The Express.
London, England, 1868-12-09 00:00:00

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LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1868.
-
Rwn
••-•. E , TIANGERB OF THE COMING MASON. 017
m
so The orgereeden of poefoadosal antielgaltomo Mili Maid to
L. mr.ot 1t...,Nal ...v...rio Malt li that omit ortagdy reran TY
ciftedior ought to guard mom r
-Pm
as al gg, e, Thomaston to ammetiod with a omencor of unpremedentod
Iligeilt entmomemz=loploal ohammieriettem Mike have 1 '
NE Zlie whoa the sevmeley et atecompherie eakoram 1
sod met to wait 1111 the eincoth
-P r.' Maim doe of the KM Is the only Mee sinew
;1T CON. The tribe m that v. `Me Odd •
a king in time . Ma admit Ma t preemmitamum is f'
thief Of 11:11.2=0•01111110 etret some ef mrt
..plar.,
iirarlT are more deolimilltoe Mao Me nogleet to oder 111111110 lie
1111,0111111911111111
- - -
,WlOlOl.B/11 egiZEM Mature of leutied elsomilier
i LINE * imfol=ozsimit the warthause of
EANITEL 'Mama M. tunowr direct ele -
ciah-built
An Lawton OLOTHING FOB ALL BEA
is •-• T. meet the Moon& at as Pommes eamme.
b eaDVIIIT taiwke an oderod ia meat Mas early dig
octet cif the sewn. fabrics each mime
- - lia. in Meek tar tonsetate mo„ co made 10 WO/
AN LINE 1•• 1***""gl•
peat tto follow
Anna a CLOTHING FOR IMIIRP
uisa= The begt styles Maury Ono are to,. ,
Ms gnarl yaw 1110. As pre tea Mem me mat a
sailer. and do. koit that 611179 toMY dews& up•• •
frakthe or metiw Mt te WA the sism-414v
otreM ILC.
JAN LINE CLOTILIX_G MADE TO
wßsay direct megtoomme moo OM maim,
gym aA, g 1 10 1111117 01011211111Wma dlMdos
trim'. the g. 4, that eaperlemed art can
reamed trade. Ma 116. 18 UM. the
Aro&
*Oda merregers,
. of 684ght or pm
Clang= LUMP
110111.111111e0
ad SONS' (of 1110P"wa 1•1011 Pwlm/'
Diem tear te shrtam
LAY and PACKET tau" are:
i (Port Ifidligialreet.„. By the mad ot this book g
aber,raL4r la Blz- and meow* a palest my'
RIR& I.lme tom. 11- free. Ofil•Meill hem
;in the East India Lsgookimp,
la W-
- - ---
grog P•narrar; fnightUM or curnmiTG
. with Beam MONEY A
READY TIMPY
the nalifie
in Rotes of Cabin betoen ctly-,,,,,,
ertfugy informed that
Ito be carried in all the OVER(
" r....erting only each
wants of those Mut.eivier
zee far the privilege !still
3f travelling in 100110.011
cern whatever.
RICAN ROYAL MAIL
more Postamoter•Omoral
mord& ; iced aloe intendmd
A 0...• am Tandem
~MI are loteaded to ma
BE. Saturday. Dos. 11
1100100, Toady.
13111. Li
tvudsy, Dee. 19.
a Boehm. Tuesday. Dee. K.
:day, Dm. M
‘I on 1/1111 TOrale.
currying no emerranta :-
woe of mabin =or
lad 21 guineas.
us. all ethic pasameero
a These rake mg's&
irate or Ego" wb'
ioodotreet, Loodoe
de la Boum P.
lamor. and Bahia
1. and C. Water-ar
IE LI VERT
iELPITIA CC
cad be.. Liver
lueenntown. a
EW YORK.
Jr NSW YO'
iN. for NY
PE? YOST
Amgen to
1 12 fig
1 mod •
1 -mem '
. ~ ..: • .r.L4,dyant
L.4:7 . t•• WW_, ...''
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It is reported that the government regards
the protocol submitted. through Mr. Reverdy
Johanna, for the settlement of the Alabama
claims as equivalent to a concession by
Great Britain that her course in recognising the
Mitigated righte of the Southern Confederacy
shall also be • subject for consideration by the
arbitrator. The Louisiana authorities have thrown
oat the vote of twelve parishes, thereby greatly
reducing the democratic majority, and have given
the certificate of election as Congressman to Mr.
Maned, a negro.
The Alabama Legislature is considering a bill
which declares it to be no crime to kill a member of
the Ka-Klux-Klan society, or other person wearing
• mask after dark.
A riot took place between the negroes of Wash-
ington yesterday. One was killed and several
wounded.
Sir John Young arrived at Ottawa yesterday,
and was cordially received.
Intelligence from Cuba says that the insurgents
are abandoning the revolt, but they still bold
"Myron° and Holguin, and menace Santiago.

:.—Reduction in Rates of Cabin
lo public is reapertfolly informal that
vents is intended to be carried in MI the
ohne Paturdays, eventing only mob
d to fret the wanes of those Ilestaiem
r.iyine Haber terve for thr privilege !WU
erd OoalanY: of travelliam ia 401111billl
•oirmant rvieveneere whatever.
ritiRTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
al by hes Majoaty's PostimagaGeneral
direct every natorda ; end also World
er York, Ikato4r an Teeedene
r in Moment 0 .si.
Boy:4 lied Stamm OM istoaded be sma
fm NIA' YORE, "Murder. Des. id
Yolai. ear /10.11017, Tarim, Dec.
• Vol:K. iiiturday, Dee. lit
' YORK. tis Ramos. Tuesday. Dee. =.
,Ii K. oaturday, Dec. I&
r 3r t• • arried on MU voyage.
pommies carrying no sougrante :tea}
1, ca. lt •of oaten primer, on other
guinea., sad 21 noinvaa. WeenUalr ko the
ritrie•roome. all cabin paseennare enjoying
o ai'ovo These rates inslude nearer l's
without mime or liquors, MUM era he

THII2 PRI= MADAIA, PALS LLIUSITION, telt
PURE PICIELII3,
os
um. Jens, eel TAM
17
le Previte= d Oaphea the
Oar/ Pail%
and •thil. Oseelarete
Ass soil NAM is all puts et the wish% sed wbotsesie et Ohs
110119-141/TMNDON.

32. 011 Broad.street, Loudon; Burns and
12. Mee de Is Hoarse. Paris; 0. and J.
Oisseovr, and B‘ltie-striet, Dundee;
,raptown. and 11. W..t•r+treet. UnimpeoL

NE.-THE LIVERPOOL, NEW
PITILLDELPHILA 00XPANT8 MAIL
foulard Jamul from Liverpool for NSW YORE
....11mr at Ou.onesown. IA follows:
0%. for NEW YORK. Weeereday, D. f.
MORE for NSW YORK. Wednesday, Dee. U.
lIINtirON. for NEW YORK, rya Serbia:,
q. for NEW YOBS, Werlarrrio7, Doe. 23.
M et. Jobe's. Newller,"

(ram /AST NIGHT'S oAarrrs.)

THE ORDER OF THE BATH.—WAR-OFFICE, DEC.
7.—The Queen bas been graciously pleased to give orders
for the following appointments to the Mod Honintr-.41e
Order of the Rath :—To be thel;.mary ihieirert of the
Civil Division of the Second Class, or Knights Com-
manders of the said Most Honourable Order, via.
Admiral James Crawford Cella, C. 8., Director of Stores,
War Department ; Vies-Adneiral Robot Spews: Robin-
son, Controller of the Navy. To be Ordmary Ilembers of
the Civil Division of the Third Czar, or Companime of
the said Most Honourable Order, via :—Ttionsee Smith,
Eaq., Priocipal Barrack-Master in Charge at Aldershot ;
Wilham Brown, Esq., Aceountant-Omeral of wWar
Deportment ; Major William Palliser • Lieutmast-Co-
lonel Edmund Yeomans Walcott Hendersonihrefielveyor-
General of Prisons, and Chairman of the • re of
Convict Prisons ; Frederick Carpenter Skey, Esq. ; Sir
Join Bernard Rothe, Ent., Ulster Sing of Arms.
Warriateu., Die. 7.—The Queen has been
to present the Rev. John Walker Haelntyre to
teachurch and parish of Hialeah Bannock in the pres-
bytery of Warm, and shire of Perth, vacant by the death
of the Rev. Duncan IfacFrulane. The Queen has elm
been pleased to present the Rev. Theodore Marshall to
the Munk and pariah of Corinth, In the presbytery of
Deakel4, and county el Per vacant by the death of
the Rev. Robert Horne Scott. _ _ _

COURT OF ALDERMEN.—Yeeterday a Court of
Aldermen was held at Guildhall, under the prenidenoy of
the Lord Mayor. Prom the usual return made by the
sheriffs it appeared that there are in Newgate 106 pri-
soners • in -
the Debtors' Prison, Whitecrose-street, 103
and in the City Prison, Holloway, 378. The court pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the petltioa of William
Partridge, Henry Sanford, and J. C. • oompleining
of the conduct of George Henry Smith, • raker a/ the
City of London. There was a further petition by Mr.
John Bolton, complaining of the conduct of the Dante
broker' who wee not to attendance. The Swordbearer
said he had not been able to serve the summons upon him.
He had gone abroad, and had not to his
bankruptcy. Some evidence wee taken as to the allega-
tions in the Ant petition, and it was then rehired to pro-
with
mod against him on his bonds. The court afterwards eat
obseed doors.

... 11 Gidasma, a having the ems }yA•
. Forward paroage includes • toll waolabol
Poreenwore for Canada tad the !Jotted
eI:KA(' •114414; lannis.—Par4.urthArilies-
- 41. KiatieNalrelnik 14•1111•01.14"

hreet Route to Hanover, Brune-
tral GiermaimHO—
WE. The M
0•01• IS Heth themourzTMd.
r gummy
THICRADAY, Deo 10. Wats st
et mom.— Vane Wllowora,fill owl Al
I El 10a.—Aw17 Usioneol
W. ; or to GRAVES. PHIL
Damtail'obooss. Orooolsoo. email Towle.

PROVINCIAL BANK of
MCGLAND,
teetzert. earner of Threadneedle-areet,
London. EC., ►th Dee.. IMO.
National Provincial Bank of
CE. that • Raltyearly DIVIDASI:uIads
Cent. pr annum. sad • Half met,
t.. Ili bo. PAYABLE on the Clonpany's
II th day of JANUARY next, when the
lligl2lo :nay be obteamell at the Company's
ek-rtreet tourner of Threadnedleertreet),

THE REMOViL OF LEADENEALL-ILLREIT.—Lest
evening a numerously attended meeting of the inhabitants
of .mhaill-market and Its neighbourhood was held at
the lamb Tavern, Lendinhall-nierket, for the parpoee of
taking into emancia what cowrie ought to be adopted
in order to secure the re-letting of those premises now va-
cant in the market in consequence of the removal of the
greater portion et the sidemen to the new meet market
at Smithfield. Mr. F. Pricker, C.C. presided; and there
were present Mr. Richardson, C.C., Mr. Harris, C.C.,
Mr. Hammack, C.C., Mr. Symons, C.C., Mr. Straker, C.C.,
Mr. Heepe, C.C., and the greater portion of the respect-
able inhabitants of the neighbourhood. The chairman
having opened the proceedings by commenting on the
great inconvenience which the inhalation of the eastern
and south-eastern districts of the 'metropolis would be
subjected to in consequence of the removal of the market,
Mr. Dowling moved a resolution to the effect that the meet-
ing, while it desired to oongratulate the corporation of Lon-
don upon havingerected the new meat market at Smithfield
in lieu of Newgate market, could not but express its con-
viction that it was quite insufficient to meet the demands
of the population of this great metropolis, and regretted
that there were many Women who formerly occupied
premises in Newgate market who had been unable to
obtain spare at Smithfield, and that others had been
allotted premises totally inadequate to their requirements.
Mr. Abbott having seconded the resolution, it was sup-
ported by Mr. John Richardson, C.C., and others, and
unanimously adopted, the chairman stating that he was
about to bring the subject of the removal of the market
before the Court of Common Council on Thursday next.
It was then resolved to present • memorial to the Court
of Common Council, praying that body to maintain
Leadeuhall market, and re-let the premises now vacant in
it; and a committee of seven gentlemen were appointed to
watch the proceedings of the Court of Common Council
reskecting the matter.
EXTENSIVE FLOODS IN THE WEST ILIDLIO.—
A very disastrous flood has visited the hose, woollen dis-
trict of the Wad Riding, as well as the agricultural
district lying in the basins of the Calder and its tribu-
taries, and done damage amounting to many thousands of
pounds. Yesterday morning nearly the whole of the
valley was submerged, haystacks and mirsuitacks floated
down towards the sea, woollen mills and manufactories
flooded, and their hands thereby thrown out of em-
ployment, and property to an immense extent
destroyed. In the town of Dewsbury, the centre
of the heavy woollen district, the effects of the
flood have been and are being felt with extreme severity.
The principal portion of the town is under water at the
time we write, and all classes of shopkeepers have suf-
fered in damage to their stocks of gas . The market
place, when our parcel was dispatched, was flooded to the
depth of two or three feet, ea also were some of its ap-
ponchos, and access between the town and one of the
railway stations was cut off to those who did not choose to
employ vehicles to carry them through the rushing waters.
No loss of human life is reported, but a good drat of live
stock on the fauns must have perished.
Tuz COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR WIGAN.—
Amami Dravn.—Wroils, TUESDAT.—Another death
has resulted from the terrible explosion on Thursday
week, at the Hindley-green Colliery, and the total of the
dead is thus elated to 62. This last victim was named
John Gerard, • dataler, 44 years of age, residing in
Chapel-lane, Hindley. He was one of those employed in
the dip workings on the day of the accident. He was
u vciely burnt, and was one of the first batch of sufferers
I !ought out after the explosion. He was at onoe taken
home, where he died yesterday evening. He leaves a
wife and family. The inquest was resumed this morning
before Mr. Drillield, at the Victoria Inn, Hindley-green.

- - -
DEC. 7.—The Queen has been
pleased to direct letters patent to be pared under the
ci:doee:l granting the
ritain and Irela unto &Andy of a Baronet of the United
of nd the Right
Honourable Sir Thomas Ai skew Lareom, E.C.8., late a
major-general in the an32andd late UnderAtieretary for
that part of the United an called Ireland, and the
heirs male of his body la y begotten. The Queen has
are been pleased to direct letters parr to be pried
under the great seal granting the dignity of a InW of
the. U • Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto
Philip Francis, Esq., Judge 31 the Supreme Consular
Court at Constantinople.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 30.—The Queen has been
togrisly pleased to appoint Alexander Graham Dunlop,
~ her Majesty's Consul-General in the Island of Cuba,
her Majesty's judge in the mixed sourt esteblished
at the Havannah. under the treaty of the 28th June, 1835,
between Great Britain and Spain, for the abolition of the
slave trade. _ _ _

e eleall on and after Thimalay. the 10th
• Ineob-nd and Baum bteome payable.
-• of 1 _
E ATKINSON, I Joint General
W. HOLT. f Manarani•
L PROVINCIAL BANK of
ENIILaND.
m the year lalt.
ae-etroet. owner of Thromiliwelbsatreet.
11. Waterloo plai Pall rua'.L
Oda fa. Baliaratreat.
173. Upper•atroet.

1,2,100.000 0 0
1,010.000 0 0
5110,7041 3
r of Slioreholdere, 2./66.
tal hank of and having naissrows
W• 100,, ad well as agonts and skirre.pon•
woad. affords pent facilities to parties
sant. with it In London. Cdslonser.
[sink in town may bow* monori paid to
bran vita. and reraltird feed choir.,
2,1•42 an tds• Hood Oilde and Metropolitan
,-rms of London banks.
wri.ir.d in London c.l owns of 110 and

E, DEC. 3.—The Queen ham been
graciously pleased to appoint James Donald Lamb, Esq.,
to be her Majesty's Consul in the Wands of tit. Thomas
and Sainte Croix. The Queen has also been graciously
pleased to appoint Charles Toll Bidwell, Fa 9., now British
Vice-Consul for the districts of Sancti Spritus and Tri-
nidad de Cuba, to be her Majesty's Consul for the Balearic
Wands.

aft. grantod collect reowirto."
r ling to th.. 'Woe of monoy trout time to
Hoak or the n
fordo. toutr,P=Ther j0int...4;1 or

1 in all Brinell and foreign **Joke. and
cited •:u•Komora
of cr.4it are trued for the net of
ihroybere. _

FORZION-OFFICE, DEC. s.—The Queen has been
pleased to approve of Yr. C. Pitl as consul at Quebec for
the North German Confederation. [The above to be sub-
stituted for the notification as regards the Consulate at
Quebec which appeared in the asetts of the kith of
October last.]

butaidtorrem:7 ve.. regards the trap-
avert of the Beak, lido of Share-
and I.! Drreafaeideate..44T t.. hwt .m
and at why of the flank • Binnehee.
hr-nark
XTKINOON. Joint General
HOLT. I llanneenk

Nsyrics.— The appointment of Mr. March to be
ter Majesty's maml in the Fee* and Tonga Islands,
which appeared In the Gartts of the 4th instant is eon-
Belled. Yr. March retains his appointment as Britoil Tice-
eonsul at Santander.

ABSURANCE SOCIETY.
DM:noted 1111.
'art, .4 Firs and • Quark:R.3one..
• Mallon.
n 4 a Half
it. allotted to tha Amami quimanutially.
KI W Pobeita—liptraatta of Your lthliona
ataloast• a amount*, to., apply to the
t•atrt at, Langton.
LLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Aatuary.

The Railways (Ireland) Commiadoners met on
the 7th December, at 2, Victoria-street, Westminster.
Present:—Sir Alexander Y. Bpoormo, Bart., Messrs.
John Mulholland, John row' C.E and Seymour
Clarke. The secretary, W. Neilson Harmiock, LLD., was
also present. The second report of the oommisaion was
ade3ited and signed.
ROYAL COMMISSION ON PRIMARY EDUCATION
(IRELAND).—The Royal Commission on Primary Educa-
tion met on Monday at the offices of the commission, 46,
Upper Sackville-street, Dublin. There were present :
The Earl of Powe, Judge Morris, Sir R. Kane, Master
Brooke, Rev. Dr. Wilson, Mr. Deem, Mr. Gibson, Mr.
Stoles, Professor Sullivan, and Mr. Waldron. The secre-
taries., Mesas. May and Dunne, were in attendance.
NATURALIZATION COMMISSION.—A meeting of
the Royal Commissions for inquiring into the laws of
naturalisation and allegiance was held on Monday.
• Present --The Earl of Clarendon, K.Q., the Bight
Bon. E. 'Cardwell, M.P.. Sir R. Phillimore, Baron Bram-
well, the Attorney-General, the Queen's Advocate, Messrs.
W. E. Foster, M.P., and Mountaguc Bernard, D.C.L.
Mr. Charles 8. A. Abbott, secretary.
THE Conows eLtili.—The committee of this
club have resolved to prevent annually • gold medal for
the beet essay on some public question with which Mr.
Cobden's political career has been identified, the subject
of the essay to bo annually selected by the committee.
The gold medal will be given this year for the beet essay
"On the bent way of developing improved political and
commercial relation, between Great Britain and the
United States of America." We have received • bream
proof of the medal, which has been executed by Messrs.
J. 8. and A. B. Wyon, and is a most artistic and pleasing
memorial of the deceased statesman. The obverse bears •
portrait, encircled with the name of Richard Cobden,
and the dates 1804-1865. The reverse exhibits the name
of the club, with the date of its foundation, within a
wreath, and the legend, " Free trade, peace, goodwill
among nations."
EAST-WEST RIDING LIBERAL REGISTRATION
ASSOCIATION.—An important and influential meeting of
liberals has been held in Leeds this (Twat.). ) isftenloon
to reorganise and enlarge the Liberal AseD.
cation for the eastern division of the Wort Riding. Mr.
B. S. Thompson presided. After • friendly demur/ion,
resolutions were passed reorganising the association, so as
to permit of a much wider basis than formerly. Mr.
Thompson was elected chairman. The vsorchairmn
are Mr. Edward Baines, M.P., Mr. W. E. Fonder, M.P.,
Mr. J. D. Dent, M.P., and Mr. R. M. Carter, M.P.
Mr. Angus Holden and Mr. T. R. Clarke was elected
treasurers, and • committee was selected, including many
well-known and active workers in the riding.—Leeds
IrtATENT". -OFFICE MUSEUM, Elowrii KlNenrarom.
—Number of Tinton for the week ending Dee. 6, 2,986;
total number since the opening of the Museum free daily
(12th May, 1166), 1,441.766.
Really and cheep tee is Gemmed by pur-
eugae II Apere tea. jttaii=prititiritelease es
t..urg
o, • etc, in mays:es. sentiretioncentt
I I

Aarreal by special Act of Paritbatnat. 11.5
sq VI,. asp. 74.
BItITAIN MUTUAL LIFE
'RANCE SOCIETY,
loch to incorporated Lc
LIFE ASNURANCA trIEPAEY.

74.74,7. Za $rA 2-A;Lmienek.
tNTAIikA TO AttilliEttg.
I ausonpt the holden, of participating
n, extingunling the premium" •
th ...king the volley priftow durin
being 1.34.11.1 without the per
i oixpnt.d, except with the consent
oral meeting, to be cloying, 011111.
AVIIItEW FRANCIS, Neesetery.

IF VICE, Lombard-xtroot and
ee. VAALlimbed 17eL
In ell portaut the meta.
el bee Settlement&
OEO. W. LOVELL. Seeretem

lON FIRE and LIFE
NI E WAWA YY.
.1 by Itoi al ellarief.
►I.WJrd WM.
.n 1 Edinburgh sad DeLita.

FIRE awl LIFE OFFICE.
u. 1 onnla.rd-Antat, Lnadm.
•X LW LIE ANKURA.443C4. nor tn
*ph proms. 112011% IA floated BEYORS

SUBMARINE EARTHQUAKE IN THE ATLANTIC—
Intelligence reached Liverpool yesterday of the arrival at
St. Helena of the barque Euphrosyne. Captain Christie
reports that on October 9, when in lat. 28.36 S., lon.
62.32 E., he experienced strong gales and squalls, with a
tremendous confused sea running, together with thunder
sod lightning from N.W., the barometer rising and fall-
ing two-third/lot an inch at each squall, the lowest drop
being at 29.20. The topgallant yards and masts were
sent down, and the vessel hove to for 20 hours under
Damn staysail, which was afterwards blown away. Cap-
tain Christie then bore away, and scudded under bare
poles for four hours, but finding the weather getting
worse the ship was again hove to for four hours, the
wind changing from E. to N.E. and from N. N.W. When
the weather moderated the mast*, and yards were sent
up, rail set, and the vessel put on her voyage.
At midnight, on the Bth and Bth of November,
in latitude about 16.408., lon. 4 W., the sky suddenly
became overcast with dense black-looking clouds, and in
all directions was heard a noise like distant cannonading,
while the sea was very confused. The compass vibrated
very much, and almost lost its polarity. Several large
m shot out from the heavens, and the fish j
u
out of the sea and struck against the sides of the ship,
which trembled so that the rumbling wait' be distinctly
felt as well as hoard. The volcanic action of the sesoon-
tinned during the night until sunrise, when the weather
became clear and settled. There was a slight breeze all
the time of the rumbling from 13.81. E., but there was no
perceptible variation in either barometer. Captain
Christie is of opinion that the vessel at the time of the
noise wee passing over some fearful submarine am-
vulsion.
CRYSTAL PALACE. 0111 BEILLtWO DAT.—•
TIHEMAT, Dec. A—Admissions by main tickets, 1,341 ;
ditto on payment, 700; total vfiitont, 2,011.

I •••0 fcrtnt and information to the Company'o
' '4,1. 1,, minni rine t,
end IiIIBURBAN LAND and
b1:II.14NO 0011IPANT (theitent.
• '-^N, Inroolturch
•.! 1.4.1•0n1T at YOWL PLYUYNT. INTZREST.
'• allowed an mum of 1100 and upwards U
LA nos then one year certain.
JONATHAN TAYLOR, Rearetary.
•Y.—Z2O to £BOO ADVANCED
at !errata% 'without removal. 11•1111107. or law
floal4 heas, kAstakaasaa. Me *lmo at ail IS ebro
at Um R
4..26,banive,lr iteitair fillOaraimptor
ATA= 0
Advances MI Itres, MAIM •116

,~' ' L'.

1.1) and WNW IMPEIICEPTIBLE
ti• I^boooledeed to be the lightest mad moat tmeaturt-
'. "," Elaatin StOrfid Kl2OlO-0111140, ko, fey
; lotale•Let, de. • Abdocabut WM% Railway °Dere
Artatenal ti....Artos, Maeda. Ey.; he.; aad
"'• ..eld a atamdeebeted by ARNOLD
• 11'••••t end field. Leedom.
• • reereunmeat mad pans terwarieL As es•
e.• ladMa

INDIOXEMON.
3103ITOPPS CAIICIMILI PILL&
AO uAle Appriret end a Powertal Pada
Aid Ifinnwlisers. fa batiks In 14. fa. U., Kai Ils.

i's )1 .(i 11 LOZENUEI4 naievee
• #1- if,. dahvolty of Walking in ASTHMA.

(Pm COUGH LOZENG.Eft-
,,,t lllts.1), 01111.11 uf MOMENT OONSUMIIk

00 —A grateful father is
iiiiymPrlvEs.
Peltbooo of otatllng by mon. hem of to an wimp with tt.
=c4 1.101 pr wription by wbioh Ns dough tram restored to
Death from eowtlnuodeonewortlow. Biter having bate e'en
=tr. physic:Wm sod
nines of by har batboy, volt-known
Imo Asa no. diorontinumd prortko. Soot to sit
Zv%9. d, if otomP to Vre-tow po.togo. Ad4rooo 0. P. Ilitra,
. V. ILlorotioot. oor•oblPf4os. Loodoo.

(11.. mint, 79. Rt. l'aul'a Churchyard,
• •• ^ 14. ut Droryiete. &e.

Yesterday, one of the most excited, if not one of
the most clamorous and disorderly issetines which bas
taken place in the metropolis foe a courdderable time, was
held in the large hall of tle PTINIM•IIOftIe Tavern, to Con-
sider a resolution come to by the Society for Promoting
Christian Knowledge on August litly for the g.anting
of •mm of 002,1•Odlito he expended in the promotion of
.Cluistion how is the olio of Nat'l. The meeting
war • wresting el members of the society, adults eon
being by tithed or voucher of membersh and it consisted
ins greafuseisure, if not priselpally, of . lt had
evidently ensiled great hamlet, for the room was crowded
in every put, the gellery was ermined to the coiling, and
there were seem, If not hundreds, of persons who sought
admanio but n, *Mild not obtain it. In order to make the
object of the meeting the more intelligible, it should be
elated Uiet, doubts having arises as to the ality of the
Eby the emethitice SOUniell Opinion boon taken
sulijed, mid that opinion was adverse; and the
committee had thee as it were, to the society
at lierge is cedar to sisioree right; sad they moons-
mended • gnat to be selmthistereill by the standing °an-
emias., and the remit foe the great interest felt in the
matter was that the amiss the took was con-
sidered as, in meth lismaire. the of an opinion
on the &steal polities of Bishop Cohere.
• The Arehlideop of bed bees oared Yore pre ided ; and after pr.iyer
The Right Bev. Caanaeau expresasel • hope that the
ineethig would be &inducted with charity and forbear-
ages teMiese who differed from them.
The Bev. W. 021. Ihnonsay (vicar of St. Martin's-in-
the-Fields) .idol be had gives notion of a motion that the
repolidies of the itaiding eammittes of tie 6th of August
be ressiseM; bet at the threes& hoar an opWou had
been thedmed hem Mr. that the resolution was
isopmative en amount of its the funds in the
hinds of pawns who were sot and about
whose identity there might be a dispute. (Interruption
by aim of "More room," "There are hundred+ more
outside," " Room for five thousand more," " Adjourn,"
" Faster-ball," " Lincoln' s-ina-lrisida," tc.) The standing
committee had_ placed in hie has a resolution which wee
come to on Friday last. (Renewed interruption, and
cries of "Adjourn," which reordered it impoefible for the
veakes to go cm.) Re begged to withdraw his motion for
the reminding if the resolution.
The Rev. W. J. MATOII, amid continued clamour,
moved an amendment, the terms of which were not
heard.

Tas CRa4uuJ, mid the amendment wu not in order,
and be thell put the motion, " That the motion t rewind
the monition of August iith withdrawn," mud de-
clared it last.

the -contusion Isere increased, and it was said that a
fight was going on in one pert of the room, but it was
impossible to see whether that was so or set. There wore
resins ed cries of „adjourn," and one gentleman with a
stentorian yoke ebouted, •• We are utterly at • loss to
know what is doing; there will be a serious 6,n:dent
present
The casemate said this was the largest MOM they had
been able to procure—Exeter-hall was engaged tall five
o dock, and the same might be said of St. Jamis's-hall.
They must therefore main the best of the mom they had
got, and he hen that the business would be allowed to
proceed %about further interruption.
ne Rev. W. G. HILINYURT then moved that the resolu-
tion of August 6th be rescinded.
The Outwits!, amid continued interruption, which he
in vain endeavoured to put down by saying " I am only
readily( • document," here read the " case " submitted to
Mr. Wickens, and the following opinion of that learned
gentleman thereon:—" I am of opinion that the resolu-
tion of the 6th of August was irregular and invalid for
all purposes, as not having been hued on an original re-
commendation of the ocausillse. The. rules nowhere de-
an* the powers of the monthly meating, and define the
powers of standing committee attlF by enumeratingtheir
in rule 27. This enumeration, I think, leads
fairly to the oeoclueica that any proposal for a grant of
money must be initiated by the standing eommittee. But
however this may be, the question seems concluded by
the practice of the society, which, if not illegal, has the
force of a rule. Not only is it clear that the present prac-
tice is not illegal, but it seem reasonable and convenient.
I....taLadd that the view of the binding nature of the
(which is the view adopted by the courts in deal-
QV; all suck societies as the present) is strongly sup-
ported by the 911 rale, which pats the variation on the
practice on the Name tuning as a variation of a rule. The
fact that no objection was taken to the resolution on the
ground seestkieeel above is immaterial, since the resolu-
tion affects the right@ of absent parties."
Mr. Iftrarnav's malice having been seconded by a
gentleman in the body of the room,
The Rev. J. W. Mavow again moved his amendment,
with a verbal alteration to meet the objection which his
grace bad made to it, that it was out of ceder.
Mr. Benzine said the committee had on Friday last
some to a resolution to recommend that a sum of 2,000/.
be granted to promote Christian knowledge in Natal, to
be expended by the standing committee.
His Gate: was then about to put the amendment, when
he was again interrupted by cries of various descriptions,
amongst which the more ent were "Chair, chair;
Divide, divide." Amid all this hubbub, Archdesoon
Denison, who was on the ;platform, stood up, and was
immediately greeted with loud applause and clapping of
bands.

The Cnantxxx said he would recommend that, under
the circumstances, they should not divide, bemuse a divi-
sion under the circumstances would be a matter of great
difficulty. The amendment be had now to put was, that
the meeting proceed to the consideration of the recom-
mendation of the standing committee. " That a sum of
2,0a11. be granted for the promotion of Christian know-
ledge in Natal, to be expended by the standing committee."
That amendment, he explained, if carried, would not die
pose of the resolution ; it was only that they should con-
sider it.

The amendment was then put, and carried by an over-
whelming majority.
The Rev. W. 0. HLTYPIIBT Raid be would new place
before them the recommendation of the standing com-
mittee as the basis of a resolution on which amendments
might be moved. On Friday last they agreed to make
that recommendation which he had already read out to
them, and which ha now moved should be agreed to.
He did not believe that there was in that committee a man
who did not consider the present position of Bishop
Oolenso u a scandal to the church. (Vehement cheers.)
Mr. Sum: Genoa said the committee wished to stand
on the broad principle of right, even it in doing so they ap-
peared to favour a mac wboße principles they utterly con-
demned. To allow the Bishop of Capetown to have
control of this money would be to introduce into the
diocese of Natal an element of disorder, and to declare
that the church of South Africa was not a branch of the
church of England, but was an independent church.
Mr. E. A. Fiume moved as an amendment, " That
with the view of carrying out the object of the resolution
of August 6th, the sum of 2,000 t. be granted for the pro-
motion of Christian knowledge in the colony of Natal,
such sum to be applied by the standing committee to such
gu=ttawthue Bi;hlPinkaate.tlmeown an Bishop of
Archdeacon Darnsom, who was greeted with loud
cheers, seconded the amendment. He said he could hardly
exaggerate the importance of the inane that was before
them. The standing committee had come forward in a
spirit of conciliation; but they proposed to administer the
grant themselves, and to that be was opposed. They
wanted security that the grant should be administered for
the maintenance of the true faith. They bad a perfect
right to ask for this as an enormous body of Englishmen
entrusted with the disposition of funds to support a great
cause. Be loved church and state, and bad all lds life
fought for it. (Question.` if they praised the legal
position as they were • now, they would destroy
the connection between church and state. Not
only this; but unites the amendment were carried,
the very position of the society was at stake. ("No, no,"
and " Yes.") The standing committee wore establishing
au episcopate of their own in and
were to receive applications from individual clergymen in
South Africa. IS, as they averred, they did not intend to
give a farthing to Bishop Coleus°, to whom did they in-
tend to give it Y He hoped the standing committee would
frankly answer that question. (Criss of "Time. time.")
In conclusion, he begged the meeting to support the
amendment.

The Rai Dr. COWLEY attempted to speak, but wax met
with shouts of "Divide," before which be soon retired.
The appearance of Dr. Miller, vicar of Greenwich. was
the signal for an uproar the like of which has meldom
been witnessed. Shouts of "Divide," and "Sit down,"
yelling, groans, and screams of " Chair," were situigled
in a peroxtent din for several minutes. Dr.
Miller ept his ground, and the archbishop vainly
tried to secure silence for him. The discord and
noises at last became so great, and the gesticulations of
some of the excited clergy so pointed, that Dr. Miller took
up his kat and coat, and proessded to leave the platform.
A cry of derision was than added to the din, and the meet.
in became abbot mad with excitement. The arch.
Whop and several gentlemen on the platform were men
persuading Dr. Miller to remain. The Earl of Liarrowhy
rushed to the front, and in dumb show appeared to be
trying to throw oil on the troubled waters. The howling
however continued as deafeningly as ever, and for ten
minutes the meeting was fairly Irina over to uproar.
Meanwhile Dr. Miller was brought hack by his friends,
and received with loud cheers, sad cries of " Fair y."
Then there was a tee renewal of the '
but it ceased when the arch threatened to vacate
the chair. Die grace premised da his best in get •
hearing for Dr. Miller, and after!" while there was as asar
an approach to Mame as there bad been sines the ran-
menermeat of the meeting.