The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-26 00:00:00

r -,~.- . . ,- . '7 - 1 „---/ ,i.,. 19 r r , : :77 F . ~- •, • r .. .•,, f t I 7 . 1 r . it di • :. w i fl a t A, 1 1 . . - ____--..----.--..-.-....-...........-,-..,-..........._._.....---...,..,-. . I I i i f so. 609.1 CM% A •n PANAMA. to. ,14,14 as,..N6SV ttt thrtimit .;. the BUY AL SAIL tiltilal 11.1tx.1 bld and 17th awil Kaset&S, sad liong Kong, cm , *6 1. 4,1 4." .11 I•r.t.t f‘xertary, 3. , . 1. I' • • • I . • • e 0. 11,11 an•ltrm , slymnionew ‘' alien, now 1111 tlarci/gb - &nab. of l'ailans., t (a)o1) 11()PE st'F.AMSI(LP COM ( 11111EIKA. 01. Helena. that ftdor. . • ttoff roftraot tuno. 111 1101•1041 141111111 - /0 .1.11/ 1 - . o.•or of 11...11etAgi ro. salon, at ao.amit.3 • . A,lll. stli Were rune:tut* w 3Uti 1 ',dor.. 11.1 •rJ thumb., trona F.dutotth. • N. p(llF.tlv ..coasn w Ada. via IL. half ow , a• to rt. 11. kun and Owe °alum ; - r wag.. app'y at or &adv.', to 31. New Broad. .1. UOVTE for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, ..• : 4'14 IN A, vis nonamo. -The PACIFIC 31 %11. STIIAId- AN Y despots], their oplendid stloorboel . • N. r l ink on the leth, and I.tb. and two. Psn tour Mi.. I nth, a:1412.th of every month. for Son Vrannooo. U Acapulco and Manzanillo en route). illellol . to Yoko. go. harearalri. ShanOui, and ll,me Kong .•n tho 4th of •mgt tb I•Moriwere trollik Morisse may enianfCt with this et Ste York by oar of the folurizit s w i e . : . , mod Line. tunas I.llertooi evor7.., • rtill Line lure, LiTsnr,olol,ll 1•147111\hr. moil Litt leaving tat - enrol eves,' n... r. - r Loin Imola, IStorrool . rer/._ I,..rynnrlilasfor 'zit:2lmq. Jo, earn Lbw. rom Son pton row, Friday. ,;, aaa .v 'Joy& I.me. from Southampton every Tusiday. A. ,arara. Mthe nommen ,of the Line. from Soutbrripton on the and and 17tli ef N.A. Lie% from II nroof& oth eadekhof month. ritlanogee Lint. from et Maestro, oth of month. „. trd; roots are las than ten dam In the troptaa ;‘ SLANT*. BRIT'ISH COLOMBIA. The Colifornian, 07•11012. sad Nissin 118. . • Proems, at Molar intervals*" Urns sociataiss. "" .1! r Sl.l. end Or., Meat^ U. Moosisiosisasy. INMAN LINE-THE LIVERPOOL, NEW 1 ~ IA 67Z IHILADKLPHIA OOMPANY'S MAIL ... i . n N 11, , es orpoint , d tosoul bow Itvei=e . NZW TORZ ' ' -- 1 k' !, k X ...1.1r4 at 4.1w-ewe:ern. mo l'' , odero w ' . , •• 1. r NEW YORK, W , ii, 2 . • i t% 1' trlllt vta lishfaz, ea , Daa, 6, • 1.. , % for NFW YORE. W , D., 0. ‘..:11k. , 1ii.. for NEW YORK. W.l Dee. M. .....t . fuevreeri to KJolla '.. Nowtomalleed. le .. Ho las • • ar.l ?A Oarless. all harbor tle. memo pill urd raw:wee inolado• • f all on pgza • r• 103 k'anada arid lei Vatted .• t...p , , ,u‘ u•rro. —no. twitter perlione ,N, 1., Wattrverroot. Liverpool. or to 'ant Wilhaavotrovt. • ; ; includia r t E ull - . 1 YA.1111:= LE LIFE OFFICE. 1. Lond;ln, EC. T Aft-VIV(7W. in ante? to ; . ` effected BEFORE :.• rmttion to the Compaikes Itt - TY AL LIABILITY. t•a..r I nt.ra. Payable In .:.u..:.;, to valuer the prisommi etr.t.e.a. COY- . 4 . - ut6wark , b.-Idge. London. E.C. 1,!• 11 !•• Awoubt. An;n& Pemiums: 3.1.175 13.118 #41.90 1111.1 e i 1,i4,3a) I. r. , r INCCEABLES, WeSt• • • ~ b..l4th. • :AL. YErrpro owl • rt, brad on FRIDAY, WC • r. -L ,•egat•-stivet. 0; in the Mali. The 0111- toj will elo.e ot two •:••1•1 bovines! fifes , ~.•ir :rOm a lint of op ' p n-. 11- ?IL The Dose& 1.4 Tom ontaAn n. ewarrel tondo ere t.. 4. A .ton.4l4trAhto st tsy tact. the • •: to t- liqufflaton. •tM tnten. t 7 of h =um I WA for !vita, wady ann an inhrmation ry, E.C. arr nape !dully nr.tw. eats!. l% I N al. , Quart r ty & Bond; the !• - t •, - ;.l.ity announce for • ." Pal:aoal1. on • • • •• , . • iit.o•irr tft r n Dist ti orslon'e, • :—.. • :dorm of dry, Aswww.o, • b. to th , .-otate of the Doke - • • thralee Slarne'e. Yet. Ltupy:nr. soma of it in .• • . -a..c ott.•-• Carets; S.Pdowm Musallbn, 11 ,, k.h. user, 1.42 ; 18 dos en • ltu.s.tink; 4-1 dos *A; •1.0 in bond. two butte and - • ••1..ul quartow.Awk. , , Port. tar,* • dew•brown s_ind:‘os.ww. nweh ---- aLI Co., CArtta7 J 2 : ,Allu,soc.rrow, the rth, and at one of the best HOUSES owe eituatioai Ins vim's: II rabie order. F. Su r deems tut pitman, The Avian, Wal/iag , - ••r- , c•plauu. E.C. owner going to India. nousee. wall 0314301, boy win. o tbrecoartab Noe. 4 and 3, 14,w. teroond resit. LI pee ;..y, by luttor. to A., 17, Nolowt- 000 AMAMI= buna . enboat vensweik, sr 1111/ •Lotabeiltil X* AWES si all It 44. ar s * mosi zzZever). A poltime. 0N ' 8 ,Lciaorakrr. HOTEL, 17;;ii, viaii-rentica. crnB fa FMK and JOLST. IL; 1 , 1%11 5 1 , 4Li , i.111, =wen., ke. . d vary* dabs. ite.. win Ind waf am*. ANY'S EXTRACT? .1 October, leek Geld Model. • field Mettle. without Baron ISO* the ineenter's adz. accenthethed by tall directions enookenooo, thythifirte and smarm direst n.. nt in eonkory. }these emmitthivouring 'certbenine for invades and caddies. BETS in SHIRT& JVID COIL/Z.7A !OMITS wetting ea sis. Id. and ra as. claw halt dome. 14s. e. I. IIIIVI._IDa C.Aring ,Landae. 4 0 yowl'. Or parte Frangs3a. OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. In London. wort door to soerset of Noovreery outfit for every primer* Clay rad tiae Colonies, ELI be hr ;:hiLition of 200 BILLIARD ter MIX es MUM, at tbs spacious show and 110., mak.rs by app.intm.•nt to the awl Athewaity. Prkra from 36 PLUMS. 4r.-t. lul'oBbllLE. reetoree the Human Hair matter at what are. n. have at !math. with the .IA of one .1.4r,11141 , 1r.011-d in partaatuar U.i. mat r rnt.r..l Vr the yublu: in a lawn apnoea • prir, -w.141 in eotw.. 314 malt; oho, -). avatgia K Upper Thsamosatrant. I. I A N bELION and QUININE I tet .gcl e =mow. soul 4.. of WI ci,uJata. '' • • chronic or reount • dln au averse, et es tam • Amdably.—eed by MI I .sat, In Pasta at M. • phm • j , AM, la hods. st V. Jambe 's. I.ETTUCE contains as active t" ehetb pemeems aU the .awn Pm &Awn. —llr. 0. JOZEJI.U. nen.% ' t . l biolvt. prow,. • nyrey and a Pete [Mime .) by the 31.4beal Prebiroon lee tau, teed all et,,t Mbsetione. byrup, lb M. Ate, by wet, le. M. and Y. M. X I 'At PTIVFl4.—A_ d al father is ••-• :arty maul, free fa M ao who wlith lR I. tee.. by snail. haw wa. raeleired 1 "..• •`.41 T eel • oniimapekis ahem Splay lawn Palm 7. • lal.d Sens sr] of by her fatawr, a Well-knows beet eivestimted pasties Bent In Any P.farnl ht ..". ib .1.1 ' , maws. AJoines o. Naomi. 0 -rtl, %A% vatigertVio. leadria. sis saatz rti‘"l;‘, 4 11 t S k: lEW . yolkX. i 1l for !s; • ...N. fia t 'ar r . 1". 5r..% 7• . • . , , •:•• 1 . .. • WNI N'.A• 1 . ‘1.• ,• 31At's •. h. •I' ALDIAN 1:11; t to •• •. ••• I •N • • S' t• . • • ' • ; I l. • •• • 1••7•1.4N r tt • ' 11 1 kJ 1 iTA • • • T) • • . !I. -.111 - .‘l • • .• • • • • • • . .•. • • • • ‘1 . • 1 • • :.t . . . • • • • • • : 1.1. T ' • ! —T: • • - • .!.i . . • ) 11 ONEY.-1..L., = h 4) t. , *1.“4 • T.. %n . •1 U. lal4, I A,.,. r or. .kL L r I lc, • -•• • •• • • i 4Y - 1.. ' Ealdt • • i•e7.lva fir tTII7 • .4/1 'meets( • • ' ' coun..nt • "' • •• • *caned., I ;I: ( iVEME • l alkilo/11 . • • noecta, ms • prusted part • LI-- aad G. S. •t. Narita's:h. Letabliabed de: AIER and . üblsc•lcaccnt . • \.B.—Lteta c . •u ludas. • • • t :1 • • • Awe, for $ • NelT sad r , N.A. MN mA 1,E1.1.1 • t • 11 , 1 11.‘; 1 . 1 (11 - (, • . , 1 . . • 1 "—• tu.krl 1 :--T1s- LE • ".. L.".• ts , lu • /1., . Wltt....itni ... t.• y„ 11 . m .• At; , c .. \ I MPTIN 4D, by by I• 14 •••• L • ; , b/koor I rola • a•sca cartel, Lai I i ERJES ELECTION .—0 UT- VO MRS tiotir- AUTHItON kg tosu It ! t JOHN WALTER. HP, end the Hen }NT. la tonn the hip Elmo ire. sway ohlaJa htitirsaiacie by age gpplyil with ur to the en The POLLDHiI will take_ _paw* THIS DAY za TVW e L y sii• N. bow THOMAS MOOLLII NO Lbws) Ittglotration AmoitastialN It. lausiasasans. WerwithreAr. S.W. VAST CUMBERLAND ELECTION.- OUT VOTWItti to support Ow How. 0. W. D. HOWARD and W. MARSHALL. ~ in soswesion with lb* a Ll.rtion con bate Sr.. railway perm to and trom= " Me paws by to the wedlemiga.4. TM Mk._ plass THU DAY Crlnmag s l e t y wn- Wr Wth. SHOW NIOOLLII WHIM Liberal Reirlotnition Astooloti oh. A Ciwiageon. WomaNJAmir. A W. WT ESSEX BLECTION.-017T-VOlllllB wog. » espeetit SD TROIKAS sv,os WHIGINIK Burt. mut Sir THOMAS NIT ILLS ANDY . Bart eamasisa law t ow with ppreaehlas IlesUata. may seam lateessaltsa logir. widerelenueL The PULLING will take pima THIS DAT (Tharedayl. Hawma. ler Mb. THOMAS NIOOLLS sossirrs, earosa. Wwwil Reatelwattas Ateseiatiou, i. Queen-yaw% Weeloalaater. N. W. WEST GLOITCFSTERBHIRE ELEOrIoN, • OIIT.ITOTICES deskrias to seaport Oolaned ILINGOOOIII. GB., sod 64.311JKL. & 10. Woe. in 'Gonadal lath r ib. Slassica. 'my abaft isformakin by opplyiss to Ms 7'I I LLINO tab pima TWO DAY erbarsdsy Nome- Iter THOMAS WICOU AS 110111151111, &serstary. Likud Itesisteaton Asorestarm Qmonesiamo Westminster. &W. ROUTH DEVON ELECTION. es , OUT-VOTERS &wiring to Lord AMIIIMIAT In eon arzion with the approaching may obtain inlonoation by it t arNtl un ri/r igT'ad tak TO-MORROW ' Novena lwr W. TBO 11100 bin 1.0 Liberal Rag!Mystics AaioeiagicA, I.oasabiquare. Wartanineter, B.W. SOUTH-EAST L ANCASHIRE ELECTION. OUT.VOITRS dastr to support H. TATES THOMPSON, Po., sadhltight lion. MD=LICK PZYL. is mimed= with the *Nonni. stay (Meg& tots by applying to ihs The PO CI will take_ plate THIS DAT (Thursday). Nova. b IS. THOMAS ?MOW, &031Litl% eseretary. Übseel lemistrattan Aseesisleakfir t Qeselegoare Westinster. &w. - - EAST SUFFOLK ELECTION. —OUT- 7 101MS deetnaw to 1114.1001$ °dead ADA= witt T. SUTTON WEINTERN L. Tep. la eranazics with the gleetires. la& Trie POC.1.1•1 - ti Will teteLP I WYORIIIO__ (IT ~. N ber eta. TllO NIOOLLS 111. ) 1=Tib . . Literal Reiiietretke woeisitea,ii, Queesetowee. Westminster, 11. W. NORTH NORFOLK ELECTION.-OUT TOTEM animas of enryort;ng E WODEROU3E. Zia., anci B. El Y N soh obtain every information upon 'noon to J. 0. TAI Soliator_, Normals or„ t.) th.mued.rosimod. Tee POLLINO _ _pima THIS DA Y Nooy. lbtr este. THOMAS HICOLIA ROBERTS, Liberal Itestobotion Solotiotioo, e, teutonowtore, Wootsdnittor, 8. W. IN PABLUMENT.-81194810N net BELORAVE MARKET. Ilnesrporatios of _Ccomony-Conrirsetion of Market, Market-house. and o th er MaileNewstreet-gtoppens up o f ti-stns ruseta-Canapalsury Purehase of Londe aid 11011.11- q II or to levy ToIM-Allocatlon of Pariah batee-and for other poses. ktr ur flek; LI HEREBY mars, that APPLICATION will be amok tu PAALIAIILIST in the ensuing erasion for loots to intro duce, • BILL and to pros an Act to usesrporate • company berein atter Mortal to s. the Company "„ and to confer upon them all or some of the poison following, cu : To establish • market, and to tact and maintain all suitable and moo leoq market homes, buildings, 'rectum*, and ehops in eon to-LOP theyewtth, for the sale of fruit. veseriabko, Mob, moot, and etLer marketable a:mood/mom upon the laud. heresnaftsr men toned, or some part or parts thereof. To ocestruct, MlColl4llleillua with the said market a new street to the par stos of St Luke, Cholera, and Pt. aeon', Mense r squale, Westmimßs , In the county of Middlesex. ealliniebObbe by a Junction with Geer t, at or near a poem, where that brat forma • lamellas wk 6 limkawatrook and terminating Slbilab2o with kinisruior-row, at or near a point 10 feet or thereabouts era of Lower firome-steset, sad to rest the said street when cosalil.dod ni the Metropolitan Board of Works or other person or body sow brag lb. control and management of the striate with which et gill form janetiotw o purchase and earlobe by a nipaldem or sereasent Mods and Louses, and for the purpose of %Ls said market and street, the Lends and Maass follewing-that Is to say : Certain lands and houses is the said pariah of Pt Luke, Chats so. bounded oaths noribisont by Whits Liomitroet, on the south-east by ccutoneonsid East, on the .oath-west by Frankhusirow, and on Lae north-von by Turks-row. tertian Linda and Louses la the said parish of M. Lesko, Cholla,. bounded on the north by ollessiesuusa, oo the woo by Lower elo-cestreet, oo the asielkowso by White Lonocreet, on the 6.1..1i,GA.t by areavenoareiw, en to. north-coot by Low.): Livorno mu t. mid on the ego by cieursestroet. ther.mis Lab and busses in use said parishes of 84. Luke. (Se WIN and et. thetas. Ilanieveraquan- butuided on th e north by munoriset, on the wiles by eivollorsinert and lower casinos *Litt, Via tht a. utiir est by tireemeues-row, and on tile ~it in 11 a t N oodabiuldiulp, and in ocher part by Now arosamaaplace, regory.suat, bleavetoreccettages, Wlatokerstrect, Bolgravacole Imam ekistlfziarpet. and t h e bitch. • lo wake all mob nee, weary said peeper bye laws and regulations h r the government id the said n.arket es the conirooy th oh At o step up, mar, or dawn. either tempuranly pennehently, the .mado.ef meta. memo one other planes iuliotrusg, wi th in the use d to. ie label ht. Luke, thaw et, and es:. treas., Hem attealiere, W. Unur that is temp , Georgie rtreet, Lower thessoirtreet, l hoe, Eton...pleas, theleaaniat thud,. 1e050i1...1,11‘1., regoryetreet, eiromenoroottages. Whitateretrait, I ilgiave:cottogea dk namatrert Cnlonetreet, Cowin-plaos, the 1 itch, lilerbyoyard, hultonegardens. Victunte.yord,. Dore-court, ti e ttaniopkwe, Ltermaidoyard, J utalse-oberte Itinumbeikbage, stet li th e said Crowagiourns, or oil or sonic of thorn, and to rem tie sit.. thereof is the company. and to empower them to appro. t :kite' the same far s trampose of the mad naorket, marke t Lome, beLdings, l• vary or extinguish all misting rights and pried lice eon netted with any land. or homes to be purees t. acclaims, or ace mtheuthed for the purposes of the asitaided act. and when would MILL) SOLIStoI uutetie or Ilaterivre with the pan thereof, or soy if then., aid wconfer, vary. or earthirtush tither manta and pr. es To enable the Cori to sell and dispose of or to pull down 01l en my of the booms and dinex Wbe y.artha or atoguired them, and to thariange sod lay out the moudd wain so ILLY tO %PM% ether houses and 0t11.0.140,0 on Lha Yid marls, awl to let or lothe the OYU; le.oheee or Lualingia when au emoted, or to all, b ore, or deepesc et the sans at nab rents, price, or prices, or for such other theaideration se they thank lit, either by way of Meta Ude sale 01 a einsiathethin of Freund or animal rents, and SWUM derdethity or for • tern, not exceeding to patio an subject to eu.l. thapulations sad euemitions as they _thtak at as to the ohs. meter sod ass et the Malthus* to be treated ou the seal loud& la levy and take tulle, mina. and Managesto respect of the use of th.. cud make, marketnumeo album, buddinge, and maw coo. v. nances to be erected by the liumpany ; w wafer exemption lion the par..ut of each tulis, relitS, said eteele4eo; owl W noble the thaermay to grant • lease of the rid toll., rents, or 'tonnes, to era) penal, hotly, or ourporatato inhale; to *mesa O Leese thereof. 1 o empower the vestries, or other body having the control of the rotas witleet the said panther ut tit. Luke, Chaim's, and et. Gtorze, lienotereetuare, to allocate to the Comeau, fur a Wren • bt defined in the mid bill the parochial sod other rates now armed or levied open or arable out of the lands and houses to be aectured by the company uhder the yowen of the with intended aet, or to make such arrangement. se th ey total tit with= to such roue, or the oneaunentapon themid market and cis any rens, or therzemptiou hum payment of soy such ratm, or the apse uprietion of the increased rotes Waco will worse to such ~thee or boards by fume of the erection cd the said market and other beanb And Dante ags. es hereby fortherglren, that on or before the 51th day of November instant duplicate plans said saitions, dematibutig the line and level of the new street, and of the lands, houses, and other property to be acquired for that and • plan ef the Lodi. houses, said other peopmey to be acqu purpose. ired fur the oth.r purl uses of the intended act, with • book of reference to utak pleas reepectivelyoxiiithuung the names of the owners. lemma, aud escupeure of those lands, home. and other , arty, and • wily of this notice, as ',ebbed:sod in the "Lesdea Not. ' will be erwited with the clerk of the penes kw the swift of lfididleses, as hie ogler, at Clerkenweagreax, and with the sleek of the peso, teethe city of Wentstanster, at hie other, at trieSesiemsboum, Wait. raiuitkr ; and that en or before the said Nth day of November. eopy of the mid plan end section, together with • toll . 0, this aetwe, will be deposited with the Rcl orge. est ef Os parish at St. Luke, Chrism , at his edam in the arced, Llielses • and with the teary clerk of the pariah of M. Nanweeieguaris. of hie Mace, at Monetetreet, Utherenorequare. Printed copies of the said hell will, on or before the Strd day cif December neat, be deposited in the Private 8111-olhoe of the lieges el Common. Dated this 19th day of November, INS. WALT) M Wrath, IT, Greshaatatrest.Loadca, Solicitor and Perhamentaly Agent. OAIRY'RI WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. Psekati mak Um. kL. le.. IL • 0 1. 61. Y'B SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (noa-mer -0 es AK: i r e. fee draft. wad Naiads, Over, eissirmliMs.9lMe. Ma" to. Waste ft wk. °AILEY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery sod Ober SW. bleak Luid. to OARBY'B INDIARUBBEB KNIY BOARDS, tress la. U. 'sok SOLD ev b =ittre ,.. , by ironmongers, groosrs, &enlists, Ins Wholose% by JOHN OAILL °4 I I = BLOM man and bin& Lad Wilk Ir 4 ikwarkker road. b. COIL.. —{BARGE J. COCKERELL &ad 00. Bait gado oat, Club WIL-li. OurehilL RUPTUREhI.—By Royal Letters Patent.— wuntra 111100.111.124 Roy al TitUMI lloriesiod and exhibited in the Ilihatettoam, hill end 1842) la allowed by upward. et toe meshed men to be the soot giber-me invention to the wine tive treatment of Hernia. The use et • steel spriess w etten bertha in its ethnic . is here avoided, • soft bandage worn round the body, while the requisite resisting powm s by the 1110411W1 /SA and PSTSSIT LIVIA ; litt& with no Midi SYS and cioeen SSl that it cannot be &tooted, may be woes dur ing sleep. it itiostiptive circular my be of the two had, be a d ld ir the truss forwarded the eirouniiteenoto hither e s har the sent to the soaker, Ur. ITE, Oh Piecedill lbs. its.. Ms. ed., and ile. Id. Pastore, la La OAL UIIB we the WO. Sfilldpil& PATENT TRUSS MAKER& SALMON. ODY, and Co.. 192, STRAND. TIDMAN'S SEA HALT, the SUBRTITIJTIC for BEA sermice.—A daily BMA prepared with Ude Bat is Ye natand strengthener for weakly infants and ohildren. Ana. l i ci tm arljtreved by Dr. Baseell. Bawnsmanded try Use= ibe Nobility. Bold in bye and boson by Usivairfiont be reedited world.-1110WAN and BON. Wens waaletreet, Lemke. KC. Beware al liailadasa Tonserrow,therAh_instant, gni, One Ithilling. THE NUMBER OP THE TEMPLE BAR MAGAZINE. ommanrs: 1. Puna ridding. By the Author of " Archie Lovell." and " Steven 11111717100. Tacemea." Mena I. to IV. I. Frogs Pinesswena to Harealona. By JAMBS HAVINAT. S. How Kr. Blevnazing got Cbleellvd out of Fifty Pounds. 4. A lamp Disappointnent. By FLOIIOICI MAIIIITAT. Chase. A nl. sad I . Six Tear" in the Prima, of England. By allerehant. Chap. VILA and IX. e. 317 Wont Christman' Eve. By the Author of " E.ther airiest." 7. Fero. Chapters XXII. to xxvn. • Kitty. Hy time Author at *. Da Jacob." "Jobe an.l I." Ste. Chap. XLVII. " That Onnfoanatd Frenchman." Chap XLVIII. liocd hrwa. Map. ILL". Amateur Chttotaamey. a hole tiloc a t im MontleT. Nay Dellftgassairest. caTEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS, for P , " Children (WM g their Teeth—Oantloa.—Purobasers are re guested to beware of •of this mediabse, Mto °Marys In every sem Mat Me weeds "Joao Steadman, eltyolst, waiworot. Surrey,. are avegl en the mwernmest stamp aMsed to each packet, witis which tear am not snaulad VW by la as awl &agents, la Imalteta, only k lid eseb. LONDON, THURSDAY Cltr /A IC 1 , 1 1 8 THII• T A E. Long- .as, xasumb—var. W. H. t « ism p e , I.lllXoAagni,.... Lap ! IS a J. r, fLeell:—S. Pert/ g la tie N - ealilebadrsh. "Mr. Daarillte s•yeen. " Street iiklair ~,, ,T .a . tr A te pr Elpar : . ..IWlie is sno ureat." The .uw. The "The " "Arialnilla." Many Hai" sal Tile. Martell Lea rU C Tlet e ttrat i aan. InareartaT M."gt (AUBEN'I3 THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, a 4 10 r a greiNa l l a AlA a li I r a nOl ea Vr at itei la it % ..71ma . lia ...L .. l l:2 4lj in l _tal _ ____ laa‘ii ilrs • • IL Ids bit , . I % R amits by lii. i r s 4Nra. Pao% ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Msraglag DlP•sber, Mr. F. 1111LA2443Z Oslo of Ur Crystal Pars.- Oa Illifiliats.—Batelise apes has 11 to I. ST. JANIS'S HALL, Piocalillyi WZDNISDAYSMat "dell"' ALL . TA* sad How Arrow. to as pootoomom of dom. %Moms aml MEW. LANDINT AND a I traTa wo IM O nLD VIMEY . THZ DZIST IN TM roodoodbt So.: otaZo" St; arm (raised ..Ns!, M; IPMMTA Simon= mac IA Ilm•Mtos to Atli awl ans. Doorooms At Mr:UlB Aky porkrommoto, owl ?AO f i r Ms mostoser sad pieces at Kr. NNW@ M roTal neon, al. O tt= . A. Malmo% , ! Normans* Arta. ..=Ass: ei m ai l ia= las sisksimass ' am BURCIIIL FRifiEß' 0 1 ,11014 57 Neat. Na 0000tairra., - "B MAGAZINE for Iik*DECIIEIBEIX. Tasbbllkakurah la the alztaiiiir ..7. Ths Vsnylak's Test . z . l Ossawy. Ilona* lamina sad Ord's Zs- ska. Sa Cisim ar aL—Cs il i . s easys. to LILL TM Gast bask is Aiwa By Tawas Waders " Praetor, BA., Lad. sad those P 4 rls i z o labont. by /L. Aram MI it' By Ibe Bey. Ed. yard liardleskas. DILA. " Orinisab, leisU, Wawa. sal Vanua sad the Vsispirs : er. Xlsora" by Fraser Power Take of labs& Downey. adattg a rbawird 7. Barton. Asa. D : Lospassa, Orem, sad 0, Paistasstermow. Just Pee NOTES UPON LIFE ueI ISS t drRANCE ; intended to show Wbot it is, Whence it is, fowl How it is; rind asps molly with reference to the eldwy Mutual Assure's.. SocietL j e y , the Pew. Jour Howson, M.A., WO Winer of SC Peter's, T end ercretery to the Clew Mutual Assuronee &misty. To be had upon _eppliention to the Author, by letter to No. 2 Broad genetunry, Westminster, enclosing two penny poetise stamps. PUBLIC WORKS IN SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 20. A recent decree of Senor Zorilla, the present " Minister de Forriento," removes many of the vexatious and costly restrictions upon the con struction of public works which have weighed so heavily upon all concerned in them, or desirous of entering upon them. The English merchants and capitabsta who have had to do with enter prises in Spain and its colonies well know the difficulties, delays, and expenses they perpetually encountered in obtaining first the '• concession," and secondly in carrying out the " construction." Many a work of value to the country has been abandoned, and many another crippled under the absurd and centralising restrictions which pre vailed. 1 have known instances in which the delays have run on one, two, and even five years. They could in reality only be overcome by bribery and corruption on an extensive scale. So great had the abuses become, and especially that of delay, that occasionally some bold speculator, de positing his plans and asking for his concession, would proceed with his work, hoping to get the required authority by the time he had finished it. I know a case in which a first-class house in Madrid undertook some irrigation works in one of the provinces, and after they had completed them, and raised their first crop, the government sent an official down to the district to report as to the desirability or otherwise of granting the concession! All 'these abuses and obstructions are in future to cease. Senor Zorilla's decree lays down completely new principles on which public works are to be constructed._ 1. State monopoly in respect of public works is an evil, sad must not emst. 2. For the State to construct such works is contrary to the principles of sound political economy, and she must not continue to do so. 3. Forth. State to dedicate its capital to public works is altogether a vicious system, and must disappear. With respect to works which ought properly to belong to the State to construct, as pertaining to its special obligations of national necessity, or of the naval and marine services, such as lighthouses, barracks, de., Senor Zorille proposes to lay a measure before the next Cortes to define and par ticularize them. Such works will be paid for by the State; but he inclines to submit their con struction to private competition. No subvention of any kind is to be given to any industrial enter prise. I have given this prominence to this new law, as it is one in which Englishmen are pecu liarly concerned. They will at once recognise its importance. If it is carried out in its integrity, and if the revolution terminates in the estab lishment of a good and permanent govern ment, there is ample field for English enterprise in Spain. Drainage and irrigation works alone will afford a profitable return all through the country. Their necessity is paramount and ob vious to every one who knows how antiquated are the habits of the agricultural districts, and how little man bas availed himself of the gifts which Nature has bestowed upon him for the fer tilisation of the lands he cultivates. So remark able is ;the effect of irrigation on the dry and thirsty soil, that the Spanish farmer is really amazed at the improvement it effects. In some districts it has been tried with such success by spirited Englishmen, even under the old regime of red tape and absolutism, that lands which cost them only 41. an acre to buy have let at 61. a year rent after the completion of the works of irrigation. The sanitary regulations and quarantine enact ments of Spain have long been a sourer of grievance to all who approached her ooasta by sea. (liven that in our English returns from the Board of Health there has at any time figured the truth ful report of a few cases of cholera, instantly the Spanish authorities would declare our ports infec tious, and inflict quarantine of from three days to three weeks on all steamers and sailing vessels, Fpanish or English, arriving in Spanish waters. Frequently this obnoxious and childish quaran tine could not he performed at the port of declina tion, but at Vigo, on the Atlantic side, and at Melton, on the Mediterranean side, both these places being to some vessels many hundreds of miles from their desired haven. This is to be done away with, at any rate to be modified. To-day's Gazette calls for a medical commission to consider and report on all sanitary matters. If our boards of health would put themselves into communica tic n with this commission, and convince them that a few isolated eases of cholera, typhus, &a., occur ing now and then amongst our large populations, are no indication of the presence of an epidemic, but only an evidence of the faithfulness of our system of returns, there is no doubt many unneces sary and arbitrary regulations pressing upon commerce and travel would be removed. The spring leaves of the tea plant abound in ertattill a bs ti. laver growths an weak sat balyai. Ti. ral.aull only from tha p th wing. la alaa,,rl elm**. la aus/M 7 , awl truly Ida la Doable ar SAN asatip-Mesuala. iseaketioaers, t..—(Aldivartlaima4.l NOVEMBER 26; 1868. •. • INTRLLICIKNOR FROM ABROAD. (razotren szvssa's Memos.) BIRTH OF A PRINCE. • • DARMSTADT, Nov. 16. I Princess Louis of Ham (Primes@ Alice) was tottfined to-day of a Prince. • . . LORD NAPIEB IN EGYPT. GLIM°, Nov. 113. Lard Napier of Magda!'" arrived here yestarday; and to-day. at ten o'clock, the oeremony of sa vaging the Viceroy with the Order of the Star of India will take place at the Palace. M. BERRYER. AUGF.RVILLN, Nov. 21t, Nowt - no. The condition of M. BZer haa not unproved. '‘ • t He pond a verb restless aiming. .. it, but iii ciabicr this EGYPT. C• 1160, Nov. 26. The ceremony of the investiture of the Viceroy trlift with the order of the Star of ,Liclia; by Napier of Magda's, took plaos to ! day, and was followed by a review. The a/Tswanae of the troops was much eulogised by the English mili tary officers present. Colonel Stanton, English Consul-General, gives a ball to-night in honour of Lord Napier. THE ITALIAN CHAMBER AND THE EXECUTIONS IN ROME. FLOREROI, Nov. 26, Beams. Signor Mari was elected tay President of the Chamber of Deputies by 188 votes against 90 given to Signor Orispi, candidate of the Left. Signor Nordin, candidate of the Right, was elected Vice-President. Several members gave notice of their intention to interrogatethe govern ment relative to the execution of Monti and Tognetti, the Pontifical debt, and the relations of France and Italy. General Menabrea agreed to reply to the questions relative to the execution at Rome, but did not consider the present an opportune moment to dis cuss the Pontifical debt, or the Franco-Italian relations. Signor Curti then asked what course the Italian government intended taking after this fresh defiance given by the Papacy to Italy. To this question General Menabrea replied that be did not disguise the political significance of the unjustifiable act of the Ponti fi cal government, and added : "The Italian government made every possible effort to avert it, but for the present I cannot reply or accept the discussion upon the question raised by Signor Curti." General Bixio said that one of the condemned men was an Italian citizen, and that the execution should have been prevented at any cost. A vigorous and decided policy, he added, was necessary to reetrain the Papacy and is compel F ance to cease imposing her dominion at Rome. General Menai:re*, while wholly sharing the general indignation felt by the country and the parliament, protested against the assertion that Italy suffered humiliation from any foreign power, and deprecated further discussion as inex pedient. A very warm debate followed, and various orders of the day were proposed. The speeches condemning the Papacy, and protesting against the Fnaich intervention at Rome, were loudly cheered by the members of the Chamber and the public in the galleries. Signor Cornnti proposed the following motion The Chamber, fully concurring in the censure passed by thc.government upon the act of the Papacy, to the ordi rof the day." The first part of this motion was unanimously approved and the Chonis r then passed to the order of the day, by 197 vats against 119. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. y., St nor Sagosta has issued a decree, in which, after announcing that the governors of several provinces have represented to the government the impossibility of concluding the preliminaryeloctoral arrangements before the let proximo, ho orders that the elections for the municipalititri, which were fixed for the lst of December, be deferred till the 16th of that month, in order to obtain the largest possible application of the principle of universal suffrage. The new municipalities will meet on the let of January. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 2i, Ev ENING. The /knifes'? du Soir, in its bulletin, remarks that in Prussia, as in other European countries, peaceful ideas are obtaining the adhesion of a very burgs majority of the people. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. M. The Minister of War, General Ratudoff, has esktd permission to undertake a journey of several months' duration abroad. The object of the pro j ostd journey is not yet known. INDIA. BOMBAY, Nov. 20. A sanguinary battle bee taken place between Shire Ali and Abdool Rahman, in which the latter was totally defeated, and he has Bed to Falkh. TIM IMPORTED DEATII OF lldezzDtr.—A telegram was received in Londca yesterday, contradicting the re port of M. Ifamini's death, recently circulated by the French papers. 31.11arzini is now convalescent. MALTA.—VALICITA, NOV. 25.—Her Majesty's ship Caledonia, with Lord Clarence Paget, arrived here on the 17th inst. from Sicily. Her Majesty'. ship Royal Oak bee not arrived. Her Majesty's Indian . transport arrived here from Pmtemouth at midnight on Monday, with the 3rd Hunan and the relish, 1,20 men in all. She left for Alexandria to-day. All well. A dangerous Sooting wreak, and also a cask marked in white "G. G.," or "G. end Co.,' is reported between Gelita and Pantelleria.—(Brehr's releirses.) PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—The Crocodile, iron anew troop ship, Captain George W. Watson, embarked thie afternoon, for Alexaadria, the 21it Hawn, Royal Artillery, and detacluamite of the eth t Nth, 46th, 86th, 96th, and 104th Regiments. She will sail to-morrow. BOUTHAMPIoN, Nov. 25, EVENINO.—The Royal Mail steamship Neva, from the Wed Indies, has arrived hers. _ _ ADMIRALTY, NOV. 25.—APPOINTIII1MT8.--Com mender H. Hand, to the Hector; Commander H. Hodg son, to,the Ariadue ; Lieutenant B. H. ey Lieutenant Herbert Dolphin, and Lieutenant Anthony tiagsoote, to the Ariadne ; and Henry Clorke, acting assistant surgeon, to Melville hospital ship. TIM SUICIDE IN LITDOATE-HILL Yesterday evening Mr. William Payne, the City coroner, held an inquest at ht. Bartholomew's Hospital, touching the death of John &nary. Mr. Edward Dewey, 35, Ludgate-hill, said that he was churchwarden of St. Martin's Church, Ludgate-hill. At ten minutes pest 12 o'clock, as Dr. White, the rector of the church, was reading himself in, the deceased, who was a mulatto, and was in one of the pews, brooms very excited. He attempted to got over the pew door, and witness went up to him and - held him. He said, "Nobody shall hold me." He stabbed himself with a knife, and threw it on the ground. The blood towed from the left aide. He was removed from the church to the hospital. Police-constable fiddle, 444, said while he was taking the deceased to the hospital, he said, "Let me alone, I wish to slaughter myself. I was born never to die a natural death." Esther Morris, sister of the Harley ward, said that she found a certificate of discharge in the deceased's pockets. He had been cook on board the Adelaide, of London and China. He said that be was a native of Charlestown, Carolina, and that his mother was alive. Dr. Smithey said 'hat the demand died on Monday from the Mists of a wound is the left lung, caused by a knife. The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide whil st of unsound mind." Tid veriifieMn t.I•JHOLTAW AT ' S OnmcuT AND PlLJA—comair Iluoisma—NeAbousi an a'. VII MUM ttegPMf. at Mlo:ll=4lll=Ligistitralloli. le ) . Laine si g ft erv isres Ittrimseat e d rieleg. f l 1 . 12 hlf . z i t =4 itame."4:6l6 *0 414 8480. " * ".46 uzz .= °• wnit. ale' :AM •iid bY 111 \MOM= ar”s .l 1 :1= aPl a NOM to this guitiwal, 'bk.& vID met ONE PENNY. i 4 iCA. • NEW YORK. Nov. 7. The Southern fitates are, as far as one can judge from the utterances of the few papers which have as yet remised us, • their fresh defeat at the election with a a c to iy good gine.... The Richmond/ Aspire, anodes itself withthe redaction that I"rovicknes cannot have intended SQ fine a state aa Virgil is to be for ever " the prey of un principled adventurers." and thinks, therefore, that aa long as the forma of republican govern ment are kept upthere will be a chance for the bowl riri to work out their own salvation until the the whole countrfis" caught up in the tide of the coming mutation.," This .." owning .revocation " is one of the things " the true Sowthron" looks for with as much fa t di as the Jews for the restoration, ' or the Milienites for the millennium. He has the old Austrian inability to see bow such a state of things se exis ts at the North can last. Before the war he believed firmly in the Calhoun theory, that it would all end in the seduction of the labouring population to slivery, and the government of the country by &large committee of wealthy merchants and planters—or perhaps I should rather say, of planters only. This dream was dissipated by the fall of Richmond. So be looks now for a general riling at the North of every man against hi sigiboor, with the pleasing swamps tannest. of rape and arson, the confusion to be ended and order motored by the intervention of a iarr es - t boc , ly of Southern soldiers, commended by • -toned statesman." How long this dream Will ' it is impossible, of warm, to say, but it is to be hoped not long. As long as Southern brains are filled with these crams we shall never see Southern men engaged in adapting themselves, their habits, or t h eir industry to the new order of things. Mr. John Quincy Adams has been doing them good service, I am sure, by his speech and letter. They are the first words of soberness and truth they have heard from democratic lips at the North for many a long day. He resolved, but not in time to accept it, before leaving the South, an invitation to deliver an address st Macon, Georgia, also. To this he has replied in a letter containing wholesome counsel, such as the following: Chatham, your case is not one which admits of lulling strains or intoxicating melodies to soothe your pains or obliterate your Emmons. ; and those who seek to liir deo : L cou always backward to the dread past, or oast a 'vs glamour over your stem future, are aot, as I think, ng the beet service possible fee the South. Your position materially and politically Is, to my thinking, to the lad degree serious, and no holiday teatime or deceptive amour mesa of a premature good isig can help your hard are. You must try frankly and cheerfully to meet like men the fate you dared like men to invoke. If our people cannot suddenly renew their shattered madame, or dare not grasp your stretched-out hand, why take it coldly a part of your penalty, and • set yourselves to extort a fresh faith, and compel as gram sheer admiration of your pluck, to peep your hand unobserved. You want but little patios, as I talus it, but you do need every man of you to bend his every mew to build up your waste places, restore your languishing induct , renew your decayed trade, replenah your ex hausted capital, educate and elevate the poor, ignorant, and degraded within your hoiden, and alfrue all to lame no device untried to reconcile and adjust your people to the new era. I do not mean by that the era of Bacon itruction, for I do not believe that such ipeepostmons and topsy-turvy contrivance can stand. Yet, ems for that, I would urge toleration until it peaully topples over. What I do mean is the era which is coming, and must:tasie,whether you like it or not, when the American people shall become homogeneous and animated by one spirit, which shall pervade South as well as North, End, and West alike, the spirit of one progressive and produc tive, peaceful and free, Chri.taaa nationality. All the men who feel as you do at the South should spare no effort to hasten the day when we can own more resume the old touch of the shoulder, and dime up the ranks for the peat march. I have before me the Pall Mall Gazette of Oct. 22, in which I find a long letter professing to contain " the story of the political position in America, " which, the editor says, is the pro duct of an impartial mind. The story, as the writer tells it, is certainly a great deal more accu rate than Mr. Trollope's; and there is on the whole only one abjection to be taken to it, hut that is a very serious one. It passes over without one word of mention, or allusion, the moat im portant incident in the history of reconstruction— namely, the legislation of the various Southern States with regard to the blacks in the winter of 1866-66. Most of this legislation was atrocious in its character, and bad for its avowed object— to INC the language of the Governor of Mississippi —" to keep the blacks under." It placed them completely at the mercy of the planters, by making them incapable of holding land, by treat ing failure to procure employment under " a master" for the space of one mouth as vagrancy, punishable with imprisonment and hard labour, by wholly excluding them from various industrial occupations, including the more respectable handi crafts, and by taking from parents the control of their children, under a system of State apprentice ship. Now, I affirm most positively that it was this legislation which first roused Northern feeling against Mr. Johnson's plan of re construction, which was substantially Mr. Lin coln's, and which forced Congress to take the matter into its own hands, and gave the ex treme radicals the ascendancy which they pre served down to the Chicago Convention. The way in which this incident is carefully passed over by all Southern writers and the English partisans of the South in their disquisitions on reconstruction, is disingenuous and discreditable. You might as well, in treating of the causes of the Revolution of 1640, make no mention of Charles's attempt to seize the five members ; the incident, which though in itself trifling, Hallam describes as " ren dering the King's affairs irretrievable by anything short of civil war, and placing all reconciliation at an insuperable di stance." It was this black coda which completely destroyed all Northern confi dence in the South, and gave the " conquered territory " theory complete control of the =bee quent legislation. Other Southern papers, and a good many demo cratic ones at the North, are trying to console themselves with the reflection that Grant is after all not a radical; that he is conservative in his character and antecedents, and that under his lead the republican party will " slough off" the radical members. Of course there can be no harm in their consoling themselves in any way they find effica cious, but what is certain about Grant is that he will see that the laws, as they stand on the statute book, are rigidly executed, and that " carpetbaggers," " scallawags," and " nigger," at the South are protected in the exercise of their constitutional rights, and in tho enjoyment of their lives and property, and it is the radical legislation, after all, and not the composition of the radical party, which the democrats find so obnoxious. As long as that stands, it is difficult to see what difference it makes to them what Grant's temper or antecedents may be, except as regards future legislation. But of future legisla tion of a very violent character there is not much danger. The democrats have won more than a third of the house, having gained about a dozen members at the late election, and this will give the more moderate members of the republican party an amount of weight and influence which they have not enjoyed in the last two Congresses, and will render a renewed attempt to impeach Johnson, for instance, which Butler has been threatening in a speech at Lowell, impossible. I have very little doubt, however, that the present cordiality between Grant and the extreme radicals will not last very long ; they accepted him only as a pis oiler, and, as I have often told r o ll do not like him. They are overborne and silent for the present by the exigencies of crisis, and the strength of the popular tide, but after the inauguration of the new administra tion, Le is pretty we not to come up to their ideal ; and I think it is allowing a very large margin to say that their Wearies will open on him about a year frees this date. The point on which he and they WI most probably oome in collision will be the fluidity of the reconstruction measures. The measures are of course not work ing perfectly satiadaaterny to either party. The negroes continue to suffer under them a certain amount of wrong, as indeed they must under any legislation, however stringent; and there will be in Congress , a body of the Thaddeus' Stevens school, who will refuse to leave the amelioration of their lot to time and education, and will insist on more legislation for their benefit —or, in other words, on treating the Southern States as still conquered territory, and not as members of the Federal Union. Some slight indications of what is coming appeared in the deli-slavery Steadied, Mr. Wendell Phillips's organ, the other day. It is a paper of very small circulation, and no in- , fluent* whatever, but it contains now and then, in an extreme and violent form, ideas which more practicalpoliticians of the same school bring to light at a later period. z The article to which I refer calls for the amendment of the Recoiastruction Acts, and the " perfecting of them in sundry par ticulars," and for " the consideration of the ques tion of confiscation in the interest of the bindle', blacks, to whom, by virtue of their past unrequited toil, the soil rightfully belongs." Nothing prac tical will come of these suggestiome-ihr-thie shape, but they will doubtless be heard of in Congress in due time, and cause some dissension, and probably end in abuse of Grant. The same artieleaho—but thisitime fortheestab lishaient of a system of national education by Con gress, and for an amendment to the constitution, " forbidding disfranchisement, or proscription from official trust on account of race or colour, in any State or territory." The negro never will get fair play at the South as long as the Northern States subject him to political disabilities on ac count of his ocdour, and the only way to put an end to this is an amendment to the constitution. In the arrangement of the cabinet, too, Grant wall probably find that the moderates and radicals differ widely as to the meaning of the election, each party maintaining that it is a popular confirmation of its principles and policy ; so that he is pretty sure to give offence in some quarter. He continues to show his dignity and good sense, by refusing to permit the uproarious demonstrations of rejoicing over the election in his presence. The Washington " Boys in Blue " wanted to receive him on his return from the West with a monster " procession," and the usual accompaniments, but he declined flatly, and goes bark in the most quiet and private manner pos sible. His conduct all through has formed a striking and pleasing contrast to Mr. Seymour'e, who wound up his candidateship by a gross viola tion of the established political proprieties, in going about " stumping" in his own behalf. This I believe, is something which no Presidential candi date has ever done before. The custom has always been for both candidates to pass the " campaign" period in silence and retirement, the public rightly feeling that there would be something indecent in the spectacle of two aspirants to such a high office traversing the country and denouncing each other from village to village. Mr. Seymour has been the first to set the rule at naught, probably under the influence of bad advisers, by whom ho seems to Le lamentably easily influenced. The election frauds in this State have been so shameless, and on such a tremendous scale, that the leading republicans feel themselves bound to forovr the matter up. The issue of fraudulent certificates of naturalization can be stopped effec tually, by an act of Congress withdrawing tho power of issuing them from the State courts ; bat the provision of more effectual means of prevent ing " repeating "—that is, the casting of several votes by the same person at different polling places—is a more difficult matter ; and so is the rovii.ion (•f better means of preventing the per sonation of voters on the day of election. The rnie n League Club of this city has taken the matt. r up, but I am afraid they won't accomplish MOTAI COMMISSION ON PRIMARY EDECATION (12Luenn).—The royal commission on primary education resumed their sittings on Tuesday. 24th inst., at the offices of the C 0111011.6011. 46, I.7pper Sackaile-street, Dublin. There were present—The Earl of Duniaven. the Bishop of Meath, Lord Clonbrock, Sir R. Kane, Ma t ter Brooke, Rev. Dr. Wilson, Rev. It H. Cowie, Mr. Dome, Mr. Gitron. Mr. Stokes, and Professor Sullivan. The secre taries, Mears. May and Dunne, were in attendance. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER-HALL.— Handel* • bred in Egypt will bu peacnneel under the direction of Mr. CCM* to-morose(Friday) evening, by opec , al desire of their Royal Highnea es the Crown Prince and Lrincers of Prussia. The performance will commence at half-post 7 o'clock. TILE NATIONAL CHORAL SOCIETY.—This society. connoting of nearly COO of the most efficient choralisto of I oxdon. announces the opening of its ninth season on Wednesday next, with a performance, for the lint time in Freter-ball, of Dr. Steradale Lteimett's new cantata, '• The Woman of Samaria ;' in addition to which, Men del. ohn's cantata, •• The First Walpurgis Night," will be peifoimed, and also a selection from Handers Atria Mid Galatea. The band and chorus will number nearly 700 rer4comers. Mr. G. W. Martin, the founder of the society, will occupy his usual place as conductor. The National Lifeboat Institution has just for warded to Milford Haven a fine new lifeboat, which has been presented to it by Mr. 'Mull Salt, jun., of Bradford. The boat is named the Katherine. It is to be publicly launched at Milford on Saturday neat. FIRE AT NORTH WOOLWICIL —A fire broke out last evening in the pile of premiL4es belonging to Mr. lawns, manufacturer of patent leather-cloth, at North Woolwich, and was not mtinguithed until considemble damage bad been mused. GREAT FIRE IN DETONSHIRE.—Ono of the largest fires known in Devon for years past occurred at INvertca on Tussda t r eu ni d :ht. The Palmeaston Hotel and the extensive ion ement works of Messrs. Hawker. Spencer, and Co. • other houses, were completely destroyed. Thre e of the Exeter Are engines were de spate-bed to waist in patting out the conflagration, but before they bad reached the town the fire had done its work. The loss is several thousand pounds. One-half of Bampton-sheet was burnt down. Till GRAND ELIATOR.—Mr. Murphy hae done his week, and is expectant of hie reward. His friends are putting forward, in that " truly protestant paper" the Bock on which they would seen to build their hopes, the clainis of the labourer to his hire. Colonel Brockman, who is the president of a " Protestant Electoral Union, ke."—whatever the " /cc." may sasan—declares that the success of the conservatives in Lancashire, and specially in Manchester, is due in no inconsiderable dresi to Murphre influence. We believe it. Mr. Murphy has been quite as great a power as Lord Derby. In sot, when the constitutionalists, alias the conservatives, Mies the protectionists, alias the tones, need • new name, and wish for • truthful one, they should christen themselves Mur- Dhyites. Mr. Murphy is their real leader, and M r . israeli ought to offer him a scat in tho cabinet. He would be • powerful coadjutor of Mr. Gedhorne Hardy and the no-surrender party in the cabinet. Lord Stanley and Sir Stafford Northcote, who have swal lowed so much that they did not very much relish, would not probably make many difficulties about swallow hign Murpby too, as au alternative of the " hot p Sato policy . " of Boman catholic endowment which they took up so meautionely and dropped so hastily. In the mean time, it is little to the credit of Mr. Dumb that slum should be any necessity for sending round the hat for a man of Mr. Msrphy'smerit and services. Lon! Mayo has obtained the vice-royalty of India, Mr. Du Cane has been animated governor of one eolony, aadSirJames Ferguson of (mother, for services to the present ly vernmeni 0 1 no means equal to those which Mr. Mu y has lledlema , Has Mr. ao island in his gift . Could not Mr. MurphMalts'l 7 b 4h il r t M urpli t° barlyilsand vas lit e th atib i t manowe°Stil°"of something to Alit great leader and panes; •1 4 . thtY, _lsm kin to depend an the awe' ooseributioes whelk W eibe l Brockman win thankfully receive, they will be guilty of an ingratitude without parallel.—Deily NM% Cann:. Pares. Ota 82.n.t.nw . WIDNIMIRALT, Nov. 26.--lobditimm t s. smass WNW, 1,36 g; ago, es psynionk 473; total Tin la in= LeillneliChamALOinuktre COMPANY ( —Trans ormipts for wog eri4* Not. 23, Ogg. H s . ea. MUMMA end Oh, _ere the largest IP:V s welt sir IrdgalluminabCp=