke T 11. ra. Ilehlt %harm Woolles Orb pm Waters, 11.1,1., Auut awl Slum Lama. and liessral Out . Their littltin IK E t I,bT 111 Ni: I /CPA lITMENT h too Important a Manch their lotootsr•• to 114: gamed over without a :read „den Polite . It ode • tweet t id, ronoldued with the meet f tor. ithhi sad c.marit•ide att:or. slid the twat elomint wurknisitship R. Meth sad nirt nr, II lot to. ely remind the pudic that in 'amp department of .11 their tat•hliahntents the highest degree extelkina la min wl•te.l with ',rhea Ire meet moderate. M Anyaroc& artith sot approved or will be ezthanged or the mammy _ - New YeahLevels', for the ',meet same, vrlth roles for melt Illeneerem. et fuel h.q• of prh e* poet nee. tot !OM sal WON' , ,441.1ith.amta are etosed every Friday eveelog et newt fill •Leloot,loy evensug at sunset, wheu busiueee reitteLP.l wall eleven ad... L. E and /-441,1ishibeat : 154. 135. 156. 157, 11111441. 04. td, M. Aldmitm. .1%4,1 at/vet itraecte: 508. :47. tom N... • mt..r.l *lnv( . I. t. t !tart .treet. Tot:4 014111 t.erl nwel Itreneb. 137. 138. einirt•rnad : 114. Eustes.reed. 11.1•1•11aldweta, leureSed mud Vorkshlre. N t Oer relel.rated INDISPSNSASLE SUIT," adapted elleells far watlem Mist I/wellies. Of bailees', tsar he hal as Mow7fa variety semmummbl• sal taadomablo amtertal• tram am AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTS /111%Tle 11.2L‘A 2r1t14.22t ("mllllll4 th. M..eb nr gft r ib ig tM lu b a, truly W. inns and t.te.t.ant, I. admitted boi bog 1,.1. itlan..llattly Faire/n¢ r 11.13011, adds, e la se as e aims .1 Astlouat. 6.1 tiwiplent t . ..n.umpt1.60. It fr. gimilig CUM perrous .loom the fa. promotaner Wearable. allny • tb.. lw 1111 h pria,kt • Irk oilkent couibloe. le appowhin Its effects MC truly bruerlelal. Pismo drpm 0 , 1 .leap, IN even lying .1..11 for fear of solforst- Os. trbef Iry m!nut. r OW, taking It only and 5t.1.1 hi W. LAMB- XT. chemist. 9D, Jermyn. ANA Mayinark. t. and by inninlntn, In bottles. Inltt . and ▪ estinnettltics In ono. ta 4. sea. in Swallenlar and irk for Innbnirs Asthusittic llama. no moo and address is ingraw.4l at Ile oraw 00C13118, ASTIDIA,_and INCIPIENT COIf gI'IIITNI% are SOTICTUALLY CURED by IC ILATINO/1 alt as LltiVialln, slid are dial, rp,ocrimende..l by Ike Orally tatinausls iron live nod tentivent of ob•no may be In spected , se in anal affecting sok goody, and convenient re. Wady tog cough and .111,112,2 rings of Int nom 'beet. sod throne, Ind w hue.. le 1..1. Ur, la K 4 hi.. mad 112 ents 711KIIIIA nvannoreoliel Cbentiet, 79, St. Pamirs callicbritd• Lo.Jor • awl retailed by 211 druinisto DELICACY of the LUNGS.—Sufferers from any Seertions 10 lb. inmost, of respiration sty Wanted of the bet, liasoestioltalify true. that without the aid o.f Respirator*. btu ployee. it Is toot pa osilik that justice esti he Jose to beti. and that the °sly lespirstore acting on right rod ipeterhke two g those for Will. h this lialiic IVY latfeillitnid hr their ..rlatnol itiventive, ift elffals, it is in the lot 'kw, bsposient to place rehsnce on soy ether article" wmfgodsg„ . _OM bus. h. witrit th e y have Soy egret. Set Mainly ay "IMF litotalf o i . trartiner •he *gnu** et fresh sir Into the NAP—in lOW Sinful triissint mesh sV s.... de Ira out* the constitution. gsamtn hot letter wear as them le persuaboil I. ee 'wrath**. sees IheW axon luJ hy tucenol 0.. et wake! wpm —Wlrok.ale Agersey k* l ‘ r toirstor. Mr. WILLIAM TWRILWIL. PW. Weewl. Lao**. N t Ac, nu d leaders, awl i Mawr et the kimplon. J - OZEAU'S COPAHINK—Copsibs sad Cabebe ma deehtleas the boat ramsdlas,, Ist Aim draw Mal a gefoalln• time and alowt, rid asarion Mkt, pair. sari. sow metric dieturbanca. It. Jams has eacreaded la riaderlas One valuable UwisproUe ageuta perfectly Iteutc.....a. I,y fricresa be la big repaltin• ell as rurally, pn9ertlaa. This peepers -1,44 bras a•hyte.l Ly the Faris Academy of Metbelne alter Imre that a thousand triale la Parte sad the different Lamenro =tvia na Theataia. Gay's, awl M. Itartheltraerra, o tare of Mew, Lloyd, Poland, and Levee Clark. "Itsmalls . Ner a, Pity. The I upskiaa, which is la tuna et a Mlpink aueart.hun. Meet. • cant to about all days, ei th er eat ea ehretak diorama 10e capsules, ie fro* by past. nasal chemist, 40, ilayautrtiet, leaden.. 22. MOP IL easimals:Parla; sad all shemisY I . •1.11• K. and Mr.& it .1 I:EED, with Mr. jo 111 N r. • . 41 I I ENTI.K. TAIN WEN r. RIO , ‘rry s• .t ,atur•lsty at 1:.,p4vrtd,141 111 WI N 'NMI , ' , ut3, at 11w koNal 11.41.. y 111,.inati• 41. 14. isr , hcrra,l 1.. .1... Ili in 11.11 , 1Inkt at the ti.diety au,: at U.a.ra Owner. 11,11 e. aucil Wou.r4. %.. te24114.44trrt. rIIHE LoNDoN PAVILION 4*LN 1.V%1t V EVENING, folralahm 6d. The perfocasanee. at Ili. above Mask haft lore bean ',cm!, tids:la.* by t,. pobile itr, 44. ill.lll Which r ent., aildur..l of the talent of filoce conga:zed and the gurtfrrai eharactry arogo-forotA pr.o i I. The rtstettAtialUtiorS„wit of the 1.04 popular operatic salt. • lima by aril rate arll.l. T 1..• ....in .• fort, snrivolkJ, and • ',briny of chualc4l Awl .•1•1 am. !swabs. HAVE Y 01" .SEEN HENDERSON, the lEREATE•T WoNLik.K of the UAV, AA THE IA" WS I'AVILIfiX I GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and Banana% hag to call the at tastiwn el the pahlle b. the ►ottlt .4 I %.il(g which th.•) litar with Gehl Guard Omuta penh.w••l at their mama." t. 4 a. 4. To wwelitnualkip pinata. ch..ln, St Inches long To • Is carat anl•I. vs rhOletrg ..t. %lat. set. al S 3 M. par ono." bllst prom T. 441 Ppm tAlt syßtetn, the QUALITY. WEIMIT, and VALUE of the 101 l are e..rt;1e.1..t0 I LooArAnt....l to the pureharer: Wathet ahas and I:rogoten Jonah.* for a fair ronsaneration on tba wait. tanshir i oay. :Inch .• • itaro So d aecor4lng Lbw l•tro-acy or "TeAhinivi-4N ,- .. - r Liu., DE:c. o.l6l■llM.—ManutactOrt No. If, Mean. 1t Anal, Cantaticarden o Loudon. W.C. Kato. 17'..5. AteTtieiiel r.lTalr sed /teak", ke Is. tech.—N. R. MS ilebiltheaset doer at Ai% lat the armies, seam Saturdays at Out. OLDRIDGEI; BALM of COLUMISIA ia the 'anti <villain rrnasly for Restoglax and Strrngthraing the Hair. by it Whi.ltrr*.ast I tt.nnt:rh..err pt,lntrellllllllle.iatillest. Lastige • ill and it esisertally vahLii.le, v the sia ..I stelsc.ite heail dr.w..rl.roartoa br 11,11 • Mo.( fear .1 goners: Sold It heath. T. •d.. fr o • and Its. C. awl A OLJHLILitiC, W.IIINgt.a-grarl, :Wand. WH ITZ and NOUN D TEETH tire intlispennable te Peestemet Attracts... awl to health •11.1 lottgassly the proper seir.lbrati..o. ..f itt I.A N let ul.t%To. or PrA AL ItrITI Vlt cool so.ss.ftlest of larleutal incrpo tents. la rd lerstleable ,has to pr.... f‘os4 atol the teeth, alrenalhrooll the am., awl in:. a &heat, Iva/valley to the lacath It craftiest. tartar from the teeth. reftweta Spoil of holplant decay. and pollahr. and lot acne , . the enamel. to b It Impart. a pearl-Ilk, whits...l. It. invaloselshs pro pertles have obtained be petrol., if royalty And the amt..- ere. of I.orsiac and It is moose.. Illy Its high Prier ti thl. per hos. Amid lay A. tt-criarol 1111. i 5. , 1111, tu. llatfo . • inekma. sod t. elhookols Perfansets. Mk for " Ross lands Odsaw." DitBRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—The Mom. plimm.ll NERVINS TONIV.-11•• Cum)* maUse 111gleqpialea, Iris. ifte.. wised for both souk easi •11 the onnitial essattments a the blood, tram. sod serve seldeass: airemoble S. the palate. ionocest la Ns Miles. sWpsweMelas Ile wasmlerful properties. dfonllng Imasediste permanently curing all who differ from Intillwg and Islamise of the air num sad muscular tissues. spormatorrbes. dismns of the !Worm, bladder, all urinary de posits. and every other eshandise .lerangement of the system, =tins rehavilpfratifli all the importaut d a ementi Iles rams Pekes, Ila per loot o four ll* bottles In one, WA Ptepared sad sohl at the Laboratory. Ha. Maddox street. knouts W opposite the sole of st deorge's Church , London viten 41•0 may Iv had the new medical wort. entitled .• Nervous iatosistioss, ' It. cause and sure, with as Fesay ou Spermathro phy. ,bowing the marselt on restorative powers of the newly • 11•• ...end aid wooterfal rmodly, known isolvenally as the A phrmlialow. pi.ses. Price M. lot by post la. 1.01, abridged a olive, la. by pot It stimpt All rommonleattons and Post ale.: ••niers to be addressed to Ralph Ilrisht. The abort medi cine, have hem conthisol t•• a redsterdl phitlelan, illeml•er of the Itoyal tone re of Surgeons, !Aglaia, who may be daily cou• salted trots. It tot. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE nstares maabood to the Mat shattered comUtotione In hoer weeks. Failure la temputelblc Its effects are permanent. No romultation ruroorwery.—hold cam; with hill histraetinue, et 111.. or four muintitiee for eau. mat anywhere. cannel/ peeked on receipt of Mai lanes of *tamps. --Mg. Wank r KOUT mod Qt. Ma straw* near Tireripte•har. Octavo. tae., Z EMOTIONS and the WILL. RAIN, M A Examiner In Logic and Waal la the VIII% enity ul Loudon, and Proteeeue of Logan la ih; I.. ° Tanity of Maniac° Ity the same Author. 800, ara THE 10:N. , 14 and the I NTILLOCT. Locks . Pinker. Sun. and Lour„ Masi Sawa Vats, V. sod VI., OM Pa, d the HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the Ilokpr Pima YL ird Pars. By JA*= Am iv lesupta The neared ldMy mins{ of .101111131 t. I. to IY., ocatolulas thr Itensa of Hems VIII. atS Ira Leedom : farbor, Bra, and Bourn, West Snot r 1 FRENCH CLASSICS ABRIDGED. c.I. By MANS Mt La TOT& Ye IrmaLaMar at Ad II- M. V01'4101114 do CUM. IL DILLISAIXL IL 14. Tltttas Ie OILIO4D. b. CHAILLIO4 XII. b. OIL Btu 4. Landos : Parker, Son, and Bear% West Strand. G ILMAN CLASSICS, with Notes. By Proferce URNAM PICHILLCIr4 MAW of ogurracs. 14:1111.1.1. WS WILLIAM TIM 11. $14.71111.LKR71 3IA&Y STUART. !a Undue: rafter. !lota. sad &gun. West !Strand. WO. With Napa los ad., p/fLOPONNUUS ; NOTES of STUDY and By WILLIAM Mows Cum; , rgllow &ad Tutor of Trinity Caagr, (Ambridge. Lomita. Parker. Boa. awl Isom Wog Sinut.L Pries Bt. or post Bye fair 7 UNSOUNDNESS ot INDIAN s ta s itANTERS J ock In a Letter to )1111111 blanestay, Ilactstar; of Use Block Itzehange. By 11. TOMS Mumma Tallant sad Co., I, Ana Ilarinlans. loot lobbied, Wee b. Id. orb by pat!. 10d. ATREATISE 1.11 DISEASES of the RECtUllf, Inns, FISTULA, and 9TRICTURC, giving the revisit of Improved treatment. sooresatelly adopted In an extensive prat. Mo. without recourse to tho knife. ligature, or cauterization, but by the mildest and most simple means, lot efficacious and permanent. Also, tociN I.llliffiA3i.B ail their REMEDIES, explaining the method portant at the Hospital at. Look. Paris. foe those ounserous diseases an prevalent In a high *tido of tirillsidlotk as adopted by the Author. hp atialet J. Joab u., M Lcentlata of tho Pepsi College of Physlelans, Ediiii.orkb, ki.dr rof the R‘lsi College of Sur geons of EugLieid. To be bed direct from the Author. 29, Oisimgootraet, Hanover. severe. W. floors of conaultation from 1t to it. GIVV.N AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. 8)11T11 has Nat published a ME XDITION of las valuable work. the I'ItIVATY )1 EIfICAL 1 1 11.14 ND (lid 1. on the eelf-eure of Nemo. Debility. Uses it Masory. Dhow 04 AIWA. Ineeltaidd as, peabtres, on receipt et a tinseled envolopu seskring two sump.. —Addeo.. De SMITH, I. Yrts.aeaest. Ta -Nome. Landau. W.C. Tax MiNIZIUI 101 BKINTOT, ON GININAL drrallut.—At the Maw of the "Ascher Society " in con. beaks with the amid rolsion fmtival, at Bristol, on Wednesday eight, the wiembers for the cite, Mr. H. Berke ley tied Mr. W. H. G. Lengtoo. were present, and, in replying to the toast of their health, spoke at considerable lingth. Mr. Berkeley, after reviewiog the acts cud mis sis of the past *melon, expressed his hope that the reform quietism would vet be seriously dealt with if the P naly sneered their determinatiou ulnas the imbject. " ht then touched as the Amsncao questioo, with regard to which, although the task was a ilidicult one moiler the cir cumstaocee, he was in favour of a course of orsii.interven to on the part of our government. While he doubted the siecerity of those who stated that the present war was to put dowo slavery, he believed it would have the effect of etnsieg a blow at the .).tern. Mr. Isingtoo also referred to the American question, and expressed his hearty apptoval • thn course pursued by our government, and which he cooeidered had been atm, diguitical, sod judicious. Having adverted in coovatulatory terms to the program of the same of freedom is Italy, the boa. member expressixl his dreamt hope that the Boman question would be speedily esitlesl, and that at their next anniversary the tag of Italian unity would float au the summit of the capital of She 01111111/9. KRUM. SMITH, ELDER, AND CO.'S TRADE SALE. This Met dradEctod by Messrs. Soutbpte and Barrett, came WI In Tuesday, at the Allege, in Aldenuate-street. About 25 pellemen sat doe, to dinner representing the lead * in the trade. The catalogue was a very short see, extendieg to not more than twenty estrise, but these were all new books, and mostly by highly-popular authors. The sale was completed within two hours, mid the bile WWII brisk sod extensive. There wen sold 1,100 of the "Selections from the Writinp of Mr. Ruskin," 1,200 of Mr. Tliackiney's " Four Chrome." and 1,400 of " Long the Widower ;•" 1,1300 of Mr. Trellopes "Teem ley Pater nip; and 730 at " LAO Hut's Correspoedeere." Taw whom of the stew "Shilling aeries of Stazidard Wrka of Fishes " were subscribed. and orders were freely givee, Nears. W. B. Smith and Soo talkie S,OCO volumes, sod two o th er bosom 3.000 each. We *ball be much surpneed if these orders are mot doubled and trebled, for these woe tierful shilling's worth of fiction can hardly fail to equal or earns, the Contain Moyorise itself in iilatity. The sale, we believe, exceeded Masers. Smith, - Mir, and Co.'. expertatkme sad the dieser gassed off in a most egramsble assns.--Oritit. ro IniL Etb. %in 13 AMI J I._ LONDON, FRI DAY 14:V14:N CI, NOVEMBER 15. 1861 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (011.:TIR'S TLLIDMAIIS.) FRANCE. YARDS, Nov. 14. The Paris papers of this evening publish de spatcLes from the Herzegovina and Bosnia, on nonliving that the insurrection in those provinces is considerably extending, and that a complete rup ture between the Turks and the Montenegrins is e• umidered imminent. The Trisia of this evening assert* that important cliatu,vs will shortly be made among the function arios of the high administration, that the powers of several ministries will be modified, and that a re organisation of the Ministry of State may be expected. THE RIGHT HON. B. DISRAW, N.?., uN GERMAN THEOLOGY AND CHURCH RATED. ---•- AYLEBI3I'RI'. TSCEIRDAT. The annual meeting of the diocesan ohltrch socie ties of Oxford was hell in this town this afternoon ; the Bishop of tic vete presiding. A Ingo number of persons attended, it being known that Mr. Disraeli would be present and edam" the meeting. Oa the platform were Archdeacon Itickersteth, Mr. Hub- bard, M.P., Mr. Smith, M. p., Mr. Bernard, M.P., the Rev. Mr. Ouvry, Rev. Mr. Lloyd. and other gentlemen. The Bishop of OxPoltu having opened the proceedings, Archdeacon Breenterere moved tbe following resolution, "That the efficiency of the work of the church in this dio- Cele has, under the Dines blessing, been promoted by the action of the three diocesan societies, and that, therefor% this society has the strongest allele to hearty support.* Mr. DbinXEI.I, who on rising Wee received with cheers, said—My Lord Bishop, I have great pleasure in seconding the resolution which Ism been proposed by the venerable archdeacon of the county. Your lordship has with such oomprefieusive defames placed before the sleeting the object and design of the society, and the venerable archdeacon has with such lurid preeisiou stated to us what, are the results which have been obtained, that it will not Le necessary fur air to weary the meeting by entering into much detail. Although each of these societies Luis au independent °emir tution, and proposes to iteelt • epeciiic object, yet iu fact they firm one great whole. They propose to themselves the three gir bet objects which they always present to the thoughts of churchmen. They propose to provide the people of this divans with education upon them principles which they believe to be mound and true. They propose to provide fur the spiritual supervision of the people of this country, and to supply oar parochial system where it is incomplete and in &dogmas ; and hotly, they propose to provide the papilla- Hon of this °outcry a sufficient means of worshipping Almighty God. These, therating, are the three great pur poses which the church of &Wand should ever aim to unintain—educators, spiritual aid, and public worship. (Cheers.) It will be clear to all present that if these socie ties were completely developed and powerfully supported, they would iii fact greatly increase the influence of the church of Euglaud. (Cheers.) Are these societies corn. plata) , developed, aid properly supported ! I apprehend that that is the question which we are called upon to mu skier to-day. I will take, in the that imitator*, the Diocesan Board of Education. I look upon the constitution of that hoard as must wise, especially in iutreducine a good proper tiou of the lay element in the management of the church. I look upon the board thus crostituied as must admirable and effective, yet what do I find! That tine often& of that boned are suirtained by an annual subscription clearly in adequate to its punnets, and of that annual subscription I fed that two-thirds are supplied by the clergy themselves. Now, the venerable ardalesecoo ou this subject has referred to "wee possible expression of mine to-day on the impor tint question of national education, and to sumo change that has recently been iutroduoed. (Hear, hear.) Neither on that subject, nor on any other to-day, shall I make soy controvental remark, but will content myself merely by repeating to-day the opinion that 1 have so lung enter. Seined, that it is impossible that the education of the people of this country can be extended too far, if it be founded upon sound primaples, sad that is proportion as it is ex tended the usdueued of the church of England will be ex tended. (Cheers.) Now, let me look at the position of thu other two societies. Those societies are for the build ing and restorieg churches, and fur supplying additional spiritual aid to different perishes requiring it. I find that thew are demands upon both these societies which they canuot supply by their resources, and lam sorry . to bear that those resources are auticipaord. That is not • position, to ley mind, entirely satisfactory, when we consider the practical object which these so cieties are instituted to accomplish. We live—and I think there ere none here who will not be of this opinion —in a diocese remarkable for its large parishes, its 'mi tered population, and as many hamlets. It is, of ell dio ceses ru England, the one that most perhaps requires this collateral mintatice—this unusual aid. Wherever there is • church, there there is& school—whenever there is &thumb, there there is at least one being whose duty it is at once to solace and to civilise. We are to consider whether the sup pon which them societies have given to the church in this diocese is sunieleet—not whether it is great, bat whether it de sunieteet. and whether it cionot be increased, and whether the advantages obtained are not rather au example which should animate to other aid greater results, and accomplish greater conclusions. (Cheers.) Although I feel perfectly justified in support ing this resolution, I should conceal my own convictions if I did cot confess that it does appall to ire that the resources of them societies do not bear that due eidetic* which they ought to the wealth, to the intelligence, and to the sound churchinanship of the dismay. Now, my lord bishop, what is the cause of this! I apprehend that there must be causes fur consequences of that importance. There is no want of churchmen in the diocese, and eves in the presence of the lord bishop 1 cannot refrain from rentemberieg with pride that of all the dioceses in England it is one most renuirkable, perhaps, for the zeal sod ability with which it is administered. There is no want of churchmen in the diocese, but there is wasting in it whet is wanting in the country generally, namely, a union among churchmen. (Herr, hear.) Aud until that union among churchmen is accomplished I feel persuaded that the active of these important mcieties, and what they can accomplish, will be restricted. The good which they can accomplish iu ney opinion is tuzalculable and their jll. SWUNG should, be illimitable ; but, unfortuna . tely, it 01111 be calculated, and will be limited until that great evil of want of union among churchmen can be rem. died. Now, I will toelay, with great brevity, en. dermur to see whether we cannot coins to some ratisfactory understanding on this important point ; why there is • want of unity among churchmen—what are the feelinp which occasion it—are they sound fosliugs—and whether there is sot a common gruuud upon which church men of all sections and of all opiutoins nay unite ! If we ' mu come to some satisfactory conclusion upon that paint, then Ido out doubt but that an increasing and • mat puweeftil spirit will be given to diocesan societies, such am the right rev. prelate in the chair so ardently desires to me, in order that those grand results may be accomplished which every sincere churchmau and lover of Lis country will wish. (Cheers.) I must say that it appears to me that the want of unity among churchmen of this county—and I appre hend that this county is • very fair ink:turn of the country at large—arime from three feelings, which in • diffeitnt degree influence di ff erent b odies churchmen. I would, describe three three feelings as a feel ing of perplexity, a feeling of distrust, and • feeling et dis mutes t. A teeiing of pus pithily which bat been mentioned ine by some in this county appears to he entertained in courequeuiw of what is usually styled the state of parties ii the church. Now, this feeling of perplexity founded upon that ground appeals to one to be quite haselons. There always have been parties in the church of England. Nay, more, I will say that never Lis there been a Christian church, even those which have arrogated to themselves the quality and the character of unity, in which parties have not equally prevailed. But there is this peculiarity in the church of England, that parties have always been permitted, nay, recognised and saectiounl. The church of England has always felt that the human mind was a ma nifold quality, that some men must be governed by entliusiaani. mole controlled by ceremony, and the object of the thureli hae been that among churchmen the ceche siasm should never degenerate into extravagance, and that ceremony thould never be degraded unto superstition. (Cheers.) No doubt, during the last quieter of n. century or :11.1 years, there has been among ell parties a period of excess. But we should not draw geoeral conclusions on such pave matters from such limited observation as that, and the ag gregate of experience, in my opinion, justifies the conviction that pettiest in the chuich, instead of being • sign of it. weakness, are rather symbols of its strength. (Hear, hear.) I come sow to the (ding of distrust, and 1 hesitate sot to say that I attribute that feeling of distrust which prevail" among some churchmea to the meet publiestious —the recent speculations upon sacred thing that have been published by some clergymen of the church of Eog. lend. I deeply , regret the whin:aim of that volume for the sake of the writers, sad for oo other reason. (Hear, bear.) lam myself in favour of free inquiry on all sub jects, civil and religious, with only one condition—that the inquiry shoald be pursued with learning, with anearneut, and with conscience. (Cheers.) But I think that we have a right to expect that free inquiry should be pursued by free inquiretts—(hear, hear)--and in my opinion the principal authors of the work called n . Essays and Reviews." being clergymen of the church of England, had entered into en gagement with society inconsistent with the results recom mended in their publications. (Cheers.) Dismissing for • moment thy character of the writers, I am not disposed to evade the question—ls there anything in that volume to cassias distrust among church men! I think it perhaps may not be altogether unsuitable if one or two observations be made upon that subject by • layman, that the brunt of comment should not always be left to clergymen. The volume in question is founded, generally speaking, on tine philosophical theology of Germany. What is Germau theology! It is of the greatest importance that • clearer idea on that subject should be entertained than I have found hitherto to prevail in meet assemblies of my countrymen. About • century ago German theology, which was mere mysticism, became, by a natural law of reaction, critics!. A body of philosephie theologians vs dually arose and formed in the course of piers a school which introduced a new system of interpretation of the ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 14. General Carbonelli, a Gariba►ldian general, has gone to Calmer& is order to present an address to Garibaldi, from the Neapolitans, praying him nut to leave Italy. The state of the province of Basilicata has im proved. The brigands have been beaten and the permed in several encounters. GERMANY. FRANIE7ORT.ON-THE•ICAINE, Nov. 14. In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet Prussia made a declaration against the offer of Llano;er to build a certain number of gunboats for the defence of the northern coma, and stated that to deal with the question of the German fleet inde pendently of the Federal Diet was impracticable. Prussia also asked fur a speedy decision on her proposal for the creation of a Federal fleet for the defence of the German coasts. AUSTRIA. RAGUSA, Nov. 14. On Tuesday evening last the Turks occupied thu Convent of Duzi without resistauoe. Mehemod Pacha has been removed from the com mand of his divisiou and replaced by Tail> Bey, who has made a forward movement with all his troupe against the insurgents. SPAIN. MADRID. Nov. 13. Tho Correspotidencia Autogralit of to-day an nounces that disorders have broken out at Lisbon, resulting from popular demonstrations against the Spaniards who are employed on the railway. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Nov. 14. Austria, who after the 1°44 of Lonibaidy posi tively refused to boar any portion of the expense of constructing the Bodensee Railway, unex pectedly notified to-day to the Federal goveruwent her intention of contributing towards the expenses. PRUSSIA. At the reception which took place at the Chateau at Breslau, on the 12th, the King declared that be would remain firmly attached to the principles he had professed at the beginning of his government ; that he would maintain the rights of the crown as well as the rights of the people • and he finally re ferredto the last ministerial cire:ilar. In the evening their Majestic, met with a warm reception at the theatre, and subsequently drove through the streets, which were splendidly il luminated. On the day following, the firing of amnion an noutmed the solemn inauguration of the monument erected to the memory of Frederick William 111. Till GALLS. We yesterday reported the supposed loss of the Entice, from Liverpool to Alexandria, with a cargo of beans. Since then the supposition has become a sad fact, fur the body of the captain and a portion of the wreck have been mat ashore at Southport. In connection with thin lanientable disaster the following letter has been received by the Liver pool underwriters hum Fleetwood : " Fleetwood, November 13. " Thiene' Court, Eel —Dear Sir, the body of a man has just been picked up in this district In his pockets were found a receipt given by W. and H. Lambkin, bankers, of Newemtle-on-Tyise, foe 2201. paid into the triuk. It is dated Yay 30, 1961, No. 15,1311, and is endorsed by Alexander Akio, a bill of exchange, dated Alexandria, August, 1861, No. 9,667, draws by Briggs and Co., upon Heath and Co., In favour of Thomas Ilelk. He had a gold watch and guard, stopped at 4.55. From the appearaace of the body be appears to have been about 56 years of age, and does not appear to have been in the water above a day or two. I am informed that a brig was totally wrecked off Lytham on Monday. Probably be lies been the master of h e r. She wa s loaded with hems. I think his name was Alexander Hobertsoo."—F. Kr_ur. The returns received at Lloyd's show that 11egide of Wednesday swages told with serious effect on various point. of the coast. An intimation has been received to the effect thatanother storm may be expected to sweep the northern part of the Unikd Kingdom about Tuesday next, and the usual notice has been forwarded to the harbour authorities in order that shimuuten and fishermen may be warped. SHIELDS, THUNIDAT APTICINOOI4. The sea is rising rapidly as the coast. and from the manner that small craft are making for the har bour, bed weather is being experienced out at ees. The Britannia steam-ship sect about lialfalloseu small vessels have reached this port to-day. Yesterday fore neon about half a dozen small collier vessels sailed home for Loudon ; others of a similar tonnage were reedy, but it is stated that their masters, how the appear ance of the weather, refused to go out to sea. There is a fleet of colliers lying in the Tyne ready for sea. The collier vessels that left the Tyue the night before the gat. of the 2nd of this month, and have not since been heard of, were the Friesd's Goal-will, of North Shields (not Whitby, as lefore reported); the William sad Thomas, of South Shields ; the Stella, of North Shields ; the Yerieversoce, of Srmrborough ; and the Emma, of Staiths Not very fa shad of 40 halide of all sort. would forni the crews of those vassals, and there is too much mama to fear that every soul of them has perished. At any rate the least thread of hope is bewail* more and more attenuated every day, and if so sews come of the poor fellows by the sal of the week they will have to be given up. SHIELDS, Tntraszay, 8 mt. Since I sent off my despatch the stern has become worse and the sea has increased inn violence. It has been a fearful afternoon. At our harbour's mouth the Pineal:, of Aberdemi, with coals from Hartlepool ; the Albion, of Aberyst. with, with wheat from Stettin ; and a Dutch vessel, the Anna Catharine, have been driven ashore. The Type pilot., with lifeboats, at great risk saved the crews of the two former vessels, and the comemeard the crew of the Litter with rocket.. All were saved except the mate of the thicnix and the mate of the Ana Cetharina, the two latter poor fellows being drowsed. The storm uas violent as ever. It is likely to be en awful night at sea. ROYAL COLLIGE or SURGRONIL—The following gentlemen, having undergone the secasary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the court of examiners on the 13th inst.. : Messrs. Thome* Henry Rowe, Haverfordwest ; William Henry Cocker, Blackpool, Lancashire; Bath Charles Smart, Wiliam, Cambridgeshire ; James Harmer Somerville, Bloswich, Staffordshire ; Henry George M.D., Edinburgh, Nantwich, Cheshire ; Edwin Moore, York; John Abdomen, M anc h es t er; Thomas Nickels, Leeds; Thanes Henry Yammers, Instow, North Devon; George Herbert Haulage, Market Drayton, Shropshire ; Samuel Bearden Colston, Brixhant, Devon ; John Liord Jones, Trobarth, near Bangor ; Arthur Strother, Forest- Ems: ; John Edmund Hodge, Weetbournelrove, L it ;: mrater ;John Fryer, Newbiggio, Ilishopdalc, Yorkshire ; Edward Anthony Hadley, Felton, Northumberland : Richard May Miller, B.A. Loudon, Barn s taple. Devon; John Galley, Hull ; Oeerp Okell , Northerich, Cheshire; Herbeit Greve 1.4.1 4 L.S.A., Thame, Oxfordshire; Edmund Gwynn, Works, surrey; ad David Hyman I)lSfri Lavaca. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) ricnptures. They ac4writed, without cavil, the sacred nar rative. but they explained all that was superintend by natural causes, and they adopted, as the name of their new system, the title of reibualion, and called themselves rationalists. Supported by great learning. and even greater ingenuity. the success of this school of philosophical theolo gians was transcendent. In the course of i's) years, ill which it dourished, it absorbed the opinion of all the intellect of Germany, and very greatly intlueticed, no doubt, the opinion of all the protestant states. But where is ratiouldion, and where are rationalists, now? They Lave erased to exist ; they have been erased from the intellectual tablets of livin,; opinion. Another school of philosophical theo logians arose in Germany, and with profound learning awl inexorable logic they proved that rationalism was irrational--(laughter)—anal they,) substituted, for the nitioutd scheme of the interpretation of the Scrip tures a new scheine, called the mythical syateni. But if it be true, which undoubtedly it is, that the mythical theologians triumphantly demonstrated that retionalism was inational, equally true it is that by this time the nothusl system has itself become a myth. (Cheers and laughter.) The most eminent and most distinguisb.l votaries of that school have enlisted their energies and de voted their powers to • new and all triumphant develop ment of German theology which is now raging in that COUOtrY, mid which, iu deference to the spirit of progress, which is the characteristic, as we are told, of the 19th century, generally ends in at recurrence to ancient ideas. (Cheers anti laughter.) This new system connate in a most able revival of pagan rantlurisiii. (Cheers.) Now that is a literally true sketch of the various phases through which the most intellectual opiniou of Germany during the last century has passed. (Hear, hear.) I auk you is the church to be alarmed Ly such over-reaching and capricious q ectilations as three—Omar, beach—sod is society to be disturbed by a volume which is after all but a ,comet-hand medley of these discordant, inconsistent, and self-destroving theorise' No religious creed was ever destroyed by • philosophical theory. Philosophise destroy - themselves. Epicurus was at least as great a man, I ep , picheud, as Hegel, yet it was ncit Epicurus that subverted the Olympian religion. But then, it may be said, are lucu brations of this nature not to be noticed and answered. I reply both—let them be noticed and answered ; though I would say in positing that hasty replies almost always moist well-meters-I attacks. Let them be an swered by those who are equal to the occasion, and 1 doubt not that many will acme forward. Yet that a book of such &character, writes by clergymen of the church of England, should pass unnoticed by authority, appears to me most inconsistent ; therefore, I may be pernithed to my that I think the notice taken of it by convocation does great credit to the discretion of that body. I think that convocatior, in the manner in which it dealt with that volume, showed that good judgment which gradually hut surely is obtaining for it public opinion. Couvocatitio de nounced that which it deemed a pestilent heresy. but it did not recommend a prosecution of the heretics. lam bound to say myself that I wish the example of convocation bad been followed by others in high places. The wisest of men . has said that for everything there is a season, and it does not appear to no that the nineteenth century is a mama when 1 the church should punish error, but when it should rather , confute it. Now loving touched on the feeling. of per plexity awl distrust, I would say one wool or the third feeling which prevents union among churchmen and weaken* the effort& of these diocesan societies. I allude to the feel- I ing of discontent, which is a feeling that prevails among a certain portion of the clergy , who take what are called exalted notions of sockeisatical affairs. I speak with frank nem on this subject, because my object in cowing here to-day is, if 1 possibly can, to advance • cause which re quires, I think, the united energies of the diocese. I know that recent appointments, or rather the appoint mete s of late yeses to high places in the church, and other public circumstances which are opposed to the spread and support—it is supposed—of chnrch prin ciples, have made some persons look without any en thusiasm on the connexion which exists between church mind state, and even to contemplate the possible dissolutiou of that c.:.-unexion and alliance. Now, it is impossible to speak of those who entertain those opinions without re spect, and I might say even affection, because we all of us is • very great derree must share is the sentiments of those who entertain those opinions, though we may not be able to sanction their practical views. 1 look on them myself as founded entirely on fallacy, and that fallacy comets, is my opinion, iu the assumption that if the dissolution of the tie between church and state took place, the church might occupy that somewhat mediseval character which so doubt in its time was highly beneficial to Europe, and to no country more than to England ; but nay opinion differs in that respect, for I do not believe that in this age and is this country the civil power will ever submit to superior authority, or even brook a rivaL I foresee if that were to take piece, contest and controversy between church amid state on reciprocal right, and duties. 1 foresee &pro bable struggle suds possible spoliation. lam not prepared to run such hazards, for I should grieve to see this great church of England, the centre of light, of learning, and of liberty, in the country, occupying • position in reference to society similar to that which is filled by the episcopal church of Scotland, and even sinking into fas tidious, not to say cynical cougregution.m. It is my opinion that the connexion between church and state is to he upheld and viodicated—(cheers)-1111 principles entirely in unison with the spirit of the age. with the circummoDoes with which we have to deal, sod on the soundest principles of political philosophy. The most powerful principle which governs men is the religious prio snide. It is eternal and indestruenbla for it take, its origin in the nature of human intelligence. That will never be contest unless it penetrates the origin of things, and ascertains its relations with its Creator. All who are here present well know that that in a knowledge whic.h, unaided and alone, human intelligence can never attain. A wise govermosint, therefore, would naturally seek to in. dude Buchan element iu its means for mfiuenciug men, other. wise it leaves ill society a principle more powerful than itself, which iu due seamen will assert its supremacy, and, most probably, in an obstructive manner. A wise government, therefore, availing itself of religion, would, as it were, con secrate society and sanctify the state. (Hear, hoer.) But how is this to be dose' That is a problem of modern politics that has always most embarrassed statesmen, and 03 solution of it can be found in • salaried priesthood or in complicated systems. Side by side, however, with the church of England there hiss arisen a majestic corporation, powerful, independent, sod wealthy, with the sanctity of long umiak*, yet sympethisieg with authority, full of aim ciliatioo, sod even of deference to the civil power, proudly and deeply plant el in the loud, mixed up with al) our 01•11.1uers slid customs, one of our chief guarantees of lend goverunient, sad therefore one of our firmest securities for our COllOOOl3 liberties—the church of England a part of her history, part of her life, part of England itself. (Cheers.) It is raid sometimes that the church of England is hostile to religions liberty. As well might it be said that the menarchy of England was adverse to political freedom. Both ars in stitutions that ensure liberty by securing order. It a maid sometimes that the church of England has proved nominal to its imitadou, sod hams been unable to secure the spiritual culotte of ilo teeming millions of the population. Within the last Mt:, y, en, when the vast regular increase of our population Las taken Owe, it is said that the ma. chmery of the church of England has not been sufficient to keep pace with it. But the iia chinery of the church of England, in that respect, has only been incomplete, it has not been obsolete. It w:.s said that the church of England has lost the great towns, but unhappily it has never found time great towns. They are the future of England. It is in the greed towns that the greatest efforts of the church are to be made, it is there that her greatest victories will be accomplished, for the greater the population and the higher the education of the people, the inure they will require a refined worship, • learned theology, an independent priesthood, and a sanctuary hallowed by the associations of historic ages. (Chien.) Well then I say that here is a ground. dismiss- 1 ing all these unsubstantial and illusory feelings of perplexity, of distrust cod of discontent—here is a ground upon which all sections and parties of churchmen should unite sod would be able to act together is maintaining the religious settlement of this uountsy. (lieer, hear.) Is it mamma. eery' Is there any cue now who will say that this union between church and state is not assailed and in danger' It is assailed mu the principal place in the realm—in parlia ment; it is in danger in an assembly where if churchmen I were united the church must be irresistible. Nothing can exceed the preparation, the perseverance, Ile ability, and I willingly admit the conscientious feeling with which the assaults upon the church are carried on in the House of Coruumons. Churchmen would do wrong to treat lightly these efforts because they believe they are the action of a minority in the country, for the history of success is the ' history of minorities. Last session aloes • series of bills were introduced, all with specific objects, yet all converging to one point—au attack upon the authority of the church and the most precious privileges of churchmen. Your cha- rities were assailed, even your churchyards were invaded ; your law of marriage was to be altered ; your public worship—to use the language of your opponents—is to be facilitated. (Hear, hear.) Finally, the sacred fabrics of the churches are no longer to be considered national. True it is th a t all these amanita were defeated ; but how defeated' By a attain opal the physical energise of those who repelled the attacks, on which it is not in human nature that you should count unless the country and churchmen generally coins forward to support them. Now I said that there should be uo subject to-day os which I should snake • coutro vcrsial remark, sod I am not . going to depart from that rule, though I am going to tusks • remark on the subject of church rates. My opiuiun on that subject is well known. I look upon the carrying of a measure fur the total and unconditional abolition of church rates as a signal blow against the alliance between church and state. (Hear, beer ) I think it is a measure that under no conceivable circumstances—at least none that I can conceive—should ever be permitted to pass. There is, • however, a very general opinion that legislation upon the Isubject, of church rates is necessary and desi ra ble, and t,,hat thelaw may be improved and es - Opted to existing circum stances. Be it so. But this I would venture to impress upon churchmen who are present, and perluipe I may pre. some to say upon scone who ere nut here, that [TWOPENCE if there is to be legislation upon church mites, none ran be satisfactory winch is not intrueluced upon the authority of her Majesty's government. (Liters.) Sure I am that nu nienther of parliament, whether he sit in Lords or Commons, can,' with his own resources and on his own responsibility, succeed in such an enterprise. It would lead only to renewed defeat and increased disaster. The subject at present is in that position, that the govern ment is twat happily placed in regard to it, it they wish to attempt tolegislate . Ooe halter the I louse of Commons sitting opposite to them will support any just measure, waiving any points of difference between themselves in matters of detail, and therefore the government is in a position to mainland a large majority upon the subject. I think my self that it is upon the whole their duty to deal with it. The question of church rates is the great domestic question of the ilay. It ought not to be left in the position which it now occupies, after what has occurred iu the two houses of par liament of late years. The very fact that the opinion of the House of Commons as agaiust the euverument is equally divided, Red that iu the other house of parliament there is an overwhelming majority against any rash and uucondi tiunid change indicates that It is the duty of those who are responsible for the good government of the country to come forward, and with all the authority of the administration, offer to the house a fair opportunity to deal with the question. I would venture, nay lord, to ask your permission to offer one observation, which I hope churchmen who minister to us in sacred thirsts will nut feel presumptuous. I him myself, 1 seed hardly say, in public life a party man. lam not, however, unaware, nor ant I insensible of the errors and the excesses which occasionally occur is party conflicts, and I have a pro'ound conviction that in this country the best security for the purity of government and for public liberty is to be found in the ortmiusatioo of public mete. Nevertheless I have ever counselled to my clerical friends the utmost reserve on political affairs, not that I question their right to entertain on all political subjects their opinions, and, if they choose, to act upon them. An Mili* clergt man is an English gentleman and English citizen l I have always felt that in pelortion to their political ' but activity will the integrity of their spiritual influence be diminished. I prefer the maintenance et their spiritual sad social influence to theirpolitiad activity. But there is a limit'[ would recommend, and that is when individualsare no longer in question, but institutions. When politics consist of ques tions concerning institutions, and do not boat upon iodivi duals, then it is the duty of clergymen, nut merely their right, but their duty, to interfere, and when the institution in question is that which their ddly.thoughts and nightly meditations ought always to Its fixed upon--the church in which they are the sacred soinistere—then, in my opinion, they would be guilty of an apathy that cannot be defended it they were silent or idle. The clergy of the Church of Eng land have, at this moment, one of the greatest and niost glorious of opportunities for accomplishing a great pubhc service that probably over was offered to a body of public men. It is in their power to ' determine and to effectuate that church questions in this country shall not be party questions. Aod how are they to Ido this? By being united. Let them ou general public affairs entertain that which I trust they always will enter ' halo as free Laglishmen—their own iudepeudeut opinions. Let them be banded in the two great historic parties iu the state, whit or tory. It would he an unfortunate thing in this country if any great influential body of men entertain iug differences of opinion were not so banded, but let them say church questions are not questions which we will permit to eider the province of political party. if the clergy are united, in that determination they may rest Bemired that the laity will soon become milted too, and we shall put an end to that horrible anomaly of seeing churchmen using their influence and exercising their votes against the church. When this is accomplished we shall meet together in assemblies of this kind, and for these objects, depend upon it, with a very different spirit, and with a very diffetent degree of power. Then I believe that these admirable institutions, the object of which is to ameliorate the whole body of society, will assume that catholic and universal character in their action that is so nurchl to be desired. Thee I think that the great objects of the church—the educatiou of thu people, their coinpletespiritual supervision, the completion of our pa rochial system, and, above all, the free sod decorous worship of the Almighty ' will be secured and effected. My lord bebop, I have sometimes thought it would sot be unsuitable if such a movement were to °ma mma* in the diocese over which you rule. Not merely be cause—even in your presence I will IV it—that you possess that energy of character and that fertility of resource which isslicate you as a man capable of dealiug with great affairs, but eveu for other reasons. There are two things which the people of Euglaud love most—religion sod liberty ; and it so happens that in the diocese over which you rule are found those districts which are meet memor able in the history of this country fur sacred learning and for public spirit. May these eluded influences guide your lordship and your clergy iu this grave and critical moment in the history of the church of England ' • then you will be a shining light and bright example to otlher dioceses, and then such a spirit will be raised in this country that you will find churchmen at last united, cad you will establish the church upon the catholic sympathies of an enlightened and a reli gious people. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was harried unanimously, and some other resolutions being adopted, the proceediugs were brought to a close by a vote of thanks to the bishop. TIE NEW EDUCATION MINUTIL-DEPUTATION TO EARL ORANVILLE. Yesterday a deputation from the clergy of the &emery of Stepney had an interview, by appoint ment, with Pert Granville and Mr. Lowe, at the Council office, on the subject of the revised education code. The deputation Demisted of the following clergymen : Rev. E. R. Jonas, rector of Liniehouse. rural dean ; Rev. U. H. M*Gill, incumbent of Christ Church. St. George•in. the-East ; Rev. F. Simeon Lea, incumbent of Trinity church ; Rev. C. H. Carr, incumbent of St. John's, Lime house ; Rev. Mr. Wean!, Rev. Mr. Parnell, Rev. Mr. How, of Bromley ; Rev. Mr. Cottcn, of Bow. The following memorial was prevented to Earl Granville, and was signed by thirty-eight clergymen : "To the Right flociourable Earl Granville, KG., Lord President of the Council. "We the undersigned clergy of the deanery of Stepney, in the diocese of London, which contains a population of upwards of MAU, respectfully request your lordship's attention to the following reasons why we strongly depre cate the introduction of the revised code bearing date duly Td, trttil i—let. Because we are unable to undertake the increased pecuniary responsibility which the cede imposes upon school nuitiagcre. From the circumstances of this neighbuurhood, the incum bents of parishes are is moat cases virtually, and often sibs*. lately, responsible for all school expenditure, and the weekly advances to pupil teachers would fell on them, while the code leaves the repayment altogether uncertain. 2udly. Because we have, on careful inquiry, ascertained that, while expenditure will continue at its {,recant level, the amount of government aid would, under the most favourable circumstances, be diminished by more than one-third in boys and girls' schools, and be almost loot iu infant schools. The migratory character of our poor renders the atteudance peculiarly irregular, nod the average stay of the children at any school extremely short, so that, while grouping :mambo- to age for examine ; tiou would be specially unfair, the ref usal of all allowance fur children not present at Map : retie'', or fur those who have ;lot attended sixteen times in the month preceding the date of the return, would leave out of consideration a large aniouut of the year's work. :!Wily. Because we have at present the greatest difficulty in keeping oar schools out of debt, and we believe that it would he impassible for us to do so under the revised code." Earl Gusivvii.tx said Le felt grateful to the deputation fur the courteous and temperate manlier w which they ex pri.esed their views of the proposed code. The observations mite.) were couhned to the supposed effects of the new code on particular schools situated in a very poor and populous district. The Rev, Mr. dimes said a little with regard to the religious pert of the question. He did not feel the strength of that objection, as far as he had considered the matter. The great objection urged, however, was the pecuniary one, ■nd the difficulty which would exist in carrying uu the schools under the new code. He should like to know whether the deputation would wish to return to the former slate of thiugv, or whether there was any sundilicition of the code which they could suggest! The Rev. Mr. M'Cam. said they had but entered into that. They merely wished to impress on Lis lordship the totally unworkable character of the new system. The Rev. Mr. JONES thought that the statistic* showed that the revised code, so far from meeting the wants of the poorer districts, would involve them in greater difficulty. The Rev. Mr. MYlibt. said a modification of the present system might be made in this way. The complaint made— and it was not without justice —was that the elementary subjects of reading, writing and arithmetic had been neg lected for other branches. Rut that objection might be met by not admitting to the capitation grant any person who Lad tot passed a satisfactory examiaatiou in those subjects. The Rev. Mr. Lea did not believe the revised code would interfere with the religious training of the schools. It would be a shame to the clergy if they did not give religious instruction without payment. After some further remarks, Emrl tai.tXvitti said be felt obliged to all the gentlemen for the statement' they put for. ward, after which the deputation withdrew. THE GREET EurrouN.—There appears to be some doubt u to the Great Eastern ootn:ng to Liverpool agaio, for at the meeting of the Mrree fleck board, yesterday, the marine committee reoomnlended tnut the mocriap laid &ma for her in the Worse should be tak , n up, as they obstructed the navigation of the river. Mr. Thomas Bold said that the Great &gam directors had themselves resolved to take up the ssooriaga. • •, 1 / 2 ii "