The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-07 00:00:00

i d _ rts% zbt ..t_ ; . 1 f ssau.oi:4 ii um= es . P i err ra, m e rinni e l W=l r i noilit v=i2g =ra m % • Saw woo a yr 41 I. ip IL_ iz z r a..,... PIM YEW .• W ii• simm buts., ta. puL422 0.4.744.. la ;mi. . 4,_,...., = ..„.....A . ......................, Iv=le earVass. L...... 13 "et a y.....1=Gte= 4 ,44% ,ar=11•A x ....... 2n , •••••••=v......... • Oft' 2:01.1100.6L O:L4Ni: l• Int 6is .i• WON ••=1=172::::: U—. 1 so. &-11. iszVre4 So j a cr =l . /=rits v n.,:t =lry = imelk 11 . • =WS eisba amb. loft ..... 1/.. L-Ii• Me immesoffiz ia SW a = Lewa t irtrirwi nom . r aw n "lb 11 . i i" 1". 175 - 14:=. • d L ll: d=B` 2 PINIWAr ta il irl ".. tip .. . . I. t= ' I min ..ig; E ---- .".: 2 ritar-ta:=l7- : ... ............... =.l jrrr. =rhreamiab lm. "I" abeam • u• me • oba* d. VC . . amlm• mow bb wir " ;OP IV asliks• b./ rip mill;••••••• •• •tr pp bb a z .......... lb lb NIL t Pot ll semb; II on pi go. admen mar. tmft.l.7 - 3 - 1* II gm* lip so Wimp no pm Ws •met i m a r ei. ama i rdr e zdt N. MONO game ea. a N. is 61. le i. g Ze b : W IE I* N. Pm 'Aft. rib V ItimmaNtia k..,==v zr.l.---..1 ---r..- . ..,...__ J...._ ism - -,= l .zrzt.g.i,a.---Mliiirs allebn mobsamobs v =2: wili 3E4 minnow a lbintor •maZbb ant OM I t• le rtE l aPEP 0 1. 1 .. . i tilleglipl 1 • blilbainib ; INO• ; ail.. MIMI 10 IS Oda UUP'PIIYO iIiTiLLIGENCE. NOTICI TO MIARINIRS. * issod4 the astberitise st It Apr, yes "MA es sse @omit . .111, 1•17. leiirceniow.-11 r berby lti =l with • dew • ✓e tee eerpeles Wren It Nein sod bidet re., thee the Cutem4tethe thereildes ups W. Pre SS depreee d reede, as die the AIL I_ its el their pape, PI the mie' areethellele eh the rap be NMI la th e tear realled d Ciereel, *ICI/SS= pod get eel am N. peed dip et dr gala theilearl • Cetherlethee treadles el rode am dr peel it the needs et tie lhewe is se& se ere werenked weds wires dam dreg er requited ft IS OM air We were ni lbeh nes least te the pee pf the s eseireed ef theethed ter they an re- Ina • bill of bola Adrenal Ity the Rarer reader rpm either bereste ; veggie ree bare SI radii •IS d With me step r the .r.,.- card I dip me well the themise d the =Maw athlte ; teacesree, rear ebbed eeempa red Pp ere wad Air vire dap mean the par frig bard co 1 neer, Idea ern dp i thee eerie.. teed per d te weer dr Ws irdided d Creadoit w .owed rewiel Pee se be dad two' CASUALTIZI Noels rlt Fon 0.14 wee as elsomer Palle ft et tormliar.—Libs. Oar es Mg). d L. bin lie Um Gmbh. we wile lel Nowisimo, le lid. 11, inla her W *h. No •..4 rill nip tow no ma dr of Mea row Mb up woe lie dm* Wes I Tnyis Mad wild. p lar.—Ll m wayssi, vika woe M tissue ♦USTRALIAN •SIPPING. sisesm—inisse: Ildbosms. Yin CSpisy MOW. Flea; Durml, tram. liksesx" Seam it i = la. IL ; Lambs& ma Ss. gerile• r Slausl• Lurie; D...'. LOrs. Ss. Mr ma eels MA, aria. • Dam Loam Il.biesbeel Imam 1/1111111116 IS. ~11 ClIp••••••, Smash Dew Loa • I.Mllrowl. M. Or Labia . - z Os S. tem. Own L. IL Iwo Lowlow W. WWlWown IS IMES PAMION4a. OWL S. /taw tarks. 4. I.l=l .dib il Amy^ me IbleMew llwolion. Low 7. Looks. O. Trim I. L.‘--aws. I . Work% sor Lola U. Mew% Imam I. lIW •AY. Lawn. Kum. —anlgol I Owl. LLWW.OIoo o& LO. w. W Alownimeow. a. mow. Lai Lamm. low issmrt (Pew 17.aw).--Awfwd OW. U. Or" I.I9WIwIL m.o.— Ant , * OWL Owe Lawka IS. Ow. Union VESSELS 81'01.13 WITH. Imam. ram Usurped kr Table Sq. sm. 4 Ist 9 S., 1.9. W. • 0 Imp% two Waft In Iris. Iw. µlst. II P. In. It. ---.--- Vi...41=47.3"1" C .. ask. 1 10, It. 1 Inn tkeurtiel kt O. 11. W. •▪ w, lea.latt w. ti Woke bt @Am Is kap. Pm IL tit me .1 Yu Ink ben hakillitsty kit &mak SW. It, 121. II 16 ▪ AIIIIECAN orsl r alerrie Cards, Cdpria W. J. C. g riled ben re Song ris kosseas with die essils ra Ural Soars, a twig ergs, ar 11,0001. la spelt. tad ea arras 116 fk. sail stesm.packet caluasziestios between me sad re llulipplair lairds ye earaisr• Er ser OINTII/VIT •s 0 •• *mans ous Ike 1a...-114..kin U. A N. her. 14.nse prukmae Ikdk.ar Ori Ilea Ilan Wine. I isrM b. smaind •WI IS far moo ira U Ir a Fa .14, 4 400 Jim appared r nmek. se die Ind Wet no 6.1 ins Mama WAY. perow oromomi wry w 1 per and opermi. i• which kr omen osei. ▪ Nivall.* Omani nom /Ira wwirrild• rameelim. sdprecyc Pa I. • NW lbws Sir , skid I. ail .6.460.• •••••• =rshe •.1.1. el Memo* 14./Mfero alabibi...l4 ade.. ead O. AMIN , hoc Nee W A. *aim" Ow 011444 . Mob. Saw— 44 S. 2444. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BtRTIIS. _ Ileeseee,Diesserli. warsle.vies a it r.W ADD —Da 4. Dee iris w Ni. W. Wewside. r Deedmeireeli. rep., es • ewe. 01445.—De5. 4. el PraneWeesk. Illseeeee, New L. Boom se 11.Nra 2 ire k il s el Ilakersee we. won... 1a.... a a. tw —Dee I. es ems 4=ealseek, lamer& she mite el Sr J M e• lsrafriat ■W. Ow wee et Um 14. S. L L e ttalll;4 01141161 011111•411•4 011 Si 0. CAL Turf. MAIZIAOI& -- - a= Fr el illr11"-11 S 61 " bm.l i a7 lllll =Cwairi bg d. T •e " Wl:Zins.U". a " Iwo Dn. l liolik Ar dL .-. ea B_ eirli t 4 L 11#0. . 1 10 ... • ' It . := I 1.7 1 Pe* • ft ... a . 41. r... tat:Ml .I:=ltler s"lL aelg ill r tr t".." ; "IN t &wolf WI MATZ& J. lanirrlttl, lb. I. 0•61.10" d ne wm pldsoN. NW M r . sad" me /oar-r, OTTETI. bl' reirilelbla to ambito. mom mood. "s rtarms4 e ii.m.o li rsm. l ire l" . ". "111 11 l -r ... .12 ..ire irr ••=se ammo% Soft Moo 0 el ir. a "111r=iii...401=. .....L ... ... dr ollbolo I 6 d10.1.11...6 a JON T. l .6. Coawskda/ bp ark uld •Wfd.....! usimerr. si. a. •-- dr Lt i reaz am 66.... a 6 MN/ 111 . 1: 40 . el. 0 . 1 iloool. llor moo 61.11.401. --.....1 e 'VELiw 1:0 Mi%6 FOR ADELAIDE Ding_ with i ver- 4 "e 6.1 ...gu 117. A UNTIALIA.--11LACK SALL LIM &Mk Vtib=firrr= l Zes. Pa ttrO l a=r l 1 wow I awl& I .ftema LC iadV5451.1...M1-1"..431.39EE Ira VANDERBILT EUROPEAN MAW SHIP LIM rive ITATIS HAIL FPIAIIIHS tram irdimElra sr Orc rr nor Tsit 1111.T,T BIGGINS, sae pow roIIIPS . 2I e:. P OST ERA Capisls I,IIIISHH i t .... . r ,„ 1 ... vr0 . =43 ,D a1f ,,,.,,,, 1et . •In: =n it a tom= xi da, iiiii . iiiiiCasiar t r iN M1X..48. -11 . 1 ::k.. Ms ::41.. — A mow. Mr te . 2 ..... z . I. ...-4,......,Aris 0... ..... i..... 0.0. )1111 TOM Meet, sal time dor rorre mow Is Owls WaL—VasAlVllapool. W a sad raiWolllliA , Margy OOMPAJ I•7lTrillars Maw: arw Ali j ta . I t t. omin prow o Si; * swifts& Man Imbed Smy a. my Per War 6. r i ZILLIXIX:4I4 . I4•II la I=sa al Wil' isms, Issas. CINDE RAILWAY COMPANY. •XDUS MAN VW/ILIA. SRI'S GI VIM los SO ftrlSlMill •PPIJCA. Iho OwMid Or lobo MgrMims to Tliod. SO 11 SU. SuestorS. ow Douslidruk Dm T. Mt. DANIL et DEPOSIT. atTlollkl. AIiIIII4IOI mg UMNITILI3I2 AM. t: trail Om. Imez in tUrel USW 1 :1 =tiMplitaa tir b"ff oloanTsidosk NOM Os/. 1N• amsamd is ',Ma Ad d Psiissas• 4 16 0 .6" m0mi me solliNoi Is Mk Mao moms of mobs li irtrss ow md%slag Ms We si Insimak MS • larim Ms d ois IME a Olin IMMO teas Osi 0 =ea was et oilsa—mao diodad :O a = ions pllmped . r . ra •••••••• . ...tramil im ...=tiamillaille - emsroOls. IS 1001 l Mom at ... iallima...a=lo isriviso. se emir e•Wili et il • ibm••••,, co SO room si • mmijsmlim MOS Immo Os sagas el Os pig MOMS ism 1 104 . ZalbassIts polmlld sow es prisw_d km r "I" 1 . ..=== "8 =.2 " k" 11::..r. i m M al Os memo e d *moi AOOOWITO ma MI mos st sooM 10/ lemmil Om um Is am. O omits's./ • IMO" ZW, Ow &BD l I I%MII &Sr " d ibe Os Wis =0.10,241•=1.• Ism sigolio 2717 . '", O. Moe molkess "IMO Os IMMO MaMMISS SO OW sr .I. s• armor. b .... riletic=er . ..tiv i r a i mar Os spenokmest polo imam ft • Ammo ma be soulkel 0 Om Sorb Pim at tanitgr u mr4 • Iftshis 16. 1'11 :1= gig.mis NM is Aftleid their etas a5 .. 1. 1 41= es be homid. me /sio es assOMmiltat ECONSERVATIVE LAND SOCUITY.— ~.. 411110 AL /1/011111141•1111•Ls ~i o nlor cm_TEVIIIDAY. dr ble %ark al I pai. 113.4e =raiMe fri..., :=70. - F 1111101111111 M NOV a MOW= IaWILIP 111011131161. awswiaa oaw, R. SeetWoma. ama w.a grAPPI24II " MILLING " RAZOR, ti e = Writl e aterater ...b. a% MAPPINS SUPERIOR TABLE-KNIVES melmais La uellnane ingsinly—aralm brama s =-46.....=anu1l d es gm LS ansil== oaf Ilan La Itd. La Onvona ma D.s. pas Dia per La yd.APPINI SILVER-PLATED DESSERT ',IVAN NM PO Is Natzrom sa, EmbressdrlKNEff a t ••• ilirsrftaal 4i::::::: ::: eit MAPPINII ELECTRA-SILVER PLAT/L— -WOW], llSCPTilgt o limulubmp• bp liana uses left Om% in Yr •buill mime. •Ik• me= I" la ?Mb LO 31 'NOW SOOlllll.l/1 mi n :al brim. •••1414 bp ebb b•••• 6 111.114:1 11b 7= ILA IMAM Is Ur Walk .ilo 14 Woomberlibial bow irk Nam &sum Qmat Oidery Irots, Muilloil Men Dinah min hors. limb P• 161•11. N EV:. - 7 - 112 1P42 1 2 2 1111 Mil . ** :::::::::: • • 4 • n Lire_ 4•4 ......IT• 111 144 gialr WO 0140 40 ITO faIN INN ...4 iiiiieras Ina, berm= 1141,,e•p•minsoll Alpo,. whink t 4, bomb, it align. lIMOIMMAiIk MIMI 'mac limb alpa , ► Wok 1404441 Comb .Mr din 2: ,4 4•MonMela u rr . :: ;L . D = 6 = /4••••••••. Qmints Clusl.7 to .riftede, FALL la NIGHT LIGHTL—PRICE'S NEW II ION? LION 11; vtaartzt a r an woe 1::: , me lna. or ts. per ern Ligtia. a t i = l .l . 6. psr den podia owl ild. pa 11.. =irmar. sara Clandlik is. 1d.,• ?mewl Ws& I. Oil Is A:per. b. IL • s We; fa. It ger 111. Alms 4s. Gel b. Pleglim pai Xis Oa. Y. Wyk. %LW M 74. ei ;I4 Al Al ilari iIOBTINI . 01U1D11001. OAF Awls to PASO MGM COMM/. 14. illohninalsalp.4 waft; ao. OW COLD IT HAS BERN ma be slicer- V #121113141L1A""?...t ... 6 `" - .u, Ildriftianim Saes,/ notermaulid la Ile " Wye eraser. !arts' *a, aL—allbenal se dr Inds. u... It GENTLEMEN-OEO. HOBSON bop to No so NMI* d SepOW is lib ow OTOCII la Wlll Till Oft amiglos, a We* of Easimbe Nam end Vmsalms CYO. imi Maim Mt alas/ per, Cisinere. has. art ir deollbel b.II I. 1.11161 ma orsoierai INK Malt mill be mai ea Impiellna NI Id= not Neo= EARM WATERPROOF APRONS. 0010111101 DRIVING •PRONIP we we=le Mid my ow Wilma witty. wwitamer onW las Wo imam ens. Oil INS 00/11., trarria v sae YUMA& COIDIIIOII 'AyOll moVATA un da pikok anganwilk 701 1 .e 1111.1 0.110 W :..417014611 C /6014 AEWNlBellig4ll".gow weft ark". Mt/ MY . W C. OWIDING. nl, Word. We awe wad Tim* A BEAUTIFUL COMPLIXION , sad Ica and r_... l7 sOliargteSi a tegrindowal4lh. IMAMS MIDICATID CALM, a adds *IN sir. Racrimpe. iniii. b 411121 m 11•100•1. •I ■••••• el Os din. la. rlalbma so •ma • pow •••• slink; god ••11: m az z 1.•••• b pea, alit MN as ULIIa.. 4a ; ••• b Ir. MU. aid lb. ani ; Imp ma g o. la sp•• 4,, demos. grts:lB.—The PATIN? SILLADJUST um !swot jnivak ispeorrwie uservaps* A n. '''''MM TDIZ = l.ll razz— le : OD inn 1.18%.= TriaStrWili=ei,%lWlMlT=l4.= t. ttr L le • u=aroM p urdirjr . a. add dr aids .. ll . 4mhdizalmer a r t E WerzEtiV il lgU i ds. : s ari= Milk dormiri7 ril=tdrior rrIZI rad ear .....„......,...,.... WINZIOmair. ma I. red 5, imp Mom dr idea W. lisle me bobs .!,„,__ _ 4.0..... ..... i,... ; ...... Ind ; sad two. ii‘ NDI 3170111 L—A PUBLIC 3011311240 will IA AT 11, a de Larks semlikr do • t eaWiladia the la•a b will be %Ws at WNW him Liregi . .= lbe rift& ROYAL PRINCE/1n THEATRE.—The public ilia RICHARD 111111 Itidrtiointriar s imeMßlNl .l7l" silib."9"nni.ihs 618". Will GRAND MUSIC HALL, M 2, =grim( WEI Will Bar PlOl.Ol/19: C. a.m. mlntera=arZlair I H . Mr. Maw W. PK W. De V. Kr. 115 P. Gm AIM. sod Swim a s sfr ab Osell te. o . ? Yam% amminie r th av i a Os Isink U.; lei. EL; tempt Npril&ketlol earn. MOM. k ari ta t Er ed . a „, • ; plareists,WT MOM BLANC 111 OPEN TO4COM. MKAHN'S MUSEUM sad GALLIUM at aim I _ ..bdwils......6ll7 . lli2Liddmilia• Ills mem . 12.• s. "Wcr.....:Zieri=a7l ilaM i l a. 1111111111 M OS elm s trlM t Ur =hem sr . ,• . d aPirallatraro/5114. Ingrimmsso no -•-• • " NC.-.7 De. "" ' • . ....- et a. Ii sat in war, ! r sod Vie r a. -, Seam .1 1=rall ID • ...K a r. Ovia il ler:L= l6 P. Miellolin le dr wade L. alslessa. di 14.paimis mil Mama /Ws as sr log Mr Ow Mr di Mem& K R....IIIECHL 4 LEADIMIALLSTRIBT, 2.11 , 101/41141112, I‘olllloll. slopelital INI•W s 1427 weft bkar ark kr l= "4 lripsidis : LAMP' sal 41111M13131110/UNIIIIIII Cilitilpisilla WM arr.go. lIIIITLIIIIII ILTELLIIs LfIR if Ow swat as/ mat Normed Plibina PATCH 110IlL mei =I lime ma °bobble Taft. ,IY Impel fir . So evil/. PAP= MAORI =DI/VA& KANurmyrramp. boimai k aid... ad shwa am. Suhob. me Bra Maw. MIMI MOM/ NA ORMOLU fIOODS. SITING NM& la sit Ike dolma •036. UPI/ WOZE, 11011111 NY WORE TABLES. 11A1011; PINKIITIII. 9011110111. NM lIIDIJIL TII, CI MN mod canna THE HANDEL FESTIVAL-oas ....... 8161118 4 ±1 1 t i a ltsu gdr ij rdriak a= tespor a ;az sad " bra it km: orb &roe= zuw i l i cle t iri Two frog, Illarliras. " "=l6 ?L IM COWART d awn amiplea. "wr y slierglei Ma lemem, waarild pm Seallipow neligiarailiTSZll2.ll4oo4o•ll.lasisa. isda GMAT IRO= 01 PIOTIOIII AT • MID num _ irs. mum E' = MAD, NSW 3 VOL. lIOVOL. _ _ _ WHITE LIES, Is swi ISMS 5 .... 1im sad Os. Is So posussi Om rd rile 4 I sin. Os 'Gibs oral Men NS somuldas SS WS 4SMIS of SOO asillia.61•011•1 idillsi, Ws /ft Iris Soho of mOdos sod sorestilis t a goosSwriz et .., Is i u asks d r a lsliso or torr ain aL i conag i.i tere a re Se Inail -- ossiss et & pews sd oOn pi 4 ties of I i rm i =cd . tr NS more es No amoSom albs swift ".. ft I V IZlnsisol So ma sp :a b e a MS 4= l 7 6: VI rLi g :a ee l a = ..... b " ... . 1.1. .. ' - ^ - '.. l4ldrrite • WarS he rl= lll:l3 r e lua rile R 1!. rIly??1111 RV/ RORR. latreedy Mitt the irons THE HUMAN MIND latplemaeb and Maw. at the ithihmeet The Semi et /dire OW= J. Itetwe. Wog Willmeteeet. Cheeleteetene Govnurzurr Escanzzatorrs Arna Bs cum nom Sitmrsaci.-1111r. Cormlishaar . Perdag• _ kept la •la ad Idea jaiirred la, like • badly hair pa sum beamar oar white some dab° chit or oar ba get Emit sad spilt some lak ewa (is well is 1 coed redardial dr matter) mad 1p that mesas Lid given up haft pareselea nif the imbind. IYeeek hiving hold of dis ba, Mr, radep got hie tide of isaisimiona. He as styled isaid, sad spoke of hard se " goveramat." He is. a •1114641. Mph-nand old gestrara, without a stared ea hat ig els eery angry Maw Nal • ha g yaw Commissioner Porap, irkin stlotre= i lli sa Mmis edam, murh the or a Mr. Ilites, • mi. yeenbli. ben, berme& end she arseeted with re mine —but ev nia tyVY l C l itritlat, awe or i lea-.wes sorasdars celled by Mr. Comalesiew Palma , lad sometimes br oirrieressoL Cr eisolbere be tree of Mr. Hata am* big "under pramatt. ' The beak wei tigrair is Daly sour will the preparation. for earowilag dabs% sad, with cargo, Nal ears, and rigging, sad warialin dotted about it, sad with tem quarter he the asa *fag up there out of such sai s sad odds sad ads es amid be but est co or side to make them, when Mr. Coriasicar Peri?ge were data to • high Imre, sod asks kr Papilla Idszyrim Copier, ID as Its was, was gas tabi. amnia betwist twa Imes, that Ime night direct: and he rubs& kis bril, awl ivaswered kr Waseell. Cigars Iliaryea," rim Yr. Comas skeet Pardee*, this is not o.drl mu is not reguier." ' Sir," no,. the Captain, "It hada hem swaged d with de clerk sad supercargo, rat you sheaf communicated with, sad requested Is reader say little wigwam tier easy lie in your power. I OM quite certain that WA Ism duly doss." Maryces," miles XL Cmirrelemer Yardage, " ML i tt been so write= sorrapsodaser IS. docaments have passed, Y memorsada hem keen reds, no Wastes bays bre made, gr terries end eerremeireles wpm is the official muni meats. This la indssesi. I on upon you, sir, to drier, until all la er gmernmsiat will take this up:' " Sir, sap Captain Rory's, doing a Mile se be looked out of his hignmeck, " beima roomier ef government taking this up, sad my Alp %kir herself down, I much es trent myself Ss the kweser." " You do, atr r aim 11 r. Cemmlbdter Perdage.. " I do, sir," says Captain Yaryan, lying down MONIS. " non, Mr. Kitten," my. the Commissioner. "send up instantly for my diplomatic coat." He woe dressed in a Ibsen wait at that moment; but, Mr. Kitten warted off himself and brought down the diplomatic coat, which was • blue cloth one, gold- Lod, sod with a mow? , on the button. ," Now, Mr. Kit =" us" P •=l ‘ o ' f . this nstruct Px4 to .n d dof Captain Mary's, of the sloop Christopher Columbus, whether he drives me to the act of patting this coat our' "Mr. Pordage," seysCaptain Marion looking out of his ham mock again, " s I con hew m what you y, I tan an swer it without troubling the gentleman. I should be sorry that you should be at the pains of putting on too het • coat on my scomust ; but, otherwise you may put it an bid-eldo bolloro, or inside-out, or with your legs in the Jews, or yet Yid I. the skirt., for soy objection that I hays b aim Is your thomughly pleasing yourself." "Very = rn. Callala Mtr7 oll ." sop Porde" to a tremendous otVory good, sir. Be the omaspences on your was bead I Mr. Kiska, as it has come to this, help me on wlth k." when lobed ghat that order, be walked off in essk sod all ger moms were mien, wad I was after- WWI kid that Mr. Muss wrote from. his dictation more dm a biLibel d 1.1. paperOn the subject, which cost wee before it waa &ea with, than ever could be calculated, mad which .nly pi lane with after all, by being lost.— Christmas number a/ Hotaeliold Word', E ITR %ORDINARY Seicinr..--On Thursday morn fag, Mr. Da% id Hoyle ' one of the Arm of Stott sad Co., srsoLiss merrhanta lladdenSeld, committed nitride wider eatroarlisery eircummanare. He was a married man, re siding ow Woodhouse Mill, on the Lesde-rced, mad had for ems aye bent labouring under tyOus few. His father sad maw bed axes to at op with hi for the night, sad Ms meth had pee Is bed. His mother, abase ear o'clock, it sisM as Is as misty of bet horn, sal peeeneded her beellend rgee mod we that all wee debt. Ile new bad he pose Sim lavelld pereseded Ide mother le p Into the eat le bike bin mete breed. AA abs vas etemlng up the dope abs wthe lemon ewslag the house dm. Mee might held Ohl but he ivied laslf hem Yr, end tea ekneg the reed, sad sense Geld towards the email. Ilene been eiteneird• bap bear woe found to a deep pert of Gm east, star Ib leek.—feeteaben• Gesette. Flan RD -Bdws e u SUL and sewn Velvet ymkorday awoke a fro bmobe ad k W pond= Pm_mmt, memo mad soli sormhokrmes, 22, Ihoma =lrak ibm illasawry et the dee kr kmdm by a Tbm mere kw mks k allmodrom, but km iwaa -- ; . Tddit dog bm mkkiiihm2 til tb romkkg bow wok brad ad, and Ma MIAS berms aid worm-kommo, am we me km kakm, AmmhoymL • born kr bond w Mak k km %kw. Tbm hos ell ma do Ado milk MI m ake a Kr. •kk, 21. eon mho damned by lb* Om LITERATURE. Oriental and Western Siberia : a Narrative of Seem Years Explorations and Adeentwres sa Siberia, Mongolia, the Kirghis Steppes, Chinese Tartary, and part of Central Asia. By THOMAS WILLIAM ATKINSON. Landon: Hurst and Blackett. 1858. Mr. Atkinson has pared several yean in wander ing over the plains of Siberia, investigating the great mountain chainsof Central Asia, the Kirglus Steppes, and Chinese Tartary. He has travelled where It is believed no European has been before. He has seen nature in the wildest, sublimest, and also in the mat beautiful aspects the Old World can present. These he has depicted by pen and pencil. He has done both well. Many a fireside will rejoice this winter in the determination which converted the artist into an author. Mr. Atkinson is a thorough Englishman; brave and accomplished, a lover of adventure and sport of every kind. An artist, he perceives the beauties of nature with an educated eye, and conveys them v ,u vid i lpe ncil yto his page by his pen, when the l, altogether have failed. He knows enough of mineralogy, geology, and botany, to im part a ectentifio interest to his drawings and descriptions. Possessing a kiss relish for humour, he tells many a racy story. The lover el .aissetuas. whether by Mid at rued, will Jai ample stores in his stirring tales; and English sportsmen, who have nearly exhausted the glum treasures of Europe, India, Africa, and America, will, we doubt not, be tempted by these pages to seek fresh fields in Western Siberia, Mongolia, and the Eirghis Steppes. Our author's range of travel has been sufficiently extensive. To use the words of his preface : Mine bee ism a tolerably wide Yid. extending from Lathan es the west to the swim and of the &Lira, and es hr swath aides Masse tams of Taida-el; 'winding that inane chola Sprat" army hike tea by say Euro rail ; se well es a Wipe pram a la wawa put of the Osbi, owe which Ore& lbw mmulted by wild hordes toward the wan--essass en which no paned it previously bass employed—ccesprising • distance haveses of shoat 32,000 memo la awriera, 7,100 la koi? o oad 90,800 on howiebeek—ta ell, b 9,400 iamb Most ell, mho), is the coursed wren years. Neither the el sashes ace the Jematt priests could have whited them reesers—dmr travels having been far the math; we aware that hey brought beak s ay *Wel repmentedees al the amuse through which they wemlemd. 1.11• the mond annalists, Hoc and Nebel, who visited "the bed ef . grass" (the plaina to the south of the great Desert of Gobi) did mot pene trate into the country of the Kam; and the Illintrations to their works were evidently Merkantil is Perk. He was enabled to perform this long j without any official impedimenta, having obtained from the late Emperor . Nicholas a special passport, which allowed him to visit any portion of the Rus sian dominions, to cross the frontier, and to re-enter the Empire at any place* where he found it con venient. The first chapter of his books devoted to a brief description of the journey from St. Petersburg to Ekaterineburg,the capital of the Oural, and the grand centre for the collection of the metallurgic treasures of this portion of Russia. Taking Ekatenoebnrg for his starting point, Mr. Atkinson made excursions among the Oural mountains both to the north and tenth, visiting all the principal mines and other places of interest. The description of these adventures, and the state of Russian society in these distant pro vinces, occupies eight chapters of the work. Two chapters lead us from Ekaterinburg the capital of the Oural, across the border lands of 'Asiatic Russia to Bantsoul, the great centre of the mining ope rations of the Altai Mountains . . Taking Bannon' an his starting and resting place for exploring this part of Asia, Mr. Atkinson made several excursions. In seven chapters we have the description of the ascent of the Cholsoen portion of the Altai rangwp the passage along the frontier of the Chinese Em pire ; the descent of the river Irtish, and rambles in the Kirghis Steppes. Four chapters are devoted to another excursion among the Kalmuck', the lakes and chains of the Altai, and the ascent of the Bielouka. A third excursion leads us through the country of the Kellm, ancient Mongolia, along the plains of Mongolia and Chinese Tartary to within sight of the Chinese town of Thin-Si, then ranges about among the mountains of Spin-Shan and back again through the Kirghis Stepped to Berneoul. To thiajourney five chapters are devoted. The hut chapter of the book leads us from Barneoul to the Salm Mountains and through Oriental Siberia to the Lake Baikal, the eastern limit of our author's • wanderinggsa Mr. Aiinson's descriptive powers may be well exemplified by his description of a thunderstorm when nearing the Altai, during his journey from the Orval to the Altai range. The storm was following the move of this river, and was now not Ime from na. The thunder which bad hitherto been growling la the distance, bellowed forth in magnificent pada every twee or three minutes, bringing the dark mar of vapour Wehal reached the edge of the valley, and beheld the village flee sr six verde distant, just being obscured in the falling rain. Not a drop had yet reached us, but we saw that oar turn was coming. Aftm• descrading into the valley, we were going over some very rough ground, when a dream of lightning sad • tremendous croak of thunder bunt over um ; at the mane moment the clouds divided, and rolled off in opposite directions. It was like opaemg the curtails to some mighty and fearful sone, aa the heavy dark magma were carried up, and off, at either side, leaving re thin vapour between them hanging like • veil. The sun was netting, mating a pale red tinge on the vspoury curtain, which pro duced a wonderful effect. I stopped the carriage to watch the clangs; end observed the opening gradually extend into • larger specs, which become • deeper and deeper red as the vepoury curtain expanded more and more. The hills were now dimly seen through it, much magnified, and resembling mountains glowing with fire ; not bright, but more like red hot metals losing their white heat, and changing Into a dark red. The vapour gradually rolled off and separekd. At length a dull red tinge spread over all the under parts of the clouds, extending high up into the heavens, giving the entire some • supernatural sppearance. The sun wad now inking tai. Gradually the clouds loot their colours; and in a short time all had paired away, leaving me bewildered and fakinated by the grandeur and sublimity of the fleeting vision. This wan a /OM never to be forgotten. Unfortunately it was one my pencil could not paint or my pen describe ; I only profess to be able to shadow it forth demly. Before we reached the village, the dark grey of evening was _spread over the whole country, and all wee calm and quiet. READING ROOM AT d MANUFACTORY. The workmen at Messrs. Mandalay, Sone, and Field's, engineer, Lambeth, request fug to insert the retard adder*, pared eta general meeting of the workmen held in the new reading-mom a taw evenings linos, and which has since been presented to the firm N 11•113. MAI:DILAT, lONS, AND •• Centlemen.—The following address, emanating from the Library Committee, was unanimously agreed to at a very animated meeting of the workmen, held in the reading room, on Friday ev ping, November 13, 1867 We, the work men in your employ, wish to return you our snare thanks foe the woof you have given of your End regard for us by placing at our disposal a comfortable well-lighted room, in which we may cultivate an acquaintance with the leading topics of the day, or while away a most pleasant hour, sur rounded by stores of medal knowitela t fri: all. A reading room for working men,—books„ acience,—what a change! It la not icing since the only for the working man was the public-hour; but now the cry is for education, for the means of promoting the social, moral, and intellec tual improvement of the masses, that Was they may become in messy way better fitted to discharge their duties as loyal subjoin ; thoughtful, careful parents; painstaking, intelli gent workmen; better fitted in t, and oder all circumstance., to fulfil Tea New their duties to society by proving themselves capable of corning up to its requirements. We accept with feelings of deep gratitude the benefits conferred by the use of the mesa-room ; we view it se a great boon, and hope you will never have cane" to regret the privilege' so folly bestowed. Hoping the reading-room may prove all you mold wish as a Heenan of sound useful knowledge, well appreciated and supported, we remain, gentlemen, your bumble, obliged, and obedient servants, " • THZ WORKMEN?' Resolved—. That the foregoing admen be presented to env employers by William Cents", John Harmed, sad Ro blin Winter." Ittoolvot— . That a copy of this evening's proceedings be Inn to So loading journals." The sundort, which was throughout most crowded and U.. sea logo WILLIAM the customary forms to the dolma COATeI, Pflaeli tithe Workmen's Übsery, Clairmont. liforombor, 1817. CRYSTAL PALACE.--COMMEMORATION OF MUSIC. MOT/iltT. Saturday last being the &universal , of the death of Yorart—he died on the 6th of December, 1791--the weakly concert at the Crystal Palace was roads the ocessices of paying a graded tribute to his memory by selecting the made autirely from his welts. The following was the pro maims, from which it will appear that the selection was not only mad, with tads, but exhibited moms research " la grnintar " Iliakkanti. Pianoforte obbileato. aert Pear. Aria Noa asianr arr 'mat es Plaarol—tfr Saatley. Week Quit es Clungeellandar—Olieruk ' , lain obblimio..id mow Clearrele la D ufter—Nerr Parr. !dram dank roe4- o virloft g =te!' InuL Niot4 m i=;itai4l1111:&:;4114"116 11,16. fete Vint; esegke Veiled diatee; Mrs Mawr Oman. • It is Imp that ad& tinted Styes masa of Moon's should have best produced. hitherto wawa to the English pada This was the overture to Le Valetta:l RaPaat an Mat el which nothing whatever is known, save that Mart scatrilatsd two ce three pietas to it, of which the overture seems to have been on.. But this fart rata solely on internal mama la the gas& catalogue of Heart's vales ghen by Mr. Hama to his valuable Life of the nom poser`, mt is this entry, =Mr the year MI6 " November, Guallinie the VIM Be Mose& Aga, i aorta for the spent" And, is his sanative of the OteltTeICAN of that yea, Mr. Bohm says : " In November, Mozart wrote a quartet sad • twat ; the letter the admirable ' Namibia Amebae' for the ores of Zs filiarealio 'spits." But, netwithilmealag the stews a patties informa tion, there °moot be • doubt of the emsoiseners of this overture. It is redolent of Moan tom tho first ter to the ha, and shows no trace d garlic hem- Mrs or Masile. On the contney, it is the rich fruit of cultivated genies; and to the overture to Figaro, and la fear may to the Dm Oiontrini and Fanedorfian ; both of which, by the way, were also performed at this concert. The overture to is Vitlawella &pita ought long ego to have been made a stock piece at our hat concerts. The cantata (or, note properly, scam), "Non tamer,' was exceedingly mall sag by Mies &Aback and Herr rariale obbligato tout on the piano was • display of beliliant nice ties Moaned by judgment and Mete. The admiral:do but Mamma " Non pit andrai" was given with great firs by Mr. Bentley, the young be. stogie whose eifbet at one ▪ Mr. Rullah's *monis we bad 000111106 to notice a far weeks ago. The mad, Gds q comm. bendat." is insdsreleed to be ens of those socksiestical pines which Noma onspeeed when in the orate of the Arehlalsa d &Marg. It le a Am composition, but was in snag enwerts amolideotorily massed, the chief de fect bang thomaelname of the vocal choir. The selection peen lissom amisted of the beautiful end wet-known air and chose " Placid° i II mar. " of which the solo part woe sung by Miss titabbsch. Tlteplesoforte Concerto in D mince —Mosarth the lawn is this elms of composition—was played by Ben Parser with the most finished execution, and a true hang for the greadeur and beauty of the work. The chaining symphony in G minor revived all justice from Beer Maan's fine osehestra, which has no fault save • deficiency of strength to the stringed inetraments, especially the baser. The whale mooed, in short, was incellent, and worthy of the occasion. It was listened to, moreover, with great attestioo, ad the warmed applause, by an imamse audience, who Mad the piece to overflowing. THE LBVIATHAN. There was very little proven made in the launch ing of the vessel daring the teat two days of the week. Fresh power had bun sobbed, both in eams and river haulage, but cylinders would bunt, and chains would give away, in spite of Wag pretenticet, teed every hitureption of either kind mad* a mad taxed into the wafting hones of " The dark days before Christmas." She bas now got about 80 het down the ways, and at high water has obtained a respectable amount of immersion, bet still nothing of any consequence as giving buoyancy to her huge bulk. It la now obviate that the ways have been constructed at jut such an incline as enables the ship to Aide down under the pressure of a vast force from behind, while it is so little removed from the level as almost to neutrathe her own momentum. Whether this has been the result of deep design and careful calculation, or whether it has arisen from oversight, it le not for use to say, but the result has certainly been to give great appearance of blundering to the whole proceeding, end to aced frequent opportunities for earns= anything but pleasant to American and other foreign engineers. It is not forgotten that it was only when the Great Britain was finished that any one thought of measuring the pies of the dry dock in which she was built, and that, in order to get her oat, • good deal:of the wall on both sides had to be knocked down. In this case the building of the largest ship in the world wee commenced at so low an elevation uto give a minimum of incline to the bed of the river, and hence the necessity for thou immense efforts which have been wearying the public during the last fortnight, by their comparative futility. Great and expensive power is constantly in action to hold the vessel back but, in as far se the spectators are able to judge, it appears to be wholly unnecessary. One thing is certain, that whenever anything gives way, which is pretty well ss often as the power Is applied, it is not in any portion of the checking apparent.. The tides are now daily falling, and if the este of movement should not be consida ably acceisrated we shell have to wait some time longer As the completed launch of the Leviathan. During yesterday no ettempts were made, but, In ceder that no further loss of time might be occasioned, the "rams' were advanced newer to the ship. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Dec. 6. ORIEL Com.mil.—Mr. I. P. Balmer, from Isling ton School, sad Yr. T. J. Waddiashme, from Cheltenham College, were yesterday sleeted to open scholarships et We college. At the ems time Mr. C. A. Kelly, from Rowell School, was slanted to the oopp p 'f eenn r• Ludwell exhibition, of the mine of 40i. per ensure. The following gentlemen were also elected to exhibitions within the college, viz., Mr. T. W. Fowl*, 'wham ; and Years. W. F. Gremlins& Pritchard, commoners, Oriel College. WORKS OP THE SKETCHING Boar/T.—Mr. Ho north, of the Haymarket, wall known as &spirited print pub lisher, has now in preparation • very Intorearing work, which he purposes Waning about Christtou. It consists of twenty seven pates after studies and sketches by those eminent min who composed the original Sketching Society; vac-similes of those drawings conceived and executed by them within the space of two hours upon • given subject. It is curious to see how diSnently the suggested subject ham struck the various mind, •coording to their different degrees of refinement. In mere manual execution (taking into consideration the short space of time, which allowed no polishing or finishing touches) the sketches are pretty nearly on a par; but loins of the artists wand far above their &Alegi:mem their poetical and forcible conception. Mr. A. E. Chalon's history of the formation of the Sketching Society, and account of two evenings when the subject for representation was selected by the Queen, which is embodied in the prospectus, will be read with much interest. THE VICTORIA-STREET SEWER.—At the weekly toasting of the Metropolitan Booed of Works on Friday, Mr. Then* in the chair, a report was reed from the Com mittee of Works, showing that the expenses incurred to the construction end repair of the Victoria-street Sewer op to October, 1867, amounted to 60,3161. The report stated that the invert had dropped in places composing the quickesnd upm which it is bedded. endengeting the main building of the United Service Institution and other buildings in the immediate neighbourhood, and that nothing would do bee a thorough rerecostniction. It was then moved " that the Victoria-serest weer, between • pant near the Hanel Service Institutkaand the Penstock Chamber, being • Leith of shoat 300 lest, be reconstructed in the manner recommended by the engineer ol the board, at • probable oost of 6,0001.; end that, from the peculiar Gnus of the work, three onitreeten of high diameter be invited to tender for its executionom a sehedele of prices and specification to be framed by the engineer." Kr. Doulton moved ea en amend ment " that the metrects be thrown open to public compete nee," yid& weld to, end put ss the original motion, Mr.Ledie said he being should move man amendment, " that the bills of eons end contracts and extras for sewer contracts for the Victoria-street sewer, and the various reports, be printed for the commissioners, and the farther consideration of the *object be adjourned until the papers are produced," but the origins) motion was carried bye large rasidity. CRYSTAL PALACE:RALF-CROWN DAY.—SATYII - Due. s.—Adrolesioss on payment, 789; ditto by same Schots, 2,7.27 i total, 3,106. THI DANZ MOM LIEDWITI BILL. --0-- This morning the *bore bill was Wool. The preamble recited the act of 1844, and the hie ocevaspeadenoe with the Bank. The bill then provides 1. All such lames of Bank of England notes as may have been made by the said governor and company, or by their order or direction, since the said 12th day of November, 1867, although beyond the amount authorised by law, and all acts done in relation to such lames, land to the acquiring and taking lute the said 12th day of November, 1867, securities in the issue department of the Bank of England beyond the amount authorised by law, shall be confirmed and made valid ; and the said governor and cowpony, and all persons who have been conoerued in such lames or in doing or advis ing any such acts as aforesaid, are hereby indemnified and discharged in respect thereof, and all indictments and infor mations, actions, suits, prosecutions, and proceedings what miner commenced or to be commend against the said go vernor and company, or any person or poisons In Madan to the sets and matters aforesaid, or any of them, are hereby discharged and made void. 2. go much of the said act of the seventh and eighth years of her Majesty as limits the amount of the securities to be acquired and taken in the Issue department of the Beak of England shall be and be deemed to have bean suspended se Iran the 12th day of November, 1867, and shall con dace sumended until the expiration of tweaty-sight den- after the first meeting or s itting of parliament In the year 1868, subject to the proviso heisinaftar contained, end during such supemilon the provhiems of mid set In vela ' tion to the Mime of Bank of England notes shall be otastruid and take effect se if the restriction on the amount of iscuritiss ' in the said issue department, and the prohibition of the increase of such amount, and of the issue of additional Bank of England notes thereon, had not been contained in the add act Provided always that if before the expiration of the time ' hereinbefore limited, the governor and company of the Bank ' of England give public patios that they have reduced the minimum rate of inmost required of them below the rate of ' 10 per cent. per annum, the said stumenskm shall cease. r 3. Upon or before the expiration or °ewer of the sumo -1 Mon aforesaid the exam of hence hereinbefam oonfirreed ' shall be reduced to the amount which would have been authorised by law if this act had not been passed ; end, sub ' ject to the Indemnity and discharge hereby given, all the pro , vino= of the said recited act shall, after such expiration or miser, be and remeln in fall force. PUBLIC INCOME AND BIPILVDITTIRE. This morning was issued, in the form of a return to parliament, "en aroma of the gran public income and expenditure in the year ended the 30th Sept., 1867, toistier with the balance In the Exchequer et the ocanneencement end at the termination of the year, and the amount of funded and unfunded debt created or redeemed in the said The income of the year, mounting to 71,178,0321. 2a. 4c1., was derived from the following sorrow, vie. :-Cnetome, 23,108,5101. b. Bd.; E noir, 17,519,0001. ; stamps, 7,340,2281. 10s. 6d. ; taxes (lend and areased), 3,099,0201. de. 9d. ; property tax, 15,753,0231. ss. sd. ; Part.offiee, 2,980,0001. ; crown bulb, 277,6641. 44. ld. Ificallaneons:-Produee of the sale of old area and other extra receipts, 691,1561. 12.. 44.; money received from the East India Company, 60,0001. ; miscellaneous receipts, including impreat and other moneys, 408,9401. 16.. Id.; unclaimed dividends received, 87,1341. 6s. 7d. On the other band, the expenditure was 70,694,3251. 19a, thereby showing en excess of income over expenditure for the year of 484,3361. 3a. 4d. The Items comprising the expenditure are as follows Integer sad management of • permanent debt, 23,633,7961. lls. ltd.; unclaimed dividends paid, 90,4451. Ils. 64.; terminable annuities, 3,978,1311. Bs. Bd.; interest of Exchequer Bonds, 1854 and 1855, 245,0001.; in terest of Exchequer Bills, supply, 778,8101.6 a. Bd. Charges on ooesolidated fund: Civil list, 401,3811. 2s. 3d.; annuities end prior, 338,082.. 14e. 24.; salaries and allowances, 157,7871. 16.. 44.; diplomatic salaries and pardons, 153,0071. 19a. 10d. ; courts of justice, 657,8411. 16e. ; miscel laneous charges on the consolidated fund, 180,4791.45. 4d.; compensation to the King of Denmark for abolition of the &and Dues, 1,125,2061. Supply services: Army, 14,336,5561. 15s. 6d. ; navy, 10,666,0001.; Persian expedi tion, 900,0001.; rolsoellaneons civil services, 6,848,3161.6e.84. salaries, &a of revenue &pertinent", 4,394,4821.6.. 2d. ; for redemption of Exchequer Bonds, 2,000,0001. The acconnt of the balances shows that on the 30th Sept. 1854, there was a balance of 6,169,2791. 9s. 4d. in the English exchequer, and 916,4831. 16e. 24. in Ireland. No money was raised in the year on account of the funded debt, but 21,695,8001. was relied on Exchequer Bills. From the other side it ap• peers that the trues of the year Irmo as fol low.:-Interest on donations and bowman 20,8971. 10a. 9d. ; redemption of hereditary pensions, 91,1811. 17s. 74. ; to the Feminist-General, in Exchequer bills, to exchange supply bills, 20,695,8001. ; to the Paymeater-General, in money, out of ways end means grants to pay off supply tills, 348,7001. advances for Local work.% /cc., under various acts of Parliament, including loan to Sardinia, of 500,0001.- 1,596,869/. 94. ; lees repayments of ditto, 1,451,6851. 24.34. The balances in the Exchequer on the 30th September, 1857, were 6,810,8671.2 a. 64. in England, and 1,152,1481. 13.. in Ireland. METROPOLITAN ELECTORS.—A return we, issuea this morning showing the number of electors in each of the metropolitan boroughs and the City of Westminster on the Register of 1866, and also the number of houses in each borough rated to the relief of the poor. The total number of electors in the various boroughs is as follows:—In Finsbury, 20,626; In Greenwich, 7,888; in Lambeth, 20,012; in Marylebone, 20,851; in Southwark, 10,170; to the Tower Hamlets, 27,980; in Westminster, 13,182; tasking a gross total of 120,709 electors. The total num ber of houses rated as aforesaid is —ln Fins bury, 39,801; in Getenwhich, 20,306: in Lambeth, 47,266; in St. Idaryleboes, 43,883; in Southwark, 26,644; in the Tower Hamlets, 88,327; and in Weetzeinster, 26,646 ; making the total number of houses 291,862. SEAMEN IN WORKTIOESES.—A return one issued this morning, showing the number of seamen at the pseud data who are inmates of the se►eal poor-law onions or workhouses in England, and also of those who are in receipt of out-door relief from the ruse, together with the weekly cost of their maintenance. It appears that the total number . . a: seeress in England who are In the workhouses is 671, at an average weekly nest of 31. 611.; while the number of seamen receiving out-door radii 851. THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SCHOOL...--DONA TION PROW Till Parses OP WALLS.—The governor and committee at this institution have received a communication from J. R. Gardiner, Esq., the steward of the Duchy of Cornwall, from which the following is an extract :—" I have now to acquaint you, for the information of the society, that having regard to the charitable objects of the institution, the council have great pleasure in relieving them from payment of the sum of 3504. referred to, which they will be enabled to appropriate u • contribution Gum His Royal Higbee"' the Prince of Wales, in aid of the object which the society have in view." A special meeting of the committee was held at the Mks in Pleet-etreet, on Thursday, the 26th ult., to receive the foregoing intelligence, and the following resolution was carried unanimously .—Reeolved— " That the dutiful thank" of this committee be humbly pre sented to his Royal Highness the. Prince of Wales for his munificent donation of 3501. in aid of the fond of enfran chising the school estate." It wee farther resolved .—" That a copy of the above resolution be transmitted to the Council of the Duchy of Cornwall, accompanied by a letter from the secretary of the society, conveying the most grateful thanks of the governor and committee, and explaining the prominent poeition which his roysl highness will hold at the mining election of thirty additional children into the school, on Wed nesday, the 10th of March next, in being entitled to the un precedented number of 9,930 votes." MEETING OT MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES —At a meeting of the magistracy of Middlesex, held on Thursday, at Cl erkenwull, Kr. Pownall in the chair, the reports of various committees were disposed of. The court granted 20,0001. towards, the cost of works of improvement and enlargement now going on at Criney-hatch Asylum. It wee resolved that the plans before the court, for the en largement of the Howe of Correction, Coldhatit-lids, whereby ft Is proposed to provide additional sceoluesdation for 600 primers, be approved, and that the Clerk of the Peace be directed to transmit the said plans to the esentery of State for his approval, and that, subject to a calitioate at such approval being received, the visiting justices of the rid House of Correction be authorised to carry such plane into execution at a cost not exceeding 46,6001. The motion wee carried. A menierad wee presented from the widow of a warder, named Woedhoue, who wee murdered iu Coldbath fields prison 1848, for the oommiesion of which crime a primmer, semi Hessen, was hawed at Newest'. The wart granted the peer woman 501., it having been shown that she was in great Water. rear BUSINj MONDLT, Dec.?. Oannms or me Day.—Queen's Speech, consideration of, sad Bank Indemnity Bill, mond reading. Norma'. Mr. WARREN, to ask what melee the government going to take of the late court-martial on board her Majesty's ship Joao. Mr. Barn, to ask why the 89th Regiment, being at Ply mouth, was moved thence to Portsmouth by rail to embark there, in order to return to Plymouth by sea befon leaving for the East Indies, Kr. CaIRD, to ask why the employment of Mb labourers at the Hoods blooria Islands is obstructed by the British commandant at Aden. TUESDAY Dec. 8. Mr. Youxo, to ask what is living dons to make the Ana l:reheat mail service regular and eildcleat. Mr. W. Vanstrranr, to uk whether it is true that the Marquis of Dellionineer his oommander-in-child wrote either eau-street or Cannon•row for more Europa& troops in ccmaequence of the extension of our territories to the asst. Mr. litiamsw, to submit s resolution declaring that the = pis of unlimited liability enforced upon joint. oat by the prudent law confers upon them • dangerous specie' al credit. Kr. J. A. Matra, that the Atte:easy-General be directed to prosecute Mr. E. A. Glover upon the report sited Bever ley Election Committee. ftir C. Name. for nears' of vassals employed is taking out troops to laths. TIVISDAT, Dec. 10. Lord J. ilvsesm.—To move tied the house r mane itself into a onsmiletse eassillor the nibs al srear 1/41Prdbia• and she Is sessiisr ella* dieittiles law PLejsen's Jewish sebyeets. _ FRIDAY, MIC. 11. Mr. Alderman Coriwtn--To move for returns in ccu =Mon with the Australian postal service. Tb• CHANCILLOR Of the Bscusuran—To move for a Rebel committee on tile Bank Act of 1844 and Bank Acts for In and Scotland of 1846. Mr. Omen to move, se an amendment, that the com mittee be instructed to inquire into the laws effecting the coming of Great Britain end Ireland. BANIING 41f.D BILLS. At a special meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commence, Manchester, held on Thursday, Mr. Violate BAZLIT, prosedent, in the chair, the following petition to the Room oi Commooa woe unanimously adopted : " To the lionoureble the Commons of the United Kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. " The humble Petition of the Directors of the Chamber of Showeth,—That your petitioners view with regret and alarm the accumulating commercial disasters of this country, and which they humbly submit have been increased by.those merlons evils which have arisen from the injudicious and re prehensible course pursued by a few discount and banking establishments. " That whilst your petitioners deplore the disturbances which have taken place in the foreign commercial relations ' of the country, they cannot withhold the experasion of their deep conviction that a cause of mischief beyond those dia. thrbances has existed, and tended to produce the present ruinous crisis. " That your petitioners lament that the floating main of the country, in the forms of bills of exchange, have been created and circulated beyond the means of the capital and the currency of the country to withdraw or absorb at their maturity, and whilst they admit the value to commerce of the legitimate bill of exchange, they cannot avoid censuring the abuses which have attended the employment of this beneficial instrument, which, when rightly issued, promotes the profitable exchange of commodities. " That your petitioners fear, from the existing impedi ments to tmde and commerce, and from the crippled state of than sound pecuniary fscihtlas which are at all times needful for the conducting of large transactions, that the labour of the manufacturing districts will become diminished to an extent freight with severe distress to the industrious " That your petitioners believe that a sound currency is indiepensable to permanent prosperity, and that a metallic standard alone can contribute to the monetary safety of the =time. That your petitioners disapprove of the existing irregu larities in the monetary arrangements of the United King dom, and respectfully urge that one undeviating, and just system should prevail in England, lreltr endd i Scotland. " Your petitioners thereinto humbly pray that you. ho nourable louse will be pleased ta institute a marching inquiry to anoartain whether the existing monetary systems contn bute to the soundness end gaiety of the nide, commerce, and industry el the country ; and in particular whether the course pursued by some of the joint-stock banks bee not been opposed to the intention of the legislature, and preju dicial, as in the cases of the suspended bank', to the beet interests of the public, and also that your honourable boom will adopt such remedies no in its wisdom may be deemed requisite, to enure the restoration of general confidence, the maintenance of order, and will conduce to the employ ment sudn of capital and labour, to the benefit of the people of these realms. And your petitioners will ever pray." thu petition has been forwarded to James Aapinall Tur ner, Es q., M.P., in London, for presentation ; and Sir John Potter, ]LP bee been requested to support its prayer. ARCHDEACON .S O T ER AND ABO.ARETE THE LADLES OP T The following letter has been addressed by the Archdeacon of Lewes to the Lady Superior of St. Mar garet's : Cowfold, Dec. 2,1857. "My Dear Miss Oname,—lt is with great path that I perform the neormary duty of requesting that you will re move my name from the lith of the supporters alit. Mar germ's Home. The withdrawal of the Bishop's sanction would alone have compelled me to take this step. I could not, with a due regard to his authority, have continued to support an institution which had fallen under his dthapproval. But I must also declare that my own judgment leads me to the UM conclusion, and that my convictions are in fell se cadence with the sentiments expressed in his lordship's letter to you. " This duty performed, I gladly turn to another, which is to Mae that my sense of personal obligation towards your society remains unaltered. The conduct of the two sisters who have been employed as nurses in my pariah bee been week as to claim my unqualified admiration and reprd. l can never forget that one of them came, at a few hours' notice, and when help from other quarters had been sought in vain, to attend in • gentleman's family a maid servant, lying between lite and death under virulent typhus; and that, according to all human judgment, the life of the patient was, under Clod's providence, saved by her unwearied atten tion. The other has, for more than three months, been engaged in nursing a poor woman afflicted with a terrible cancer, day by day patiently ministering to her wants, dress ing the shocking sore, living herself in the cottage, cooking the meals, and performing all the menial offices. Both have performed their work with all a sister's devotion, and with a tenderness and care which mere money cannot purchase tor the wealthiest. " Nor, although for a time jealously observed, has either of them exhibited the least desire to set forth any peculiar opinions. They have obeyed their rule, which plead them under my direction as the clergyman of the parish; and their readings to the sick have been under my pudance. Had I so desired, they would have confined themselves strictly to the nurse's office. " Under these circumstances it I. with no common feelings of distress that I declare myself unable conscien tiously to continue stamp the number of your supporters. Nothing remains for me but the offer of an earnest prayer for your right guidance in all things. "You much obliged, W. B. Grua "Mies Gnome, St. Margaret's, Beat (Muted." The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, es First Lord of the Admiralty reoeived a numerous deputation at the Admiralty on Saturday lest, compriaing—Sir R. Feygneon, M.P.; W. F. W. Russell, M.P.; Mr. J. C. Ewsrt, M.P.; Mr. J. Vane, M.P. ; Mr. W. Kirk _M.P,. • Mr. H. M. Cairns, M.P.; Mr. R. Da sue, 11. P.; Mr. W. J. Fagan, M.P.; Mr. James 111'Cann, M.P.; Mr. B. M. Geer, ; ; Mr. J. Richardson. M.P. ; Colonel Fords, 1 1 1 a .r.7 11. Yr. W. 111alcomson (Waterford), Mr. W. Watson (Dublin)), Mr. 8.. Henderson (Belfast). Mr. Frederick Hemp, Mr. J. Leird_Plrbouhead), Mr. A. G. Robinson, Mr. Law Ogilvy, and Mr. R. Hadley (London), on the subject of ship t& SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CH I:SCH.—It may be re collected that government some time ago withdrew the Regium Doman of 1,2001. biennially granted to the Scottish Episcopal Church, which sum, amounting to 6001. pee an num, was almost equally divided in supplement of the incomes of the bishops end in stipend Rid to the poorer clergy. To compensate for the loos thereby sustained a very liberal subscription has been entered into ty the wealthier members of that church, and subscriptions to the amount cf 14,0001. or 13,0001. have !inn advertised, in addition to neatly 1,0001. for procuring residences for the bishops. The aubacribere to this capital aura have the option of immediate or periodical mined within five years. Among the larger contributors an illr Joke Maxwell, 2,0301.; the Duke of Bnonlench, 1,000 f.; the Marquis of Lothian, 6001. ; Lord Rollo, 6001.; Lady Montague. 60W.; Sir Archibald Edirionstone, 6001. ; lfabrolm, of Poltallocb, Mr. Oswald, of Auchineruive, 5001. ; Mr. W. 0. Don, 6001.; Btr William Forbes, 3001. ; Mr. Stuart Nicholson. of Carnock, 300/. ; the Right lion. W. E. Gladstone, 2001. ; Lady Preston Hays Richmond, 2001., de.