The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-22 00:00:00

..,,, ,-", ' 7/ /-' t.,.e et-eo ) .. x.„-x-----4-- t• ...,------,----- , t•:.„..---,:•.....,.,-....,._.,-‘ .----- ..... 4 ,, i I ,-1 • I 1 cl Illi ..... .4 .. .... " , ''' • g --- . Ark ..-_, •- I . i llir - • • • I b ‘... .... I• • 'A I I '.. I.- - N. 1 -••••• 1 ..............---. . I _ ,. ^ . M114111 No. 4,167.] - LONDON, THITESDAY ,EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1859. I 4ESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM sad BONO' frit , Ikadmilranl,_Lorimal ups of nail? sails le AU. lIILI A.— re. 11111.110 U WM i Pert 1.1111.0 Dss Ow Ism Ile . ..i. a '4 MILDAT.Jas.IIh=I“III difor 44 111110.1.01111. ,1.1. VI WIS. blAt la IV art Deg: Mlle ay tams we lie— , 111=1= . 2:ad gm' aistiralid pee of puller. elloli ........ , i ., *weft. SW. Usk Rama. 1 etA-re. sod abet 64 Is= Tllkaews tip% bent= ' l ' d '771 'IL 4 ".....1 re a.artemed, awl 71, elklAig W:gat:rvia larrllWlllol2= OM!. Ilk LosisalisSolnie CHARinse t. &ID AGED BLIND distributed lor Os P 8 , Lard" tbe lift• of John ri l v fail . Viphlyor ; k,. lase Iliwit i . , ;llD of ... 411 V . Wl_ as 116.11 ... 2111 . :112 1 7 ) .== 11 — iN vb.— • =. l u g E r t:zr or .6.2.1., ~...'.... to RM. MI. Sa m illob • .11as WilleiPla • 11l MS. , ma. low : Et=lt :tit...N. yam. •l iir w atia lka = pr w zrz w.. .. t i/ aft gi! on py..virs blo wNr•t : Jar Wien .. Pl. he. 0 15 . 17.:I . t o : . I"" Vraar 111r4.... 1 * , rr . ) Obseax a t garray, MINIM WS a t e a m m ort i s a 3 1r ., / ; par oily lo MIL a, vil IS formals; moll 1 . . 4: alt. ma peemes . p as IS th i aarketio 10118•14 Me .111 0e bamir le meFrier. AN fraud, ea the ell Oa eft arsrese miss.. — order et Ur Gm% prow Usk Do.. N R r. IL TOMllidl. Oak. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. - b -- Y A. IlAall&1/GAGINBAT atlas dimer_ . Mow. NAMPA. NM • •10 , 0••••• of Dina Math•• &mai. Valuta,' dorms at USW% Mow sio4 kr Nue at Us =irg i nimar. item burr: re Idna TM sipper wiry se 41d.* ma .wis lAA. Os 1410.11 - r...., ........ N. A WONDIIIMIL WOMAN; semi mob OLLEUITIIAB BUIL Limum sVro - Mln e . ni. J. attltl•l JACK THII OLUIT KILLS': fr. a Mous% tie UAW. et Qs Earl TOIL Jade. Illa Lula : lb. Comae; riess ip almili; CellmilsA Ms Adria ; sad Clam p;ONOM:Ir ead EX CELLENCIC— a. Now ma sow. iteramo = 4: thesral outeitims.., 10,: a°r 'i...' r "'. ° 7-t . "d rEtl la ad ardoloo oo my odor t4oa or . m. l. • woo w it etv ard barrio lo rabid lire to aoill0 . „4. lo Zr • el IV/ otortnNo la Jodi oo_ba::*„. PO a AILORING DI? NNW Yoko of hen ea loyal to dr dalltda. Til• MON ..‘ ..m in ir e haft she lard and mil • Imp mil STOOK at 110111111 Y. Drew,. smirk li r i ndli D M U ustart i nt enjtitare, rt.::4 4 iti d an " my redo le sat of. li, will be indrodod. of Ilio odor Marano Wi d= a Reda of ter Maim it Britton °odour. Intl nil= tor Zn abl ia2roinant sad 114 el plod dodo on application. arpremia. OM!art lONS LSTABLIIIINIONTII en ao follow : allado of ra=lia oppodbe Mardi dlialdi : Ni. Wart TIZIOII: Ilia mod lehatani. Tatilina. (Stamped ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE. THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE.• LORD PALYESAION AI 1011817. its a long time since any event unconnected with polities or battles has been so eagerly looked for as the appearance of the first number of The Cornhill Magazine." The reading public, even of the hummer and politer sort, is a tolerably large one sow-a-days, and many are the good people who, without having learned very faithfully the inga suns arts which are held to soften and subdue the manners, feel an ardent and almost pummel interest la the success of gallant literary ventures, commanded byby captains of proved distinction and brilliant ser vice. Besides there are, we know, happy ships to which able seamen rush as soon as the captain's commission is read, and the Oornhill Maga zine is, or ought to be, a "happy ship." The name of our greatest living hamourist, ill charge of Mous. Smith and M.'s enterprise, WY as good as an invitation to a select banquet in the best company ; no coarse affair of groaning joints, ldteben sherry, and greasy tavern aide-dishes, but moseething of the '• chicken and champagne and chat" order of entertainment, good for man, and not for boat. The truth is, as soon as Mr. Thackeray's name was pronounced as the editor of the new Magazine, it was felt to be a pe culiarly happy choice. It was a guarantee against as many prevailing maladies in the periodical" world. Duero duce, we were certain to be delivered from the sententious-comic. from the ac utely, funny, and 1t0111313Y, WIONZIDAT. The Rorneey Labourers' Encouragement Associa tion held its anniversary this afternoon, when pews wore awarded for long servitude, ploughing, thatching, and almost every description of agricultural employment. Lord PaL mentor', the president of the association, wee present, and personally distributed the prises to the anoceistal candidates in the Town•hell. The award having been made, Taex COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK. r. LirsarooLArsir TOM PIIILADILLPNIA 4i I P COMP slOof ANY 'Mod mout their hill-poincidlom .1.11 alia Alpk CoomMoos. lo embark •ft poommes l‘ar.uPsOmm INF iol Tom _ gOY A L 80BREY GARDIOO3.— GREAT 1111111Joll IIZOITITAI t . 011119111 All STA, Pp N. The peer the mearry .ill 1b runt norter The 'Char en do. et The err The Prim *error or tehe ha Is de reek. Ilderem et Irie et letervelt. The err Chet MI at • pot la the we. Piro sad halreller hes the Chillier Tree or re gra at ore Weir. Ter Orr laird Omer. Derr et dr erek. TY pist dor Arrow Ps role la hardy erre dap 3e; eserelith M ; le: ride bean de Mr Ilide deteet Id a e di a. Mir te be had of roar esi Oh. itierredsh Tho reel: sr Id. Chkril Ese limager. herr arr. OTT d EALTIEO6:74Vka.W.st=idE ti IdIL Wi t7 S = W w m er r r=ld b =ffitieV =l. • sie sowd= i•Ei imdt jtine SAIIM Iw dEPT N., : e rgiEdVr Id MIT= arl OVERCOATS ! OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS ! " MIMI= rad ALDO& 3. ma ILD4MIIT *nee KTE.t to BRIM:KM—Ow of the North German L', Is tot it lowed MIMI diw ADLIL Y . w 11011111•111 O wW kw wary . Maw leand••. trim 1W www• 1 11•1101Www. Mil limb NOI Wowiwr• www,— ~. two nal ; auk, W • lan •ad bat c^ ate Wokets& b... Illees• it7ZW - . oral THILLIPPO, V 141111.1.1PF5. wale &W. Nail. thrums L••••. 11. Clep. CIHRISTMAS BOXES or HAMPERS. ........ st_ N./ YUMA? NACOLLII)rd Qr.. Wirral Il‘rlt Vihe ir riles ilel_ool Dr id 003:1• * 4 If Ilemy w• Q.. sate ye SoriAlera lease we tor 0 UN 011110011 MANDY. 0 i „ 11081 oCoTell cc MIMI Wl.llBllr. SIR : Nt j a a ltiFlaiT GIN. WIN „ nil OLD RT, ONY „ " Illilly. ON DW...Y free •141• 11=04: i rit b, :00000.0001. Or•v7 wins Is Mt ivr R. ALBERT SMITH TO-NlGHT,4tAitrith 011111A,roolsoll Ise MONT PL6110 .4 sirantrdelly.tmewritte. be VS flall. .tises II Arss. elless. HE mINDISPENSABLI• SUIT, medial bra . isssrisile einistaiie arbiltAlM (Co d sod Aldift W Othrd NM& onti, d 4:017.1. ROOMS, Windmill-street. Grand _ Oailak.-0,11111 SIN lolOposiod r i =esallookad a llsc i piser ?timbal ; *L I M WNW, Wong& " diftlia. AMY & la soft Isig aim May. my mit Mmfindia Ss NATIONA4. 22 .AIREMBLY 3 ROOMS, et" Nam% ARVZ La nite d thir=riztra= trirts . = .. m mil2 IV re t = se LI per.L=kk . k rill WE GREAT EA T E RN.—An "Cleat la Aimpaask. 11. be...that, ....ma =ending of the kmers,* eaulta.d o ma SUMO pad LN dON, _ MOILIZII and ALDOATI, tad law ozroaD-aniEET (Porde BerVelnisti. E lIR OP AN sad COLONIAL Wm COMPACT 112. PALL LONDON. I.W. Prearloo et MY lo.”Aeolly eakeowledieee meeemedereld mem elOoded ewe meeeveers Imp WM mob IMO ___ sue emil an 7 AAA Is el lei toiesnO. Ow *Ara le doml merle WINK as. et Oa Woo eel pm* Mem. Ine. Jobe lopeeledly so MOM AMON= le Om aemoyes eared be eft anspro. masa lbe el Me Ind pg. awl el Pima Per u sad Mies. meat owe e=l: mon I* Il _Merl a per eml, it Ylll SUNOPMAJI mad 001011 AL Will 0011PANY es II dm • lover silo* Wilms Iles ma Mier her le Owe elsodome Gabe Mke eiessleon dorm o. imetelly maw Pbeloprobed leeleoe ortelsen tram enel. low aod Flu, Om den ggthwears fnmareed fres mow os es. WM. NASD TIPPING. Norm. WINTIER. HOSIERY at SOFT aid WARM matrak. brow teraran, pram, awl dram tor bar am% slur rd Ara n% as r tor tanNa.—POPIS art PLANTA narirrenn. rrYs.PrCaW.lwadm,d. w. . d. THE LONDON PAVILION Tichbonwstreet, almo li nittagr e targl i " ." L ". " l "4_ra• w ill 001 einsil MlßT. Mulleitia rstrulhaT i llikeli OIL— sun g AIIeAIMS..IIII4 ek CHRISTMAS PRERENTB.—The most appro piate en Moe old& Ind So Ms preentlea mama booty Me file sad yosibtol. Ina en Ilds Win mina me man Man mein Mason to nine to adman. nadir Ms of their Mende. vIs.:—IIOWLAXDS' MA Oallaki OIL• • Maly harms snd telnapined nniseadoo foe SM md End hrill00,10( and IfemeM Yr nosed .....dot; IOWLAIUd ILLYIPUIS, unequalled for nemYd lamlnabla qualthe dc he hmarafee • mans Mom to Ito al 2 1Dalft t o gt h lTl i ater i erh=tdnon e. th. teat . ° •lite r men sinmitheas tie FMK sad and., tbe Won nun sad peru—ddel td SOWLAND sad flOnid. 2 9 : lasitorapsiss. sod In noon, med Parham from the artfully smart schools of public amusers and instructors. We should breathe the liberal air of a cultivated and various society, and converse with travelled men of the world, as well as with A DRLAIDR GALLERY, Lowther-arcade, le NOW OM( for sums PIAOTII73. Ham. Hall aI VIONNOt 11111/11ft Looks. i s WO fort C U: .a 4 RILIRDITIOUB ROU TS e. Moot Wor aike tTerar i f D. WATWORD awl 0011. yawl. to II LIOID bef. FMK* , 11 . 1 pm WM ?mollies fit for Nab graellord @arm awl. ma. third 4600 VW. tem P•611•0se. pen Ti SODA T. TS DUDDY. awl SATUILDAY. Is 0011* 1. lam ram Dia4lol4 918. Iflridess. Berra uallab. 'mashie Dm Nu Illneeks.l iftessi :Am 04111.0111 Iwo Waleariwil Ddly lY MIS.. rafrair,!. 1 0 1 PelF7aD. zrzor, ol fait. loadoik_sed raD.Nr amp.% 21•• Ilms DOD DEL Wiftient ; COMM Ix& Oat THE LONDON-BRIDOR RAILWAYS DIIIIIMIN VI NOM COMPANY .Ip.Dl, LWOW le *MOO Arm el 41 0. 1== t1"11 11 get Dam Rafters Mak SI. 0H.% CEDLLICX Lis J mAlemel leba .d. 0. i Illamoglan. !tutu's Itlll. Mat • hair. Jars _Amy Jan* • 411 Mork. FAL 4 14 .6 52". ‘ ,.. • le ss =. l gu. &ma Dfamimpar. Dos.. J P.. floimadmor. lassOloles an am Ws ftroam ta. a• -Maw. JeDivisa. .1M 1a5i11.1066004, awl; s-Itoin. aft MraiiiisualYmbeie. .7..-The Loser ipil i gMew Mad ay. ; !`• Aaron% - Were INg.. e bs cre i rebbie. Bles a =TeeL awl IL ?be emery WSW be 11:1aNifil lk Mel *Se enos red balk be led =AM lamb Se repperlMlL et orb • umbel .• ae ammo el IL mbeofeeleme tee pie Lem . low.* Le sew el 3 per OHM per am.. WI be ollarldin 01," ibe er ......0.6 , .. Mth e n 94.4. . _ __ _ _ - WramoVii.r6l - 77,71Z, .1" ;;.74.7.‘ tee sir be. rierke efthe goer on be be feemedoll to no Illete aas omay. a* MOM. tioeletsj X .6:4:eloonlbeetrtert.e. in lam StEmble. viola . ealli••••• • OM& .ter sod Ammo/ Os Ile it 11= to *WWI. [... 0 Mt Dlrmeim P VZ 'L.)::+741:".1.:= t i.s. nod Omilmsom-1 We ado Mt .. il rilt. M mar Malpm MI 4 A.---. boim Me gm tor —.rte Le dm .....4 Cam: mob or sag somM, tam me .../ plimp my dimmal I mom a. e.o.m. la pos ii imma Mum am Mill Maim ,HMOs Mommumi •bil=. .. pfzrA- ... . el bairn 0 MI ... .. . Oanlimo. .. .. ........... .. ...... ..... lird DiPOBIT. Emabii.hed A.D. 1644. 4 Irk loodas. Capital um ....Are. AL ride= la =rim Ile dr bask Wm. = rhiali Nis at Wan* Nat be arbal Iftimelio =AD bg 04shrig r iar be lethbaws wham* OM IL INIINAIB Dtreels. Wadi SWIM. asummis mai bap ea apiikalka. MONEY LENT Woo dayrattor application. fir two mos opt year, or AS ussere. PfinessA. ••••,N • r•rny, limb.: r, APES at 111~111016 ..11M 2:0 e by /*Wart,. ...thy. M wieldy lageaVosale .s4 = soma sernoonnwt Mot priVIIYMI briars array 1/1•1161:141' LOAII UIF Viet.. L4l. VL J•bs-.4mniami. 8.0 OVA LUNN/ ORMITIOD WITHOCT LINN LOWILAISITS X1.11T610, NT THIN UTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION .i i =gaut rol r or s.. ar . t.m.s. 0.6.01 1 INalc. fit kpanla ' ROL 4ilimillogoiry took rolltrZwo Ow alio n. Ow lawrow Iwo aft owoloN of WO Wm= 2%0 WTI= wow. Tomo of oset__ Whoulea. tom of lineelled ea maim • dissowl MIOW. Ikawkin. L IFE ASSURANCE.-ADVICE OFFICE, Ka I. Ilrbiria, °mini—Ws pm Iloklon owl you lobo or to lump your W.. woks art Co. tor Voir pompons, MY um te is I for roams lac It pea tow to moon nor mom ► pOle• I. • toed ISTRINSTiI VALOS ; Om to alto Sot 'elk,. amid, so • sosegoocra•aut coso and StAirto sore it hos oadattla. on • ILIIMILII PILO. olodolio W l prom& we •• .111 so ••••oloOke. pounomsk owl ad as It dlesob. meg be she otos pee an do; le melon Sone ulio see despe.• foe ben mot. Pm& oalenamelo on Nob molly MONA Woo Wee ime be pre Ibloaph the yew of • racy moolleo• NT IC to INVENTORB.—OFFICE for •.‘ r•TWlll,:pliwim rpi ebireersee•—Prboled Ilso Wm* I•S• WI • for 41..4 *Mae fts Weiss gob. mod la Awafea. 1648.1Wh0l rail laminatke as l• ogling! er Woke mama at bras at Agst== Mr le Mr% 1!".•13Cli OFFICE far PATENTS, I, Borlertreet, Liftman% w.c. More DA1111111•01 BUNTI HANDBOOZ IN TENTOIP Loyd.' Iskiramidea as to eke wised edge Mak awl f•rden meadow kr Wow rea aa. reeMpariem 41 *meal eild Osafalielal *New. rLONDON CUT GLANS COMPANY Oa numeetia thetr Weft_ ji Iltavbalinel DIMPLY •116 enry desarkaime CS TWA L OWEN at 1."" r ".""" 1 11=1. THE €O.. DRAWING-ROO CRYSTAL 11 LURIA MSS Rig and c 4 aims Ac4:A. IM Wu RONK vie Rossol suovisa rwrw. At Wan Chmeams. oasis Wpm* tie Mos Roams of P. SPARK awl 1).. 14K *ski& ors IN rm. ri • OEM," 124.—A ova Ara-elms QUART taiourraa. a beestga ham end palmate falls/ , Aare ase le Or gnaw. wrimiks. Aka @saw arnica le yeah. tl terearet Te Le ar i l saw pf the lieselaaemee, V. SPARE Id OP. as Oar Isseoo aas. 14. M, 4 ' I , , uppeale Bad ens,. ess , sevey. The heal O. Wen.. theerteldge. Neellhaa eah akest• amble at halal I. EIPOITANT BALE of first-clam new sad oemodieed VOILNITUILI4.—.O. DE CNT and . beg to Ihe ode. Shed dee boos purebred the got re r1129.1.1n1 AT= bowie s MOW added so Yds slmody the Mews Yoe% to Looks, lid we tideo et boid se nal Noe s eimpaled Memel `At. del bed n.., Mi11i...... 1. get. mehmarte, tedd4 4l.l Ml sem woo* matsot toy doom room Molts et Ile ; vast doodad dim. la Wk. at lm dd. : midge.. deist totsdt to de : Woe al le dd. , dam other Mies ppiortlassinif dup. IS mete a=eow r,lautte way, M.A. Arad M. U0•61.......e1. ; 1..1.041 , 1. , .1 ..) 74.,a, Oblmwo to lot dooms. oW gad Mr . s mad semposord. m.. 11 so. n..desk Imo she legrot 41.1.1•7 .. ei .....E..... IA vt... Wm. awl wool 1011.11ria. •111111.4 0111. . re mu,. .e. tondos: leis ared bedlam added. Wit. =lertoiloe 1.4 Gr.! toroltere. Bede addle le warradei. the I.meet I. Of 3 i 1,11 Immo gadomod er dew no WWI II Ism 1N.., ItC I MITIWiI tail Meer WNW OWNS 1M Übe 1111..... X.labar.. I, Mme tot Of OM goo d aim. OvER 20,000 °MORT H ' B KNIFE-OLEAN/IRS hue Wee mid, *Mob b. • veneer • Iheir WNW air ea 4 *Wpm at lOW WM. 11111110111 Offibli Of 41.4. Will Irll rem III• when to kW., Mee Inee 111013141. UM, 011ie& K Wee T. IFOSTIVII PATILIIT RAZOR ST 3.13 P. wird. b Inme- WI. Is Nadi Scan% • t/te...vh the tab.* tel. art le. Irld. •14klICTACLER, baproved by HARRIS and SON, In' Noe arlsbily ..sht. Omer easeet he •Ilbil• glue Moab ee pshS .1...: Mll. 1•11.11 [Weep. 3, lo Ye. Val •er lerb. ;Web la trek& maknyog ow* If Ft .11..• MOM* helmet Ole Is.. CAL. tore I. g rub Auer ruir= b Ilsb•v• the Nam olt:= iftheMbol IT, I Lletadro.—Ne trmoilor.. INDIGESTION CURED at last by NI ENTHANO. .a. 143 U Pdo seltrwle• *at —lt le bat di-OmM Ibil be FM/ .1 faMSIIMI heals It I. the etnimett ••••mid• epos the rieual ei . 111 .• al• 0...1.-10.1.VM •d.*. rld sindoe d • ••••••••••-•www• marry,. Me 1111•11 W• of adrorlb4y, rbrunati na. 4borlotin. Or, fonooli IV imottloo..l) se . tt..0151 y ally 4, 611111, MINNA pi. wire 110111114.1 01.1, 11.11.1101. 1 bans ems moillg 1 0. dolt — I boi*l.— , 4Mt al modiflao .00dook=roit Nis OA 1 4 11 0 ,111711 n, oirok look &saw rpm Shoot efficacious REMEDY for RHEUMA- A. T heeslse,. Pi, Is the lontss Chablis. balm slog ire heehot. a,. it halls! h S NEAL. the Wanted limburrAka siki ha. Was bus ones Ctrautt w. ts.o.a tom essero Id la wastellog co eua.el the sheet .lieoloo. more on atier bas alowatim. BA repealed!' overdose to the Mem bias Se Ant • sus Prm Is aM is N. hies simit the arm ne Mader NW Oft *WV . 0110110.1 Oa V. pepoonent 411Mbio. ... I rug CURB.—LAN BE It I"S ASTHMATIC L NAI kA Y. 1.1.0‘ Syr the book ea ~km kg Mid. 7 .Ikmdkes sad Worookb okkowl le b. kg kull modide. /se kmel aw* Oulimed okik, .14% inelossdi aim Of skim nada► gruso,..6 k Ilwirmq yaw owner Gm& Ohms Os 11 /1..k1umm ... • . sking* lamp the liet law M pkowsk• fwwr to •••••••1618 ....unkswa lk e f t ako inkreftd .4 dm at gni Mae awl hr ir,,,iarazi'W ..a r, t'd ... ...... i .r 0114.. ark 11. I b ..., ,in i= Sat okay's lark bi reraellailkon at ellang, E UROP It A N sad COLONIAL WINS 00HPAST, It; P KAI& LOADOS. S.W. SOUTH ATISICAS Is. Pa sad 21e. pr doe SOUTH APIIC A N PO 20, and an. me Ara OW illiiiiiiii i iiiii IM. ready. " el.". WI. 4 . ll = i re Sesiries leileied. He leir pre red meekhies nill.se Se reel me pleesprri m d eme kepi la ewe Iheepield, lempesid lel amemipmes 11 TIPPISH. /Snaps E UROPIAN sod COLONIAL aw. DOTAL Warta: ' • . alb pm am • et tbe Tab Oeurn iviewa testee ai rral is =tree ... a. au" 2. 6 1C7D TIPPlIflir•••• EUROPEAN sad COLONIAL WINS 001$PMIT. PALL-WALL, LONDON. &W. WIJUIDID OLD POST pw ems Ms wink Se wet) tW Ileitis sod 'mime Iwisi•L nowleship wp Inky Oil Po% Drips bus Pm pars I. Ws mei. is al dworsbe runts d wasiwww s Paw is tow blimra, IVIL I.IID TIPPING. llfirm. E CROP ZAN sad COLONIAL WINS NAPART. We. PLIJAIL I.OIDOI. LW. WSPAILLING KVIIIIMAT MA PAO/ L ... ...... 384. Pte Wm VIV. JnlAl lB sZllrWrrrZWWwW ""g .wWW• flk W . " — WIL . VALI °MLA° ALA V , Hs. and Ca . 116018. sr WNW. Pflug Lines not boom MID TIPPING. Warm E UROPIAN sad COLONIAL wars ODIIIIIXT IA Pau-luta. immix. s.w. 01141MTNA8 HAN ma Amy quemlNF of Ye ... r .. 4 iniromi or eihmel.a. termalsi Ineemileally me asigll 4 darn rot lbelibe et M.." 4 41M RIVING. Manager. HOICR WINES.—Bait _ psid to any station in Rookod.-BANDIOIAXII PORTS to Or 'rood. WA, MIL 1110 por dos.; di. la WNW 1 1 t. WAIL. 0110. So 91. ; Pintoolott No.. WA. Mk. No; Atootalkoto. 4110. 54.., Na: Sao 1 ; Malik ;_ .. i...Lt.K u rt& lan . re i t ::: IF:. .i... .ii.... .Ilootabod is rhea se a of 41 rem oortoooro to Who UN. OWN/ V Coololltottoet. W.O. Oa 11.1. tal Owes Isoollo. Wo. Pr dm = 4"I llott to iIODGEBII PURE ENGLISH GIN. i airusr poor=; 0 ,1= 6 1: all •• fklg lag 0/.1 jZZ.: gra wit EI:KAHAN% LL WHISKY v. COGNAC IPlLLllllY.—llisablaind ill =WHISKY u. Ur L elksionms. "."6 .l=lll4 l : Mea "l"4".. lli M •Se4 NAM le eeks ; Ispe *pm amilmed; 1 : S. ONO dr snl. 104 ire jielllssap Mitultr=. MEI4KIEY'B . 000NAC. — A pars pale or brown brook pr mom 4l_. as Itimmonn sa. Oman molt . I f s er Pr Pik.. AB %AY = as ark tiIeMINP C. IT AB . floroisa 211arl O. w.b. 'Dashikis' ISM HE i BESisT IMand CHEAPEST TRIS and COMM OLUID aro ar al Woo to bo olarisod of 141 ref Oa. Yds If ariedia • Ills .. Wttlioarrairma (My. lawira Geed ilioan meal Gown Tra, la fa at. fa lad . IL. bor.& 44. : rick laaimat Tara Is. 44. Ss. sad 4. Tod sad are fa the ram at illa rat odurlmpe hr la my maw. • SlSldes or maul lowa to Ilardred. • NW afflea law lam■ at rearkdi prism &CURIOSITY to TEA.—SOUCHONO of a Vir t iocia a rL b o u treit 1 "oo t rooaLol=" 1 0. Mall3All 00. sdl *dr imermaid Auk Tee as 6.111. rJ am. fL ELANTYB PUKE HOMOEOPATHIC 0000 A. Oddobloo.X et Ttioldao 0111101 Not It blokty ro• ocommoo to . posoborty silloptod for mow t o w teem mulloo to of awl as topoillo sollollie to tiro tow emotion, loMio tom Ye omettlis pit Emote olmootot lo voinitle to le Not om 4 berm giLANTAI GENUINE DIGESTIVE COCOA as seeds millelde tali, bulb awl Mask sa/ • poser awl belenet. Pailed la. paid Vb. AM .0/ le sit wesiblils mum *tom Prtibirt. BRELFE'S HOM CBOPAT RIC COCOA .0 Winn. 11 . 1 belL—rvelend red .M by IfIiLDWAIO PI. 4. GISONIIUMMOION. Loris. fIY6TKRIL—Tbe boa NATIVEB, 6s. per barrel. ns POULTST. sod oars.l envy ,locriplee.— PlOVlllui WAIMLIOUdE, ae sad al7, illus.{ r.a lidoillaid ss MR MO GROCERS and DRUGGISTS. Mr. ' , UMW/ likaalnlik rep:Kittle perma la kit akaka Vika la aasmalras "Mk tin lialakaattiy myecting £UII3IOIIIIII hr the 19ALIII TuoaLard /Out. CATTI,L. to may Wks at{ repporme. Tams awl lull plealan mai ea pm. open rplikaua 0.11114/ Tli=l/. 7/. Nawataskest, Larks. /L riTHERSTON and BROGDIefill GOLD CHAINS by (to Tr eche. Y tialinlio nisi. War wet stookals the Ii resaatsctsrargiaa The said la Ye drip eassassed, sad a d lasim as dam& liars' the nes, Sr mob 17 Ask dd.*. to as marl smal tadddo Odds and dam tor follsa• ataadaaatm Ittaltillaalma — Oat - Tletala k - Asap draw krotOmy fir It —3l. Wilda molt dew at la Os emir. sea as atitaniass at 1 WOW. SPORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to JOIIEFO. lowlboomdo—lliOdes Table Orme as/ re Mt Oar: Dom, isr.ousiol AEU It pet is Wee. iambi OW se we ■l!d M 0.,. PLATED TODDY ILETTLES, with Lap, 40.. auk—JOSS& Limliwanalle. OR Ur. Id. JOY eau P• •• • very nice F cauctriwilL .+th s 01L 1 / 1 061 4st.10111111,Lowera , work. TO HOTEL sad TAVERN-YEEPERB.— E er y oris tropkwo MAT= GOODS aS lisit Um wool dorm.— lIIHE ally real sebstitato for Silver is the J. =BOIS° PLA27IO ea pun 11110 Z /11.--.10 NM, LaMar. fine& =ND • Pan eolleo Order foe £2 36., payable to arm Rom 11. Lowlbloallik and pia woo mai m a Comm FOT. Tap* Ism Omen Nor. A TREASURE for the TOILETTE.—Asesi te. moo Posorim A litre NA awes ema beffiyer= Um ilebe "Imo A were BALM of WWII A. MAW A Ifo nob rod boo* no lolo.lllAssno fio sea amrAlli as osoomblo trope of Arhus& IS Yr A Aio Elto Arm fooronft As Oak fon Akio( of, if I/ AMA We lf trolls ANA soma no AMA' Wors, mil ors nom II Tire Ms Melee be Dere beveutel bAlr, OW wish uses ler evet *NM Al . It •WA alobromol for lIIA. IMAM II hem . Tiandoelso atm 10010 4 . 1 = 1 = Aosirlino. N ) Alm No Imltolho nob i. IC: im Pb 000 lel leitt i zro,alle..o. lad A. OLD/IWO. LI W./ Ft. KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMIOAL le MOSUL Sep et lems Ifeemarbse falisevirlesi by the Pipes rellS So he the owl weed Ned WWII* et MY elieelt is OM DAM if* Oftelemes teak . h, end Mc =a a. 11 4 6..._ l reepier of Kamen: Ogr si=e rzti . A lum vz OxstE lisn Weer4rniitraidiss..l rerrrf Ir a ni is the ahem is Wis. " The Phi. WNW se le Maser4ore u.s. peoitrs o. 42 6. 4resee sleme. elms W from Ohs Ya. It W. iALDWELL'S SOIREES DANSANTES, NTItIIY ZVENI2IO.II till 12..-14221..1.:—Gootlentas. la; IL ex private lama. at 2al bear. ICI la W. ealeltralli guldens Witty Da 11 and Jo. 2. 1122212210., ..-dtt..u. Jemmy A 11132. Almaimas.L.—Dan-orese. dais •nnutnio PARTIES—A Ilret-alai CONJUR ING INTIIIITLINMONT_ptotided kw Two (Mork on sir=tho (MIKAN TAIL 01.1011ttli Oletra• Tey C. Now 11001-tatot litgoololaiTtot. Knit Iwolo, NM eon dotorlotios at isisetaistamisi enied as INA imam O CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER vrial Aqua, oasor. er D T DILIGUIir warier arerehtd &Moire IN VSLOPIti. rt. he LW; avoriohl M. ha izo. are owe. fee 6d.: thn qulren for 18. 1jap h e a liAS ".. Ktt 5 :61t4 KS Vlarick ditto aria.iniIIVITATIONII to ho 0 WIT. EJSUSIIII, mod SALL 111116TliD eel OTAIIP p yo al LT Lk oh It Allah or (MUT la the Whit Oaltlo I IBLIPLUITLY simaoron sea 6019111 . 1fit a i UARDIi r IMP kit B 1101.11 molleotesoatoletimook ta. Platholl..l.6.26histroto Smitethot. NEW BOOR 8, at 2d. in the Is. discouat. PILIISON mid SON SUPPLY MI 100[I Male sham Ms demme. sad sanest Mem les Ma merptget sad West Mlles& Qua- Mims sod prceemula ea moist et 1.1 +map. k1e145 ads. 1 1 =4 ir th g —IIII.IIMOSI sad 0. AS sad M. DEAN and lION'B BOOKS for awl th• NNW TILL COMIC 11001.11 FOR CllftliTll/11. MAN Is. •Named,L4 al.. boards. =ISM /MT OVA •LLY /MEN • Imuslablio Mtn Paso Ewa. 141/. KOWSOTIAJII. Ask. Is.: Mound. h. CA. RANDOM MOTS as ALL 100 of OAKS rum Oreale Mos Anneal for every rontb, as Kok .012•21. Laaa ap Y Pasomma, komt la bowie. Frioo k ad: °Armed. L. I 1.. Wards. WHOM Ocasteßoot Mk By .1. V. AA use. la law litho. phobia.. Davao. run sad PAOLI ,0 • or, Pori., Ammo:imam for the Tow. • book fora boron /tall a Illoolasikas, Illundanlal carer. New Faith*. cloth. malt aims. VICTORIA DaNdK DU Il0:4 Qsadrlllo Proospioa, elth &DO Wet Oraos. 101.41 AND SON BOOKU FOR PRESENTS AND PRIZE OlkTtl. • Ni. swi ImproatorlMott. to royal lbno. gloat gilt. Ja It. NIX WAYS to Iltil OUR. by nutter U. P. AN omits lUs•waind Yiliwpwis gold by ...bird Doyle, 5.1 with welt llittalnaloss. Ia royal lb Do. cloth gilt. gilt edgy. Ya In SPRING DODS. ribailikat PLUu nit& A for all [N.M. By Men Uremia Cot... *lib .to full.We Illuatratton. brinaad la on salon by lanais prom" mid me in gold. Islam; Wm" Is. GL, deth. gilt odor . NMI for ALL YOUNG lINAUIAS Illustrated with 12 beautiful Oil Idwitrathe•Ahe Wry geNued to various colowold tots. le fop. 4to. with Me, emporia boeitlo ALPHABIT mad lit:DOTWl or AN J LUAU!. By ati KS Stator. Author " A VIM to the foolegtool Dermot. ' With boattf Ilhottratiocio. Ad% le.; miaowed, ed. la mot Igoeq cloth eat, 20. 61.. ADIESTUILLII of •SU mud other Tell% ha VIM. BY Abe ..isovc With Lo4payluys by Illrkut lo.w, truotl.teree by Myles, bad Illuwnttl Sille-yrkyy by bilyybamil 1.*•71. . _ L mama Oa. cloth eat. 3e. NOTABLII WOM/121. sal the away at their Lira aad Charecteristics lea Ma Clams. • Nook o f eau Latter heatathatr Illanteated willlr fal•PlaS IQtrtraMm► - - L awe Ivo, cloth. ba. 111MLII1ABLB Nab ; thew /am eel Athaeturee. A Book for Maya Sy M. It. Oecateet. With le bailees 111,,etrethAte, la arose ho. cloth talk Ja WINVITIZIWO WOMNA or, the nemeses of libelooary Enter plea WNista; Ae. aited by the MY. Dr. OCalties, Author of' . The Voices of the Ilbotasiod - iiitb hid-page IllbelnAtom. by B. MS." Lt. !Ivo. Nip. gilt, be, DUZ3DALIII • or. Wolvabb Dut cloth ies bad Wombs'. Worth. A. Tale of POI batannt. founded es inalls. ify Mrs. Webb. Cou4.ss. In kap. bro. fa. or 2s. Gd. cloth, gilt edges, 11W BOYS' BOWL Ity Y. IL Items Ohs Old Pallor). The FOUR Ft, PlLty. Prudence. Pat:6nm sod Penevereakos ; or. the rename of hank. A TAG of the doh w Ith W'robtoplect and Unmated Tale, LW bro lull 1.61. Wood Ensfarinee by J. V. Owlet. Just the book to make boys ono., better. end ohoVlen. • L. tap, Po, :IL. or 64. cloth et, GOOD tad BAD: oi. t... for tto tvetlag Twillytht. A Boot for fitySo. ByMIN Alma MALTA s,litulA.T. *Moo/tit Illustratica. Is total No. Is. of :Awn. Is 601. coloured. DEALS DBLIOUTWU L 111; HOOK for tiAPPT HOURS. Jeanlim Wrub 0,. ,okottrod .aural. Vyn. goat Plottano. BY l* cloy new, dosh 'mum, i. NOW Componloon toe J. Tow. 1. Hat Nalco. SCITIPTURY TYACIII NOS for tht YOUNG. By the Re,. Atlm•N• ono ?umiak ul flastury Chapel. A good Sunday Itcoduut.book too Ow Vol um. With tour Illustrotiosa, sad lroot.uo,ocy to C 010... by B. Woo. _ LoKAMM NEW OAKES rOR CHRISTMAS. TWiLPTH Nl4lllTi a New AmuLLoa Mama Cute to eaeb Caal. Pelee la WISHING CARDS; ea To., &cram Told; a Capital Joke. Tax hoiD to WI&LTH. Is. Pato; mowed. 1,13 d. C 01114.1 AN HILTS'. 11011411.11. Is ;or Is ed. toll o.loured. POOTIMBPS to LITTLI FULL Four Now Stones 81.4prooe ,00h. Twelve to the Series flood...me cow. told. I. Werke of dor Floe Der. .1. Th. Foundling. S. BMWs Flunk. l 4. The Wldoe sod (hokum TIM FAMILY DOMUTIC 11013811K6NPER'd ACCOUNT. BOOK. Adopted for ear Year. sod soy Time of the Year. la • 07 littrasiive Moat. prated lo wham ls . D. and lbaltlibbli,/ablotroo of No . Boob, altabte for Javaille. La, •i 7 be lad lee Eleirteatiou oli afiNiqUoit to L Dan ad Nes, Prot.Prot.and pablkatters t 11. Ludzabbill„, Loudon. ♦ 11W OHLIBTY•1 NOOK. la TBI ATITHoIt OP " COUSIN OfrAIEWRZT." la THE COMPLIMENT S of the SEASON; or, a 111:17/wOoslaar ••4 wW 11 1 1sppr NT Year. at j ar Oozoom fAlin (Nsocl .. Ma it Novel."—Truro Caurssit :Jar ilactoro34, Pagnsearrovr. OBACB 6001461ra WOILICeI Now 11116156 Illasimami, for Birthday mad Christmas OUta UOME INFLUENCE. rice 6.. 6d. m WOMEN re MAKI. Pram 12t. II MOTH KBI3 66CohlrENeIC. Prim 7a MAN'S BRIEN WWI!. Prise tit 61. ri TALI. of CDAII6 Pers p ~ d. DAMN of BRUCIL Ptlaa7. 6L 20116 iIiCKSBiI sad UFA I? /TIMM Rlrah Id. larks . Orustonlse W Irk I Isammegir• sew. Tommestmr. wtill • Map • NirHY DOES IT NOT PAT ? • A Christ mas Adam. Is Um Stertioldm of Se Bala O•maiso Leedom : SW/ 1310 ben Otagsi liadmieasikliag• MITZI* NNW PAINT IN OIL OOLOCULd. JlderpebNalft, ea lame male. RV* 41:1 THE BOOS of fit 13131tNARD ItEESCUING ea oogownstoeo TRAVNLLES from the SNOW. Padded be ON amain by Heim, the lereetor bad estamtee, alba Ye Imam nor. by Mr hdela Laadame, IL A., *Oct) formal the Sall ebleaellea et We on 'Prewar. esieblUer, bt Yeadaeater. U ..d 11, Nenbemptosequere, Louden. a, TRAIT II A ILL MMOUOII STIMIET dr , sew Um Pastbran. R. CULVER W ELL, M.R.t.S. LM., L.S.A.. ow laws. . Marmara' MUT bay.. adrel...pos pi gam of imam AMMO, lamararary Magda& Palyitartm, bawd Weary. e.... immaufflama draMtp, eautertratam, sad Cialmorma. imaparibiada ma man ma sad untml Week, mailiad YU MAL% M. egaapda: TM Parisian Cara sod Matt., dear illameatiaa—Tbe Tmarrarac, aad "SIM S LIM= . I %P.L U .....5...4.1. Mb: U =MIL 6 behold Nor. Sli.Uonalli: nibs Millmaisibm. STATISTICAL SOCISTY.-ALATI OP WAGES. On Tuesday night, at the meeting of the Statistical Society—Colossi Bvaza, M.P., prodder of the society, to .the elisir—e paper was read by Mr, Davin trimmer, of Saliced " Oa the rata of Were is Mareebeste; and Salford and the ' manufacturing dialects of Lancashire, 1839-1869." The paper, which was one of considerable length, seemed to have been compiled with great care. It eared with minuteness into the details of the various trades brought under coridetation. It cotopred the net average weer of weeldng men in the years 1839, 1849 and 1859, sad the general result arrived at was, that there was an Morro of aboutlOpeectiet. in the wagesoflabonr whilethehoursof labour were diminished in many eases front 69 to 60 hours a week. In the cotton trade the advance of wages his averaged from 10 to 25 per met during the 20 years 183969. la the elk leads sa advaece ham Wm, place in all the branches equal to more than toper cent. In calico printing, dyeing, and bleachingg,, emir silk sad fustian dyeing, a decline in were bee aooe old is Ore branches which no longer require any or i r rill, and also in the higher class of skUld w rich se. machine printers;" bat the were of thin sow nage irons Ws. to 60e. per week, the S tba " Mreit s in the rate of ln wa ges the id'orlding trades ng the 20 years has averaged from 11 to 32 per cent. In the mechanical trades there has bees • rased advance in nearly all breeches. In some instances this advance is equal to 46 per oar. A reduction has moaned in the high wages formai, paid to bras moulders (now 30e.), and to engravers, and to oaks printers, though the wage, of Umtata, now range from 235. to 48s. per week. In the miscellaneous trades, includ lag upwards of 80 classes of workmen, the rate of wages generally been maintained, and i n oases has been isoesidarably advanced. Where reductions have occurred, they wiji be found to rise mainly from the foUowlog caner : —Whin the deemed for the article has declined, and the supply of labour ha become superabundant, as in beaver hat making . block cutter and printers, in calico printing; paper-hang ing, otantreturing, dc.; where the improvements in mashieery, although creating permanent employment to a much larger number of prima at equal or even in creased wages, may have reduced the value of the product of the !Moor of a ekes of workmen whore wages may consequently have declined. This was illustrated in a re markeble degree in the ore of hand-loom weavers of cello) (a trade whisk is sew almost extinct) and the subetitutics of power-lees yearn. The sense effect is now being room pitched in the case of the substitution of machine printing of alto, mid of paper hangings for handtprinting, Ito. The wages of workmen to ovary trade have inverithly decreased where the supply of labour has exceeded the demand. la like meneer, the wages of the workmen have been invariably arlatered or increased where the demand has equalled or exceeded the supply. This malt, in the great majority of the err of admen' et weir, hue been directly coca aimed by hapromurats of machinery, whereby the teetered mareiren has lessened the cost and thereby mord *jpeVr incessesd demand. Thi s is shown in • remeleihr mars in the cotton trade, the extraordinary selension of which is Grimly owing to the diespeelag of the mesas at production. Bet the remarkable case of the Serge Memo of area in the building trades presents a peenlir ezertion to that of other trader. The operatives la these trades, by restrictive the number of appointees sad other erbium regulations, have prorated the supply of labour from !tang equal to the demand, and thereby enhanced its value. I believe," said Mr. Chadwick, ie oreaclueon, " it is admitiediby the grist mese of the intel ligent working men that their physical end social posi tion has much improved during the last twisty yeses: I ' end all careful observers must admit that the = greaS of sanitary improvements in rendering homes' more lesithY, has greatly =tribute:l to thlsreault. As • body, they are now much better edooated, and are much lam addicted to the sin of drunkenness • they have much greater self-respect and intelligence ; sod if they have not more pi laical privileges, they have more real independence, and are is may other impact elevated and improved as com pared with thew position twenty years ago. Steoe the com pletion of the Fever, I have bad the opportmity of sub mitting to a large meeting of operatives le Manchester the returns of the rates of wages in the various trades • and although I comb regretted to find that some of the ;Min members of trades anions attempted to deny the existence sad operation of the law of political economy in regard to ripply mid monad governing the price of labour, as well as of ail materials sag products, it tea partionlarly gratifying to Bad that with one slight exceptioe they acknowledged the tairnme and otereetreas of the mums is all respects." (Applause.) Nearly 4001. hm boo sabscribed for the statue to Dr. loam Watts, la the pnblie park at tiouthamptoo, Dr. Watts' native tone. Mr. Loons, tin sculptor, him commenced the galas, which will be abeve life-else, and with the pe destal will stand nearly 20 feet high. About 200!. mon is required to be subscribed by the public. Mr. Lures ham com pleted a model of the statue and has succeeded in perfecting an admirable likeness of the poet. The statue and pedestal will be of Baletwer stone. The inauguration of the erection of the statue by a grand public ceremonial will take plass neat autumn. VEMENT OF COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.— Daring the last two or three years the market gardeners and other parties who trausset business in this market have made loud complaints about the unsheltered state of the place during the inclement weather • also of the dtficieney of light ing by pa in the dark win ter mornings. To remedy this, mertinp have at &literati times been held, and petitions Bent to his Once the Doke of Bedford, upon whose estate the market stand., complsiniog of the grievance; bat hitherto without the slightest notice beteg taken. It now appears that tome thieg for the benefit dell will be dose; for within the last day or two his grape's steward has issued orders far several large orsameutat iron columns to be erected Is verises parts of the market, for the purpose of extra lighting. These co hunts are to be surmounted by large handsome Lampe, fitted with pieta burners and reflectors. It is also believed to be in cootempietio• to cover a Urge space at the west end of the market, to be completed by the time the Flower Arcade le finished. _ . Tae CHRISTMAS HOLIDAT.—The following ars IMMO &Miami* to our previous list of those who Intend to observe Monday nest se • gearsl holiday, es fir es their hliehteents us concerned Messrs. Sebweppe end Co., '-wrest; the Conservative Lux! . Sockty ; Mews,. ?woes y- • end Cosaiiisy, Bedford-stram; ...II Mali • Tilotertlap the Collector of Customs at Liverpool Poo melees that the Lords of the Treasury had soattioned the clods( of the Comm-boom on Motley seat, and that arrangements weal Lie made for the clearance of Tomah. Ws astitoMmll that the Admiralty authorities have aloe scrimped for the keeping of lifincley neat aa a holiday. TTI It CONSERVATIVE LAND SOC I EST.—This society, is the easiest= of their lineinews operations, have just pur chased abs property of freehold bow** at Ciroberwall. They are nine la number, retulidatarbed cottages end hems= la • terrace is the Denmark.road. This is a novel Seem is the operations of • land society. Maser& se freehold hoer= completed sad in the occupation of sr ape:gable tarts, will be offend for allotment to the semi bore of the esalay. The Pattmistitr-General gave notice yesterday that her Mejesty's ship Urgent will be detained until the histent sepplementery ship mails for the Cape of Good (kith thsishee be made ap to bo mat by Omar/sat. • men of rich and ripened thought. In short, we should be treated to something better than the rinsing. of East-end taverns, and the grabby gossip of Bohemian celebrities. We do not in the least impair the merits of those monthly Tyndarida with whom " magazine day" is traditionally identified, when we offer a cordial and respectful welcome to the new comer from Cornhill as one well fitted to take a place beside them in the foremost rank of the aerial literature of our country. The Cornhill Magazine makes a capital start, and a most sewn able one, coming out, in spite of the date on the title-page, in time to catch the multitude of Christ mu holiday-makers, who, with minds well attuned to these pleasant pages, will be glad to take them as a travelling companion on Friday next, and to in troduce them far and near to thousands of English homes on Christmas Eve. Every page in this open ing number tells. Every page is marked with a distinctive superiority. The first chapters of " Frawley Parsonage," a story of English country life and manners, are racy, vigorous, and keen enough to show that the hand of the author of " The Warden" has not lost its cunning, but rather has gained in suppleness and tenacity of apprehension. The paper on "The Chinese and the Outer Barba rians, is written, as the Editor frankly tells "by the man of all the empire most likely to know of what he speaks ;" and Sir John Bowring's revela tions are especially valuable at this moment. " The search for Sir John Franklin," in the Fos, "is written by one of the gallant seamen who sought for poor Franklin under the awful Arctic night." lu it that admirable type of the English seaman and gentleman, Captain AILn Young, who bar written this true and unaffected, and singularly fascinating record of heroic service? We predict for it a great and deserved enc ase among all classes of readers. The paper addressed to " Our Volunteers," and written by "an honoured hand that has borne the sword in a hundred famous fields, and pointed the British guns in the greatest siege in the world," would be sure to challenge and command attention even without the imprimatur of Sir John Burgoyne. It is precisely the word in season which is most wanted; stamped with the seal of hearty patriotism, weighty practical knowledge, and sterling common sense. Sir John Burgoyne has a generous faith in " Our Volunteers," but he warns them that " unless they will submit to the necemary training as soldiers, and are oom pie te in organisation as infantry, no general in the world will have any confidence in them as a field force." H.. recommends their" occasional embodi ment at some of the great camps," not only as the most available means of training them for general service, but as a means of testing their fitness and stability. He is warmly in favour of subscriptions " to aid the equipment amen of insufficient means to provide for themselves;" he advocates "the expe diency of rendering the volunteer system attractive among the labouring classes ;" he commends even the establishment of rifle clubs; and he attaches unex ceptionable advantage to the formation of localised bodies of coast artillery. But we mast leave to our readers a careful study of every line of this remark able paper. " Studies of Animal Life " is the first chapter of a series of papers by . that brilliant invader and discoverer in the immense field of natural science, whose "Physiology of Com mon Life " has been lately discussed cx cathedra by the University of Oxford and of whom the English Clavier once said, "I never talk to L— on my own subject without learning as much from him as he can learn from me." " The Man of Let ters of the last generation" is a generous and search ing biographical memoir of Leigh Hunt by a writer who evidently knew him intimately and well, and is able to render affectionate justice to his character and genius. It had appeared to us that Leigh Hunt's departure from among us deserved more attention in this distracted world than it his yet obtained; but then he was "of the last generation," and olly &con temporary could speak of him as he was. Here is the epitaph those who loved him desired to see. We have left to the last all mention of the host himself. Happily he can "keep." He takes his place according to the general fashion of the day, not at the head but in the centre of his table, and after receiving full in the face a rattling Inagurative Ode from his old comrade, Father Prout (into whom, se we all know, the spark ling soul of Horace was permitted to migrate at the death of Tom Moore), he takes the word as "the Chorus of the Play," the hero being his friend " Loyal, the Widower." This story opens with a slashing onslaught of almost savage irony, reminding us not a - little of the terrible tome hawking exploits of Michael Angelo Taman& ; as the characters recall the earlier manner of the bio grapher of Barry Lyndon. There is no mistake about it—Mr. Thackeray is in the vein ; ware hawk The first of the " Roundabout Papers," however, with which this number concludes, is in the later and more mellow manner of a saddened and gently bantering philosophy. So that in one number of the Corshill Magazine we have Mr. Tbackeray in his grave and gay, his lively and severe mood. Altogether this opening number fulfils the wise and pleasant counsel of his old friend Father Prout— . . . . But proffer your material, A patina cereal, Value for twelvepenos and not dear at twenty, Such wit replenishes thy born of plenty. One word of praise for the exquisite design with which Mr. W. T. Linton hu adorned the cover of the Magazine. Mr. Thackeray supplies an illustration to his own story, and the Voyage of the Fox is fur nished with a careful and complete map of the maze of Arctic search and suffering. • No. 1, January, 1860. 13solth, Elder, end Co. MUPPS.—The prinzipal parsonage you may very likely think to be no hear than a muff. But is many a respectable man of oar acquaintance much better? and do muffe know that they are what they are, or, knowing k, are they unhappy P Do girl, decline to marry one If he is rich? Do w• refuse to dice with one P 1 iMiened to use at church last ffusday, with all the women cryiog and Babb*, ; sad, oh dear me I how finely he preached I Don't we give him great credit for wisdom and eloquence in the Hors at Commas? Don't we give Lim important ounstaade in the erne Can you, or can you not, point eat an wile has hew made a peer P Doers% year wile cell one is the =nasal any at the children We ill r Dia% we riot Ms tier poem. at 01111 Des& P—DiewAtil ffiggigne. Lord PAIMIRSTON addressed the labourers. At a later period of the der the mambas' of the assoelation dined together at the While HOllO Inn. Lord PALMRIABTOR presided, and was supported by the Ron. Ralph moues, M.P., the Rev. C. A. Moore, vicar of Romeo'', Mr. Eyre, Mr. Anderson, the mayor of Rooney, Mr. Lord's, the Ben. G. Mum, T. H. Tregett, W. Bachelor, S.a no usual loyal touts having been given, The CHAIRMAN said—We have already drunk the Mink' ten of pews; but peace cannot be reckoned upon for ever. swift Is passible that it may be succeeded in all reentries by' war. T her efore I now propose to you the health and succoest of *cue establishments which defend us in war and enables" to regain the bleseinge of prce. (Chewy.) I propose be you The Army and Navy,' sad lam proud to say that I believe there never was a moment—a moment of pesos at Iseet—in which both of those senior were in a condition of gentler eel:decry than they are at the present time. (Load cheese.) lam sure that the country is deeply convinced that the best method of preserving peace is to show that you see oe of defending yourselves in the event of being attacked. c) I trust that there Is no likelihood in the present state of affairs that our army and navy will have to perform with the same distinction three duties which rheir predecessors have already performed. The spirit which the country has re cently shown by the immense extent of volunteer orgeeden- Boa, has p roduced gnat effect not only in this °Pantry but all over Europe. (Loud cheers.) It has tended to Inspire that respect which all nations feel for a country which, with out any aggreeeive intentions, shows that it Is determined to hold its own and to defend itself against all COMM (Cheers.) Again I my, that I trust there is nothing in the present sews of things that betoken' the likelihood of any mouton for that menial spirit to be displayed otherwise than by showing that we are ready to defend oar shores ; but it must be a peat satisfaction to all of us to know that the army and navy ere in a state of complete efficiency according to the numbers to whisk in a time of peace they can be carried, and that there are means in the country by which—if unfortunately unfore seen events should render it neonnry that we should lacrease oar ernalunints—those armaments might be rapidly increased to whatever the exigencies of the moment might require. I best?give you the " Army and Navy." (Loud chews.) IT= briefly responded. The CHAIRMAN next gave the health of the member/ for the county, which was responded to by the Ron. Ralph Duties, M.P., who onfined his remarks to subjects affecting eety the employers of labour. The Cann itax then proposed, " Prosperity to the Romaey Association for the Encouragement of Labourers." Mr. Rionorssoe proposed "The health of the chairman," and alluded to the efforts the noble lord had already roads to Layton the condition of his tenantry and labourers. I wad PALIIIIINION, in responding, said nothing could be more gredfyieg to a man than to bear suck expressions of goodwill on the part of those among whom be byes who must know him sufficiently to form an estimate of his cha racter. _ _ The Hon. R. Du'rros gave "The health of Lady Pal merston," which was cordially responded to. Lord PALMERSTON then proposed 69 Isar toast. H. said—l rise to do homage to that which may properly be said to be one of the wonders of modern civilisation—l mean "The Prem." (Cheers.) If any man compares now a news paper published in the last century with one of those won derful sheets we read every day, the contrast is the most striking that the mind of man can imagine. The quantity of infennadon, the talent of dissertation, the amount of sews of every kind, which we now find in almost every newspaper we meet with, u really one of the most striking proofs of the progress which the human intellect has 1 reads in the days in which we lire. It may really be put in competition with the steam-engine and the electric telegraph ; but there is one part of the functions of the pewit which, beyond all others, Ina improved of late years. I have heard that towards the end of the last century there was a man of the name of Woodfall who used to publish de bates; and how did he do it P It is laid that he used to go to the gallery of the House of Commons, listen attentively with his face in his hands to what passed, go home, drink two pots of porter, go to bed, get up next morning, and from hie dreams and recollenium make out what he called a report of a debate. (Laughter.) Now-a•daye, so marvellous is the ability, so wonderful the rapidity with which reporters take down what men say that if 'speakers are not very careful, the reporters take down what they had mach better not bans said. (Laughter.) I remember a very worthy M.P.—en Irish M.P.—Mr. Richard Keene, who once complained that the reporters In the gallery had not done full justice to a 'pooch he had made the night before. The reply be received bad perhaps more of sharpens than civility in It, for it wee—. Mr. Kase, we made the best speech we could for you, but if you are not satisfied with our endeavours, the next time we will report what you do say—(loud laughter) —end whatever you may think of it, we suspect your friends will hardly relish the itfliction. (Laughter.) Now, it is quite marvellous to see the accuracy with which debates is the House of Commons are reported. When the speeches are such as are calculated to attract attention, they are re ported word for word as they are uttered, end how It is pos sible for the human hand to follow with such rapidity and such exactness lamat a loss to oonoeive. I once, as many others have done, began to learn shorthand ; but I confess that I found out too ditiouldee, which turned out to be quite insurmountable. The one was to write it—(laughter) —and the net and greatest to read it when it was written. (Loud laughter.) I beg sow to propos, that institution to which the progress of civilisation and all the intermits of the country are so deeply indebted—" The Press." (Cheers.) The proceedings then terminated. REPRESENTATION OF READING.—At a meeting of the Conservative Association, held on Saturday last, the fol lowing resolution was unanimously agreed to :—" That Kr. Beeson be again requested to contest the borough, and that in the event of Die cAulenting to do so this meeting do endea vour to return him free otexpense." In isonsequenta of the above resolution Mr. Ronson was waited upon, and the fol lowing was his reply :—" The feeling evinced by our triends at Reading seems really en zealous, hearty, and einem, that to fail you in your need appears to me almost tantamount to a betrayal of trust. I have talked the matter over with my moat experienced friends, who agree with too that so flatter ing an offer as the one you convey could not have been made bat by men who will also be prepared to make small coning ' aims is matters of etiquette, and who will therefore be generous enough to remember my recent canvass, and week for me while lam unavoidably absent. If then on your re turn to Reading wiu find it still the unanimous wish that I should fight the battle I will strive by almost living on the railway to be in two places at once, and will come and ad dress you all any day you name.—Yours most truly,— Ruins A. BENSON." Mr. Benson intends addressing hie supporters at the Town hall on Thursday evening. A strong contest is anticipated, as Mr. Benson's supporters are ennui:Derwin. CONVERSION OP REGENT'S CANAL INTO A RAlL w•v.—These is no one project now before the public egad enterprise snit promise of usefulness to that of Mr. Bell, for the conversion of that serpentine ditch, called the Regent's Canal, into a railway. That mare of stagnant water, embracing all the north and eastern suburbs, may be looked to too definitely when we ask why London, andespeciall y its ensure districts, should have its social blackened by registers of large per °enrages of deaths from preventible canna. The Registrar tells us we carry more to tbe grave than Is consistent with the laws of I nature, that the youthful part of our population—those born in the steuesphere charged with seeds of pestilence—are car ried off In proportions that ought to agues slam, though people bear It so supinely. Is it to be wondered at that mephitic vapours should Boat over London day and night, and settle like poison on tbs:huirs of the youthful sad the delicate, end not without hurt effect the vital tissues of the most reheat, when we hove a ten mile length of stagnant water tormented with just enough of tortoise traffic to keep it gently stirred for the diffusion. but not for the destruction lot its unwholesome gases? The Grand Junction may be hurt ful in degree to the inhabitants of Paddington, but that loess itself in the country, where the atmosphere has more power to contend for a healthy balance• mad besides, it le not proposed to make a railway of it. Aa to the commercial prompt eta of this project of Mr. Bell, we should antici pate for If a more enduring and inerwaitig seeress than for any line of route that could be devised in or about the boundaries of the greet metrepo!ls. It is time we got coal Gorr the Themes Raven to the populous place. that line the course of the canal at a quicker speed than • m , le an hour; time that so great a via afforded facilities for passenger tresidt, instead of being a IlOCeanian of eel de Aare, the slowest road in the universe, and the mnstprolific in iropeding toll-ben. It has served its purpose, ham been a grand agent in helping to belt the great tows with dependent villages that lie weltered slope the line of destructive malaria. It is dine its foul waters were drained away, its locks abolished, sad the slope on which ware: will not lie without being dammed up, opened to the iron born which goes bravely uphill with its ponderous draught of men and manhandle'. (sty Prem. ChrerreL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAT. WIDNILIPAY. Dec. Z.—Adm....lenges yerneet, 303 ; ditto by swats tinker, 362; coral visitors, fib. [Advertisement.] —Partin shoat to make presents re atonal recommender too hit the vhowdoorns et Moen Patinas and Gone. c 414 and IS, Oxford-erect, who have on Inonactes stock of reallr useful *Akin no moderate pri} especially rola pied for prawn ow" of sad Ironiese meek teak reticules. ea tleaset= d tvelise hooks, InkOan,l% Joirich heatol,lovls, and beestiful se a h e n In Mori. PAO. , m a ch and tor =Mk diem* moaned unlace. Bilden, Prayer.bs. sad Mime girding; la Wel. ea madam variety ot article. te s uiterr/ Mae onn eaglet.