The Express.
London, England, 1864-12-06 00:00:00

EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT SEVEN PER
CENT. LOAN of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that SCRIP CZITIPICATES
will be delivered in EXCHANGE for the LEITERS of ALLOT-
MENT, duly endoned, on and after TUESDAY, Meath of Decem-
ber, between the Noun of 11 and 3 o'clock.
FRUH LING and GiNICILEN, Agents for the DAD.
12, Austiotriars, Dec. 6,

EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT SEVEN PER
CENT. LOAN of 1804.
NOTICE I 8 HEREBY GIVEN, that holders of Scrip
claim' of PAYI NI: UP IN FULL grill have the opportunity of
so doing. on the terms of the prospectus, at the Chief Quince's
office, Bank of England, on FRIDAY. the 9th December, till
3 o'clock p.m.. or on SATURDAY, the Nth December, till
I o'clock p.m. No huller paymenta to full will be accepted after
the latter day until the End of January. IBBS.
FRUHLI NG and Otk3CHEN. Agents teethe Loan.
Austinfriars, Dec. a, 1081

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the stones
of the put year, the boats of the National Lifeboat Insti-
tution saved 417 persona from different wrecks on oar coasts
The Institution has also expended L 13,810 3a 3d. in the same
period on Its Lifeboat establishments In addition to granting
£1,3516.. so rewords for saving 716 ancreeked persons by its
!lifeboats and other means. The Com nee of the Institution
earnestly APPEAL to the public for ASSISTANCE, to enable
them to meet the continued Itvy demands on the lastitation's
138 lifeboat establishments.

Contributions are received by Messrs. Willis and Co Berries
and Co., Coutte and Co., and by all the London and soantry
bankers. sad by the 8 creasy, Richard Lewis, Rul., at the in-
stitution. 14. Johnetreet. AdelpbL

CIANDLEB.-PRIZE MEDAL.
PARAFFINS—Adopted by Ur M J p s floneuresst for
the military station.
J. C. wed J. MELD.
the original manufacturers and Dokter' of the llnt Pius Medal,
caution the public against any spurious Imitations. Their label
oo all packets and boxes. Selo oy all dealers throughout the
IdWorn. Wholesale and ter exportation at the Works, UPPIR
MARSH, LA AlBk7R, LONDON. R. where also may be °bedewed
their celebrated United denies Soap Tablets
JOHN BROGDEN.

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANITFACTORY,
16. RLMLIETTA-STILFXr. CIOVYNT-GARDEN.

JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS.

JOHN BROG DE N'S G OLD BROOCH CHAINS.

1%1 Rivc„Md.ltaLmEm Sie:i.STß(otth.shEß7 R I
can.Gwylblei A
ha.7"o R 'S)
73. BRIIOE.ATRICIST. HANOVER-NEAR;
where competdinn Is fairly distanced by Mlles."
ALFRED WEBB !LILES. ESTABLISHED 1341.

OVERCOATS.—No. 105, STRAND.—Special
attention is 01'M In this establishment to WINTER
OY ERCOATS, oI which s select stock Is slwAqs on band to choose
from.

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Overcoaamakers,
10, STRAND ,opposite Exeter•hall%

NEGRETTI and EAMBRA'S One Guinea and
Two Games riELDOLASSIS and TILIBCOPet are war-
ranted as unrivalled for power and brillianey. Us. and as to
c lac Hatlen-siardins. LC.. re, Cornbill. LC.: 122.
t. iv.; iff, Viesteitreet . and Crystal Palace.

REMEMBER! we wait Supper for you after
the Covea t Garden O era, at KVANC. NW not,

Ette_enartoss.

TO COARESPONDIDITS.
Advertisements lam:West fur foe Express" London Evening
Paper, must he at the Office, 10, Bouverieestroet. by Two
Inilt on the day of publication.

HAYMARKET.
Tuts Et-verso. THE SUN ,LCD THE WIND.—SUNNY
VALE FARM. Hewn Hoar, Ferree, Clark, Braid, and Coe;
Sload.unes Beatrice, ruowdon, a0..1 Fitztrilliam.—FßlEND
WatAiLES. Mr. Compton.—And MY HUIBANDS GHOST.

PR I NCEN4I.
TIM /IM MO. BORN To GOOD LUCE Mr. D. Marra.
Rad THE sTRELTS Or EoNDON, Mears. riniag, J. W. guy,
D. Fisher, 0. Murray, J. :Sulam, IL rurreater, and H. Moll= .
Kra 11. Mantua, Muara ISArilvtt and Gwynne.

LYCEUM.
TIOS Errynco. MY WIFE 4 OUT. Mr. Widdleomb. —RUT
BLAB. Messrs. lechter. hp/cr. Fitzpatrick, Charles, Mclntyre,
Raymond, Moreland, C.Ucti, Chtfurd Mum C. Seelereq. Mrs
Wtuataalcy. —Sad .NCR.SE C.iICKWEE.U. Mr. Wldtlicursh.

PRITCVNIA-
IT SYmited. I'P.lOl DOWN. -Singing by M-. Albert
Steele. the Gnat %lane Death and the celebrated
D anbans.—And TUE M.,[1186'8 DYING CHILD. lbs.
8. lane.—ennuneuce at half-past 0.

BIG!! WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
Thu DAT 31‘,TwA,:, ..li. 4U Afternoon, 711. 17111.
Iv-Mvkitug .110runi,;, ;h. 4bm Afternoon, fib. Llnt.

LONDON, T CESD.I Y, DECEMBER G.

Tue Earl of Carlisle died yesterday at Castle
Howard. Such regret as is felt at the departure
of this nobleman is something rare in the case
of a man who has not rendered himself ne-
cessary to his country by his statesmanship, nor
commanded homage by his genius, nor established
nor continued a great family. George William
Frederick Howard who was born in 1802, the eldest
of the twelve children of the sixth Earl of Carlisle,
filled no higher political office than that of Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, was never married, and left
no great euduring work behind him to make Dim
known to future generations, or to illustrate his
own time ; yet the sorrow, the enthusiasm for the
man, the recoil from the thought of his death which
were manifested when he became virtually dead to
society, were such as the greatest statesmen, and the
heads of the noblest households of sons and daughters
might covet. It was his exquisite moral nature,
together with the charm of intercourse which
grew out of it, which created this warm affec-
tion in all who approached hint, and through
them the rest of the world received the impression
of a man of rare virtue being among them
—of singular nobleness of spirit, and gentleness
of temper, and sympathy as modest as it was
keen and constant. His function in the world of
statesmauship seemed to be to represent and sus-
tain the highest inagiauimity, devotedness, and
benevolence which should distinguish that which is
called the governing class in this country. He could
not overawe by coin wauding ability, or by power of
will, but nothing migeterous or flippant could be
said in his presence ; and be saw men and things in
a brighter light than others do—leas through any
optimism of his own than because his own presence
raised and retiued everybody about him. It is an
encouraging thing, we sometimes say, that all of us
call tell of sowebssly that is not only the best person
we have ever k nown, but the best that we can believe
to be in the world. This is a pleasing evidence of the
commonness of a high ordsr of goodness. Common
as it is, we believe that, among those who were per-
sonal observers of Lord Carlisle, every one of them
would probably say that Le was one of the best men
they had ever known.
In February, 1855, on the change of ministry at
the end of the war, he went to Ireland as Lord
Lieutenant. It was a time of severe trial togovern-
meut. During the Crimean war the gallantry of the
Queen's Irish soldiers won honour for themselves
and sweetened the temper of their friends ; and
when they retuned home, and local festivals were
instituted in their 'aions, it really seemed as if
political and religious feuds were forgotten in the
patriotic emotions of the hour. But the good under-
standing did not Isst long. In September, 1857,
the Belfast riots took place, which never ceased to
astonish its till those /.f 1864 eclipsed them. It is
remarkable that in 1857 tie outbreak was preceded
by the erection of a statue of O'Connell in Lime-
risk. As it was the first monumental honour paid
to him during the ten years since his death, it
excited a strong sensation. The quarrel-
someness of July had also been very
lively that year, so that all was ready for an
outbreak, even ill a prosperous and enlightened
place like Belfast, when a few Protestant
preachers obstinately refused to leave off preaching
ill the streets, in the face of the plainest and most
fearful ri-ks. The government placed the town
under the Crinie sad Outrage Act, and issued a