The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-01 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER Tett 111 ....._.0., . • . . ...,... . • ~ .fit.,:f.-fulk i,•„ ;iiw4 . - ssaudx3 ‘ a "- -- ' , • • / ~ . 1 . [Stamped, ld. Additional.] [I'Vg*OPMCE No. 5,401.) CIFETTA, ciallies the Cape of Good Hope Air JII L LIEN'S CONCERTS.—HER id at Madam—MAN COMMUNICATION between LO N- AT.JIe MAJESTrn THRATRX—rosittmly the Last With but DON sad INDIA by the taillaillema NUM of !Demers belemise Two. Woad*:Woad*: Two. Mdlle. Volpinl sad Miss Mao linos. MCI), to the East India and Lipka IM Germany tUretted). Mom Sivori ; Grand Orebestre Three Military Heade snd foU The well-Mown clipper ileeoehip INDIANA, 2,366 Chorus. Conductor—M . JULLlEN.—Admissim One Milling. le 300-hone power, I. Bn i nt Commander, row teadMs Commence every evening at e. la the Vloteela (Louisa) leis, ;MI Isere on Bth January, faitarkim peseengers es sad leartag Gravesend on the 11th January, for Calcutta, mains at the Cape of Good Hem sad Iladzwi. This resmilicent ship, built expressly for Ile India trade. has been thoroughly refitted, has first-este so ralfferddele tor pessearms, sad will carry ea experlessed onmem ; As • Mawardeas. The ammo memo of these Meow' be. Deem an days to Nadine. WOO 01 thin te n sherteet passame aa lloar t —ft r 4 14 M le = N V sod Co., lai% La.; fe a lie Cabo ot Ow Obirszl immnis lasi" 110.1 bine abibmtbiess be b eft soft mix milluaD • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1888. THB INVITATION. MEG/um= __7—....--__ INTELL/GENm, this sent away on the 23rd, and a similar number _ 4 ,,.._,_ is expected to be banialied on the 26th. llngging • has boa introduted is the ctael at all cues, (From 814 a-roods Mapasinit for December.) Dikuritili mamma) examinations, and M. Hawk.; t h esehn of the well- rill you walk into my parloer ? my. the little men so ell; cordially au offer you my hospitali-ty : THI SCHLEOWIG-BOLSTIELN Ql/18TION. known banker at Warsaw, suffered this indignit y ocipmmaizigg. Nov. a ly before he was executed. Among the repeated nee ugly this. rm certain could be settled in a trice, . you and I would only try : and wouldn't that be sleet The majority of th e mun i c i pa l councils of Sables- P belonging to the Nile of the Warsaw Will yam, will yen. will you, OH yes, walk is. • ...._ os who were arrested cm the 23rd were neighbour dear ? wig irere sent deputations to congratulate 'fins V a mi t on ig nayaa ki an d p en tk ows ki, both Willat i T sib ill /2 woe% you, own you,. Oh* Christian upon his &004111/011 to the throne. ~, b a kii i3g ii4b offices in the R um m el g overnment, diett ' e • Saw the Schleswig ofilcinls hare tart tillaillti! M. gleam, editor of to Warsaw Courier. b l iY .e.t: billiii ym tu. be4Stei ll : - eis e i rt. shave °it nil , • 114' 1 , 1 we seelisime wmaseer siii,ellll6ll•D alla P i a ' ' g/40RO 46 AlielFt4DO , Mogi a11ik1MPE14.11111,0 1 16411101114 . 11111 It i Atro w it i o jo get #ter‘ije)se ffritilt4 h ea v e • . . . 111/Wiliviiiirkilikiitoos„goe ,ro siga i r ko 4 .l.,,; s i, „ . , ha .: . 'rekektOrigillikiollgitlifs= ad *ode law semlik -kW . 7 - I.4inniiiiiilkohr iiiiipMek *di 41/11111111ke •.!! '• , 1 n 71 1 ,1t04A.0.•• • ~ , - rlt, i , l / 4 1:4 °‘ u rn ' 2 ".** L; '1 t r* * , wialisimastimißoilabAkswher - Mit tat whether' toned F-..r., r. ." ' gr,, Tu . , ___.. $ a 10 .Cte, V tilie thing we aodwie hilMess. owe padion ~, will be minded es a.,- ‘ 2 , bszgoa ,,• .. ~...,. .-.:„..., the present sad is h i ' Tho. *Po .. 10. ill tali 3l , , , ~.. : . sof gm ems to mot NM , del& griasilill* at tra t= boeh kink .....i. . ! bill yes, will yea, toes ."'n rots -s. ,a• ,; ',. c ' l i 001.04; Wei. idi, si ' Nialeati 4 emit fedi is nisolieedisip %,, •A',. i IW ' ilt . . ninagninni Pulses ' 11 " e ' I*. a ttgEirs e p e e' le :, „tt( • e. ee mi o d ft ist. • . wmaer tzrlismoiNru. _, : _ 404 11elliiiiii iltia4 .. v A exir -.: 00v;In e.1-14 ; i 07:c ~. „ : 0.: ; : ,:ir ' ,.. - :„„ p - : o na p iiiig4 ' ' ' . '.;.....' .4 1 , 11 . 1 : 44i .- : 4 . ..41 .. :::..... r ... 1 .1 ', ~ 7 . j ilr aart c ...ieviemovior . i*- lb° .2.,.. ... AtLi , e , 411: ... 1; ,. l l:s e rr i i r rac enVM e trittta l ita v `'.. 4 - -- lI 4V -• ' . . ,6.....11 big fi lms. o[u . ~ • it% . •1111 iA I% Sol • pilleireiii TO 1 , • 4...dcas* , •-.• he peaceful drama we're to act this well-known sane ' e ' ' 11 ' '. " ' Irminger is expo •in this SCOTTISH HOSPITAL bents. city &albs bearer of the notification of King Chris. - •te maim, It. las mars yea Lt has me nor post elem. to hate ths beam 4 as IWamiss. 4 'it Weald lacteal be the height t impositode ma my part Dot s, • to take the most lively lateral is evetylkieg that moans dm welfare of likothiod sad et lisotektmos, foe I am deeply indslesd be Elsellabd. I goosed Ares years of sty youth la ' stmlyieg at the Univanity of Edinburgh . sod i f-you Irish me to be mon task sod Ims disureot thaw I have mow- V isai tt o P=Wsles as beteg. mot with 1 to say otter wing with (Aka 11mr• bold Wm good forum to he rammetml, did I • =lroam orivantags• is beguiling mogul kaotrhelle . dol prinslpies desist the lases yam that I spun bate • thee I bon agoyed at say other .. 1 .... i ii • A , • 'with gook ma as ) .. r _p all la WM otlit ~ ,,, c•, .••• rert I—. , • 0 jr . ii ......* :. ;-.i.../. .0... ,w •' ir v gr,r,r-r.e. ', w t.: .•.. . a 4a.. .1% Oa , It , . • • , ~ T. ........... ,..... ..r.3.,..14 ., , . 001 4 .3. • , C, • Wit r . ~.. ihig , a - t • . • t• ••• • tr. •• Itaimy L - mil , .. r ftPyaw •- * . , m. d . a.. • . . ! Name - it tbo . . .. jraw p• . +I '' • • ... ... . ' . a1.....0.1.- , • ~, • od t 1 044,114.- .........16 ..• -44 , , 4,, „ rgpt ek lip •,, , •g. •• • Soft is brown heath there are swarms of groove—(isughter)—tats "mountains" aro tevioiog with deer, and the . " deeds .. are alive _ I corMy : Same wo ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.; IMMENSE ATTRACTION.—ILLTHUI t BEIVIAND, W cslebested Veen,* Clowns, w*peee WINING hi am ealimeehamee ► rowe thelt Ws soWilmo. Ibp M d AZY se ) far 10117. vemea. gal ladonamo la us =rid,— ut •••• /e/t7 Amedelre-"Opeestis IS . =Ws 11,4 . 4,0184 1 Mi OPIPOPF . • poTAL ALHAM BSA . .PAlJArt ar i Misagor lam Os brat r tbot. 6 .8. 0 lln nerl will 411 w ar. WOW yew & eassambe i te ^WA Dm S. 190411. r e A i ~, ~41 ' .., kiVsio , eir vin f in Fs), "*. 62,-, j . , • , IVY"A I>irset t with imeediAttos thoptith, . Pr wwwiliww IDA =llloatas, NOW, lo mei fa thallail This bat la tag lowseig iri l lvamSvSO4. 4l ,l °Wow). !Pei sart tomtit l• ttra l ptt ' i l Mit .s a e lbaa. t /Arm wwwr, WM; W. -- M Eft ItlGliee" • 7 r Faps T mai= talesay s Ta. at f. itimannt MI *pt. Ep a i k tt i 01 1 % r WitifillieFV: rift Tusi o .160 14 MI% SOK yr ." kr Ibis ainlMl7l'. Vg...... g raT —igg ri lf t V ,, 'CRY IVlV it t ie., by tlia wilds at dti Pillz k lho Gobbets, *ill.Wilillk, Le* i fteralig4PliaoMTZ6t, pt. -...,.., ... ~.0.... 0....1 0 ., stfiliPsitt2-011CNIEW"hatilt. 1.: Private Boxes. las. ed. seakuteabolfitOlow *came/mai (taking goods for Hang-Wow , the new. p..werful, twin 'crew steam clipper ship, FAR EAST. AI 12 years, 1,200 tons register, ILLINEY JONES late of the Ballarat;, Commander: to load in the Rut India Docks. This splendid new steamship affords the beet opportunity to shippers and passengers. Vscancies for inidahipmen.—Applv to Captain HENRY JONES, on lased . or to GELLATLY, HANK EY, and SEWELL, 12, Leadenhalletreet, The _ befits, From which of old came schemes so bold—to blow you all to bits. Will you, will you, Se. And you, friend Bull, especially, I trust, will not refuse, Though nothing you may have to gain, and everything to lose ; 'Twoold suit your high position, and your noble turn of mied, To oast in with the rest your lot, and take what you may Ind. Will you, will you, Sc. The Channel Islands once were French, Gibraltar lies in Spain ; And Malta, after Corfu—'tisn't worth while to retain. Then if a share of India's spoils would make our quarrels city &AA* bearer of the notit tian rx..'e tomenion to the throne. of King Chris- TGHOST CLUB, an entirely new Spectral Batistalament, Introducing startling and novel effects never before attempted. Predated eider the immediate super internees= of Professor PitloPag, and by perofuton of E. DIMS, 114.--CANTIOLBORY w -road. FRANCE. with ialmon—(renewed laughter)—and all them ere source of groat wealth and prosperity to the owners of these heaths, those mountains, sod three Sonde. Bat regard's' Scotland in • purely prosaic point of view, I would is, that it is a country remarkable for the educated intelligence of its people, for the highly scamtific agriculture which is there practised, for the great prosperity of its manufactur ing industry, and for ita sucomdul commercial eateries. (Cheers.) Therefore, I say, Scotland he rims in the world beyond aerological elevation ; and besides being entitled to the IOTO and affection of thew who derive benelibe from residence there, it stands high in the respect and ere= of the civilised world. Ladies and am- Hamm, I again thank pia for the honour you have does me is allowing me to preside on this occasion. (Load ebeem.) The remaining Masts wen "The Homes of Parliament," "The President of the Scottish Hospital," " The Caledeelen Asylum," "The Highland and Wedge= Socistim," "The Triestine and other officers of the Scottish Corposetion," "The Groupies and Stewards," and "The Ladies." The company did net break up Mil keg after 11 o'clock, the interest of t h e hetes] bring malaisined to the last. The vocal and monied arrangements were under the direction of Mr. Ransfard, who was meted by Miss Han ford, Min Annie 002, sod Mr. W. E. Banded. Mr. Barker officiated as toastmaster. The dinner was excellent, notwitleteudieg the vast numbers present. In the course of the evening subscriptions were ansoeneed amenuting in the aggregate to between eleven and twelve hundred pounds. BOMBAY Direst (last shipping day Dec. 15), the very IseAmlllng clipper ship MORAYSHIRE, A 1 12 you% 724 tons register, JOSEPH MATRICES, Commander : load ing In the East India la acts. Ran splenigsl cabin accommodation. —Tor freight or pamage apply to GICLLATLY, HANKEY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall-streat, LC. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. " Equal to Cognac and the purest soffit imported."— Dr. Hasson. Of least retailers, In single bottles, Ss. &L each : capsule/4, labelled, and cork branded.—J. O. MARSHALL. sole Consignee. 42a. pa dozen cue, or 18s. per gallon iambus paid). =ll4. te.street. C i t y . Lilt of agents post-tree. The lc Is mutioa against spurious Imitation& PASTS, Nov. 30. At the sitting of the Corps Legit'latif to-day the election of M. Royer for the department of Isere was declared valid by 201 votes to 36, after a bril liant debate between MM. Thuillier and Jules Fevre. SHANGHAE Direct, Molars. DUNBAR and Co.'s mw Aberdeen-hulk clipper ship FT-CHOW, A 1 14 years. 730 tons ster ; loading In the FAst India Docks. This splendid high-c ship, inst launched by News. A. Hall and Co. expready for the trade, la confidently recommended to shippers. Has very superior cabin accommodation.—For het or assume apply to CIELLATLY, LUMLEY, and SE ELI. V. Laulenhall-sdreM, BILADIEWALL LINE of PACKETS. For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip: Direct—Mews. GREECE ship ROXECROH CASTLE, 1.900 tons, Captain C. DINSDALE, will leave the East India Docks on the 6th December, call at Plymouth aid carry an erpetheosa stirgesm.—Apply to PHILLIPPS, SHAW, and LOWTHES, 0, Royal Exchange bu)dles* ; or to F. OMEN and Co.. f 9. Caahlll, LC. Passengers by this llas can mooted by rail from Paddington to Plymouth atreduced tarn by applying to F. GREEN and Co. for tickets. VINE SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE, SO& per Do N. CLARK aid CO. respectfully solicit a•tention to Saar STOCK of WINK% MUMS, and LIQUEU 88, also to so extensive aaartenent of Fancy Boxes, Bon Bons, Dried and Pre served Fruits, Q.c. , Foreign and Foglia Condiments, and various delle icas for the breakfast. luncheon, or dinner table. Dinner Sherry. 245. per doe— ROMEGUI, Dia to 24 Fort, Shorty, and Champagne, in haU.pint bottles, les., and la. per dor.— 97, JERSIVN.STREET, St. lama's, S.W. M. Thies; wished to touch upon the question of official candidates, but the subject was postponed until the discussion on the address should be taken. . - cease, I'm lute you would not grudge a dies to buy a general Will you, will you, You oak bow members are to vote—that's easily arranged ; I've got a plan, which, if you wish, ca n r ea dily lie changed : But trust to me, and you shall see, my sleight of hand so seat Will work as well a Congress as it worked a Plebiscite. Will you, will you, he. The Emperor arrived here yesterday, and pre sided at a Council of Ministers this morning. His Majesty gave audience to the Papal nuncio and the Russian and Spanish ambasaadors, who handed in the replies of their respective sovereigns to the invitation to attend the Congress. The Emperor returned this evening to Compiitgne. ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Beer to the International RxhibMon, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Son's India Pale and Burton Alas, and Guinness. Son, and Co.'s Mara stout, Importers at Wines and Spirits.-oMces and Stores, the Royal Melange. B.C.—me trade supplied on liberal terms for mgt. THE ROYAL SOCIETY. TILACKWALL LINE of PACKET*L—For MIELBOURSZ (Pert Phillip) Direct—Hewn GREEN'S Alp WELLRELEY. 1,100 tons, Captain JOHN SMITH, will leave the Rase 'Wks Docks ma the sth January, Mt, call at Plymouth and carry Cl, experienced peom—Apply to PHIL.LPFS, SHAW, and LOWTHER. I. Ro Exchange-banding. or to P. ORELN sad Co., 72, Corahlll. Passengers by this Tine man trby rail from Addington to Plymouth at reduced lazes, y *i applying to F. GREEN and Co. for tickets. ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. llama HOWILL. JAMILS, and Co. respeetfully Mich an invention of the c o nsisti n glo sritich mutat= apw*rds ow thousand object', of CLOCKS, CandelaUs. Loam Vases, Jardinieres, Inkstands, Pan Trays, and a variety of smaller articles of taste, at moderate prices. This beautiful maid. Is perfectly translucent, bears a very Sae polish, ppresents • disunity of piercing tints, and can be turned or ebfeeU.d tato alp Ices neoessary for utility or ornament—a, 7,9, lussatetrest, THE POLISH INSIIRRECTION. VIENNA. Nov. 30. SILVER FIR FURNITURE .- HOWARD and SONS' BEDROOM FURNITURE. of We saw add Yawn Wood, on show at IS and 27. Baluandilaak Oxford aim.- MOM LIVIRPOOL OR QIIIINBTOWN TO NEW YORE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADICLPHIA NITAIiaREP ODWPANT Weed dee phatheig their fiell-pewenell Otyde-beNS Iron &mew Steam-Mae. terming the Ettyld...94teetat&,_ rim YORK. Clfir dl irio , Wednesday, Dec.!. EDINBURGH, wednesday. Dec. 9. KANGAROO. Saturday. Dec. 12. AM mg WednesOey, and every alternate Saturday. (bible passage by the seat steamers sailing every Wednesday, 17, end TI pufnaas, seeceding to the ae,aaro Gradation. Cabin by the Newsday's steamers, 13 gaineas. Forward passage ',eluding all provisions coated. Passenger. for Canada. the United States, and &Web Columbia, booked thrones cm vary ad.ntageoas forma —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 11, Wataystreek Liverpool: or to LIVIA sad MAIZE. a. Kim Willleau-stresk Qty. BREMEN. — Direct Route to Hanover Emm a, alai:, aad Cantrel ()smear, WIRY THIAISDAY, Us North Odin= liorro spisadld Mamas SCHWAL4 01):1D011, or MW tram lionelydowa, at 9 ars.. eallina Madras!' Pler tar paramera at 10 a.m.—Fares to Bream: £2 sad al . Moro Mks* Si and Lt M.—Apply at CRAP LISB tTatrermal_Oes, limat W.; or to rELLLIIPPS. 6141038, sad MELLITICIK U. am, LC. PHILLIPPB, GRAVES, and P2JLLIPPS doormen the andermentione4 *rot-clan stamen : _ — Fee ROfTSIIDAY and the RHINE, the BATAWITZE. from Übe MUM and Forelmt Steam Wharf, Wapplag, every Sunday. at 11 a.m. ram :LI tll ea, tad Us. thy. lteMze tickets, stare and a halt Th e FTENOOID, Thursday Milan early. from oa the Tower. Fare El. Ter BREbeiti ADLER, or SCRWALBE, every Monday, weather permitting, at 9 a.m., from Ilonetydeern, and tree Madman at 10 L. Pere: tl. tt. sad 10L Yee earrazziousa, the LONDON, about Dee. 7. from Rome 110own. Rama dl 84, LI Be., lad dl. To be followed by the GUSTAF WASH, . . for i)OPgSIii . OLIW. • steamer in a few days. lot kaight. Wings, Mo., apply at Mama. • ['reversal Moe. itormt-etreas W O. , or to YIIILLIIIII, GB.AV Li, sou PHI Lit YPA, GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. SPECIAL NOTICE—The Directors an non prepared to grant Intsrusies on Merchandise In the nyoett et London. at the REDUCED lICALLer DATIL ParUceLea to be obtained at the oaken U, Losabardesareet, E.C. METROMETROPOLITAN and PROVINCIAL BANK POLITAN of this Beak bare this tlayheen OPENED at No. SO, OXFORD. ERFIT. near Ragist-clives, under the management at Mr.CHARLES KNOCKER. and at MACCLESFIELD, under the management of Mr. E. PIZEPOINT. RAILWAY ALTERATIONS.—Furniture, Cur wit tains, Carpets, Iron Bedsteads, dc.—BD. LOADER and Co. now OFIMIL their well assorted, sodas, STOCK at redsoed roes. their premises being required for the PA I G: ii 0- POLITA. EXTENSION. On view, YS sad it, Pavement, Fins bury, London. Early appScation necessary. ivory article merkisd In piLa 6gnns.—Rlchasd Loader and Co. GAS CHANDELIERS.—R H. HUGHES begs to inform the trade that be has en extensive assortment of BOW &ago', for the mason, ornamental and unique, of patent maid, ATLAS INDICATING CHANDELWRA, that prevent en. and accidents from the falling of balance weightn—Atlaa Vote . ; entrance No. 96, Hattomgarden. WL'STTER OVERCOATS.—Gentlemen about to order their WINTER COATE are invited to see sped men garthents for Inspection or sale, of the NEW GOODS, in— cluding seise beautiful materials made for, and to be had only at &WILTON and KIMPTONII, Tailors sad O►ercoat Makers, len, Strand. opposite Exeter Ha& THE NEW STYLE of SIITE—Tbe charac teristics of this favourite sit are, that while the Coat and Vent are cut from one piece, the Trousers are mad of dif ferent patterns, according to bolividnal taste This becoming conjunction of Garments continues to be grwrally adopted. RYAS( and Co., without tattering its general rtyle, have re introduce.' the New awe of Suit , with various important im provements. Coat and Vest alike, Ds ed. to 43.: Trousers la Tweeds, Cheviots, Amok's, sod Doeskins, 14s. 6d. to Ils. DWI sad Co., 86 and D. Oxford-street, w. NOW in WEAR-BANDRINGHAM TOPCOAT!.—HTAM and Co 'a Ovemoala and Capes are Isattim stelae, taelefullp neatly made, sad thoromMly well heed and trimmed. Aa redatente to the Infleeneee oftulament weather these New Oarmenta were never equalled. Prim, hos One Ouluea and a Half and Two Guinean to T h ree Guinea. METROPOLITAN and PROVINCIAL BANK ;United). Read Ortee-75, Corniatil, London. Subscribed Capital. etooo,ooo. Diamoita. The Right Hon. the Lod PERMOY, M.P., Chairman. R. J. Blyth. Esq. Thoniaa Mien. Ea'. Thoens.‘ Campbell, Lg. Jame Martial, £.t. John Geary. Esq. Prabcia Sash, Esq. Charles Gilpin, Esq., M.P. W. Edecninhe Renate, Req. O. Goichinith Kirby, Esq. T. P. Richardson, Esq. J.B. Mammon, PAq. I Charles Whetham, Esq. Mumma—John Berton, Fop lasearriar—J. Pope Cos, Req. 84 Oxford-street, LoodonlliZiger—Charles Knocker, Esq. Woolwich Macclesfield TERMS OF DERINE.O. The Bank will receive current 'commis. and allow interest at the rate of L 2 per cent. per annum ou the minhartni monthly belaaces, U not Armen below g.„100. and of LI per cent. per son= If drank' below aoci and not bebm L2OO. Receive mine of tlO and upward' on deposit for periods and at interest to be aweed upon. Dboonnt approved commercial hills. Uwe circular note. and letters of credit, free of charge, for animas of Europe and elsewhere. Effect parcleves and sales in British and foreign stocks, Nada, Mearitles, and charm In public companies. Endertake the agency of foreign and oiuntry banks. Receive internal, dividends, Rc., on government and other stocky, annuities,, pensions, Re. And transact every other description of hankie, bm isms. JOHN MIIRTON, Manager. WINTER SEASON at HOMBURG.—BATHS Homburg offers to the Mentor, during the winter meson, all the conveniences and attreetban of larger towns. The mag nificent cosim, is open throuy' o the year. Numerous and *Mend. addithme have recently been mole to it. ft contaLns a variety of spacious and aplendidly decorated apartments, • gramt salon for t,lla and coneerto. • superb dining-room and comfortable liven, a roomy steal well.furnisheol reading-room, liberally and penMaally supplied with German, English, Free h, Ilalius , huosion, Pnllsle, Ilelgion. and Butch lawman. The banks of Trldeet-tmanutte and Roulette are daily open, on terms more advantammw to the play, than are usual : the former hone; last the half refelt, and the latter only one zero. The daily venture of the Trente•tQuarante lank is twelve thousand pounds. and the maximum stoke Is four hundred and eighty wands. The refre-hment deportment of the Casino Is under the sumeintetelence of M. Chevet. the celebrated Perla'. restaurateur. The superior ordiestre of Mesa.. Garbe and Keck performs In the maned dell-prom every evening. Concerts, beßs. and other festivities are well regulated and freque o S. The new theatre, erected with a view to the requiremenra of comfort, and decorated with artistic elegance, com municates, by • well-warmed gallery, with the various saloons of the Casino. A clever French Vaudeville company performs twice or three times a week. The extensive preserve. of the directors almond in red-deer. roe, hares, end feathered gam. Mie new rellway haa almost br oug ht H om burg baths to las outskirts of frankfort. There are fourteen trains • day, to or be. the last sa tate as eleven o'clock. A. the journey oas t:dm only half an hour, the answeementa of Frankfort ars within easy reach. Visitors in !loathing may get to Ltrussais tii twelve hours. to Berlin in Ilfteen, to Paris to sixteen, glad to London la twenty four, so excellent is the Interaaommeurdestlea by • scarps BILIOUS and LIVER P li D R C never tailing remedy, without any marvel 'Wedlent, from the recipe Dr. Ncntt, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from Mllous and liver corspbsinta, Indigestion. 'ad , filmsroe, gbilloseekt diszlnees of the eyes, to. Per habitual coralvemes, a a farolly aperient meelkeine, sad as a purifier o the ',lnd'. they are truly esoisileut ; solid in their operation itail grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system —Sold by W. Lamberts eliewilit. 4, King Wlllinmatreet, araring.croes, and by at.tec drivalsts, In Imam lc PA. nod L.IM. Ile same to ask for De. Scott's Shines and Liver Pills. The genuine are Ina seams yew weep with W l Wam Lambert" eugrave4 es the Mem& BYAM and Co .tie and a, 07.fordatreet. W. THE BEST TROUSERS by the BEST CIITTERB.—PIIabIe and exact conformity to figure and limb, general grace. and novelty. end beauty of rn.terial are gua ranteed In HYAtt and Co.'s trnoOttlng Trousers for the Winter Season. Ins Its. 41.,10a. ad., - iiiiAii — aia - 6..74;;a - di:Thtord-street, W. NOBLEMEN, CLERGYMEN, sad OItNTLESIVN.-11YAN and Co.'s Order Department Is manly stocked with the mast recast insprovernenta of the mann letterer's. Professional and OssicaPAttire, Habits, and Liveries of the most approved design and asinahieMre. Clerical Sults. 70s. to 105 a. ; Professional Salta, Ole to 105.. ladi.. Habits, from Three to Six Guineas ; Pages' gaits, from 30a. ; Footmen's Suits, 005.: Coachmen's Sults, 655. co., 60 and 67, 022nrd.627662, W.. 7 7. n. sad M, New-Week Birmingham ; sad 42. Dew* Ueda. SOILED FRENCH CAM BR IC HANDKERCHIEF/I at HALF-PRICK For ladies or Geotkmen (vary One,. Ina Od, ISt, and Orle (Minas per Toren—BAKEIL aad CRISP, removed to 198, Re. latatotreet, w. VJHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query is worthy consideration by every one ansioas to retain the inestimable blessing -sight : for on correct know ledge ss to the proper time for using Spectacles will depend the certainty of preserv, nit clear vision to the end of life. When It. deficiency Is determined s nicety of discrimination most be used In adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply the loss, or Irreparable injury will result. Opikel quacks, like medicalquacks, do incalculable mischief by their ignorant pretension, as Is proved by the victims of reentry hawkers sod unskilled vendors. Surely, then, it were wiser to ask advice rather from soma of repute, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm of Thomas Harris and Son (established 1780', opposite the British Museum-gate, London, Wing specially attended to the !neon facture of spectacles, are competent to whist on all glut per tains to the remedy Inc defective vision by the accurst° adaptation of the lenses, mathematically true, of tlei requisite power, and also by the judicious selection of a spectacle frame (which la like wise Important) of the form most becoming the face. MBE INVIGORATIVE NERVINEI23BENCK. .1 The meet scientifically prepared and mod powerful nutri tive cordial ever Introduced restores to their normal condition all the secretions, nn the integrity of which perfect health de pends. It la a specific for debility of all Linde, and from its con taining, among other ingredients, pepsine:lnd phospate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price sa. per bottle, or fair quantities in one for t2s. Sole Agents, Mesas. Baumgarten anal Co, 320, Oxfordatreet, W.C., and 113, Leadettluillatreet, E.C., London. MRS LIRRIPER'S LODGING& On Thursday, the 3rd of December. will be publiaed, stitched in o oars. pree Fatima.; MRS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS, [organs the EXTRA DOUBLE NURSER FOR CHRISTMAS of ALL THR TSAR HOUND. Conducted by CRARLIts DICKENS. How Mn.s Urntper carriadZlO;r the Second-Floor kept a the business. D R. How the First Floor went to Hnw the Third Floor knew the Crowley Coale. Potteries. How the Side-Room waa at- How the best Attic war under Sandal by a Doctor. a Cloud. Bow the Parlours added a Yew Words. Os the 4th of Jemmy, 1864, will be communed, to be eon, &tee in Six Ntirniere of ALL TIIL YXAK SAUNA • New stem, •• A White Rend atel • Mac Thumb." Vidune XI. will beide on the nth of February. INII, with • New Serial Story, entitled Quite Moue; by George August' Sale. ALL THE YEAR ROUND tc published In W.ekly Numbers, prke 6A Id., I Woad In n Montloth.hly Pant, sal In Hatt-Yeaely Voteam, price 6d., c The more valuable the metal, the smaller ge ne rally, is the per centers slit is the ores, or rook. Thus, the auriferous quartz worked is our mills does sot coataia owe. herwhodsh of cam per cent. is weight of gold es as average oar silvw ore may oouteis ese-Ifth of or pie cost. ; the quicksilver we contains eighties per east, of metal; the copper ore anteing from fifteen to fifty per coot. ; nod the tits ore contains from toe to Nasty per oast.-4144 Gli forwiss, TEE SHLKEBPF.ARZ Manomii..—lf all England in to be naked for contributions to ►Shakespeare monument, why should these not be used to found and endow a Shakespeare Theatre, to whirl the honourable ambition of actors might look forward, as the &repot° show that they, too, like him, have seen vision of humanity in its noblest aspects, and the mere admission to whose stage should be a diploma of honour? By such a theatre, aloof from the intrigues or sordid aims that seem at present to beset the theatrical profession, and managed, as it might be, by those who had no object but that of maintaining the histrionic art at its highest level, and doing all that could be done with such resources an might be available for giving the fullest ex pression to dramas of the highest class, we should indeed erect a monument, and the only fitting monument to Shakespeare. More precious by far than Brompton Museums and shows of art treasures ; more wholesome, more per. vadiog in good influences, would such a theatre be. Long and arduous, no doubt, would be the teak to organise it, and work it up to a point worthy of its name and object. But, mice organised, it would not so= be destroyed, and would make memorable in Woad the teroentseary of Shakespeare's birth.—Freser's Magazine for December. LORD A.'s Boot —Several efforts have been made to introduce the foreign custom of the gentlemen leaving the room with the ladies, but happily without success, es there oast be no doubt that they both meet agent with renewed pleasure after a few minutes' *operation. The late Lord A., dining with Lord and Lady S. (who were about the first to make the innovation), happened to be tormented by a tight boot, and, being ignorant of the intended mea sure, he contrived by the aid of his other foot, and a friendly leg of the table to draw it off. " I shall have an opportunity," thought he, "of re-booting after the ladies retire;" and his face beamed ari he congra tulated himself on his release, and on the impos sibility of detection, Poor man, he was noted for getting into absurd situations. The gloves are adjusted, the signal is given (that sips' which is perhaps the only one yet met but with acquiescence), and my lord rises in his place with serene brow, but, 0 horror! be presently beholds the being, late his lovely charge, looking at him in a very ominous manner! A glance round the room, and the whole terrible truth flashes upon him like a thunder• bolt. There is no help for it—go he must. The drawing room is reached, uncoirecious beauty slate herself on an ottoman in the most conspicuous part of the room, and talks on and on without giving any signs of coming to a full stop. The wretched little peer stands fidgeting before her, and planning a speedy exit ; when, just as he believes him self on the verge of accomplishing it, and is flattering him self that his black stocking has saved him from discovery, the door is dung wide ogee, and in comes John Thomas bearing "my lord's boot " epos a silver charger :—Curishill Maga:ine for December. AZULENK. —This is a new organic body, disco- vered by Mr. Septimus Please existing is and forming a proximate constituent of several ottoa or essential oils. it is remarkable on account of its beautiful blue colour. There are but few liquids which give • coloured vapour when boiled, but audioe is one of them ; like itself, its vapour is blue. Arnim is soluble io fatty and volatile oils, in and nearly every other liquid (with the exception of water), to all of which it imparts it colour. It is • very permanent body, and bears a temperature of 700 or 800 deg. Fehr. ins sealed tube without alteration. None but the strongest chemicals, aided by beat, will break up its constitution. Two blue oils, Mairiearia deamontilla, and dehillea milk- Jolia, which owe their colour to the presence of milieus have been examined by Sir 1). Brewster. He says :—" The; differ from all the various bodies which I have vet ex amined. Between the two lines A and Bof Fraunhofer's map of the s pec trum, there are two groups of lines, and the two oils absorb the light in these portions more power fully than in the portions adjacent to them. No other duid or solid on which I have made experiments acts in a similar manner ; but, what is very remarkable, the earth's atmosphere exercise, a similar action when the sues light pause through its greatest thickness at sunrise and sunset." lls • paper by Mr. Pone, read before the Chemical Society, describieg aniline, the author stated that blue otto of chamomile yields one per cent, otto of wormwood three per cent.. and otto of petchouly six per cent. of the new body. The patehasly plant is already commercially cultivated at reefing, and any quantity can be grown in Ceylon. Patcbouly is said to enter into the composition of Indian or Chinese ink. Mr. Please thinks that, on amount ' of the general presence of azulene is volatile oils (to which, is • measure, it gives their colour), it plays some swial part is coonexioe with these odoriferous bodies, and he hopes soon to elicit some more facts relative to it. Residents in -the colonies, who are familiar with coloured volatile oils not known in England, will assist Mr. Piessein his investigation if they will send him small samples, to the care of the store tsry of the Society of Arte.—Journal of the Society of Arts. FOOTBALL AT ETON —YeAterday, St. Andrew's day, the football matches between two *levees, chases from the members of the universities of Oxford and Cara. bridge, and the Collegers against the Oppidsos, came off at Eton. The first match, that between the Collegers and Oppidans was played at the " Wall," which bounds the playing fields on the north. Here a space was parted off from the rest of the ground by ropes, claw to which the crowd of spectators took up their positions. The game was coma:leered about half-past 12 p.m. The following are the names of the players :—Collegers—Frere, Lewis, Willis, Captain Marsden, Wilkinson, Waco, Durnford, Wood, pro Carter, disabled, Rawlins, Pound, suit Tabor. Oppidaas— Ph ipps, Prideaux, Hammand,Cu thin, Cork ran, Capt. Ly ttell too, Prior, Hope, Forsyth, Lubbock, and Hogg. The game, which was very exciting and well contested, eroded in a tie, the °madam, however, 'seldom the beat of the play through out the match, which was finished at half-past 1 o'clock. The grand match between Oxford and Cambridge was played in the " Field," and commenced about a quarter past 2 o'clock. The following are the names of the elevens : Ueivenity of Oxford—Wined, Mordant, Gasbag, S. Smith, Pickering, Cheatham, Knight, Bridges, R. Fol. lett, E. Follett, Tattoos. University of Cambridge—Hum phrey, Treat, Dent, Selwyn, Kinglaks. Chapman, Pope, Shneider, Hearne, Pelham. Dodington. As the gam e we nt on the s pectators accumulated in lines, and formed a Wan quadreagle within which the contest took place, broken occasionally as the ball was kicked over their heads. The most exciting portion of the contest was at the "bullies," before the bell was started, whim He twenty two were seise h one mem, writhing, crawling, sad executing all sorts of coatartione to get the lead. Altogether, the sport afforded ea exosileat exampl e o f this ancient English game, which few pewees have perhaps ever witnessed in the pre met day ; sad played as it we. on this occsairie, must do much to eneoerage its revival. The paw was concluded amid the plaudits of (Asada and spectators about half-pest 3, when the Oxford Eleven were declared the wieners by one rouge, and both the victors and the vanquished retired from the field, covered with hoar, mach art, and sway Wesel *dm, but thin were as broken legs. Intelligence received here confirms the increase of the insurrection in Samogitia, and in the Lublin and Sandomir governments, in the kingdom of Poland. It is especially reported to have been reinforced by the peasants. Three thousand insur gents, under Dubois and Nowicki, are said to oc cupy the government of Plock. Upon the 25th Boseak assaulted the town of Opatow, in the government of Radom, and drove out the Russians. BERLIN, Nov. 30. Advioes from Poland announce that the insurgent leaders Kruk, Cwiek, and Rudski have united their bands. The number of transported persons last week amounted to 1,000. The Russians openly acknow ledge their intention of depopulating the country by transportation. SPAIN.-THE ERIAL CRISIS. MADRID, Nov. 30. The resignation of the Minister for the e Colonies has been accepted. The Marquis Habana will provisionally fulfil the office. The ministerial crisis has terminated for the pre sent. The usual monthly auction for the Sinking Fund of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices fixed by the government were, for the first-class home, 56 ; second, 30.50 ; second, foreign, 37.70. Tenders were sent in at from 53.77 to 56.80 for the first description, 30.20 to 3L70 for the second, and 36 to 37.30 for the third. THE BRAZIL MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 30. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida, with the Brazil and River Plate Mails, arrived off the Needles at 2140 p.m. to-day. INDIA. CALCUTTA, Nov. 14. Shirtings and mule twist active. Indigo in good demand. Exchange on London : First-class Cre dits, 2a. lAd. Government securities : Four per Cents., 90i ; Five per Cents., 104 (?) ; Five-and-a- Half per Cents., 111 (?). BOMBAY, N0v.14. Shirting and mule twist firm. Cotton active and advancing. lifalwa opium, 1,510 ra. Ex change on London, Its. 2d. Government securities Four per Cents., 96]; Five per Cents., 102 k ; Five and-a-Half per Cents., 112 k. Freights to Liver pool for cotton, 70a. The money market is very tight. TERRORISM IN WARSAW. Another of those terrible scenes which have beer. so frequent in Warsaw of late occurred on the 21st Nov., at 10 in the morning. Piotrowski, a young man of 23, found guilty, according to the official sentence, "of residing in Warsaw and other parts of the kingdom of Poland under feigned names and with false passports, and of having belonged to the rebel organisation known under the name of the National Government," wax sentenced tube hanged on the glacia of the citadel. The cart in which be was taken to the gallows was, as usual, surrounded by a military escort, and as it passed by his unfortunate mother and other ladies of his family, who were standing in the street, he bowed to them as a last farewell. Seeing that his mother had fainted, he sent the priest who was with him to console her. After the sentence had been read, and the executioner approached, Piotrowski himself took the fatal shirt from them, put it on, tied it, and I walked firmly to the scaffold. As usual iu Russian, executions, the tortures of the unfortunate mau were unnecessarily prolonged, his agonies lasting six minutes. The soldiery who were near, seeing his mother and other women in tears, swore at them, and threatened them with their lists. Upwards of • hundred gentlemen have been im prisoned at Loin= because they refused to sign an address of thanksgiving to the Czar. The rest of the inhabitants, without distinction of age, sex, or station, were driven by Russian troops into the market place, and there beaten with rods until they signed the address. M. Luszczewakn, director of the commercial branch of the Home Department, who was ^emoted at Warsaw on the 25th, is the father of Miss Los-' zczewska, better known under her assumed name of Deotyma, • distinguished Polish poetess, who ever since she was fourteen has acquired con siderable fame by the readiness and high poetical qualities of her improvisations. The reason of M. Luszczewska's arrest is a mystery, as he could not possibly have been in any way connected with the revolution, and it is possible that it will never be known, for those who are arrested are not tried, but are merely informed that they will be sent to Russia at six o'clock the next morning. 800 persons, including women, were The anniversary festival of this institution took plus yesterday evening at Freemason' 'nun, soder the prendessy el Lord P•Lmemaroe. Owing to the preemie of the Premier the atteedanee was very large, sobering not less than 400, a portion of whom bed to dine in se apart meet adjacent to the great hall ; and there were about 100 ladies in the pllery. The walls of the room were decorated with the burners of several of the Scottish clans, among which were observed those of Argyll and Sutherland on the right and lett ci the chair, /dackinisoa, Gordon, Chisholm, Macgregor, Stuart, Macpherson, Manny, Forbes, Urquhart. la. The band ci the Royal Oelsdoeima Asylum, under their leader, Mr. R. O. Field, was in atteodance, as were also the Highland Society's piper and the Duke of Argyll's piper, each of whom played frequently during the evening. Among the company wen his Grace the Ink. of Argyll, the Earl of Loves and Melville, Lord Campbell, Sir Johe Heron Max well, Sir Jobs Shaw, Sir William Fraser, Sir Itederiek Im pay Marching the Van. Archdeacon Sinclair, Mr. P. Adis, Mr. A. M. Aitken, Mr. Janice Anderson, Q.C., Mr. G. 8010, Lord Palmenton on entering the hall, preceded by a com plete array of adult cud juvenile pipers, and by several of the stewards of the festival., was received with hearty plaudit, from all parts of the room. After the cloth had been drawn, and the usual loyal toasts had been proposed, The CHAIRMAN, in airing " The Army, the Navy, sad the Volunteers," acid—it is a great satisfaction to us to know that all those three branches of or defensive forces are in the best possible condition. (Cheers.) 1 believe the army and the navy were never in a state of greater 'Meier* with referee°, to their limited nimbus. The officers are more instructed and intelligent than at any former period ; and the men, both of the army and the Davy, hen their wants and their comfort, mere attended to than they have ever been before ; the wants and nen forts of those services having occupied the attention ci the public, of parliament, and of the government. (Cheers.) There is no better security for pros, which after all is, or to be, the object of every nation—(gibers}--then is no security for peace than a state of defence. (Loud cheers.) A nation ought to be able to pronounce with eon. fiance the motto, " Nemo me impnne lacessit.” tamers.) It does not follow that a natioval defensive fore* iodinates say intentions hostile toward. any other country on the contrary, it enables a nation to be peaceful aDd friendly towards others, sad, while meeting occasional ordinate with sufficient diorite—timid cheers)—to abstain scrupulously from giving the feast cause of offence to any other nation. We lave of late added to oar defimeive force thet s volunthers—a moat admirable institution, and one which I trust will take firm and permanent root among the establishments of this country. (Cheers.) That force now amounts to something like 170,000 men and when I was talking the other day to Coloael M'Murdo, the chief inspector of that force, he spoke in the highest terms of its general and universal efficiency. (Cheers.) Bootlaad bas a right to take a greet interest in these services, because it has borne a full aud honourable share in the production of distinguished officers sad brave and gallant men. That is admitted by all. (Cheers) I remember that duriag the °ADM° war a print was published at Paris, consisting of a figure of a Highland sentry standing with his heels on the brink of a precipice, with the motto, " Fear nothing for him, he never gore back." (Cheers and laughter.) It would require a long catalogue to remind you of the distinguished Scotch officers of the army and Davy whose exploits stand recorded in the history of this country. But I may perhaps Le permitted, not to recall to your minds, because no ens can forget them, but to repeat, the names of some of those whom we have recently lost. The glorious Lord Clyde—(cheers)--combined with the longest period of die tingaithed service some of the most briniest exploits, and with all the moat unassuming modesty. (Cheers.) It is needless to remind you of the two great naval commanders lost by this country within the last few years—Lord Dun doaald and Charley Napier. (Cheers.) The last I had the honour to call my personal frwod ; sad it ao happened that I had more opportunities 4as fell to the lot of most mi nisters of wat ch i n g his career, eetimatiog his merits, and knowing the value of those services which he rendered, not only to this country, but to Europe at large. That brilliant action of his spinet the Portuguese squadron de cided the liberties of Portugal ; and his admirable achieve ments in the Syrian canipsigu enabled us within a short period to accomplish result' which at tho commencement were deemed almost impossible. Therefore, I my that Scotland having taken her full share in the glories of our military mid naval annals, lam sure you will drink with greet enthuseasimthe health of our army, navy, and volun teers. (Cheers.) General Sir Jobs Lowe returned thanks for the army, Sir John Heron Maxwell for the navy, and Lord Campbell for the volunteers. The CHAIRMAN afterwards said—The pert toast which I have to propose is connected with that institution to honour and support which we are assembled within these walls ; it is "Piosperity to the Scottish Hospital." (Great cheering.) This hatitatiou is not only valuable, but is recommended by the antiquity of its origin. When I say that, as regards its charter, it as nearly two centuries old. I believe I might go farther and declare that its origin dates from en earlier period still. It has the merit of being the type of Scottish nationality. Now Scottish nationality a of a very peculiar kind—(laughter)—end it differs in • very remarkable way from the nationality of many other countries. There are many countries in the world in which the people show their spirit of natiooality by hating, by abusing, and by injuring ell who do not agree with themselves; that is what they call the spirit of nationality. (Laughter.) Now, the nationality of the Scotch is of an utterly different kind. You Scotchmen show your nationality by loving each other, by aiding and assisting each tither, by being kind and use ful to one another ; sad therefore I my that yours is a peculiar kind of nationality —• nationality which is highly to be praised, and which, for the honour of the country, should be kept up. Now this institution is (Quelled upon and is a valuable application of that principle. There are many charitable benefactions which are bestowed upon pentium who might possibly do very well without them, or who, in receiving them, may be deterred, or dissuaded, or led away by the largess from employing their natural qualities, or displaying that proper industry by which they might be able to support themselves without meatuses., from anyone. Our clarities do not tend to such results. the grants are mall in amount ; but they are judicious, and they are given to those who are just on the point of sinking, and who are like the PAD struggling in the turbulent torrent, who, when between sicking and swimming, between life aid death, is rescued by aid ex tended to him at the proper moment. Your liberality is extended to those who are bowed down by temporary sick ness, or overtaken by socideatal calamities, whose natural resources are not suflicieut to meet the exigency, or who, ' having failed in their efforts to maintain themselves, are anxious to return to their native country and want some small assistance to enable them to go hack to their homer. (Hear, bear.) Well, I sty there cannot be a better application of liberality thee to assist such roes. I (Mears.) The Sootchntaa is not a man who is in the habit of leaning upon other people. He is brought up with ideas of industry and self-reliance; he does rely upon himself, he ' dose exert his faculties, wherever he can, mid be is usually secossoftd in his efforts to raise himself in the scale of moiety. But no men can be altogether exempt fmni the vicissitudes of life ; and you look out for those in this great capital who are in need of temporary assistance, and you do an immense amount of good by the application of your funds in that direction. I give you, then, " Prosperity to the Scottish Hospital." The toast was drunk with much arthnsissm. The Dubs of ABOTLL thee proposed " The Health of the Chairman," whish woe received with rapturous cheers. Lord Pscurturron mid— I beg most sinuerely, from the bottom of my heart, to return my most oordial flasks to Toe, my lord duke, for the Mod manner in which you hove bees sssasd to propose my health, nod to you, ladies awl gestlemes, for the way in which you have bees good esough The anniversary meeting of this society was held yesterday, Bt. Andrew's-day, at Burlington-bowie. The chair was take. by the president, Ueneral Salim, who after the delivery of his icons! address, In which the prin cipal seientifio prayed/ and needle of the year were passed in review, presented the modals to the several gentlemen to whom they had been awarded. The Copley medal was given to the Rev. Professor Bede wick, a retinue of science, for his observations end discoveries in Ike geology of the palacaoic series of rocks, and mom especially for his determination of the characters of the Devonian system, by observations of the order of enperpositisa of the Kills& Rock. and their fossils in Devonshire. Duo of the royal medals was given to the Rev. Miles J. Berkeley, for his researches in crypto. pmie botany, especially mycology ; and the other royal medal to Mr. J. P. Gossiot, for his researches on the voltaic battery and current, and on the discharge of electricity through attenuated media. The anniversary dinner was field at Willies Rooms. where a number of the fellows of the society with their friends assembled at six o'clock. The president took the choir, and the entertainment pre geeeral satisfaction. DIBTRESS. !Si LANCIAHL CENT AL P.1314EF FUND. The weekly meeting of the executive committee was bald at the Town-hall, Manchester, )eatcr,Lty. The Earl of DLIBT presided ; and there were present Sir J. Kay-Shuttlewurtb, Bart, Lord Egerton of Talton, Lord Edward Howard, M.P., Coloael Wilson Patten, M.P., Messrs. It. Gladstone, Hugh Mama, Si. Roes, E. Ashworth. G. L. Ashworth, S. J. Stern, W. Liathboee, jos.. H. B. Farman, J. Fenton, T. Ashton, J. Platt, J. W. Machine, boa. aaarreary, J. Worrell, B. H. flatchinsoo, and the Mayorof Manchester, Mr. Rawhoson was also in attendanoe. Mr. MecLues reported that 2,63. W. I2s. lid. had bees received duriag the past week (including 1,5741.35. 4d. from Oxford University), sad that the balance in the bank was 245,818& 12s. sd. Four packages of clothing bad been received, and two sent off. FAIINALL presented the following re port :—" I beg to inform you that on the 21st instant there was an lamas* in the number of persons receiving parochial relief in 27 unions in the cotton manufacturing districts, as compared with the number so relieved in the previous week of 863. This Mamas of 863 is explitioed as follows :—There imam Mamas at Barton-upcs-Irwell of 29, at Blackburn of 201, at Bottom of 63, at Burnley of 5, at Bury of 114, at Chorltou of 04, at Clitheroe of 21, at Haslingdeo of 52, at Lancaster of 11, at Leigh of 38, at Macclesfield of 50, at Meacesetter of 124, at Prestos of 53, at Rochdale of 300. at Salford of 49, at Todraorden of 49, and at Warrington of 42 ; making a total increase of 1,273. But there is a decrease at Ashtomeader-Lyse of 93, at Chorley of 17. at The Fyide of 58, at Garstea; of 9, at Gloomy of 37, et Oldham of 22, at Prestwich of 32, at Saddleworth of 6, at Stock port of 134, and at Wigan of 2 ; making a total decrease of 410; go that there is a net increase of 863; bat since the Bth of Deoember last a total demotes) of 142,539 has taken place. There were. on the 21st instant, 121,444 persons receiving parochial relief in the 27 unifies adverted to ; in the corn. spending week of 1861, 53,206 persons were so relieved. Mere is, therefore, an increase of 76,2:16 persons in the receipt of parochial relief, or 143'3 per cent. In the *corm @poodles week of 1862, 259,383 persons received parochial relief. The total cost of outdoor zehef on the 21st instant was 8,0311. 4e, Bd. ; is the corresponding week of 1861 it was 2,0641. 16s. ld. There la, therefore, an increase of 5,426/. Ba. 74. or 208'3 per cent. Is the coneeponding week of 1862 it was 17,6811. 7s. &I. The average per mintage of pauper. km on the population of these unions on the 21st instant was B*s ; in the corresponding week of 1861 it was 21, mid in the corresponding week of 11362 it was 13'1. The amount of money in the handsel the treasurers of the above unions on the 21st instant was 93,0181. 15a. 4d." After some discussion, Os the proposition of Colonel PArreN, seranded by Lord Eonrroe, it was resolve,! unanimously :—•• That the chair. man be requested to cell the atteetioa of the Home Same. lazy of State to the complaints made of the delay and ex. pease attending applications for luaus under the Public Weeks Act paved in the last session of parliament, and to submit to his consideration the suggestion made to this committee, that the balance accruing to the government in raising money under the provisions of that act affords a imam of relieving pestles burrovnug from the expellees cora ',buried of." The committee, in email/ring applications for grants, again refused an application from a local relief committee by which the practice of supplementary wages had been adopted. The following gnats were made for general relict and clothing :—To Staleybridge, 2,0601. ; bukenfield, ; Withoell, 501. ; Buruley, 100/. ; New Mills, 50/. ; Tooge cuto.Alkriogton, 100/. ; Bledieuro, 2,001 , 1. ; Preston, 2.000/. ; linsenden, 10/. ; Sluterforth, 150/. ; Mosaley, 400/. ; Blackley, 801. ; Lower Crusapeell, 601. ; Anemia (Man chester), Froni the Employment and 50b0.,1 Fund Preston, 241. lda. ; Blackburn, 33/. For superinteedeses of labour :—Prates, 301. The committee thee rose. THE GALWAY PACKET SERV T.—The Royal Mail steamer Adriatic has made the passage from New York to Galway within the prescribed time, and heels( a few boom to spare. When tt ts cousidered that the weather was so severe u to cause her to lie.to for 17 hems, it may tame able' be concluded that this doe ship will °matinee to main tain her former prrd The Adriatic left New York ow the 17th inst., and Arrival at St. John's on the 21st. Here she made but a,very short stay. and resumed her her journey on the some day. When about 300 miles from Bt. John's, she eocountered a fearful hurricaor, which left its effects visible on the vessel. She was sadly shattered when she arrived in the roads. The passengers spoke highly in praise of the officers, and the kind treatuteet received on this is.- sage over. She arrived in the bay at 8 o'clock this morning, hewing on board 41 first-clase and fA steerage passengers. Most of the passengess landed hers al w ith the mails, and the vessel then left for Liverpool, bar a good cargo for that port. She is the last vessel that will leave this port after such a short stay.—Dablin Daily Espress. DR. DE JONoll'a LIGHT-BitoWN COD Lit tit OIL. —No remedy so rapidly restores flesh U. OW most emaciated frame as Dr. do Jonah's oil. Dr Henke smiles •—•• Patients rho have persisted for emend months in the use if the pets nil H nth scarcely soy perceptible improvement have after a brief trial of Dr. de Icegh's light-brown oil acquired such fatness, and those distressing symptoms SIANIMp4II){IIg aanmaiati.ui hate so rapidly subsided, that I hare been induced to adi Ise Its substitution the the pale tills" fold only In ciipsultd hottks, fie Gd., M. lal., and 95., by Dr. de Jongle• agents, Amor, Raeford, and Cu., 77, Slimed, Leaden, end chemists. - iAdvertisemest. I