The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-21 00:00:00

T" / ; 0 1;.. A 1 , .. A • •,'" "ef e - >~ r 171VSPAP R SS izt i _ fie auaxa 'ENCE. (Stamped id. Addidomal) [TWOP Na SAIL) RE II DI TOR R AILWAY • rh. sigi.J.—asfew .'4 .'.l n " *'' ' Ibbieried to mortyl• PAL sob le Widow • al lA. a War be glee Ormabr w following. et korb i.. • -- R -1*- • mil somer o grarrild sr•A i taZ el lll4 6 • l•CrZblia•• Vasa la il= sa lotk. w a hine. ... 7 ,.. meter="' busslow,a• ' R pm fit be be.bliee.m•ptebe Ileum of belr ••••• ~ _ 4 =.1..,-, :m5 .....,. W br . 7‘in i. . ll. b f 111= 0... ,•••••••• or Os •• . r isiume trim E . r s sob WA. el. t z.ii.. • ,I • 1 M a pg.,. ...- .....C.,...:, • . i .., . : ild Ea Os blorbil reams, = Imam, ~il stra at go. **l6..**"....i.Pas Y...=0 4 or emau% mom . iiimpi...r er balks., 17mt. lemma iermag ••• • Mb. boubbnitt l er TAL"=. Zbe i sravrrpoble a= ~i be lot et dr pro br as am*, it Wawa... olb ran Ibt s =w a i i === jam 1 . 7:• • =•l at e :=lol. •• Ett mt d.......k lrrpmil b irk Tr uk tiba bro el pied bit •f ion minds» Mir 111 IN be beelled bbe Petreb ' elan Ikea et Ombra es re Wire es PA br et E sa frair ale ne m . 7,..e... , brit re ..., Oesepueek. Weinkalia. be M. /18/101747110 X 11l rkii&Ol 31011TalIMEMIL WM/ 1111 likilirs rsd Doom le WOO br kr mil romorn r =llaris.7lagraliall pot tiRITISH anrNOWirAgEnCAN ROYAL V T Ar po arpin i grn*:=Al4. worraire i meter itir : I rservlrs a AN 11l kr 1100 TON Do irember iIItOPA. I&lt_T . S. WADI, for =WO gimp mem war sionwer ke . IkrlM MI L I M. alr4l.C=7l& lar lill" Ted: 111 g pi. 1.1; &NMI WM. &MN& I=IL Ma and ward.. ro mai ff=fi MN 111.111•11•06 AIM Ike • Smear Of NO[Md Mile pm I.:4=MP = PIMM ... tt ;lir .. ag .. Imam: a Prow h. Qom; Now at; ik•rk, Wm& rot IL pltirin Mir. kirk : G. roll J. Brom Peessakekkii, &kir 7 n. ari a Alm. Wilif4l,Bl{. Llano& =l ., to NEW YORK Direct, sad the mr al atAparnialearati tam. t.lissond Clnisball Ins awns Nur r ie g s - 4.. "Th4. 11A5001, is SOW TOSS s. SPAM: CIT Or WUXI VOSS ...... Welross.t Celle pans IS. IL yew" sinemsho Om. NI Mt n= Man i ssejg Is WILLIS'S MEAL I sod IS. =rn e rt .. . : rOr annlesW IW•sns sons THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN KEAN- P Will lIIID RATIO YAL NU OTIAJIIII Om lielomplis sr Onne is lee Yet. Tio VAS D 111.01 LT. 07 = 1 . 14,101800, isil UN Yew A ;drill/M . ll &TA UN Wok sod 1,010 ,ml Ur •11 LUDLOW. UN isag, pad* • se Wm 00 I rot NM TOSE .eo SA. Or or* OW pm. a *** iii ~...,, Imildr. NC amed dr. SU: lor Penh rd AAOI, Or m e 0O LOV II A Ma Imilloossa Pßl Va_ IritgZ L a. Larks le ; M ALMS! . OUTIIOIII. Sr re t Ids es Ms; hill mil Moms. 041 . 1 . 111011WIII. sui 06.. sormi NM% Aim idONDON LINE of AUSTRALASIAN ZME MlLL—'aeoftWlNg &aft oar r mmi swe•Mr elel•Pft—a.gliWramremimbl• doposetrilluen= "". ps• : ~.i a. v7r, ii 46.117 7•4 11. _ - 77•Itirgaii - ii lailes. ILO. odor& Me . 11. eseassifiWlNTESW , 712 . 11. 1 'Srlark b WSW. ORLAND ROUTIL—STKAIN t. INDIA sal Itittt7WrlaNy r d°'" P and Irk C il a ria=onian ea ii•Zorl laldna Umiak •114 =lt= Ilmimpia. LONDON sad NANTES LINK of tIiIiAMERB .as OLllPPLlAL—O.o•usl•okaliai•lgairTb• .r-.mil OIYT a NAM'S; Oaplitl• W. FARM Mimi • I. 'Y lesok• Pram IMMO rol Wei of wiry swelik. NOVI •141011146. ?MR. wow by r++.4 Ihedna sa rilh tad Imanudlmile datift•—llor fike pew = .0. • LABOTON _d WILLOX. or L OFTWU , Ilk UR WEYMOUTH sad CHANNEL ISLANDS Iflllll Patsy, oomi FIJI „ M. 11ZOITNIOT Pir m lllU MAIL ?be •110114 se Oi ta' sem owl to6orlol. fom o rro ova Jaw NM Guam No at oeloolool Male. of Os Orma Von mi.. OAS +II AAUZIDaIi. Mawr mil Om Norio to INVENTOIIB.-OMWI foe tyg sN actiMi l iolakrirwr "rtm am*. ft , ow raeric= l : Ciralsomwa ARUM twirgrAcuis, the ehespest end 9 Me d ram red sap% f! Obi ' • • 8" = fileabl MOM PS" di& me la M. sod COCOA.—This expellent porparatios IA i tt. c a l = 1.06. 111111 owl Viltiannot. Cko OW OW COLD IT HAS BEEN be after milt Wiag o T i l o gling:l ei. a. c l . lta . .n. pirsomien lispeined la •••••saw - Osium eriner. rte - , Br.-4 MI sigesiml• dr Nods RLIERS ia ORMOLU, Obis, cc nratatbr.tirdiras=trias ThAVDDIE CANDLE/3, !IA sad Ti per lb.; lit• • " Ws. LL ... ;4••••••11.6 .... isi 'B O I .ME_ I I I OII 6 .V ILI A :I ift. TM r . 4. 'WS lin& ... 1.1. Pemba ; ammo bona trim l• ; lis. bitam M. 44. • sr.ALS=I it i lt r r. b id lmmo die [ 6... .........7....4... Ir. kRA b.i. SAIM MILDICATED MAK a attain me ter poI. dikarmis. tam 'rural.. wrlpnlas. WI Maio d*l=eilia, I. loam limidseas a vr el dr IS, la psl4 " M, " NI" as Ila mar= al wain Is sr auslo% • ourap awl IMITY METH an Not eel, • ~..„,. more bosa i r, is .... bat ilex 411•••••4110 MLA!, he more Ighl, am 4., Nina alletaa—M=4 egb al I = ad Imeltlei Os Yob, b a peoblibe met re la irmh • lords Ilealmilo. - we tele A. leteliee alm. IlmeJlk SIONHIMPIN4 IS the eased ea malb Ws. raw 99. 9a yr Ml. OW Isethila7o aribleasporemea. gitstioiAllt PrioNtel by Pool lAttelli V•mor of Ifitolook 01:1 1 rot a r i t oat S: ImoodosoltitYa . TAM k... teto " lo bsk ia IWO .. at Wm V d rooplolottr e d ooloottrionooo on Imo et = =rd..= . ...=.., .....-A rc. ... low I. lo So ems Ooootomiat oar* tot Ilat olo• lb .. ef0hNtr i4 v,=...........,,,tr, ~.... ........ omit am00t ... 4 " %r00= =T A orTro MU omit of woo ok mid of ormallsot 'WNW. ow loos OD 1•1161MIO Omit me baba MM, porta.. et tow toon ow tot Ra o MI6 mom lift I A amok yna. limo IN a mobs o l iLj ii 2hyll ei g cu zoetoomo. P. It olto. ". 11, timid ; ./Totier n • ~....... E 101. Olfol.oorooo. tondos : IL II: • fIioNIONOI i WI he* a litoploonloYolmok. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, mom. varovios. we OM as YO AT. IL rissoles vas rirind,•tilhost ass =M: . Ye DiaiM /WPM BA igen ftg beton= wirrows GRAND MUSIC HALL, 241, s b.= wi ta . an maw , I=Mi rrm 11 7 t Mama, aa,. arte ag r . Goo. Mho. . Warm sumnisiera:pa gogsk It; "Mb brim MII mania phals manase. be WWII 111= 18.1 91 7=1 11' • illi gar iTt plZda k 6 4 .4. • Mine ilr..P0110810; lALDWILL'B FOR DANCLNO. - OPEN IT G. brustaller i . awl wear. =swilm. Ina Slaition. Ip.; • Mil.lll • OURNISHED APARTMENTS a saitabIe for Aeo:Paut azumanur. of Cato*. as so umoisodolems. 010.1441.61 a lorra . coir • volt of Ole sod osmibmoo maw VFW tow minoion.—addiront Oxfordrosil. mor log Nortbesoill. iforoffao. Wm -10. N. C1M413 ILLUSTRATED CATIALOGURin or PORTILUITZ•VS. Dupdok Dna. lir NY 11)•••1 Timefla• limp MO ••••0 minima, fa $l9 sem wile Fr V IMP= MATSU POZ111•1112•C -LVIIMAINIDIIIIPAT011 101006 mil •01Imi tombs Q MJIMI • PATENT MAY •IA •110 sirs IW& .WIT_ monsmarlll l / a a wow= MO WM* ° V a s= irasal. - -- LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. s Li v 4. eu =m g . ROWN N JStSUS Lth:_all mrl=Wassall.2 WARM WATERPROOF APRONS. CORDING . / DRIVING APRONS so yam God lOW PAM an asp •11ral Talon saga ainfor sea of Oma bailor mar RIV 0 GOATIL owl V I IIVINO (GAVIN OW OS NADIR nte Go Ma pima :abb . YOZ . 1 1 1 DIPS BR dna rad nwirlea as S I SIDOUrNIT a... ark at Oa par ars hay We se odor. Ikea, LID Data. awl an Mama . G. CORM& 111. /rte In away mot aiNameß I.m. TINTABLINISD WM THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, and all the LO DD/ lIIIMITAPIUM =key se= in bom. MINNOW IT le 40 maim/ riftriMINTWIIEISIDATNIA •ei Om MT. Mik ;MM.. Mr D AMlt i tart OMM iframmiken, Doebralla obi u. t UAN ..... Ti. °ITT. O. TOl4l/111/OT. TM DAILY MIRO pa d m the mmint m miimala MM. Pat ~N. male la Marti KIR WATERMSEE STEAM PACKET COMPANY. MUSIC. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. The first peat vocal Rehearsal of the Handel Fest►val Choir took plea last evening at Easter Hall. The mamas of giving oarional rehearsals of road music, Mau. Sag selectione of a mere varied character than the amok usually performed at the society's oonowts, was ocatemplatwi several years ago, before the Handel festival was thought of; bat it is in connexion with that festival that ft has beat ear -1 tied into effect. The Great Handel Naive'," ay the examinee t en War announoement of these ntheereals, "ha now brought into meociation with the society a much bare amber of efficient amateurs than could poedbly be rendered available at ides regular performances , and Keit wee evidently desirable agree:llot' the continued combined peados of this summons body of carefully 'elated choraliste, with the view to Moresied effectiveness at the Greet Commemoration indival to be held in 1159, it has been determined to pot the long-projected plan into operation, and tithing advantage of the organisation of the society to hold meetlnp for choral practice ma the Ad Friday in each month, which shall oompriee the lane weber of from 1,200 to 1,600 sznateur vocalists." The meeting of lest night (the ant of the mite) bee shown list theme reheareale will be attended with peat advantages, not only in connexion with the Handel Conantemaratiom of 11160, An in the increased diaoipline of the Awed Harmenie flodety's choral bend, and the consequent improvement et their erdieary performances, THE DRAMA. ADELPHI. Profiting by the hints given somewhat strongly by the sedimos en the Ord idett cities Lira of the Heel hoe Yon, sad repeated more mildly by privet* Mends, whose judgment he mime, /Ir. Webster his Tay molt altered and improved his new ewer. A great portion of the uninter esting "deed erred " at the third act has his. eat away, the mains of Hades, whkis proved absentees to • portico of the monpany, lime bets minced to so emell • compos that stormily more then a blurs eye view of lbws is to be obtained, and makes other Wear Impaerremsnas introdurod. In its new phase, ranteining as it does some very pretty sammy end NM ermilent .beta, the Hoak** Not will dwahthes move • peat liveurite with those domes& for whim the kialpill his always • peculiar attraction. SPORTING. REWIND AT MANCHESTER—I?! 14 to 1 opt Clrkelale (t) 14 to 1 :rite (t) 14 to 1 (t) 20 to 1 (t) 26 to 1 Assist Briton (t) 26 to 1 Lomposso (t) LUDLOW RACES—FRIDAY. WINDSAM STALL. lA4y Moos Prisms Royal Polly Jammu SOBRAMTOX Hoyotono Mareader Lim& (WI Iloostlo) MB= min. YeMeaty the missal meeting of the ehareholden Is ail look place at the London Coffee-house, Kr. ismasne A tsf.ur Issonneon la the chair. Yeas the mon ref the fie, It appeared that the earnings for the r owL emessied 140081. 7e. 134., and the eapmditure hoofig a balance in loom of the mammy a 1.0241. 6111 s. IL, to which was added 391.6.. , the prole Mem the pescheas of SOCA• shares, and 9961. 2.. Id., the harm et ihe account to September, 1866, toakitag • seed d USK fs ; and after deducting therefrom the mum of 96111. b. Id., the amount of dividend at the rate of 3 me mot. deeleeed at the meeting on the 3rd el November, UK there reamed • net balance of 3,1481. 17e. 6d. to the malt of the oompany. The traffic is the put year had exceeded that of the previous one by 7401. 4a. M., arising shame entirely from the (hammed trade, the Weems as that statics beteg 8921. 10. 6d. Theo had been • •light foiling off Is the Greenwich bed Woolwich trade, so doubt occasioned by the cemstles of Grew whit fair. The waist repossee mad the elms for real W been diminished. Thelma accosst stood at 25,2001. ri&26,0001. lam yen r, average pee beet lwiss= The boots ewe la wa reheat Mile. The neesemmied that • *Abed et the rose et 61. pee rest. tistiami. Os the notices of the drivers the mon wee smshassidy adopted. Os the esestios of the dividend. • tbarisoitke timer it aught r be ilemmeed to IL pee seat, list thee a short thermion d per amt. woo allepteL woke ef Over plate was pesemhed to Mr. Telma we of the director% for his mergetie conduct Is esessichts the abbe ef the company, sad the proceedings termisiied with • vote of thanks to the chairman. We!ban Aisois Ilittais Ewing HANDICAP run or rim urn. Liodamis Voadal Gam of the &sib ='''' HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. E•r 110/04 1 . ?any. Ne.. 1.4.1..; TINA/. Mllteeds•—•lll. P.lllPons. Ake%WM. T. is.b.i. At., Zr4.:=T LI; !bomb& waturkw, IT. i li ". .hom•••&111 . :11. s.TooVrkoio. IlloialaksTsweras w..w.....,..1 1r ; !M W. Ull/Ib•WPC ika. , ft. iii="%gm .Tunp f Term . e • Timely. Drift. imumariVrtiall ..... 1 : 4 1.4.; ; Wskiedar. Mis lima ; . /bylaw %MAC &WM.,. DOWISN-41= Mt a ... I of lOW* Math Q tit Hallotr:TlNAT. Odd fir. hil.: 27 1 =. Ptcs.lzisnos Ism : Welmaa, ~K = i W. fir DI: dfirrrrlV: I,`"=;.Prog.m••: =ftl .T. T. Dahl*. Tray. Srley Hew: Thindai. Edir ..si Imo; Sawa F. rwerf Onegins Wlref--at • quarks to U. MONUMENT TO GENERAL NElLL.—Colonel Blair, of Bleir. has addressed • letter to the Editor of the Ayr Atomiser, saggening that • monument should be medal Y Apoliire Oo the memory of Omura' Neel Me elm a otleeription of 401, eel la hie letter tent .—" To osk...a N• 611 we are indebted fir the het mooned demos, and yes the meet mobile to-egeratten the inmsettomllas the volief ef Imelinsw. Be bee dome Crul t- y whit fortitade, and I Mak we snot, es a mealy ; le ealtameledne it by some fittiogmemorial be Ms ANTI-PROCLottIAL Thorn AT CAMBRIDO m r—The trilen.per= o n newd the e er i o appel i to a be r be vir ter In Ceienbridge, and there have been *event distarbensee la the coarse of the week. The proctors in their pwamba• lotions on now invariably acoompanied by • moh,the of which would require but lain, to provoke it le wen op position to the authritira On Sunday evening (madam le the ueual mune) the Rev. Mr. Ca,etlebow, of Emmanuel College, went his toilet rounds, Mtendiad by the " belle liege," end in TrumpingtosAtniet two ef the ken ebier beod fell wader their notice, end won appeshowled ; the wren was crowded with pedestrinue, and theproder wad his men were ancomilizt rudely treated by the nob, who, headed by some valorous mdergradostan won latest upon 'Meeting • moue Ultimately the aspect of owners became se thmatening, that the proc.or wee compelled le .0 in the aid of the police, .ad that of four pothenwa wee required 10 MOM the incarrerat inn of one of the ciandere, the other mob pod bet Gaspe f, the time. When the girl wee in Ye bends of the pollee, the mob reeled down a little, under the ides that she would be conveyed to the pollesAteeks, awl set to the Spillane-hour: bet the ay of "No mast =zed paws fee th e police mad Ike proeton, with wessathashle to wen polite, were kept up nil Amway le the idelkwitows. Altogether, end wandering Tommy that the wean, woe that of the fob kthe sear wee • men Indecent one. Oa kplembeg-betege, Me prisoner woe adroitly Y baton the mob ware swore of the hi red the door closed. The mob were highly irate at bethpbadled, and cornea both loud and deep were vented en the Alined Ad; the seernildage waited some lime out side, le mat kir no ape the proctor and his men, but • Worsether dolt Y ra _ask ihroabls to blurb; abed, and they Molly Mme , re ed with their object unachieved. The ether girl was re-captursd in the course of the evening, sad also waived to the rare of the Governor of the Spealne-bones—Axernsi Kum —On WeAseeday evening moths, et thaw 'newly exhibition, took place in kidney dm% be eeneemessee of the proctor, the Rev. A. 0. Day, of Mu' Collage, mixing • girl of the town, who refusing to go lama, was given into the custody of the Proctor'. men, who ewdeamered to convey her to the Spinning home. This allele' interference men meat offence to the girf • town " Maeda; who tame to her rescue, and • mob was lam collected ; theory of " Teem" and " Gown" was nisei, sad • paws] disturbenoe followed. The proctor, being unable M maintain order, deepatehed • messenger to the theism smistoce, when Inspector Orseestocksaml Pekes mmendiellekeete were loon amongst the mob; end after post amnion wen, with other, swistancr, enabled to raiereenist. Wilik the akturbeam wee getup oe. uunderpotheets d CAW Oslhae sow ossealled ase of the daemons of the mob, NM • Irked of the row Wig. The ellnder wee taw leas pellemelthea, and is the thews* at Beatifies lion, wee reimeed; holdire time imam& bee lea Maki for his eppothenelea. dietatheato hated far about sit hour, but we see pled to add without say eerier violence laving bow committed, and we hope we triter ha, to mad =Mbar " Town and Owe Onabredl Indbpeadot of this day. nix Harr= HALL BLitt ICEL—n. rAims or ma...b. following e . &tensest —TM committee rtl i al ingillem epeeist forricee, after the model of Mr. ay' ps% 1••• sot yet surrendered their darling project. liaswinleeedy trims from Exeter-hall (now more &ppm- Weithipd for • write of dissenting finivar-INtb^tialtsh hine ay* • toftme in St. Martin's- hall. But the likalofd fit. Peare. Const-oardre--• gentleman, web. Sews, by as awn tt strews" In his ...lows "—kw Ibliewed VW wan* of /th. Megan, sad bee interdicted the whim meth wildithem. Bat the project tai DA abandoned; end we thud= eatistwee with soma Gale Wien* • Ord speeds dune WIMP= Adventures of Lord Ifhafambary Owe at Oreertnoen." The R front ensirealy drew If lb. dose not repent stopping the Enter s( seforown. now that Mr. Work bee eepler.,.. - 17 . 18Kee bike form of homy. wed. not Mew what Mr. Nieuwe thinks; hat, for enrodem we Weald 'ether here the reel Beans then any swami MAW Bs% hewn, well wrapped op la lawn aleerre ; and three. Ow we mightily well Whiled to have " the tight nen ia the ATM Plwew - UNIVIRRITY INTSLLIGENCI.--CANBILIDOS, Nov. 28.-116. syndic. .prinif4 to wander the etneeekva of ineembdrig mad coaferring certificates on candidate not bs hating to the univemity have recommended to the mints pima shags: to that neatly adopted by the Univendty ef Odin& RAZZ AT TATTRIRSALL'IL—XT. Jackson's sale is lied Y Meaday. at Tatter.Ws, mad there is a good deal of no to what Saunterer will fetch. We bear that = i fnormottatry commit.. for 1,900 or 2.000 gains. modes op ; bat Nally, as he will be so heavily handicapped semi yew, gad as he is undeniably out of his diet.. at as slow a mile and a Ulf, It will be difficult to make very mama el Mat es • rev-year.old. Precious Blom thebuawtl Meek Temiseens yowliug, for whom Mr. Juba. owe 60t guises at Doncaster this year. is among seemeteen ; end so is the 200-guinea Royal yearling, lialhat to flyaway. We shall be ave.. to see if the. min& bey up tbdr prise In this very uneommmo test. Ors p fteonea.—Moe musk ns . a wonderfully likely horse fkir a sonoloy s&s vines we maw biro as a two-yeer-old at Asset—is is lb, mated gad to is Kingstown. Teddhirton his bee, hired by Mr. Jegme. of Ruby Abbey ; and Fan. deem stinted with a thirtrdw aubscriptionList, at twelve Lnow the mgeemor of Corea and Sweetmeat, at tr i Tetkemes paddocks. Hie old rind, Rifleman, who went .1 godly after his snivel In Yorkshire, is said to be himself again is loolut—littottreferf Loam Nan. DE tTli 15 THE HITNTING FIELD.—AO accident of a fatal character occurred to the Hen. Martin Hawks, younger brother of Lord Hawke, of Wommaley Hall, Ponte fract, cm Thereday afternoon. Mr. Hawke wee riding after Lord Scarbewartlia hounds, which hod and at Put tees, mar Hateetd, and were in pursuit of a second S dose by Damby Don, when his horse. a very doe animal, in lotiping flight of rails, dropped short upon the fence, pitched Ms rids bead-foreronet into the adjoining field, mid after taming a somersault fell en noletrly ur on him. Alatetanre was promptly rendered, when the boa. gentleman was found to be bleeding profusely from the mouth and nostrils. and in such a deagemus state that it we. deemed weer sem to meow him at ore to the nearest house, Brarowith Ball, the residence of Mr. Lyons Kerma With a view is obtain medical relief as soon as postale, the sufferer wee won afterwards Owed in it carriage to be conveyed to Donn ter, but it wee found that he wee unable to bus the fatigue of the journey, and he wee then taken to the house of Mr. Ninemenr. of Hamby Don, where be wee alertly after wards attended by Mr. W. C. Rummell. surgeon, of Donor tee. On examination it wu found that the unfottunate gentleman had sustained very severe internal injuriee, four or five of his rite being broken ; and although everything pr attle wee dose for his relief he monk rapidly, end expired at about six o'clock In the evening, remittals, conscious up to within a very short time of hie death. Thie melancholy event has east a deep doom over the weighborrhetod, the de ceased gentlemen and his family being well known and wowed thrombi/Man mambo district in the West Riding of Torkeadre. "EPIDEMIC"THi AMONG ftnitlanaTitaL PlO - ormeral failure of the plain ems this Tam" — mere especially in this neighbourhood—bas reached a Imre slensiag point thin hitherto. The ravages of preview mare were trifling compored with those of the Fewest We are informed that in many caere. when Ik' crop has been o pied" for the winter, the whole of the pears e whkh woes perfectly monad In appearance before earthing, are completely rotted through, end the whole mar has - bar led to the dunghill. The lees to some msonlatorr, who bed boughtfiw @prim, is very serious The ohs of bran, the pair." , had ales felled. the whole of the lemma hawing rotted after having been taken up, and epprentlig seined mil away. It has been notch observed bete that where diem* misled at the time of dingier up. the large pettifogs semen the stem were effected, while the cam, Aka were assorted at the UM, of digging. sad Meal . have us amenreacm of defy my yet; lost mod, 7.1 rte " 1 4 1 •11 01 the decay of larger oar. A Melba dimes hes also attacked the apple crop. and Tory eater eively, me madame having this week 1.1 sway Pro wt. leads of vetted apples that a mouth sin SNOW perfectly nand. It will be remembered that the floods of the pest summer greatly damaged the turnip crops, and It is am to be farther regretted that the few velar), reaped destrar tiou by the waters are Infected midi a &mare, momently rearm Hag that which ham caused so numb bear raw potatoes. Very many rantingly mound ter sire ere se hard pun the outface of the bulb, that sheep cannot late thee. asd when cut open unfound to exhibit +mottled 1111.10Mileit meetly as arra in the potato when te a Oats of ladoisat distmo. Swedes sad other lardy sorts that have bemoaned off aged recplested foe rebitee use, age sepriAlly SOlllO COM folly a third being modem Wow it dam op. manses' are analogous must TIMIS err rime la ale mais ; ebst they mist is but ton tale, sal dads rue beatify vim the farmer.— Yorkskiro Gesai4 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 186?. OPERATIONS OP GENERAL KaVALOCIL (Nom the dthriay Irvine of this day.) We have been favoured with another very into.- metirig commanicallos from the Am M wham eez readers have been more than see indebted for dear end graphic serratime of Gamest Havelock's campaign. A portion of our friend's letter we omit, as it relates to matters with which the public are shindy sufliciestly acquainted ; but the fol lowing admit will be toyed of peculiar value "Camp, Cawupore, August 20. "It is greatly to be desired that the people of England should rightly understand the mature of the struggle now gulag onto their Eastern Empire. It is • Meg" not between the people and that roles but between the he limate Government, which we, the laid* eneblebeil in right of our conquest of the country of SladrYm, gad en upstart power—the Bengal sem rarer--sleales et the usurpation of spears authority. There is not ea atom of ratriottem in the movement—it is just a light for the loaves and fishes. Indeed, the patriotism, if any, may be said to lie on the other side—on the side of the English ; else how can each a fact se the following be semeemied Ike? • letter has jute found its way here ben ea elleer, blared • sie fuse, now in hiding somewhere oe the lehdoued Ratios stating that the Thakoors' (landed proprietors) only ash the orders of the English government to else en ease, requesting Permission to raise a mimed est at the man who have come forward to offer their emits at Ss rupee a month—that le, at two rupees ler der the pay of a soppy. It winds up by saying. Ili 11, Ihe goemeasat cea sad 300 Bangers to Pattygker, the The. keen of Radom) will tele wen themelme the taic d collecting carriage and 'applies kir the as the rim sidle at the river ; sad in conjunction with the Ilr arra lore, they, the Thakoore, will undertake to .enrage Jane the English government—that is to say, then Maier wee war spinet the frfahomedans in our rhea The Bram have, in the flush of their temporary eapromeey, outraged the Mlles of the Hindoo community of Reldlesed, by desearsang and destroying ltindoo temples; lease the libidos devilling to rid toe man in favour of that govern mat which they know, by experience, has ever been tolerant Id all religions. "This is the feeling of the entire people of Hindostan, g;.reor them as a whole, may be ca ll ed • Hindoo s. Maboordam, though numerous, mama, Ara eergred with the other inhabitants of the Indian pearedeOre gilled a people. And it le the conviction of Ms rig whiki hes led the English in _ha the midst dad thole iewelim, to feel secure of the of their t, end of Its ultimate imam Sash am as the rilismalliskib and the Bonder. Hinds theejgh they be, sue net Wheaton into account. The hems mesas Ie ee an old grudge. He holds himself to has been walled he a arre's Wagerer point—his pocket. The latter as a see et bora edema, who always have rim, end SIMS Wel Ala where" the. ie • thence of getting anything by the ✓em Ira. dem la Oodo, where the laud tenures of the Zambian bon be redly affected by the nest introduction of the •▪ illgialleyelem of govesermea,the rug landed proprietors-- Or Derr Doed se& liserrerelhad of the country— and Shen Om thew who rare act aual stake in it, have, up le pereat dr, tem pathertily still—stanMng at gem The weer fry—the ma who have lost, and the men whe have =Meg in ke•WII they who hare taken sewn ar.z ea . I mown as so on the abject with I conceive the* no se but • h4h fano =7 of government, who hos some to all the sources of Idemedes bearing on both Mee or the question, is compe tent to fins a reliable ognotodon; but I must my there apposes es me to be great Ml:he arguments of those who dins 'that were the government to sanction the iatmeharke of the T setem Pato Crude, the beragemed genie= of Labs might much oat,without dreg a shot: " The gin of the Talookdaree system, as applied to the torsos settlement of the country of Oude, is just this . That every man shall keep what he hes got, and then slut fair on a fresh more • and `the bearings of this obeervadon,' to quote Captain iltirisby'• favourite remark, will be under stood at see by any one who has red Major Herbert Edwards's scooted of Bamboo end its landholders, in his Year es dm Amite Frostier. Now the date of things there elesen'bed might, word for word, be applied to e lan its landholders, era since the days of Ammer/be, ast "eel Mews ef Indte. The good old rule, the Maple plan,' lee he the real law of the lend ever since, as it me in Dana. But in the settlement of the Burma estate, and revennes the wise Lawrence., taking into ormiderstion the ebaroeier of the people they had to legislate kr, sad the otter state of enarchy under which they had till that time lived, laid down as the primer rule of the esttheest thin 'lye pea' possessing was a good title to lend.' The result of We policy is seen in the prawn aped of the PSI* when every o th er pert of our rodit ul empire is MOM or w r en hisurbed. In Oade, the government hes interfered bet laadlowd and tessat, and some of the realm ere Moody before us. " September 9th.—We look forward to another move shortly, for (need Outrom ha. left Allshabsd with I,WA meo, end is coming up by forced marcher. Mastics our force ts liviug quietly in the long ranges of meshy stables which border the grand parade ground, with their tens pitched oat on the plane before them. The troops divert themselves alter the manner of their nation, with nom, football, soapy-tailed swine, and ouch like amusement.; while on the opposite olds of the river the rebel army may be descried with a glass busily engaged digging, and throw fog up strencheseuts to oppose our landing, se if there was but one ceasing to the Outset It amuses them, and does not tan, us; we make up little parties to go and see, from our ride, how they are getting on. There are about 6,000 of our old acquaintance encamped between our old place, Mesulwarre, end the river, waiting fur us to walk into their mouths. " A strange sort of fatuity seems to mark the pro ocediem of the disaffected Indian troops. We have just received Intelligence here, that the whole of the troops of the Revak Itejeh—ei petty prince whom torritory lies between Mireapore end Jubbulpore, in Central India, bordering on the land of the Boucle las—hays rims in mutiny, and are supposed to ve moved towards Delhi. Now had these men risen ono m onth ego, when Caws:ors was needy denuded of troops (they were only two hundred miles off), and when the greater part of Central India was destitute of defence, they could have very seriously embarrassed the small force of English fight ing men on whom the salvation of the English supremacy in India depended. Instead of that, they have chosen to wait till • *tree( fighting force from the Mathes army has penetrated into the heart of Central India, and till the mem tars of the Cseinpme force have been needy doubled by re inforcements; so that they have avowed their enmity when it was no longer to be feared, and afforded the government a fair pretext for crooking out one of the few remaining independent chiefs of Ilindestan. Since the above was written, more accurate Stairs* of the Reath movement has come to heed. It is not se general • mutiny as se summed ; but in effete it %just the me n thing. The Rejth ham fled to his stronghold al Ban doghur, is the inaccessible jungle', and his troops have shown their teeth ; but the young subaltern, who was these la the capacity of political agent, has weathered the storm, and is at this present moment the actual Mos in Remelt. " September 10111.—ThisrB01 ping Havelock's fore, hailed the morel of Major-General Outram with, In round num bers, 1,400 lighting men (English) and elz ems, and preparations were immediately made for effecting the pomp of the river. The total breadth of the Osage, at Cava pace is about 1.400 yarde, but this is in places much Mel- Meld by islands in the centre of the stream. Three such islands see situated immediately onodte the entrenched camp, whereby the I,readth of the meth channel of the river I. reduced to about 600 verde. The Compote bank of the river is a seder of earths cliffir of various heights, which completely command the opp,site sidr—n low fist expanse of waving elephant gram and cultivation, dotted with •illegm, amongst which slam the white tali of the mutineer ormY• Puttee of the soldiery ere to be men all day hog moving about the country, but more especially In the morning, when they all come down to the Ganges to bathe. They have been busily engaged for some time past in throwing up entrench ments behind a teapot low eandhills, which form the left bank peeper of the trete; but latterly, having discovered that the woks are within range of our heavy battery on the other side, they have been Assisted. " At first it was intended to throw • force of gnus and in featly mom the river In boats to occupy the first blend, while a bridge of beds was befog eseistrurted from them, to the resinland. But this plan was abandoned, owing to the stems to which it would have subjected tbe men at this most unhealthy season ; and it woe determined to com mons the hedge of boats at once, under cover of the heavy battery. It was begun two days ago, and pushed forward with extraordinary activity by the engineer Aims, till it was completed nearly two-thirds of the way mesa. Then for the OM time the enemy spewed to have en inkling of what was intended, end opened a galling firs from the long gram on the workmen, which effectually stopped all work for that time, till they were dislodged by a party of Sikhs sent over in boats for that purpose. 18th—This missing the earning of the troops began in earned. A party of 'Highlanders. Sikhs. and four gum passed the river at break of day, sad ensconcing themselves In the lost asp proceeded to throw up • hasty entrench ment, hailed which they see now enugly posted. During the arty part of the morning there wan a dropping fire of nousimery hem the grass to front of them, to which our men lICIIIIIIy deigned to reply. Towards the middle of the day, however, the enemy Sought down a couple of heavy gone, sad • desultory distant manmade hem oammenced on both =lath will do very little hum , I expect. In feet, our soy now be antedated secure, though various local obstacles in the way at quicksands and marshee have still to be overcome, and it M perfectly wonderful to see with how great ease this operstlen has been carried out, when the clbelitied for defending the purge are taken into ccd siation. " 20th.—The whole of the troops, guns, and dome me now across the river, and march direct on Loam , to morrow. The fighting part of the force ornamented Wow ing the river at dawn yesterday, daily drove beck the enemy, who offered but a feeble residence, and esteblidted themselves in an excellent position, behind a range off mud hills which cover the whole front. " Avid here, for the present, my account closes. I frilly expect we shall be fighting for the next four days, so that thie is my only chance of posting • letter for the October mall. In nay next I hope to give you the details of the capture of Lucknow." IS REFORM TO BE POSTPONED? (From the Saturday Review of this day.) The recent monetary origin and the violation of , the Bank Act are, it is true, subjects more prating than any I reform bill ; but we have an extra session expressly forth* purpose of considering these important matters; and even though that alone should not sofa= It is absurd to suppose that 660 gentlemen can keep up • &nation on the currency for the greater pert of • year. We have no objection to I the bank charter taltiag proseloos of every other topic; but really, to sesame that it will lea= no thus for the eon adoration of • Mona till savours overmuch of • foregone concludes that time ahall never be foetid for the only measure in favour of which the constituencies =prase& anything like a Seas °pinker. In fart, there is very little disrobe effected ha the lair, for the parliamentary reformer is kindly al as= to wait until he can get a session to hlinealf. Can any tea gam how long that period of expectation will rove f An absolutely name session has never occurred in the memory of man; and if reform is to be laid aside until so very convenient • ~on, we are afraid that Mr. Roebuck will have time to advance to universal auftrage and weakly parliaments long before the question shall be rmaidared ripe for dinamtion. It may be Iran ae the Ana cynically observes, that men in oMoe end men is parlia ment are not fond of interfering with patronage, sad rand. beg peso= of influence and social position, and that they will Milli* shirk the duty if they can. But, if so there la the more rearm for prating on the disagreeable disettallea before the TIONIIIbriIIOII of promises, as yet reoent,shall have altogether faded away. At any rote, it la a strange way of encouraging honesty in public life to tell our representatives that they saw disposed to akark their pledgee, and that that is en excellent reason why they should not think of fulfilling than. U as those who were returned to the present parliament reformers ere in earnest In the matter, there neva. was • season which promised • fairer opportunity for carrying out their principles than that which is now approaching. Such of thanes desire only to escape from an irksome duty will, no doubt, find went of time as good en excuse as any one of • thoomand others. (From the Leader of this day.) Reform is once more a topic of the day. The working charm are agitating it, end we have received many declara tions of sympathy with the sentiments we have ewers' as to the vitae of en open end cordial association of •ll cisme of reformers. They have one grand poiat to gala ; it is before them; they now know that the government will avoid concemion until it to wrung from it ; they have area tonnes disgraced until it has been bestridden by an adven torte him Mr. and they have only to organise their own mouton and apply than. • • Even the tory pinta —although abundantly endowed with the attribute classically asinibed to the By—will not affirm that every oisaiderable town does not contain at least ten men interested in the pro motion of parliamentary reform. If thine ten would unite and act—in concert, perhaps, with a London committee— thequestion might be taken out of Lord Palmerston's hands. It le not for the liberal party to receive the dictation of my cabinet. An the ministerial objections amount to no more than special pleading, end an artful attempt to confound the third session of 1857 with that of 1858. Are both those sessions forestalled P There Y now a programme before the country. Whet towns will set the example of appointing committees to vote whether the principles set forth are de serving of sdoptton P (From the latter of " Publicols" in the Weekly DispakA.) Ewing does its utmost to bucks the question of Mom, the Tams breaks out in a startling anxiety sod tenderness for its emotes. Something. it thinks may be made of that for the purpose of procrastination. " Will nut the parlia mentary reformer himself be better loathed with having a session, though a later one, to himself ?" A swim to him self : There's a bait. Only think of seven whole months to make reform speeches in! What an effort to in the long-winded! Unhappily this " later" session is what we have been promised again and sgain. We have run after it lb boys after ► rainbow. And when is it to come? The siege of Sebastopol stopped it owe. The Bank Charter and Ladle stop it now. Want of preparation stopped it in the swim of last spring. There will never be wanting some thing or other, at home or abroad, by which it may not stopped. Now, we have a promise to claim; an express, absolute promise. We may never have such a thing again Our facetious premier may warble the old song, I told her I'd many her, But never told her when. We cannot afford to let him slip. The associated pulls mentary reformers are dealing rightly end windy. They start no great public agitation. No movement is contem plated like that of the Anti•Caea•law League. They went no popular excitement. Their own views are calmly pro pounded, and they invite the people to say whether they coin cide, and thus confirm the verdict of the last election. Such a quiet refresher will, it may be hoped, tell with greater power on the premier than a more noisy demonstration. THE DANZ ESTU2NB• (From the Economist el this day.) If it were not for the facts that a large portion of the drain of bullion which has taken place during the lag fortnight, has been for internal, and not far foreign demand— that the exchanger are now all favourable to this country, and such as are likely to lead to en early return of much at the bullion that has ahead, been shipped—that in Scotlandand Ireland madames is so fer restored that a considerable portion of the gold wet thither may soon be restored to the Bank, a considamble amount having already arrived kora Scotland since them accounts were made up—and lastly, that considerable snivels front Australia are now taking place, end that others may noon be looked for—we should be disposed to view the condition of the Bank, with its reduced amount of bullion, es being far from satisfactory, and as indicating the necessity for some further rise in the rate of discount. As it is, with these terowebis prospects, it is to be Doped that the present insnaldent morn will. without any new restriction, be increased considerably by • return et gold, and the subsidence of that state of anxiety and distrust which have added not a little to the paeans ceased by the events of the last month. WILLS AND CHARITABLE BacktrzsTs.—The w ill of General flir Grip Henry Frederick Berkeley, E. 8., lets Y.P. for Davenport, of Stratton-street. Piccadilly, has been sworn under 40,0001. personalty. R. Tensing, Esq., b a nker, Strand, 120,000/. G. Round, Esq., tanker, Chi chafer, 10,0061. J.Borallwood, Er., of Arms, Norwich, 80,0001. Robert James Hears, Esq., of Lea Bridge, 60,0001. Thomas Randall, of the City-road, equefortis and blue verditer manufacturer, 29,000/. Thomas 'Waldron, E n. , of Hamizgtos, West Derby, Lancaster, 25,00 W. within the province of Canterbury, and has made the following be quests to charitable institutions in Liverpool Royal Infir mary and Lunatic Asylum, Northern and Southern Dis pensary, Northern and Southern Hospital, Blue-coat School, and Blind School, 5001. each , Ladies' Charity, Male end Female Orphan Asylum, and Strangers' Friend Society. 2504 each; Deaf and Dumb, and District Provident Society, 1001. each.—lllastrefed Loam News. TTIE 93RD HIORLANDERB.—We have seen letters from the officer' of this distingaished corps, written upwards of 200 mike from Calcutta on the route up the country. They had been conveyed by rail to Raneegunge (the limit 'thick the Bea India railway had attired), and freer that place they were forwarded,in thirter detachments, by bullock in which they were famously jolted over the r a te r ealrl reeds of India. The regiment wu in very good I heath; Urged Service Omits. EV.dNOILICAL ALLIANCB. The conference re-assembled yesterday morning ; Sir C. EAanz.zTin the chair. After the weal devotional Derr'ma 001111111 ALeXANDeR brought forward the subject of the *Oen kW& In the East, with a view to its suppression. He inched the Watery of the traffic from the whist period down to the bet yen when be mid 100,000 chests of opium woo sent to Chine, where th e see of ilia article in smoking hid long produced the most demoralising effects. He denied the moral tight of the Indian government to cerry on such a traffic for the purpose of revenue, and °nerved that the war with China, Thick had been providentially interrupted, was tractable to the sweating of opium. As a matter of policy also he condemned the opium trade, observing that the Chinese had latterly paid 10000,0001. per annum for opium, when they would otherwise have been prepared to spend an edual amount on British manufactures. After some discussion, the following reselution on the sub ject was u nanimously adopted :--" That this Conference cannot view the coincident disturbance of our relations with India and of those with China without regarding the odious opium traffic as an element in the proosedlnge of the British authorities involving the nation in pill; displeasing to Almighty God, end greatly impeding the progress of the Gospel ; and would therelsre urge on all Christians the im portance of using every legitimate means to induce the government of this country to disoountenanoe the production of opium . ln India and Its sale in China for demoralis i ng "& tit ALLMAN said be we. happy to be able to announce that the committee nth* Young Mena Christian Association bed takes Enter-hall for twelve Sunday evening _seirLite ma that the first sermon of the course would be ant :the Rev. W. Brook. rehe=.) It es not, '=" that clergymen of the Church of England would take pert in these service.. There wee • anon of that chunk which forbade the depravation of the Prayer-book, and the use of the Prayer book out of • regular church wee supposed oss under thst description. (Laughter.) If the Litur to a m were dis peeled with, clergymen might Mill preach. He 'hen pre—_ caned to give an account of as interview which he had with the King of Prue ia after the terinintion of the Berlin Conference. He said his Majesty ex reseed to him his joy at the =Cars of the Conferenoe, and told him that the intelligence which he received from all quarters as to its effects wee of the meet satisfactory ohs:ester. He ven tured to suggest to his Majesty certain practical measure. of onion and crs-operation as desirable far the adoption of the Christian brethren of England and Germany. These included the use of pulpits to common by the ministate of the two countries, and efforts foe the convereion of the Jews, the Roman catholic laity, and the Roman catholic clergy in Germany, in all which objects his Majesty expressed his concurrence. He had been informed on good authority that in Bohemia—the country of John Hem--cue half or two thirds of the priests of the Romish church were leave that church if they oscouldonly be shown 070. d to obtain a livelihood and that with a view to the fur therance of secessions, a temporary refuge had been recently open at Buie. He concluded by stating that the committees of the different religious societies In London had lately ex their willingness to co-operate with their Christian ex pressed brethren In Germany. The Rev. C. JACKKON gave a narrative of thlmondings of the Berlin Conference, in which little was to what had previously bees mode known. Some reeeltdons eta Smug character were then agreed to, and this tenanted the premedhap of the session. ILL MULL ON T7I3CHRIBTIANIB4TION OF INDIA. At a large meeting held in the Temperance Hall, Bolton, on Wednesday evening, under the auspioes of the &mien for Liberating the Chinch from State Control, Mr. Csoonosse of the memben for the borough in the chair. Kr. EDWARD WALL, late M.P. for Rochdale, moved the following resolution, supporting it in a yen able 'pack That in anticipation of important changes in ths goveinment of our Indian empire, this meeting deems It important to g ive espreexion to the opinion that the only policy adapted to the circumstances of that country is one which shall, ci on the one hand, refrain from affording any kind of 'rapport to the religion opinion& and rites of the native mutation, and on the other hand, will afford uore- MriMed scope to the teeehin of Chnitianity, without any einployine!t of force, or • money, or patronage en Its its The AIM. FRANKLIN BARRA., of Bolton, seconded the resolution, and it wee carried unanimously Addresses were subsequently delivered * by the tev. Ed mund Clarke, Bev. Mr. Beat, and Mr. Ferguson • and a local committes was appointed to carry out the object; of the amodation. STRANORBS' EXIEWD SOCIETY. This society, which visits and relieves by means of an extensive staff of visitors and sala thou cases of suffer ing oecesioned by sickness w occur in the poorer d erica' of the metropolis, mod which but for such an agency would remain unknown and unrelieved—the honest pride of the sufferers inducing a desire to conceal their poverty— celebrated its seventy-second anniversary last evening, at Exeter-hell. P. Bruns Hall, Esq. presided, and, in open ing the proneedings, amakd to the liberality of the sub mitten and to the Le paUlo generally, on the ground oft increased claims which daring the winter were sure to be made upon the society's funds consequent on the went of employment which the financial pressure of the times occuioned. The semetery read the report, which Mated that although the sanitary state of theme ropolis bad been generally favourable during the past ythe falling off in UN demand for labour in many departments of industry had canoed a considerable lemma in the number of claims made upon the society, and in the number of cues visited and re lieved. The total number of cues in which visits had been made and relief extended in the year was 6,758, besides about 600 which were on the books at the beginning of the year. The number of visitors engaged by the society in carrying out its °pastimes wee 370 ; the number of visite made by them, 31,476;_ and the a mount distributed in relief, 1,7861. 19s . The general statement of account showed from ordinary sources of income, 1,4791. 3s. 10d.; extriosdlnarv36sl. •' total, 1,8341. 3a. 10d.; being 4204 , leas than the previous year. The total expendi ture was 2,0761. 13e. The Rev. Mr. Rattan oheerved that the scrfiety presented one feature which wax unique, and which entitled it to support beyond all others. It was not denominational—was connected with no religions sect to the exclusion of others, and extended its relief alike to Chris tian, Jew, Turk, sad infidel. He moved the adoption of the report, which was nomeded by Mr. Jones, and carried. Several other resolutions appropriate to the occasion were =and afterwarda a collection wee made in aid of the of the charity. 80U771 LONDON BHOEDLACK BRIGID& The third anniversary of the South London or the Yellow /Moablack Brigade was held yesterday eveuing at St. George's School-room, Borough-road, Southwark ; the R*ht Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair. Mr. Cullinson, churchwarden of St George's, Southwark, stated to the meeting that the South London Society had now been established thew years. It commenced operations with twelve destitute Lop, sad it now provided employment and shelter to forty poor boys. The earnings of those boys during the pest twelve months amounted to 676 L 16e. Of this sum SKIL had been paid towards maintaining the boys ; 1061. had been paid into the savings banks, and the b 107 L, was all that win left for the support :i the society. The subscriptions received during the past year amounted to 61. only, and the consequence was that there wee a debt of 701. or SOL, for which the rector, the Rev. Mr. Csdman, was personally reeponeible. It was impossible to estimate the good which these ehoeblack societies did without knowing the . condition of the boys before they were received into the ins titution. When they applied for admission they were hungry and denitute, but always ragged and miserable. In a few weeks a great change came over the boys ; they wars put into a decent uniform they had a comfortable dormitory provided for them if they had no home to go to, and they , had • school in which they obtained instruction in the meting. The noble Chairman meat addressed the meet ing, and impressed upon them the al:notate necessity of making an effort to sup port those institutions which en deavoured to rescue poor childree from the workhouse, the prison, or the gibbet. The shoeblack societies were indis pensably necenary to find employment for the juvenile population of the metropolis. schools, shocblack brigades, mothers' meetings, and societies, were a great feature of the time in which we lived, end there was no per son in the community, high or low, rich or poor who could not lend them some effective rapport. Lord Itedstock, Mr. M'Oregor, Mr. Paine, the Rev. Mr. Cadman, and other gentlemen, having addreesed the meeting, the boys were pre sented with medals, and, after • vote of thanks to the chair man, the proceedinp terminated. SIR JAMES Baoonn.—Letters received in Norfolk Mate that Sir Imams Brooke of thuswak is about to visit this oountry. Borneo ems tranquil. TIIE SIAMESE ENBASllT.—Nesterday their Excel hark. the Siamese Arabaseadors and seta Manned the adopted sea of the Arse King of =gm nspfL fil w of osra. ge e h secoad, Captain Claming, RPI sad Mr. Fowls, of the Fortign-office, visited the Method of Mr. Mayan, in Rgentatreet, for the PIIIPOMO of havi ng a mutes of pictures taken for their Majesties of Siam. The ambareadors were in thecourt dresses worn on the occasion of the presentstion to her Majesty at Windeor Cootie. The of photography Ulnae, to their excellencies, they = much interested, end went through the operation with much apparent gusto. Although the weather washy no manes favourable, Mr. Maysil succeeded in producing a Ens smite of pictures—both photographic and stereoscopic,