The Express.
London, England, 1861-12-23 00:00:00

IpipBSig• MCqiFf YIP"! a.a-d BCTEY (I

ROYAL PRINCESS"

jest visited the Queen's house.
taken to mess calamity, and,
A just visited our city. They had
nothing but good at their hands,
'd always done, in a moat perilous
himself as to have become not
all classes in the country. Our
enhanced by the natural appre-
to what might come next. We
ones of the bind, and the dread
could be beard rumbling from
"•

at such a time that tha
house had bees taksa away aad
widow. What nazi? Oett

redconstitution, bet It ono to God
eem us from the peril. flouldest,
calamity was, that by it the
Widows is the onimarryaoks

1 Aratzecialaturbsutio
oeourodo:clinae:n
9 :wort hei
srddaet ,:klinfritga:llaiti:i! °sun-
stand
'4 pedestal in the very desala-
that
oise of
thus

. were
stammer,

• for
Air now a.
Mare.
▪ the etes
And irdtrat
▪ seweinwei
ti

-hed‘.6l

that
panda
eat in
fancied
moment

Irim of their loyal condolence I know i.
permitted to them, I trust the occasion
to pus away without advantage being t

111-reltdedruilteut
be nail]

ITHE SPECIAL SUNHAT EVCCINf
Yesterday Bt. Martin's-hall, Long-acre,
lia of theatres and halls which have ►

by the committee of which the
is the president. At St. Jamees-hal
services yesterday, =eat three o'clock,
Rev. John Sugden, and one at half-past
the Rev. J. C Harrison of Camden-tow,
nooaoed that the hall would be opened
evening for especial service, on which oars
sing reference to the late Prince Consort
y the Rev. John Graham, 8.A.,
Chapel, Marshall-street, Golden-wt.
ritannia Theatre was densely crowded
the service being conducted and the 2
the Rev. Newman Hall. LLB., minister
ere were also special services last night a,
eatre, Shoreditch ; the Pavilion Theatre,
he Vietcwia Theatre, Waterloo-road ;

WITH HE

OF ALDERMEN.
Court of Al
Saturday morning
return of the election

4 that
comrades.
nwerinsd
with r

members of t.
, wbo since the
the position of
profound silence,
the drat meeting
event that '
devolved upon
of condolence
bereavement.
virtues of the
that during his
, to promote the s
4 his adopted country.
towards his beloved
he manner in which
conducted himself, and the noble example
ehildreo and to the country, entitled
esteem, the respect, and the love of al
that the country bad, indeed, loin a
taken away from them at au early pe
when it might have been expect,
ye been spired many years, and his esrl)
W bitterness of it. He was not insensible
of the task of speaking of the virtues -'
Prince in the terns; they deserved, but ,
sad he wee sure that they
the loss of Prises Albert as a man who hen,
great service. He then proposed the following
" That this Court of Lord Mayor end Aldermen of
the City of London desire to express to her Most Gracious
Majesty the expression of their constant loyalty
heartfelt sympathy at the mournful event by wit
bee Most Gramma Majesty has lost the loyal and
support of the Prises Consort—has at the rum tune
prived her Majesty's subjects of a Prince who for the lea
twenty years has been foremost in the support of
assure which bad for its object the advancement of
interests, the refinement el the taste, or the improventeat of
the morel and social condition of the people of his
iseuntrkteLhat Almighty God may grist ke bee Most
gee y h resignatices ander her meay
that her Majesty may be enabled to derive comfort fr.-
recolleetioe of the virtues of the late Prince, and '
thy of bee whole people, is the earnest v,
enact.'

renesber that they too zoightl
inotoest, sad to moot to-day, se noes
@lmpactive, see the morrow.'

,AMFA'S HALL.
service at St. James's-hall
ay. Joshua Hyrum°, of Camden
text Job, chapter 21, sad the W-
ove : " Pray Unto Him." Hamlet
prayer wee the test ci loyalty to
• solemn reference to the death ci
thorough loyalty of the
by the fact that from ose:7l o;
most fervent prayer, bad &r-
-ent up to Heaven in her behalf.
bereavement had fallen en the
God save her sad her &Urea!
all taught the nneerlainty of
ago their Weep& Prime bed
manhood, senonaded by aM the
and happy in the midst of
But now, how
invaded the Pala, their.=
a end the Queen &B&W, people
Urepsaable loos. It wee most ems-
lean that the Prime hail died ex-
Christie& He (tb;rfazolternils
d
authority that whoa the
pbysiaiess had said to hiss: " Year
Wkr is a few der." The Priam
'1 ilium will be fatal, but lam net
_____then left himyal, but ran busk sad
N. Crßo w6l
Priam Richman" I haveset
.MB surrounded with rank sad'
rely to them I woad be a miser-
Mb say pees with Heaves." The esr-
deliversd, mid a marked effect wee,
antis.

liiiiJothr Morethove said that it fell to his
Meat watt Allman of the court, to second the
thth had the been proposed to them, and in ,
felt it was utursoessery to add one word in eulogy
late 'assented Primes. He would merely observe
:might be hely maid of him, in the wards that '
LZit:iTlMAtor gnat may " Nature made hi,
made him useful—and religion made'
The reenthilon was then put end carried "
au the the usual motion that it should ..
Ile this Been theretary by Mr. Woodthorpe,
Oink be be leld Wore her Majesty.
The LOWS MUM annommed to the wort
waled a MlAtt from Mr. G•ramor, of the '
muting that it was intended by the 8
Treasury to epee all the ordinary government
theethy, the day appointed for the funeral of by
Moser Prince Albert, and that if it was
woe any inconvenience to the commercial COMMUDI
&Oar comes would be adopted at the Custom-house.
I bedside said he bad not had sufficient time to ,-
meeemsy inquiries to give an answer at r--
~ Shedd be glad if his brother aldermen '
reeeietreoe, and confer with him at the
Ohs subject in the course of the day.

, BLACKFRIARS-ROAD.
and eloquent sermon on the,
Cowart was preached by the Rev.l
ey Chapel, in the foremen. It was
clause of the 214 verse of the SW
' Jeremiah—" Death is entered W.
introductory ohnervatiomt Mie. I
. the Prince Consort had Weed'
commonwealth of grief. Semite:
'occupant. of )10e.= were neither
mourned for in (101114 bet assuredly
'a England at the premet oriels. The
was a model, and it might be mid
Aver seen its counterpart. For '22
Ad been the Queen's most endeared
emasellor. Thew bed scarcely ever
`te had participated in the public, MEETING OF GERMANS LN LONDON.
separate interests. The familiar On Saturday afternoon a crowded and
so long helm es, that we should influential meeting of German citizens resident
saw that al* wee ragnMid ; took place at Crosby-ball, Bishopsgate, for the
ie was omitted from the prayers . . . . . -r
would fool the proirmodsstsoy- , geeing expression to their teenage or tategre
shone the arrangements of royalty eatloual loss caused by the death of his late Royal
strange to us; hat we might be ea- ?the Prince Consort.
cituumstariels of Mate bar Majesty ? Mr. A. Hisurrzwaurr, a London member of t.
husband's rare Citric* and ‘ , •
- - ,dbeen pore lofty, sod inns, was at 3 o'clock called to the chair, and was
I abashed from his presence. Most t ported by the Prussian consul-general, the
Ain the interests of agriculture, for Baden, the consuls for most of the German du,.
, and Christianity, and he bad died principalities, merchants, Bc. Deputations were also
which the poor publican had been • sent from Scotland, Liverpool, dm. The hall was e•
wee crowded. crowded, several ladies appearing in the gallery.
WINDSOR. of the proceedings were conducted in the Gerr
ay. H. J. Ellison preached a The moment the chair was taken every Lead
be alluded to the sound 'decades The CHAIRILLN, it opening the business, said they
the late prior. Consort, and how., assembled, as countrymen of his late Royal Highness
as would follow the steps of hie t Prince Consort, to participate in the feelings of grief wi
e afternoon the sermon was preached were at that moment afflicting the great English nation
oke, from Eccles.at, 3—r_so7, in which....., the loss which her Majesty the Queen end they had
sought enforce upon ""L'a"''"*". Wood in the death of that most excellent prime. (11
-deeds to teach them in a time of *
Ivement, and rammed his coo l- I bear.) They felt this proceeding to be a sense of duty
.real were thus bleseedby her people, °lambent upon them as Germans, Dot only as fellow
,shout..hss been most wended hy this ' hymen to the late Prince, but on account of the
Arai t""nk God for a° °wed and gape' is which these two noble nation, were so closely
aMiction. In the evert* tbeebureh was
(H
Is the Thomas Koohaptsmehrsi from ear, hear.) Without ostentation the late Prince.
11. After alluding to several former oe. was the most zealous friend of industry, art, science,
sorrow, be compered and coatmeted them agriculture. That noble temple the Crystal Palace was
assembled so many mourners in our chid of his creatioa, and would ever prove a mourn
He dwelt on the solemn national to hit (Hear.) As Germans, they might, .
momentary crisis at which the be-
-1 the importance of seeking help and deed, be proud of such a countrymen mid such a prince
and, in conclusion, drew a touching and be wee sure they all felt the deepest sorrow for '
Queen's sorrow, who, from the very and for the sad bereavement which the most
no. is to such an extent deprived of QUOBD of England hail suffered. (Applause.)
iodation of sympathy from those
Mr. atm BORN moved the first resolution :—"That the
solace enjoyed by even the poorest of
Germane assembled at this meeting desire to record their
heartfelt sympathy with the melancholy bereaveinout o
the royal family and the country at large by the death of
his Royal Highness the Prince Consort. As co-naturalists
'iof the illustrious deceased. they claim the right and 'zee-
cise the privilege thus publicly to exposes the sense of their
runiverml loss of a prince who, the representative of
!Carman civilisation, wielded a beneficial influence in Eng-
land, and, as an apostle of philanthropy, devoted his best
'exertions to the development of the blessings of peace aid
Isliving Aweeoefnvidrtlunt,linootnLonly'rr thePrinwntry obrltaisTultll
but also to that of his adoption, and to humanity in general
—a faithful husband, a tender father, a good
labour of love embraced a sphere beyond the royal family
circle, and his strenuous endeavours carried the cultivation
of art and the application of science into the workshop of
the mechanic and the dwelling of the labourer."
Mr. MAURRNBRACILIR seconded the resolution.
fir. KINKIEL, in support of the resolution, said that
being connected with one of the institutions that had sprung
into life under the influeme and guidance of the illustrious
departed, he felt himself, more than most other Germans
iu ibis country, justified in bear rag witness to Lis noble
endeavours. At the time when the Prince and his elder
brother, the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg. speut eightee
months as students in the university at Boon, he (Dr.
hike') had just begun his own career sea lecturer there,
witnessed the esimaat and solid way in which the youn
• ass obtaiued a thorough and scientific Gennati educe
• Their manner of living at Boon was simple and qui
homely. The Prince used to rise at six o'clock in the morn
mg, and with alight exception worked on until seven in th
vennig, when he either joined the society of the •
families, or saw other students at his own house. It was in
itself a deviation from the rule of the princely families
ermany to patronise Bonn, instead of the eriatocrati
University of Gottingen, although after the precedent as
ray the Coburg family, Bonn had since become quite th
salon among the German universities. ID law his tombs
were the Professors Walter, Perth's, and Hoecking ; in
tioaal economy, Kauffman ; ii history, Loebell ; he be-
tide§ studied natural philosophy and chemistry, and prac-
tised as a poet., an amateur painter, and inuziod corn-
-weer. His interest in natural scieuees continued
Imo in England, where he promoted the founda
the Royal College of Chemistry in Orford-street,
it was through him that the appointment o
teem Hoffmann to that institution was obtained, who
Ate this country the application of Liehig's, his great

—.APEL ROYAL.
Chapel Royal at St. James's Palace,
sisembled yesterday, presented a'
A CAllmtutioo table and the pulpit
the dour was covered with black 1
ses of all the we,. Every member,
▪ deep mewe; in the centre of
✓isite surplices of the choristers'
to the general effect. With thel
, and one sad omission, that all re-1
there was no change in the morning
portion of it, Boyce's Funeral An-
, First of Thessalonians, chapter iv.,
if we believe that Jesus Jied," &c.l
by the Rev. Mr. Garden, the sub-I
24th-28th verses.

/MAN CATHOLICS.
his Royal Highness had not yet ter.
=trsrysr for his restonitioo to health
ar Wisemno, and read in all the
- the &nth of the Prince the event
Auitable soil feeling terms by nearly
,sting priests. Yesterday, however,
Al in the principal chapels were, x.
reflections and exhortations suggested
Christmas sews as one peculiarly
ination and reconciliation to God. nod
even a paningallusion made totbe
ly and the nation have sustained.
itirs Roman catholic body, clergy
, of that loss is, we believe, ex.
'Unman in a pastoral address which
Cardinal rya :—" Among pub!'
D more than refer to the one which
. men's minds in tie removal from
nation of the Prises Consort. S,
unexpected has bees this blow,
hardly believe it real. No one, per
',stool it, or takes it into any admit.,
• DO one cgs yet estimate the effect
national interests. But, going o'
present coosequences, we must all
the Sovereign, to whose house lo
happiness, round whose throne hr
Whether any opportunity will
approach the queen with an stores-

al-m-&n
Yr. thlterarties Mims, who presided, ....
don of the bean( tea subject which at the present ma.,
was the which had excited the sympathy and regret of t,„
whole county at the great and irreparable loss it bad vas-
-tied is tined/lath of his Royal Highness the Prince Cou-
rt. It wee Dot for him to indulge in any panegyric upo
the character of that Prim*, whose death every loyal sub-
' t in Great Britain most deeply deplored, but he though
t dial not ill become bin that he should ask that body •
- ' in a condolence with her Majesty the Queen on so try-
I melancholy an occasion. (Hear, hear.)
[area Joni IlAsithron, Bart., crown churchwarden,
was with feature' the most racers regret he had no
it the painful task et moving a resolution of the MOB
1 devoted sympathy with bar Majesty the Queen, In a
melancholy event which hod happened, not only
/ her Majesty personally, bat the nation at large.
1 occasions of interest to the Sovereign that board,
-,c as it did the great parish of fdarylebone, which
proved itself second to none throughout the
breadth of the empire in feelings of loyaltyand de.
al given expression to its opinams. It now became
haul duty to sympathies with her Majesty
sore and most bitter affliction with which it
reed God to visit her, in the loss of her royal
r, hoar)—of that Prince who bad proved himself her
and affectionate husbead, who for ousand-twenty yearn
been her counsellor and her guide, who had
Cl)' contributed so much to the happiness of her
• s domestic life, but had been the pride of that high
-ed circle in which be moved. In
..: of manhood this'most excellent Prince
away, almost, it might be said, without warn-
; and such removal was another instance of those in-
stable decrees of Providence which showed the instabi-
of all earthly grandeur. (Hear, bear.) It was not for
'Sir James Herodias) Walter any laboured or
1 panegyric upon the diameter of the late
• but he would my this, that to whatever page '
- his life they turned, they found it was one
1 the highest credit upon hint, and was
. being followed as an example. As a son, he
'mud an ornament and pride to his family ; as a
he WM it all times tender, affectionate, and con-
and, as they well kuew, he was one whom the
al scandal could never approach ; ea a father, he
tied and indulgent ; so a subject, the most loyal ; and
of art, wroth, and agriculture, he had won the
ord of all chases In this country. It was
-ore, by the Queen sad royal family alone that
of such a man as the Prince Consort would he
(Hest, hear.) He believed that the poignant
must at the present moment wriug the heart of
it the great personal loss she bail sustained, found
in the hearts of every Englislonao and every
throughout this country. Even the very
ived benefit from the earne.dnesh with which
.as Consort had protected and fostered the de-
of art, education, and science, and therefore he
all would join in a condolence with her Majesty on
ievement which she had personally sustained, but
:h the country had also sustained in the death of the
It was in the assurance that there would be no
once of opinion that he iSir James Hamilton), had felt
as duty to move on that melancholy occasion the follow.
--•olutions
: this -

desire to avail themselves of this, the
..ity of recording their loyal sod respectful
with our beloved ttueeu in her bereavement, sod
.eticipation in the uuivenal feeling of sorrow at the
aftlicuon which it has pleased Almighty God in his
I wisdom to visit her Majesty and the nation by
of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort."
Rev. C. J. Phipps Eyre, the rector of the parish,
ited to draw up a suitable address to her Majesty,
the faille. of the vestry, the board of directors
Taos of the poor, and of the inhabitants of the
Marylebooe on this sad and solemn occasion, and
lawns to the vestry at their nest meeting."
. L J. I'. ETU, rector of Marylelione, seconded
!ciao, which he said he did with pleasure, but still
greater amount of pain. No one could doubt for
the large amount of sorrow with which the death
a man u the Prince Consort had tilled all mai of

itish people, and why? It bad been truly said by
ies Hamilton that fur the samara given by his late
Highness to science, art, and agriculture, all
were deeply' indebted ; indeed, the whole charac-
ter of the late Prince Consort was such ss to endear
him to all heart.. A pattern for public as well as for do-
tilestic life, long would it be before that model of domestic
virtue and public integrity and honour would he forrotten.
(Hear. hear). As the leading perish of the metropolis, and
connected as they were with the Crown, it was highly
proper that they should be amongst the format to offer
their condolence to the Queen upon so trying an occasion ;
but at the same time he (the rector) thought it would be
more delicate to wait a little while, till the brat outpouring,
of affectionate grief shall have passed away, before present-
ing the address which, should they do him (the rev. rector)
the honour to entrust the drawing to him, he would endea-
vour to word to the best of his ability. (Hear, hear). Io
the meantime he was sure they would all join with him in
ao earnest prayer that in her sore trial ter Majesty might
not be impaired in health, but that God would watch over'
her and comfort her in her dire affliction. (Hear, hear).
The resolutions were put and carried unanimously.
Mr. Tsvimen moved that the court-house awl off ae of
the pariah be closed on Monday, on the occasion of the
Prince Consort's funeral, and that those servants who are
employed by the day should receive the day's wages : and
reconiweuded the inhabitants, when practicable, to abstain
from business on that day.
Carried unanimously.
Dr. BACEIHOFYNEK moved the adjournment of the board,
as he felt, out of respect to the memory of the Prince, that
they should not discuss any matters that were not urgent.
He could speak practically to the groat service his late royal
highness had rendered to science; but if any evidence were
wanting, he need only point to that proud monument ut
Kensington, which would ever redound to the late Prince
Consort's fame and glory.
Mr. MICHILL seconded the resolution, and it was carried
unanimously, and the beard adjourned.

CHANCZLLORAIIIP OF THE lINIVIBSITY OF Cam-
saiDGE.—lt is understood (says the Otwerrer) that Lord Fa-
meraton has declined to be nominated a candidate for this
high honour. If there is soy contest at all, it will hobo.
tween the Dukes of Duceleuch and Devonshire.
A Nova'. PRZYIVII.—From this day to the 15th
January all purebasers to the amount of Sm. at any of litifereers
eetabUdatients-26, Strand, 24, Comb!U. or Crystal Palace—will
be presented with a perfumed piece of original dance music,
composed expressly by P. Van Noorden. he atevk of elegant
nowltits for presents Is estreinely varied, comprising magic
vines, Mond trees, scent cases. Quietist's trees. perfume repo-
risen for balls and parties, atc.--(Advertimasent.i

&COZAD. 111024 1 I WHIKAIII and WNW (of ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE-BOXING a the ad calamity white has j
THE LATE PRINCE CONSORT. laarkwaltyant Loader USX of PACER? SHIPS ' I.llf NIGHT, THI•RaDAY. Dec. '.6. nig CRICKET (IN THh ' .Id. Evil, be said, might be
USTRALIA-War MELBOURNIk Poet Phillip, Direct (to II KARTIL After which will beroduced. • Grand comb. (Mist- - - • ---
e• • saddest of calamities had ji
he tacks as MONDAY. With January. calling at Plymouth'. ma. Pantomime. entitled WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT: or, In the churches and chapels of the metropolis,
i.• mairmlient elipprr ship 1.1 at •OLNIIIII KY, 1,100 tool mister, ligriniiiin king Kollywolihol s.d the lical ea of G•rni ilimmer, lost adeserved oth' Man whoo I
probably without •• single exception, prayers were yesterday .. od who, standing as be had al
1 tin AHD IsIIARLETisN. Commeader ; lying In the Rost Uri he m‘deepie opening linguini and written liy Henry J. B .
•.•ts. 11,r aformodatious for all flares of passwegers an Siiin sitthor of th•• reincere's Pantomime of ”Jaik the Glatii Herod fer the Queen, having especial reference to her M. Position, bad so noadutted hi
iosupenved. and sr will ougy an experieneed . -For K din.- The scenery by Mr. Jaime .:.der. Yr fl. cutthert. 'esty's bereaved condition, and in mast the benefits which '°ll revered, but loved by all
Uhl or Poeune apply to Minn). ALLPORT, andaVaIGAN, id numeneus melvtatits Gomi Humour, Miss lit•len Howard . pr„
,tic Mews Moor Whwasn sal Sons, 156, Levienhall•ttrest. Princess Poreisoma. MM. Rose Lirlenn : Alice, Mire Pauline • ' fat the calamity was en
- -eidetic' haseooferred upon the nation through the medt• o I-, amino that must deer to
. menden by Oka lino of packst• an conveyed from Paddington, lacy. . Messrs. Gard. n, f 'stilt art. %b rand, Follett, Hastings, f the late Priam Consort, were commemorated with had lost one of the t one
, PS-mnk lirsa-chr kr seconel-dar bra, we weed .. . Raymond . INA Whittington, Miss Maria ilarrir . Robin G'snl. ff
• thltd•clage Lama ection and thankfulness in the sermon. In the places o ..undo of approachiog war co
• ellow sail the cat. Master John Hoti m pupil of the ceinifralnl
-
R CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.-The Lauri . I.ant.iloon. Mr. Panic , columbine, Miss carollne Adman used, the want of any form of prayer proscribed by atitho• corner-stone of our royal how
vrell.known clipper wirillary steansehiptlOLDLN FLEECE. mining Performances will take plans el 2 o'clock on Saida'', • l • b ll •• 'r Sovereign was left • old,"
nty was various y supplied, in some y a co ect prepared
:•.- ban. Fri non, ismer, if Lo WYBTERN, Commander, vow lice AL awl every follorriag Mom's} till butkor notice.We had great faith in our co
, 0i,,•. in tin % ~earls is•••ks, London, will leave on the 30th t the discretion of the minister, was mid in the pulpit we must turn in faith to redeei
P. . ni••cr. embarking parsengers et and leaving Gravesend on AP. UNION of GLASGOW. tSt.llartholornew's, Gray's ino.road, andiprohably in . • and tenderest part of the
he 1.1 .1 moan, 1.... z. This magnificent ship, built expreraly for IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
he Indus wae, hm been tM•entighly matted, bee nntrater accorn• they chars Pace, • solemn pause was made after the firs Queen had lost her husband
This WICIETY has now been INCORPORA TED by ROYAL • of life bad frienda, relatives, al odatiou for pareutten, awl will Carry an experienced surgeon CHARTER. talon for the Queen in the Litany, the congregation ha • -
. I a lice JPIC•4. ' rengthert than is their
The sera ii„, a ill b. continued
emy is
weeks by
.. a .
...Tl7 hary
wt,tr,..hbral.;lesdloth..graskieentairoi. coViirrine stuthe arrange- men previously invited to employ this interval in aeon •
had low, in the prima onnam.
' ' laar "ilhur a". orseft=rwasek ; making the aelectionsfeor themsclviltrtiori an publicecitli:l4 application foe her Majesty. The effect of the death-lilt • senor, and was in fact the sadd
7
eta Commanden aLinnets that emeasd was mast solemn and striking. iog as she now did on her lofty
RT UNION of GLASGOW. _ ._. _ . ... on of isolatioo. They felt 1
MN LII. Welght
IS W. L Feppesene.. Anti t TURDAY. the Mb WPC mad the Inswing EU take place on Yesterday afternoon there was an orerwhelmin •,,' ' of our bukwed Qum. ti
14arom
IS t trgagrur It; r ..a. Slat of December.
ngregation at Westminster Abbey, every corner was fl i ~ a =it
or sorrow. He restrette
at tas Sour ..... ... WE T. Thenthli
scarory standing room was to be found. Prayers we of • er
t a.. NIB LT. amt..- 1 RT UNION of GLASGOW. Queen. la oga wei
- _ • . 'atoned by the Rev. Charles Haddock Arnold, ILL, min. kwaaw
v..77r-Velorlareipamieslietila-dieiciasiiiiises Sahmethers for the pressed year are entitled to • COPY non, and the lessons read by the Rev. Samuel F.• 'I P •he could only damn
shit. nooses. moms. eininuor and cw. a& pos. of the beautiful Hoe ENGRAVING 00 Sara of ••• Many Happy
____ M.A.The
a. bed by the Vero Rex. peessioo;, lint MS heart wept
tetieet. Vfr7. Messes nun= atm aad-eo De Retains of Use Day," errand by Lamb Stocks after W. P. ....1 .. .. the seclusion of her chamber I
• tail smart etc „. •or m the OVYII'PN of the RANT I.NDI 1 LL .R. C. Meth, Dean of 4shoinster, from -tile led • • the wise ocumellor, the
• 61 ON ISO. SHIPTINO COMPANY !Limited', S. Mincing- ankowtriona received, and
_every Infromation afforded on op- baptist of Ecclesiastes, verse 20 :-" AU go unto olle,plaoe t who
. b.r..1..n. Le . where film sgelleMbria Mr le J. Coley Braddg, 15c Peachnrehstreet : John are of the dust, and all turn to duet *gab.' He .ye of Orel re so
Kidelipaseu la Ws eentee new be made. M. 8... Paeliseivanstreel: D. Eyre, Sk SI. Iterela's•ooon. that ho many thugs the ion et mom were %aim , ,- or he e,wi dm, is
AjouLan Dam. gNms.a. Martinleime O. Sirkersotio,
_Leadeehanetreet , W.
ia MO eider thir Qat pertained to them all me • ,
_ . _ . _ _ • • la, Neinaretreet, oriagweise; ha pereareges then •
I VERLAND ROUTI-oolocuinown , • aevo-0,00: I Wvivm• "I' Placed"' spa as equality. Disease and death were the Mule death which had
let id al. How suddenly, bow almost without in the
hy eTIAM to MOLL AUSTRALIA. ilta_ra ROM.land. Bat, to
fir PENINVICLAR mod ORILSTAL STEAM HATIOATIO. ThANSE--CALDWELL'S for DANCING.- WU.* had oar sky darkesed over our heads. A month done the evil, but with what d
MPAN V Math rAneENOglta and nerve Corr and -1.1 Ma Mire Leasesa, et sr hoar, to Adult• , go we might i . have had our passing ditquistudss, which he aonowyed to be the true do
or Gibraltar, Malta. f 41711. Adm. arise. Mares. ' dl
ympathy upon the nations around us ; perhaps saw the cup
_ la. . - Mares Deraeles Lowy I Erg our beat estate we could never be without, bet all appeared Spurgeon proceeded to al the
• Strait.. and thine, by their stranore learns • Nth-H Mirth Dec Dec. f 0: Monday, SC IT sad be well with us. We looked out perhaps with tea little solemn monittina to the
W 4th mil tab al erary month. kir Offierieg,Nella. liar Yews Roe. Adelaide,. One Mang. TM Oral kluge ,
that ewe and impacts who .
and linnrivey, by those af Use Ink mad =ref each
_Oll.ll . raveldh Matta eta Datrindlent Jr 7 mid It-Desa-nleett f pain and suffering se Iztred i from ons to another, and
• 51 iuritms iteunlos, Ring General Swand, Melboarnia, noir their own selfemoosit, and I
bought that it was never seed for ourselves. We corn
Sydney, ray the Meaner" baying floiresph re on the Sir --- would be tiftbt that in • a
err torn-For brims Warder allell st the ComPaart THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. pared, perhaps with too much complacent y, our lot with them air before the judgmee
• - Ili, leadrilsalletzer, IC., Labium; an tirisatal.place.theirs, thinking that tomorrow would toe as todav
'LET RAI IR DI NARY ATTRACTIONS. • f solemn warning would be Jsqu
The Proprietors of the Loudon Pavilion have much pleasure and still more abundant. But the he black wt a ea. of the nikenftiat, of b
LY STEAM COMMEINICATION • is announcing the entreatment of
MR. GLAMOR HODSON, the tempest had covered our borison and made us think
the peat, so painfully footnoted with all the sorrow sod pram every or with the far
cavalry at Baleklava, churn
iiirelKW VORIC Dawn-Tr Li FRILPOOL, NEW . • Whose Inimitable delineation of irialt life and character is th men which now filled our hearts. One new sorrow had
i , • . 'IA STIP TART, COMPANY Mewl , of general simirstnri. vertakett us already, and another Wan perhaps behind, • death, and could see our comes
fanparireed Min !screw Sasarship, soars et • 14 DORA WOOL) and SON as as we rode on. The rover
tidings of which were on their way across the seas. That
earerkpargen sad dediellchee, as Misr ... 0 also contrlhote to the amusement of the Aritner in their met • • d. wit
bell he would th fnot d In "",_lmiNflr' lara.,.aurae
wiranur raoti Livutroot. FOR NSW TOvii might averted sti • ere ore w •
NEGRO ES rental N M ENT, winding up with a •p•eullar
nit,'• Don to Pau aoatrillasson to ter
MTV OF MANcIIitsYRR. Weellemift Dec. W but would only speak upon that which was too
emelehmeen lineation, &Ciliated thy BULL'S RUN JIG. . , .. . . • be taken away in a moment..
KANSAlleio, V. .....insedep, Jam I, The pmirnunew aim comprises &election from the rat sure. Our children or our children s children might ;axe a of them wawa whether tht
GLASGOW, renters. Jam
.& . • lar operas, the setonlehr fere of the [Mott Family, and WI measure of Eoglaod's lose, and might understand how
And every seeseedisp Weiresday. the extraordinary darns: of severe a stroke of God's displeasure had fallen upon us,
Dthith Slanille. 11. tj. MAU IRIMMIOr •••••dasS_ to W war J. If EN D EllsoN ALA BLIONDIN ON THE PLYING Willia. when Ha took from er one maces worth they would who • ST. JAME
Feeeeedrafelfa. g Plinelle. mameffiellaitlialearble• Till 0; Bursar wo 'Nunn or THY DAY,
Persore or Crisis and re Wester oar bared th a eerseiy of ethos ...men apprehend as it had never been •apprehended before. They The special afternoon is
__on wry adwitleilesse Memo-Ear SWIM rafralas TIIK UINLION PAVILION. TiCHNORNE.sTRILIST. top of the would see how arduous was the task ad how serious were was conducted by the Rev.
..' ..40,61,1., ligston Ifweleadwiliat Lamirri ial to Terearbil opea as T.-Adorns al ad is.. Mx Beeson". the difficulties which the Eta Prima had to overcome. How Town. He took for hie text
k sme SIAM% at, Klig oneeseess„ OM. alleys open daily at It num), contradictions had he to reconcile, how many conflicting miaow,o at the nth verse :
VIHILLIPPS. °KAFIR, and P: I •• :, 11.410:11, ODOM. Worn Dimas% 'claims to adjust. As • husband he was superior to him wife, explained that low, mum
L LOUR sr C. lON STAMMIL Propriekr and yet he wee her subject. He was the foremost Inas of God. the pneehet. eted„ tot
1 vii desired the notermemliesed Serra resnmes
Mire: •the country, and yet he avoided a life of indolent ere as the prime Genamt. The tb,
Per TOTTIRDAM aM the minx the Yrinoatt. ALETANDIR'S CELEBRATED A-LA-MODE the ooe band, mod of active political life on the other. How to the Queen was evidenced b.
i menstme. Mem et re Tree. Pare, dl. Duo mad SALAD HOI*BII. bonder IS years. difScult must it have beau for him not to look for tart the nation to the other the i
letaggigns. be wry& eirsgang,piumber lg. IS, T1C161101N54171111T, recrilly. Opposer the Pridemr. position hint.
1r..... the girlish coarditation denied him, and on lee the peat weak been sent
liervendews. Pres : AL AL and Ma Relri other hand not Wank into ease se the foreimost peasant nerhat ee oyetwheheher her
M• km aril aMr C°2l/lIGNIIIINT cd PLANTS less offleir the court. He avoided both, bat it was not Modem Queen and the maim i God
Per beight, pore, ifr.r.4l_l6 gPIPSWIt Erahaawl 0.0. I R. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, clove that enabled him to do thm-oely geodes= could have
w. sr be Mi,innalllll‘ sed PIETLIMPS. 1 How strikingly
they were •
•1. LE at ble Oral Roo, IL Risser* ois enabled him to act as be did. It was owe of the 'DOA bun.. life. A abort time a
• . T. Dr. Id et Itelf.peet lepronser, //SCAM thi honourable features in the late Primoe's character that be been in the prime of man --- - - ---
(IHRIHTMAS and NEW YEAR PRIMINTS. ladles sies. MO ar4 Miededenbeed TO
album asw etwnehw woweb. eee eweesee toe. recognised the dignity of God's ordimusat of labour. and „pion,. ofr ...ILI,. end
N.../ an firer amodlosi of MODULATOR LAMPS, in ' . Pr ow Term
thew pante ef asr pins dined that with his many teunall" to "al.". ha accepted hie virtuous family. I
sad Smug, wee se se so seal raw the worpetem Wier . sn...mg,-.4). eke memos eg egg. egg gropop the office of •• winner. y industry and toil reaching back • the wane ! Dumb bag jar,
no red sisd FIRM Preish Odes ON. Cribs • hr. into earliest year., b determining to "sham delight. and P hid be„ deeide ama, wid
seer dreardiem sad err eerie Is tic Imre. leg ,
lwrs pee ter sees Send he id le .
SMITH, Ni, Weak I"' HAMILTON and KIM PTON Tailors. its sod by. goat" *Tar"). with him follow urea ha wade forting in their grist to learn
mention is given to WI. eweitelteeew ft the his argerertarea Profitable to all- Hy at" mesa. =es the hop of the Qv
. STO GAS BATHS, WOK- notaltdirmarwirtr. they berg et pagers end kriewe be taloned, beautified, and elevated lee country on geed aatheritiutal
ITO APPARA ~, that cosset be earls& N.B. A Meet Star el Ikerines of bin DP it was not for these deserts / roximpa,ad Ise .4 the pi,
era Ills la 111012.4 - WINTRIL ovimooern shi MM II Minn% we car cad noembrier, eel ___ IP ea lit that raid wear him in her heart of hearth sod Hoyni Wilms= pH be
greeter. de Ad Nrinierner„ Ohro_hijkLeedism, IL auk lei, STRAND, swore Sobs Nen. bower with learfal repets the nograsei al kis why had 1 r.s4wd_ .. ymi wara this in,
PATENT SAPCT T ATLAS ...I=ls, sea end paned aws . Dearer to Famine would Me mama be as diaie Tha anywniaa tha,
flulaide tarps. Prot billerio : MILIN__
_AALFRID WIBB MILES) the bind, sad supporter of our gene. That midi o y meat seerely boos
'wpm pm et reel bee Tabs imiraings beg
.Wlly, ttrers... seer. er bet weir es.. bon NNW AVTONN AND mine STOCK be mu a wise coansellor they edit coofidentis atm, t him your owe palentnns.•
ler the WwWiltesed Orr NAM what law Maisatr• reign had hou• Ha had boa. Ino fear for the regal t. lam
" VACELLINTS BIJOUTIRIE COURANT!. ANGOLA Ta Thoughlt.
Is taw replete sed realty kr tee. a Wahl bind and a those eaPP•rters helping the " wealth' but it I trastad nay
.R 4 worett.nt smut= k sialffUlL'-WA I . These Tiowers wore errested=ll/Ithd to beer that weight of empire which, when lightained ewe mee. I bane wiada my
iN aad MODE= rem bran wlth a Madan Myers= is TY. seouceraset Erase's-807w, ram*. mai Pr" as • miglitY burden uPou the loyarsiffa moo was haphiesively dean
at OW Pre V * acct who is nee oneweed rth say panne tolialing sr Moo re Magbrad. For this Ragland would pursue him with radanad ow the ma is
Gement' isetheentak
,a4oillibielbrallimelaellsiTmispelts to tray he kb roe. reopeottal emenory, and, alas ! with unavailing tears, to the
- . of their OMB M IAM sod entendo arellonst • EIRABUITILD Tr IINTIVART. 1161. grave. The Dean adverted to the royal household as • _
lILLIERY, sit mar an the remira SURREY CHAPEL, /3
MATH glitrog lied INOMWesidoulla Illantketary. No.
Illerim tarot, W.C. lietrlnfted A.D. ITes. OURN I N 0 ATTIRE a fountain of bitterness • corrupt omit seight)m, satbad A very impressive any
_ err ef Char rah sob N.& This M 4 arm draiiption and for all dawn no
_he erred bees, and the.
_to consider what • punr•Thestan of Miter dew* of the Nees Qom
ire at II le re 1111 sierresys at node we mole te messure. it E. MOMS end SOWS, Reedy. Queen Victoria's court hail been, strengthening good, re- . Newman Hall, in Surrey Cbs
ihimilk. made slid lawliala Talk^. Hal" Mellen, Wwdlea Draping baking evil, honouring virtue, discounterucing vice. founded on the second clause
Mallen* Hasa" la" ma 'thee Mager'. sae Geaeral thdattee• •In that atmosphere the late Prince trained the chapter f the book of Jam
CIIIIISYMAS Pitiaile7ll. London Hour:o
1 11104R14. MRCHI and BASIN'S ISTABLISH- cur Frablishments, minces who are hereafter to rule the country-they had mor .•, After smug i
TENTS are replete OM a leer sad weir dear sweet- 134, 153, 15C 157. %thrones . &L IM, 86, 86. Aldpte. been moulded by his nue and formed by Ina mash*: they rid that the death of t
nest el reel owl i pool-rivet Branch. had been surrounded by trots of his choice ; and in nothing the eimatry into one met oo
ARTICLES ADAPT PM /OR ;WNTATTION, NC 507, inl, New Oxfordstreet . 1. T• did he more distinguish himself than in the selection of t rem %happened that the on
cif Tottenham-erre road those instructors. What could repay • debt like this I . respected in life nor mourns,
Damnimi CAMS, Tc.II7.I.IVM.INCI DRESSING SAM, 137, IN, Totiettiman.courtroart: Ni, Earstria4viad. Bow could they sufficiaatly thank God that such things hail ehis was not she am ia Elie
eetbnal-mornsted Writing Tare ars, Arbors ilmouna Parer country inotabilahmenta. been ! How mold they sufficiently lament that now they spud oy Quids Victoria wee
Macho prolectimie. Clembiservis ad Chwere, Card Coo inseineld aml Bradford, Yorkebirs.
should be no more. Teo days ago one might have thought Hag von world bid um. s
Pt=lialaiseee, Pa:Was Novelties ha onsets, Work Dozes,
W•aci. anal Reticules LATEST NOVELTY. -The DUNDEE'. it imP."ll" that the heed° of the Pe?* of England acatid..l yeast the his" hed helm
car,.
Moe DI and WRITING CAREX, , .14 WRAPPER, forming both COAT sad CAPE, price 425. •
be knit more closely to the sovereign in the bonds of effeo .am wooidowrad wwwoonw
1
In Ronal awl Mon."' Loather, 7° rbitarvet fern"! and saes' The most comfortable garment over invented.-To be bad oat. tiou than they then were, but now, as often as her name , appeased apart; bee had
.tt.d with real Braniati ant Chubb Err ...thereof a cheaper of the invest.... ' ~, occurred in the Liturgy, and the prayer occurred that God 2 =te, and they hair wo es
fscription.
IN ORTANLE WRITINO and DIMMING CASES. . E. MOSES and *ON, if would be her defender ad keeper, it was felt how much: V. sad A.Ud ben er
Rewlynad• and %spots Tailors, Ratters, Rodin, Drawn, , closer those bonds bad been drawn, for there was no sacra.l bal Hie dmpampang obeli 1
Inch meek courier Ben* Pk lek Caen, Wicker Luncheon 8., wawa. and c0...T.1 °stater..
Busker sporting Knives. Wine and Noir% raga du. ' meat so binding upoo men as the sacrament of mtlferiag.l end when she primes nom
THE BLOW PHOTOGRAPHS . Ig 1"i" and *7" saaalaawaaaa wa el°•al "art I.ll= ' Tomorrow the mourners would go about the streets, eg theebnrelt, worshippers w
evening at sunset 1111 Saturday eyrie( at roar whoa and all that was mortal of that noble Prince, who for nearly I new. There was much she,
if 2,000 living celebrities of the day. la at, each. : la resumed YU eleven erten.
DRAW I NsittoOM ALSIVMs it years went in and out amongst ue would be rendered 1 which would be always 'tree
.." Coors Houses:
• ditto, to contain from it tore Portraits. metto 10 gaineu. City Praffilshments. earth berth. aahes to ashes, drib:. dist. Oh, the "hoof; sand that in manytrying cin
Catalogues per fres an sapikation. .
154, 16.5, 156, 167, Miseries : 83, 84, 86, 86, Sidon. of such a day for thou, who parted, as it wen, • broody nenfied herself of her husbau
6, leadeahallrint, and 111, Reparistreet, Loodon. Orford-street Rimash. time from all they loved !He prayed that those who heard 1 city. The Prince's life bad
rota ffilithed ME
Mg Fn. gag Nee Olforderrate ; t• a. g Hart-Orlot• him would set apart some time to-morrow-an hour or half'? had shrunk confounded and s
Tottenhioneouncrowl Wench.
CB!lsm As PRESENTS, for the promotion 137, 1318, Tottenham-court-mad . 283, Kustouread. ri an-hour, fur special prayer for one whose throue of sore. . zealously had be laboured ,
Personal Attranloa.- ROWLAND! MACASSAR OIL. Country Ystahlishametir g reigoty id whose sceptre of dominion could not shield her; art, oommerce, education, an,
a premerver and tieentllke of the hen broad all precedent. • Sheffield and Bradford. Yorkshire. t from a single pang to which our poor humanity was heir. • trusting in the pace by whi
!Inroads' Kellam for Imparting • railer Nonni to the ogre "there was no grief like that of a wife for her husband. It' mead. The epitome chapel'
sal • soft nor air delicacy to the bode, ems. and neck. NATIONAL EXHIBITION of 1862.. th ~
was the crown of sorrows. Let them not forget to ask for -
i.' ' . Odom., ar Pawl DenUtries, kw giving a per.illte INTER that strength, thatthat consolation which
An ELEGANT ALMANAC, with& highly•finirlint and emu. • wooe,°, peace, WIN
Marren to the tooth, and fragrance to the broil me
vim at the ilicent structure for the !NiI:RNA. none count give hut He who was as at this time born so
Pain."' "I "4" thwagauut "mu"' thy': "wal ". by • rata !al" 3 i !iIuan•MIMES infantof da •to this world of *error air anguish. The This morning the Rev,
rank and fashion: and the entre/rally known efficacy of thew TION AL Lt INV 0. of Dint may be had, gratis: of h.
snicks. giro them s nelenrity unparalleled, and render then. and • imo, ' SON ReadY•lnatt• and herr. 'Whin Hatters. Hosier* Dean haring prooounced the benediction, the vast cower. funeral sinner in which he
inspers, Makers, and Geuceal lout littera tin disperse& and enlightend mind of the
SAND, mil wigs, st. Natiorr4...and by siesseler and per. London Mows: - that the Prince of Wale* w
City gstabilrosenk,
fumers.- Ask for "Itewlemer ST. PAUL'S. esteemed father. In the aftt
16C 150 156, 157, Wineries . 83, 84, 85, 86, Aldgete. he the Rev. Thomas Rooks, I
H.-la Mr. ISKELL'S INVENTION Oxford-street Branch, Yontenlay an eloquent and impressive sermon on .ig h 1
606, 507, 508. New Orfonigtreet . 1,2, 3. Hart-street. e reverend prose er wog
TZTrPatent /ranted ITI Jab, 1903) several Indernriblo •Tottenharouurt road Breech, the death of the Prince Consort was preached in the those lessons which God into
=or rimials bre. aosorilry each let and when say
137, 136, Tottenham-court-road : 903, Lustooroad. cathedral church of St. Paul, by Dean Maluism. The national sorrow and bwasr,
111 take pima from no et maw or aLeorptioa of err Couutry graffilahmento : pulpit, reading desk, sod other prominent pare of they demo that if this norm twig
neyesty require the senettatire ef • sew lining hick the Sherri and Bradford, Yorkshire. church were covered with crape.
___,_l,t the august widow whosebear
wane me easily erbi, and the teeth we as haneeveree sad
Dr. MiLag, taking for his text the following
genitive es at ant,, Terret,) readers roe seri ler WS, endw"'• • stinks would be the first to tl
=rwttle tic aft &ever@ ef the deriet. Tree wso e FROM Oct, 5, The ATECINAUM hes been , Irma the is chapter of Job, "The Lord gave, and the Lord . tined an issue to this affliction
e wires or fartcolio no n. ettnetier, or ay palatal TIIIIIIIPSNCIL • bath taken sway ; blessed be the name of the Lord," pro- • aro ded,when pin the lig
I IV •
!venoms. and they :dr constructed and tined la •a few been 1 seeded to say that events were more eloquent than word,- v the texts Jr. ix. 21. After
enunte,l fee o"`"tir."""' s"d wtkal•Sama Iwtwiaal urn'
,W, that there was a sermon in any mark of God's provideoce t •
prink. Inspection of siecireens end cenealtatlnne free. Twos PREPARE for CHRISTMAS by ordering the . !MOOS of national sorrow, h,
which put to silence thousand, of human voices be they ". •
strictly moderate. Por bailer information reputing this sinful • JANUARY NUMBER of TEMPLE BAR MAGAZINE ' . f with that which aessashlM
lifted up ever so loudly, so solemnly, and so impressively.
and Important invention, see Mr. Ihkelle •Treatiss on the now resin which corona the opening chapters of • New in chamber that day. He I
T.-eib," elm ha dt i.t• forwarded post tree for 7 damps-- sessesece Or tner.• Angestes Sabi, and of a new novel, •the deathof h God, he rid, had apokso
o. Onverebor stn.. t, Bond street . it, Old Mayne, Brighton . sad nannies 111* by the sear of " Lady Andky's secret,' Ac. ' Prince Cocoon to the English nation, and, he might ' yenaemeni bed come, and thi
3.. lienestt shill. liiraiimghase. Sew subserfrre eased hos • better opportunity. Price la. ' add, the civilised world, which was now deploring his keel guidance from on high,and,
mamba--011ed 111. ristt-Actst. laialaa• He thee dwelt on the for sustained by the cation, nil rid
a- ln picture of the widowed ctor
INTIK-BRAWN at HOMBURG BATHS,
""lat'lM nee"
to
Ike that'. 'hriall tee wialladallas• THE ll= CHRISTMAS GIFT is a HALF- h, we have enjoyed. We depl the sadden fleFrivall°6 of .x‘'' that unreserved manifestat
the eon. eniennes art ettreettons of lower teem TM mg-
J. GUINEA set of AIMAIUI TALES of INDIAN LIFE not nearest to the throne, whose falah"l• "'vie" to the 'around her which is a solace
Maven' Casino, which le open remegbent the year, warm •
and ADVENTURE namely .-I. The Indian Chief. 2. The
ety of spai loos and Ifaandktly reersted spertoests, •
__, „ ~,,,_ ,„,,. ~__,,___ „,_,__ _ ea.
___,, Anation we appreciate most perfectly-all we feel when her subjects.
nod rano for bells and sancerts, • superb diaingeoans and 51yer:r.,......,,r 7...^',..,^nr7_. r,77 ea ,_•e_tn .we anticipate hereafter and fur a long period the want of -
coral Ital.' • divan. • roomy sad well.turatahael red( reed, .... b. 7.71 17,7,17. d.,,;,.....arb:;;;1a.a... ...c, std hie ...mem. ulna God ban gives as, we only full, know
THE CHAT
literally au- I paistnally supper with Orman. Yonglish, w tem. , went end Lek, us. pies44sissg, when God has taken it away. Let us not forget the Wining The interior of the chapel
It eras, Ituren. rbilivii, Bel3tlea. awl Dutch Journal.. The hanks
rents et•ihrsimite end Roulette are daily open, on terms aeon
sx,iiitareal. to the player Mr are usual : the former harts Just la, New Mr" by nee 14 in him that we deplore we may eal•nly estimate the for truly f ra,-1-- Th
y une aspect. a 1
hot the II Of Debut, sod the latter only one Ern, The
thse= T 80 CR of LOX : or, -How ;Me, earl the gain. Its awful to be struck doe's in the foil ma- were draped in hitch , tin
venture of thu Trente,egUriareate reek is twelve end trim te um Poe; Ihrpleassory at mig my,gaim of tartly at body and of mind at a time of life when life might coth, as were the cushion
nada, and the marimion rake is far himitred and elffielY news Witatarayk and tee venous Phenomena of Life. with be seen expending towards a beg and happy ago-an age of the .a,„..0.ti0n wee in rh
' 'wok no
_._gerry'bt'anot paart_r";.f the.,,Camm,_,.... 1•,,,_,..,_„,"‘" bernerns ter Health and Strength: and Remarks tagreasiag in honour sad happier. to • remote and tha emia"""-„,..._ the win,
wntrudifoo'•ore of M. s"". the "'---- --- an the Trestwast of err incidental to sismitarr We. By traacinil dissolution •to be struck down with • farmed a atiti:-' twist w
. • tour Inc superior ore/mitre of Rearm Gene and a pairewiati el oyes., practice.tog coo
suddenness to us affix:fling. but not assuredly uuFrePand• exception of the anthem, an
orb Pe4nrar• In ib'' groat ball-rase every ••••1^•• Chi. con net-The Physical Lineation of Rerty Ufe-The Art of - for the just ma la ever prepared to meet his God. But
arta balls, mot oilier feats Mee an well-rearmed sad fropiont. po,loo.one us,ng Theory of lessetion-The slid its 4 marked, in the prayer., ther
„.I a,, ,i 1,, the oaperwatallona given, two or three Uses farcmh,,.._Ths woo,. of the mums.. Saul iwg,,,m,c,,, . lifter all, let them consider what is the common lot of screw*. It the choral par
week, in the 1 nab h Vaudeville theatre. The externs pre- of the i.o„oos_nwoo. 1,,,,,,i..,.., oe., don mon-man, whom not the highest station, not royal birth them wasgi from the
..1 fl. i•ll'i'" aknunl In n"l'lrrr• roe, am". awl (odes: Meas. O. CornMIL sad ell bookeellera and connexion, not public usefulness, not intellect I
- --uv- 14th-18th • " For d
• eathereo nine Ihe new railway km almost rimer Nmeehere
eminence, not virtue, not Christro piety, of drat can The sermon two mooched 1,
Os in tie nu:...irtr of Pr.udifort. There are fourteen Metes a
late es Willer Memo eider. A. DL ccr.rut ON NIIRYOUSNEar, GINILIL DIMILITT, Re. secure the duration of life. Having referred to the
lay, to •.r fb. Oi.• lost asdean, from Psalm Mi., the $
Jot published per la. pot frw Mr the Author kr 12 stems. labours of the Prince Consort in promoting science,
ha pen.• y or, own. only half sa beer. the airwomen of _
sr...Mort are es ohm ery reach. Trier is Ileedieng my A MEDICAL ISSA Y on the CAUSE and art, and manufactures, and in elevating the social
et to bnissels lo twelve hours. to Derr a Mir la_PaTie_ ta .CL cues iit PRIMAITRE DECLINE In MAX, with/bin air morel step and of the people, he called on THE ROMA
Intern. •...I b. London In 4.44354y-100t, BO 111011111410 bane lakes gi,epeet fag ware manontion 10 health am vireo,. tic malt the congregation to unite in prayer for him. They While the liner of hie R
~tnfatillb at 1.0 by rail of twenty gm rein' successful practice in the Oneonta of Mss were told in the New testament that the prayer of one minated fatally. a =lal in
-_. • - - peculiar nervier air aced diseases which tend to embitter ~eem men prevailed. " Surely," be said in couflusioo, was prepared by inar
N EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERT'S air abeeten isle %Lusty. I. I. CURTIS, 16, Aneeemietrert. "ifs" .
A*IHSAt IC EA WAY. wrier geminieg the bonris or riewakr• woks. ions. Do till 3, end ole S. lue was the privilege of one, the prayer of an united chapels, and the day after tl
Ins the bees.l. truly reader and parer le seheitted to a Webeirlerelismin mono then IJIM Ilariber Id society by rpm, the prayer of loyal affection, the prayer of love may was commented upon in suit
4 tail b'oi ..”1"..0 I", he retleMar iremdm enht whemitheheehwlllaelb• foo".1"fol-ohtthernehlenoishohl multiply sa it were its force, sod so bring down on our the whole of the officiating
l news of aroma sad briniest cesseorirloa It Ire. theorise el peer preceptor, or ciergyessm*--Im. beloved Queen in this day of her distress and anguish of the sermons preached in tl
porn . or* p. r one whim the tinily promisee bienrable, Leedom: Mn.. In Corohill; and J. Alksa. Ilk Warwick-lam heart that aboodaana a hewing which which God alone Can usual, devoted to refleetio
beheld tali . s the Wilma chick mores frequent conchinZ
' s alev'e'r "%a "4..1°01'41 Sta. ',Kim are. "Pr br""v• la GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. through tin outpouring of the Holy Spirit ; peace. trait- adapted for self-examirtion
sr .1 pi, rid of On
• g,. ow even gins ,bows son fear of itlaoCa.
De. MITI h_rket_riallthea • PITT EDITION W ills quality of thought. resignation to the will of God, with in only a few of them was ev
""f „....r,..n.' '.'aed.i het la at,AVainainTsti",.h...t7 igtehl,amit,- =Ma vollir Ihe rwaxa___DIEDICAL _FRLEND (714...: trod in immortality, and perfect assuramis that thew who which the Royal family
" '"*. -1,1 W• ----'--• ---- - - - "a. the '4ll-•••• W Iramma Debility, ''••• •' ""marr• '''"'"' loved no earth and live the life of life shall be joioed together But the sense which the ent
,II Moot:art, and A draggistr. In betties 13}d.. and Stght, taasibiati, fie., pertree, os receipt cit • rested.. . _
R. quantlll., In .se. s. OIL each. Be partindar sad ask ff-r ~.....e eweeabog tee Imlay Adler. Dr SMITH, nto the presence of God, air in the pear which ',earth well es laity, entertain 01
• rt. Awkairie Wow The are and address is espred gr. .ffer:rr, . (iota,. TWllleak.ape“. ....
. W. C . nederstandiog." pressed by Cardinal Wisemi
re stamp. -- ---
he has just issued. The Cs
MR. SPURGEON'S TABERNACLE.
°RIAU'S COPAHINZ.--Copaiba and Cube -nu------
eslitrie.„3 morewg the Lard fdebop of Loudon This immense building, one of the largest re- t this moment most fills ni
we dositalem the bee reseemee. bat tree legs we 01 s
tame and odor• end erre colicky pair names. held • ortheatice I. the Chard Reral. Whitotiall. igious edifices io London, was densely crowded at yester- is high place in the midi
gastric disturbance. T. AIMS MB earned. 4ln rimilerii His lordship wee &needed by the Rem Ores Stanley, D.D. y's morning sera sloe. The reading-der and galleries wren and so mimeo
alimOde ibrlviatle niori.strrairar ilairsior.e., by 'wive. his • abaphiio ; the Rev. W. H. Frentsotk, M.A., nesth were draped with block cloth, and the almost uni• that one as yet Call hardly
"jowl" Mn "Pataavoi...jalt amine peoevaneaisy? ii.Zilik.,.. 91.54"..,,, Fellow a 8.6 caw. ovcad, hie donank rina sisal mourning costume of the congregation gave th haps, had aver anticipated
hi. hr" a 4. -- - - - --- WI and by Mr• Joh II isl• his private secrotary. bole interior of the church • solemnity of appea ion of worldly chainces ;n,
OM a thomaral trials in Paris. and different Lend,,. --a. -• a mu" •• •
vie .•t Thawaras, Cry rat in. Bartholomew* The National Lifeboat Institution has newly inch was emiuently appropriate to the present melancholy' 't may have on great no
eirebits. At the conclusion of the sonic., the rev. preach. either than de first and pr
._.the rare of Mn.ue Lhryd. rum. awl blins clerk the following ontributices from Melbourne, Australia,
''''...a.,.•?‘,,..0n C. „1.,‘"„,,,i agnaseent seose "lehd„..2awnia,,fana.,,,,,,_"" favour of J. Ballionall. Esq. :-1 ho Governor-Gemini, Hr. Spurgeon) gave out sa ilia text part of the 6th eel deep sympathy with th
eansue ' - - ---- -•- -,r1,....,n- deed -- - --in r.--.;7,'r ; S. H. Power, IL LC., lf. ; Captain C. I. the 3rd chapter of the Book of the Prophet Amos, was the cause of virtuous h
- "r
‘b."'"i. lea
.h.T: M
et; - - pet, rpd. titH4ILM Borclea. Esq lf. M .7 Hat " Shall there be evil iv a city, and the Lord bath not bed manly grans. Wbo
• 001111. .y a
Dl.-
-JORKA V, rock chemist. Ilaysewh, Urea ; IT. • roT. -:B. - •: • •
N, 4111410410. Pub; rind alt Co., l/, Is. ;W. Nicholson, Fite., U. , . • and J• Bees. Eel., IL .tr and proceeded to comment with impressive elorineuce Horded to catholic, to app
. . . . , .

NEWSPAPER
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Id. Additional.) 1 1 SS' _ ......c
• 1.1 •,
r not ; but should it be master's, researches in agricultural chemistry. When th •
ion will not be allowed Prince carnet* England he duos not to be idle. but to fin.
g taken of it." for himself work useful to the nation. As chancellor of the
University of thuibridge he dbected public attention to tb .
toga SERVICES. deficieuciee of the learned bodies of England in history,
re
modern languages, and the fine arta. \VAL his refine,
and thorough knowledge of what art is and what er
b'erm °rned fors, .... was added to the tt to be, he -wanted to Mtrodeoe its study among th •
-hall there were two
the par of SiniftestmrY . timate breaches of education. In his mind origin •
plf e cosmopolian exhibition of all the world' ,
lock, conducted by the the
ndustan ory. Het h
(Dr. Kinkel) bed been present on that testi.
past six, .
conducted b
leas-town. It was an spring day, the Ist of May 1851, when the Crystal Pale,
opened this (Monday) in ilydopark first vibrated under the strains of MAIO, an.
n in when
La
Prince, then the full vigour of manly beauty,
ich occasion a sermon received
his Royal Lady,y, and preempted to her his ow
onsort will be preach .
realm.' Everybody knew what had some from that Bald-
" minister of Craven bition. In two Wenches divided the inane ce of tat
loan. Lad night the
~i,, 'reit industrial event of 1851. First, it was isteodedn •
y
„wflor,k,...„ing L-0-,,5, , bow art in its historical development down from the olds'
later of -Surr";;Cha- • -I
. : from this latent"' re" the Crystal Pale" a
-ydenhate. And thee the necessity was felt to educate the
right at the Stan. . British workman in the principles of art, and to place withi
A . t.„,ire• W,,,1.,...hitachri.u..; his reach collection of models of ornamental art. The
-' """'"" We 1L accomplished by the several institutions connected with
the building at South Kensington, vit., by • wheal of de
ign, sprerAng in a hundred branch schools over th .
ER MAJESTY. realms. The Prince bad supported these institutions b
his recommeedetion, line torte, aed good advice, and migh
[MEN. in full fairness be called the patron of both. In the sam •
Aldermen was spa- u. • hetinlmderredorts Mot thLemmtbom(Doesmittee of
ty tel,sis lisannhpiai
3ine for the PurPnee of • ansiagement, awl his ass tins Om he plane 4.Y.
lotion of Mr. Add . . . . • millection ei treseares. almost =known to
pablis, mw I. iilestrete'the Macey of Gee at. He • • •
OR presided, and the disposal of the Ilesselswitee Oemamiesioners his • •
fine eollardion of old German and Flemish paintinp from
the court. • . Kensington Palace. During the lest years of his life tb
Me death of the late '• Prince Convert seemed rather inclined to withdraw fro
i senior member of the similar undertakings, and to trawl:Lit the popularity of
Melee, said that upon opening speeches and ceremonies to his son, the heir of th.
court British crown. He partially retired into the placid comps
m,...nting..._,ef the ions of a geetleasan fanner. The first gentleman in tit,
"'" cu'"'" m much land was also acknowledged as the first farmer in the land.
him to ask them to (Hear.) Thus the Prises had conferred honour on his own
ato her Majesty upon country, for the best a man possesses in mind and character
It was not for him is withal the gift of his own native soil. The speaker
deceased prices, and it conclu!fed Germany,l saying he weeproud to saythat perhato cody
his whole life he ••a son
. ill Doe taste la sit, and his gifts for domestic hzipareinelsa,
the welfare and happi could have accomplished the several tasks as w which
country. The affect'. • during a public life cl7;.,years, had fallen to the s of
loved wife, their ma Prince Albert deal* 00buri• (Applause.)
The reselitioa was carried nem. con.
which be had uniforml Mr. F. ICOEIML moved the second resolution :-"That
ample be had set to his the Germans here assembled share the love and respect
I him to command the .. nifested by the British people for the memory of the
all. It might be truly •• • . • Prince, aid they implore the I /wine blessing upon
the noble undertakings of Prince Albert, which tb •
.I
a Pe" mace ;hew wful hand of death interrupt, but the fruit of which
ly period of W. ; " . mankind will raeftillMay. jp "
ir peeled that be would Mr. H. Ko:BaL seoleasa *this resolution, and it was also
di early loss in . " carried unanimously.
sensible to the difficulty
tee of the late lemon . HARTLE/310NR REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL.
nit his (cellar would be At the meeting of the Representative Council o
!Toy helld deeply ythme°22l72.l .: Maryleborie, bold at the Court-home Saturday, •
he disposal of some routine business of absolute neesseity,
le following resolution :
..... ...1 a 1.1........ ~ Mr. Chuxchwunial Faxen, who pearled, called the attic-

;4 not for all her honours • nevem '"n•rs.
•
of them stand in the sites Qlerkenwell
-
us left lone and desolate
that he had not the powers CONDOLENCE 1
to etcteli the sor ro
to courtly ODURT
er,uaDLculi
and blander oat his int. A meeting of the
or that royal lad), who in .
ow maimed the loved hue Y convened on Set
steadfast friend and advise receiving the official retu
And in saying this he fel far the ward of A
mamas et MS aeagfigatk.. The Right Hon. the
oar whole Witco" 0 as a full attendance of
Pas not another case U
meld me,..h sorrow Alderinse COMMAND,
so
their text. -God P. LIMAS NIB attained II
Having defined what role, Lod amid
trine of predestination, Mr. 00:111i0Q of this,
, the death would serve as inca the
id princes of the earth, and melancholy e
üblic sorrow, it dee%
it in the high Olympus o
naiad themselves demigods, to a resolution 0
oment Jehovah might call er late melancholy b
seat. In private life the expatiate epee the vii
Hy beoefithil ea so striking
We 000 Id not bat Inv yam endleteoi to nay tl
sass
that we were all, like our omitted 00 OPPOCtUllidy
I rapidly into the valley of ness of the people of I
riles unhorsed on all side/ of he had exhibited tow,
lad gentleman ooechided greciew sovereign—the
a nmet.linPereve exhorts_ eandeeted himself. and I

r tae improvement or
people of his adopted °urd holy as
ant to her Most Gra. . jalgia j°llN 11.11
many aelictione, d it was with foam
rice comfort from th etteksa, the *did t
%am, and from the 'nya•eeo devoted gra
of • truly melaasholy ev
effecting. her Majesty
'ell to his lot, as th UPoe all occasions 01
second the resolution hailsoh. elsaY. Proved
cord in eulogy of th. ength and breadth of
rely observe that i room, bad given exp
wads that had been their Painful duty
re made him great— in the sore and m
gion made him good.' lied Pleased God to vi
carried unanimously. hear)—or tha
should be trouisniitted fond led atfeeti"ate I
o,odthui.pe, the Toni had been her cool
not oaly contributed
the court that he . , domestic Id
I the Customs, ieu MU distinguished cite
the Secretary of th and honour of
government offices on . taken away, aim
e.t.a of hie late Hum og ; and such lemon
it was not likely scrutable decrees of
mercial community, • llgre
e Custom-house. Hi. hem Mir James Haar
Oat time to make th studied Penefir wosie
.er at present, and h • Consort ; but or
would give him thei the history of his 1
which reflected the
s Mansion-houee upon
worthy of being folk
proved himself an on
husband, he was at al
IN LONDON. siderate, and, as they
uwded and highly wasac6ndal
kind and indulge
os resident in London ea ► patron of art, aci
re, for the purpose o Affectionate regard of
f regret at the peg not, therefore, by the
is late Royal High• the loss of such a
mourned. (Heir, he
grief which must at I
ember of the Natio the quogi, at the pig
o chair, and was sup. respoose in the he
il, the onnsul.geoeral Einheh Woman thro
poorest had derived h
German duchies and
the late Prior. Coma
idiom were also pre. eaepineet of art, et
rs hidl was complete) eit that all would joi
be gallery. The whol the bereavement whi
the German language. which the country
Prince It was in II
y head was uncovered; difference ce of opinion
"Mese, said they him it his duty to move o
Royal Highness the lug reeolutious
eoshop of grief which **That this vestry
eat English nation for earliest opportunity
sympathy.
.ith.our.b
n and they had sus- their participation in
silent prince. (Hear, hitter gigietiog whit
• a sense of duty in- inscrutable wisdom
only as fellow cowl. the death of his B
Meet of the man That the Rev. C. J
be requested to draw
re so closely related. embodying the feelia
he late Prince Albert and guardians of th
try,
dry, art, science, and perish of Maryleboo
Crystal palace was the übmit the same to t
er Prove a plaaamen`
, The Rev. L J. P. I
the resolution, whici
nano, they might, in- ith a far greater an
o and such a prince ; moment the large
est sorrow for his Ices, of such a men Its
it the most excelleot the British people, I
Sir James Hamilton
PP ~use. Royal Highness to
esoyition:—"Thtthe classes were deeply