The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-08 00:00:00

--• . .. . . DEC ;868 ...• •. 'I >,•. 6,t)69.1 LONDON, TIIMIDAY rim IitIiCIIMI3BR 8, 18884 ONE PE NNY, /------ --- --- ciTTTret, r " c oi America, Weet won.: JE W' 1.141 be d=bet to— st:ws ' 011Pisans• • •t THE ECIIO. TO-DAY. IC B PROM ABROAD. by a violent speech, and it will take a long time forlim to set it up again. It is not every man who Gan ph the ',art of Oount Bismarck, and oome o ff by means of a Kiniggratr. MUSIC. THE BCHO. TO-DAY, ONE HALF 'ENVY. Mama szernes minor.) Nos . Orr! .7. t=37 - 47.; Y. • }v. us.— • • . L.D. & Am. Wienwers . • yrs. m t .. it iininste 1.14 . Labe.— L. ILL D. paw t 141. ,N.lll . j .IWwslow L.D. ake... W. lik•wart, — La de'l. .. W. 1.1) Dot IL . •• • "r 4" ". ••• • I tI R awbuni., LD. Dm 'IL mrrals. /kr.— Partionleas , '•• amtsANDll2BOll, SHOZM U Z . earl E.C. 1.,.101 to BOMBAY.—PEMBROKE • ..me,. .r. AL I. SIMN OUILLVIII. OM. etiprer. well• O knogre for bee rapid • .f ...w i n, in U.. 0111.111.6111 wfY • • tw.inber.tail or s ot tt Sr • . • " tirWRIE ais,t rw e, a s 41~ tie Lansrortmet. La 0.014 71.0. • N kTAT..—Firt Ship. '11VICKI), London h • N • •-• *N0..• 0 4. 1 for oleriete their shipment. , " • • es•• To to followed by the meets I " • • • ' 4 . • :+++ e r !.e.gminne to the Arrow dipper r • +, nricm. ALLIPOP. en4+o o . .t...• t t • rt.i: 11:1?•11ANI: WHARF.—The fine iron Thir allies up is the tendon are • _ •, end 00.. 6, lie. aid RONALDSON, 1, 1 4 I. eMT .v " 17E F: N s L4N p 01. - FIELDS. BLACK w I:ALL K I.IN .PACKATA ander ',venial •-•,"*" ' iVIRIAG CLOUD in —The laM •'" i . ti Z This tine•hlpr selsbratwil for her •• • e, vitt•A op in wry onnwrior style, awl r .....then daises is conitrusted with evi•ry • • • roost. An es in -10 JAR BAIKt. " 4 " A\M " n et 11t1 1 N. MACKAY. MN. and Co.. 1. Lowlenhall• t. • • t. ~ I .: I: k Tit iN o TEXAS.—PIONBER LLNE. r; , 1... Cant Bute dra.l. Time Li mi and Teams di .. satch the t akeirte • • 5.14, 8. 1 t7ARKES. eminalatr, lAvarnaai r II; It 4C % . . r G ion 11th December. Swage pismire, it p. to New (Whew. f:f lard Dude • di a rompleurent of rem:Nato, carne eM whom in number, 1.011114:111W previously req. • • 1. :Er unfortunate on DIY Mete after their re. • n* *Ain to reek thew fortunes; law throe .1 rr.c.ted twrive years in the Rabe, and after • 1 .1.. n tumid with two younger brothers, r of pi:lowly. marrird or mingle, of rood • ilmirour of emieniting. and unable to • thew parrarrsoney. orrostanee will be far. no are urribod from. and unable Worms. n • Tear. to those intereotod in the wet. .• d thie wawa of the year.—Apply, •r. t .1(1)4N PATIVN, Jan , and 00., D. • London !Limit& • I' OUTE fur CALIFORNIA, JAPA N , • INA tIA Panama.—The PACIFIC MAIL 81MAX. • • • NNY •ti , patch their splendid sidowheel WM/LIMBS th. lot. oth. 111th. and 24th. and tows Panama • . • ':t. ant fah of every month. for Sea Preammoo. ..;• and Manzanillo en route), thence to Yoko , . ghanghai, and Hong Kong the 4th of I rg. re from England may connect with thla t Ty any of the following lines : • .. • ....vine Liverpool every Saturday. -ring Liverpool eve:7 Wednesday. . • l•avmg Liverpool every Wednesday. • . • • Liver9x)ol everyTueeday. tilergor every Fndey. • • Lim., from Snithampton every Prttay. - L.)7.1-) Ltne. from Southampton every Tuesday. )• .r a. by the cteumere of the ‘• 1 . 1-.3.t. from Sonthowaton on the 2nd and 17th of I Neine Ltee,trom Liverpool sth =digitise noel& - :tiwoawe la" *en tel. liameire, Mk of month. . • ••• Mae P.Me are lees than ten ISLANDS. The dai r sri the tropies. • ' • .1 ) . • *).. " Oahfornean, Orison, and exico IL Om - Pram:moo at molar intervals for those m & antilla. • . %RR and Ce., Agee* Irl, Moorestrietreek Laotian. ifan 6 r , Wateralreet._ _—.0• 1 11* ikkaa-elresk lANIMENNEM ',TH WALES' COPPER ta lg sad i Ni. il GERMAN LLOYD LINE.—The a • . • •Lt rt. AM. n of the North Deems lAsyd afel ale P ' 31a.j.-Ve Portmasterkleneral to leave leauthinalle .• ' . ••• Y. ,RE direct EVERY TUESDAY, at Tp.a. k t '4. - Wilk 700 horsepower. Tuesday. Dee. It • • •'. oe Poe. 7uo hover-power, Tanday, Dec. IS. ; NS. 3,0t0 tooe Tut honnpower. 'facade', Dec. V. e " - 0 tons 7no hoar-power. Tueeday, Dee. a. 1.• ' es: class, upper anoint fit; lower saloon. 113. Them •t• wind's fee, prOVISICOII. and ell nesemeries •' 'ye. Freight taken at through stns.-hp:17 . 0 : ..... - `''' 'OUTER. PRILLIPPS and _ __ ,03. It Duardan'e• - : lane. London, Z.O. ;or to SWAM'. WALLIS, sad 6 • " - adi.lnill. INMAN LLNE.—THE LIVERPOOL, NEW 1 ' 'Lk and PRILALLOELPILIA 0011FANTS MAIL sit 1.1.8 an appointed tenni tram Li fo r NEW TORY a IiaLLFAX. callow at . a 'LONDON, for Nrlin t ail.TVedenday, Dee. P. i'::', . • hALTINORE. for NEW YORK. Wedrainday, Dee. le - • WAsHINGTON, for NEW YORK, via liable., ••• , l9. • ... • : --VON, for NEW YORK. Wednesday, Dee. Et • 7.1.• e:•-:.• anll h reassegers to St. John's. Newfoundland, to le mg •I•rr o: v. H az. (*Tr V.., I'. 17. mot 11 eutheas, all laving the same pen- hen a. 13. etoct forward penes, includes • fall szpr i z t rl one,. I - .... a.• ...engere for Giandmi and the Uni 19.1, •. ! .• ',• ", Aelintar tennn-Por li f e nr i per w apartien- lhni . r 77 •• win ISNA/1", WaSsralrest. • Of to ETA std MACEY. C. Zing 1311•11 4 313•36. ( 'lt M I' ll l'l . loR (NORTH WALES) COPPER t- .• -:\ r I, LEAD NINES DOM:PANT (Liasitad,.-In• el' ','• • • ' .• • ra , •Lirt Stork Companies' Acta, 1813 and len.- .•: '‘ ' 1 .: .. ,•• .hue's of LI oath, fully paid up on allot- -. • v•• : , .rr.o: - of Seaurdey the 31st alt., referring to - - - : .ry riehnno of the one, th e eAmintageone "• ' ' • •• • • tor vorkfoot inexpensively (without any 1 • 4 ' ' r... magnsude of the lathe theniselvot, all toadu GS ••• • • , if, me.% tr,541134( investment.in ein'ip99 and • z • • ; -0'..1:y er , r been offered to the public in this • .• •'. fans. al applseesion me be had at the Mess •:,' . Mr. • • Leglll 'E I 'IIAMBEN.6! : Seer...tart. St. (Ile- g•.:. - ,-• .year t . ..-1•14., London, EC., where 141.10 Nem- .. a ..., • :owlet'. they of the wryer and lead lo gun- .. . .. • lee far not. (r • ;• : I.N FIItE and LIFE ^ OFFICE. • • • ••-. :k:. . 1. Lemberdoireet. London, KU. ' ' - - ly•N.-NEW LIFE ASSUILtNefth in order to • 4 , • - • v •' • NI ' • - ". Mtg. of profile , mast le effected BEFORE 7.1 , - • . 1,....1 loses sad isforsaatios to the theepaare 4 .' ' • 4 •• 'envy, 11. Lassbardelrart, Z.O. lf.; Li.: `.I, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. • . ...-..r...t. hod 16 and 11, Pall-mall, Lonna. Fetablished lath. . •' • • ' r• • •-•tel Oepital, g 1.400.000. tonne paid, 13,400,440. • , • • vronted on ever' dencripthuu et property, at 0 s - . ' ., la .lerate reins or: promptly riettlegi JANES HOLLAND. Superintendent ikr ). .Y.-1:21.1 to 0100 ADVANCED inune- ,..., ;••7 OZ furniture.. ettbout B ong. publinte•Velew . - ' • spool, hy easy instalments. No thugs et all if a ,•. u.elassie, 11 pee emit. (for r.: 1410eard .re =over - ZZ '' ,'• the ESTATE OFFICE& I. •0. • Athilattll on lesses. We pensiss, dun A ."N I'' 0N SOLICITOR in active practice '.l'4" 'F. ~ 0 hi. BUSINESS. books onto. form- . I ' l * f only , to E. E. H., Lan instatutital, : . . A ...I A. II Fib RESIDENCE WANTED to • • . ~..: .h.t., .4 Town. with evw , h-bows ... : • •• ,•••: fasidoek. -Address. with pan:lndere and . ' - • II I 4.101./E ail BUN, 40, 111casgate-nreet, C . ' .• ''• il' I.'. 1 , , LET Furnimbed. Rent .1:125. • ,- • • • ir,‘ ..ts no apitally olituotel.- '• ' 4 . - - MAY II ' '' '‘ g ',mil tolni-detached HOIJAE to • ••••••:i.irst kweay at a low rental eine to • . ; '' • 1 , , , , , . Miltoremllas, firothliall. harrow; • • • , totoot.plarre, KC. C ''''• •- 1, . ; .i.OR J. COCICERELL and OD. F. ''•-•.04.17 Oa& Ils.-14 OsenbilL Ar ~ ) ~, • -1 SIN° EZPOSSIBLZ. ... , vEI.LA restores the Human Hair ~ . ~, . ..... no twit.? at what see. v *. • , 1 • '• ••01..... have at length, with the aid of one ‘ ' 1 , serniota, rucesesled in perfecting this meet • ' • l' • ~,W Cdf..l+ol to Vat public in a more emcee- ': 1. ' , v.? pens.-Mold in koalas. In owe; alaM 1. , • ee I. with broth. '''' - '. ' -.1 L '• 4 ‘ 1 •11 4048 4e. tit Upper Tlismantrest Ins. 13 . ' L k-S. -13 y Royal Letters Patent.— ... ••;• • line.3,istw LEVER TRUSS 'perfected and •• . " • Eal.vstem MI and lea) in all by upwards t., l. tS ' ' 't , if•nua. The use of • steal 40 • ftIM C. . • ..M.U. In In re avoided. a molt "''`.,._ * i'. ...' ": . will. t he requiette ••• %, , , ... • ,-• At, aind PAWNS LEVZll l" t dA ll i br 131113 es Nosh ale firs . a ' • - ..i...t a essnot be denoted, nap is wens dar- I.►. . A It• ~ . .rifotivol ebtalar may be sal the truss •,, ~ ' ;•,.., ~it, the eireuroferenee of the two Mahn l„ , • ' • ;:•. Litnit Mit in the Woo, Yr. 11 1 . 4 ' CY.pli I:.t.ills,_lle• lei. ed., sod 31s. Id. Assisiss la. A I. Tilnin as the same orb:idol& 8 4:41 °N, °DI', and Co., 292, erRAND. PATENT TILUOR ItAYEAS. ll •. i j :.1 1 E -The LETTUCE contains an active 1.-. . • ' I', . tt.• Low ,n. gig,' g ,„„„,,,,, „,,, n0 ,,, ossa ii irra . .;• - . &1,. ..... r , '-: 4%, i f , -1-,:‘,:t ' ihitiwsinws.-nr. Y. JORRI. of Lanni „ ..• 1.1.%-.11 „...,„int..a,nt4"-%;80P3=1,3 Treason= fee ; i . ~ ." - k'erehrte,, and all there affection& Syron lb Ikl• . aid n. M. Pate. by pen, Is ed. and 3s. s•- 1 ) I g • • ASUMPTIVEK—A cul father is 1 " . "•% . ...'''''` - mans 4 nail, tr ee of f o an who wish it. I , ` , • • , ~ , liner, .bon by when in demob Vail 11.04111151 to e • , '• ••••••• %tub nett 41 or nielusitidna, at* I' hAntini bi.. , X ig " 1 . • " ' "•..... n,,,.) 4,„ „d „. , ' no. r o „,, „.. _ IA O . , • hy her father, a wedlknown h.... , e ,I . • ..., , , •• • • • -• sdunsd prsenew Nest to any wenn es. 1 g ''' ' 1 • '',4-.3 Pence Addeees O. P . BROWN, . " *Anst Is megio in g d , Lodi., QUINN'S Tll • T it tfr Laos-.n. br LAN..4Wan • ear Pees ° Lee" • IPairti Xmas Job. " Yr. DaavUle's ThiblriMe4.olMa. Os iivr. Picr • "WA Bost." Fara" us MOM NNE" NA True. l IVILU I Stkt d irr ittassa m b i three swisa• b: R. al VERN'S THEAT OSE RE —At 10, Kot z eb ue ' s =AT= Virt R =rairriitrivmai: ()DERN% TREATEX—At 10.30, a SERIOUS 'NW OANCAN dabold by the Bbsogar bad Mrs. Salim ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACR.—mss Dbaeasr, Yr. IP. OTNAN4II Asia at Ye Omaha Palma).— taolleat *ad mast aassalleant iltaataa la tlais isiviL taart vaned tallarlalamant by a Company ot Tsar N Musa Nelals (Wad at 04 Omar% icaeastisa—Ommoss at 4, Os, Ithilliaa.—llaa.ailko spas trona 11 te MlBB EMILY FAITHFULL will LECTURE ea the MALMO WOXILY. la_lt_rahLOcasert realm, litaaareraeasre. ea Deember le, at Night Vette/ Walla ; acertedl sesta la IL ; la. llama le be eitsiated °LIU MA. at the Rama; sr at the Victoria Pram Priseeretreet, maservrasaare. BENEVOLENT or STRANGERS' FRIEND T,_ natabashed lt uo gr im en—The Bea. Lent lff i ff_ . isiateirer—J . & ten The et Ala inallailea JIPIWAZA le Sege are lineured with wealth ter and iIUPIPOST, ee met the near. !Oft and Woe en Its rresareee. The ausbee et dir awned hunile• sue ands the netts of the toasty a so nes. and Its tern ay wood. am , though the Casmalt-........... tee bee tbie yes asiended LON ite .nee the swags wean hie Set te p r in c es enzfaZa s. Id. per vint Abney SIC the beeevelint emisteaute ei the Vethij awl elniglelge to = thee to renege the the Masted poem The Pecirly ranee to the l l i r s taLe al t i % wane nay see at deb ars and Miens thee sense Sirits menet llseveient ;who are y How to hooootoow. are requested used te s t. at lgeneshall, the Yeas ead address cd sal - eat SM us e will be Snared inte 46 = e it an autheatie Report retuned with the beset odor Ot batiste rewind by Mess Bodged; o. 5. lionneentovird; News. Haan ; (butte and Cm ; Carrie and Co. Dnonsond and Co.; Malay. Demote, and Co., bashers; Means. Ilatobard, rieeedilly; *sews. Inn and Pont Wirsoreolreet; and at the ellen 7, nester-halt Strand. by M. W.J. Chempiesthcasereten, be when panels of clothing. Ike. say be most conveniently sent MMETROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, Devonshlres o nare. I Sty. N.B. for the Immediate relief of the Mak yam withoat the delay of a .W, of reertmaandatim. PA"."—His Enrol Mohnen the Priam of WALEd. ILO., to. TWA Horpital entirnly dependent epos voluntary mate bottom ;Ivories. Puede are union* aseded. Benaine—Mmera Barnette. M A OM. HillibiLlTL 11114 Lloyd. - et. Lerabardreet GEORGE t7IIOXTON. Secretary. WEEKLY DINNER to POOR RAGGED CHOOL CH I LIGINN.—The FIRS[ DINNZR for the present Winter will be Oven to about 216 poor children TRUE DAY iyatoday), the eth Deariaber, at No. Great Queen. street. Liar*ln whin•delde. at one o'clock pm. Coat nbatsoas are earneidly solicited. and will ho thankfully ecired by the Secretary, K:. William William.. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH and the TLISPIIMANCE MOVEMENT. The Committee of the National Tensperuneo UMW` have pies. owe in annonneing that • OPIRIAL PUBLIC MEETING will be held in Exeter Hall, an TUESDAY EVENING, Diesuber a, Dab, to be addremedD the following Miitisten : The Ven. Archdeacon RANDPORD, RD. The Hon. and Rev. BAFTILOT W. NOEL, M.A., Ez.Prooident of the Beptled Union. Rev. lIEWMAN HALL, LLB., Mu President of the congress tinwal Union. Rev MANUEL HOMILLY HALL. Prendenr of the Weetey►o Conference. Ihier.IVELLUI LISTER, President atilt. Pritnitire Method Conferenee, Sew. MARMADI7XX 11111.LER, President of the rafted Methodiet Free Uhnreb timf..rttre. . . . _ - OLIVER , Prraident of the Bible Chrlatian Clon hawses, — lee. JAMES TOWER!, tiodiantnr of the English Synod of the United Preetryteman March. warm. BOWLS', Ds' • President of the league, will yrendr. Items mpm al half-past 5. Chalet° he taken at half-part 6 p.m. Ne►Admiasion to Itaok Mad and Western tiellary. Tickets for R.V•In Ad Seam, One !Minim , ea . Lasay be obtsiriod at the Omer of the League, 337, Strand, ROBERT RAE. Secretary. sEVRNTII ANNUAL PRIZE DRAWING. The CITY of LONDON arid NATIONAL ART-UNION P1117.F. DRA WINO. ander Gor ernsseat authority, oil THURS DAY, Lee. 31. Ticket o is neck of all ts, or forwarded fur value in stumps beta the Mee, 40, Plee eedom. BENJ. It. NO, Seerstary. Nwricit.--The senate of Prise Pictures is open dal* et the Denary, 40, i7ee4.4eart. Mee admission. sod oatelopses grads. ANDERTON'B HOTEL, VINIX-11T Dumas twin Ws JOiNT. with TaiIISTAILIII. Wl5 Yd SALAD, L. SAL ; SOUP Ist PIM sod JOUST. Is.; AIZAT. aL • \sperm" WSW Mks-ma mow far duaire psrlass. meetings, to YrMis Week cricket and rowtng slobs, will Ind miry asoorioisths s$ simfaste COMPANY'S EXTRACT 40 •••-o PEAT.—Hooro Sabibitioa. Oeiobor. ISO. gold Modal. Fie Eilubttion. lee. Two gold Modal& _ _ Caiateue.—Noue ireeeise without Urea Leta. the tnavotoee oertakete berms en every jar, weereapanial by toll dlivettoae hy all Italia& ~sheens akymbes. and grown. Snot reenomy and ispronannst in essahr 7. Hasa nisat-naystring ingredient. Kso37 strengthening for invalids and °Adkins. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopagate Within. WI:NM sad SPIRITS of SUPERIOR - QUALITY. PORT. fr. the wood Ditto aid angled SHERRY ....111.. Es. Sta. bk lts. 41a. be Ma .. RAMA LAAsent.SILULARET,I4a. Ms lb se CRAMPAQSZ pa Ms. Us. 117 a. lb Sat elle, =reeler Resibb ..M. dd. I.s . td. lb. 11s. 4.1. per gallon. BRANDY. Cogase .. as. Ms Pal... V.. Ma. RCM. Saab Jamas.* Da. 4d. 13s. 17a. WEI= Y, Seetch Limb Ms 10a. 4 TERMS CASH. KIN•R•1113 LL WHISKY. YELINIIII. This esiebatee D c ad 181811 Y e sWHINI eise the 1111711 LIN MIZE MEDAL.—It is pw , e, meld. wte/lote. deities% and vets 'nlaces& bead la Doter. AIL sea. M Ike Town homes la Ltoes by the wets la gale* til im i . te s ee le 111316601; se sitA Semi W relybilt TWA eel W.—Obeerve the LL Whisky! ss Roes BRANDY. " 3100 RE and HIINTON, WHOLESALE sad EXPORT CABINET BAKERS! and UPROLWIICREISS, IN, IW, 111, 11S, and 114 PAULATREET, snd K, 31, 38, SA Of, and 41 WOBBFITP44TRENT, 11/413131711Y-MQUARB. LONDON, Bee to annotwee the completsas of tidy New Wareham.... TtlLLlAßDB.—Ezbillid' ea a 100 BILLIARD r tiLLT O w zi tatt ig = l. .s t z :2 61 . 1 =47 6 —i ft rea.....6Ydamllm"""m' IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. 11.0DOIEB/re IMPROVED 00ItAZZA MATS mates. all the recent noprovements 311. 4d. sad fie the hall down Ye* sore Forma and printed partienlarsipktle and poet free. RODGERS and Os.. I:IIPROVND LaM PLUMBS, de. Plartin•rlans, Oltaited-tresg . e . sdt Itetablished Se ream. Os pails 'WHITE, COLOURED, and DRESS SHIRTS. THRESH= sod °LENNY, soot door to NomanaWitow" Oben& LaDdOn • 0 WELLINGTON POLISE. 4k9rdedeis H. oda ; IL. la. 41.. Nod is. deli _ _ 8 SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer -011:11eris diaelag maw, dedimplatge. OW. Pa" Table• esti oexErs CABINET GLABB PAPER, Issary sad Mir QM; asek brad. eta. OAKILTO INDIARIMIBE2 MPH BOARDS, ilollllll. OIL 'eel SOLD tr=l ... ere, by ironmongers, elsernists, Ike. Wholemaki n Ee OAIIV I A BOSig. WNW awl lima bad IMil. M. 'rumors SEA SALT, the SUBSTITUTE for .a. RCA DATHING.—A a.n7 Balk pripared with this mat Se the bowel strewth...oar fnr weakly haws sad &Akins. Ana. = On arlarol by Dr. Ramo& lisammerbdrod by the= the NaNW. Bold bi b& s a l bosso 4brinirboat , world.—TlD Ol lON, Woo wood.rirect, Leedom. KO. Dwane of INDIGURTION. COCKLE' S ANTIBILIOI 8 PILLS, in we the bat al yews awns* all alarm of society. laatllAs le. 14.11. IL. M. id.. sal Ua. BILIOUS AFFECTION_ ,A COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, is me tie WI IS yews al darn al./1411i. Is bog= 14.6. K. eked.. Ila Ll_ VER Comirtrwrs. (3 0 WELE'S In ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, re Oa kat IS years all divan et owlet,. le ii...72ruL fa W. da di. and II& 1.) 11 " SING'S DANDKLION and QUININE LlVlC:=Whibeitt mereury. la rna vox B HA WIND, aim INDIGNINTION. I. 2. 3 .., I. lid., Is. dd.. 4d. Id.. mod 111‘. ad all Obendide. iIaTEHMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS, for P.. 1 Maw= OrMrsa=rs Pure Maws ars no Ilsishid Ms lows of sod So *loom 132 sow, wessilisi this wards "Jabs 1 11.5Igaik Wawa*. 10w57.. We swot os the savot a nasal to sash peak* willsM width sissy aro wig Wr ail &mkt. dad dww/400,10 poottotio, deb vs. sus► rmi:lL THE EO. TO-DAY. NEW PAPER. THE ECHO. TO-DAY. At all EfilliVlV Book- Mane. T HE 'lO-DAY. At all News Agent.. pna myna Mee, 11, ECHO. Mee ice Advertiseassin, 11, Osiberlambs* efts& INSURANCE TlYllB.—Rway__pOicy holder aholdi readl sorry oartitlDAYoktd• Among sabswiefte. E a r troo—Okoopo •r A go to JAMBI O. CAN; 1.0. Pries 0.. lidlliag=evel on piper. asd bound t.. THE HOUSEHOLD WO bERISTMAS "TOMS. Oendiebel CRAM.= Dams favourite . THE linfilf ;. -I, l4ignaablerCikiNiße USW • BOMB to LW nale). Ward, Leek, aad Tyler, Tatenustervow. I[Z& BZITTOIIIIOOOIZNY *oojuukozp_AEly. Oman& Now MRS. BERTO I T4 m". nr algel or H OUSEHOLD NANAONNINNT. New IngritraTirßri • . • Lowden: Word, Irok. " : 1 1:10wrd Patfirmalseem - FOR CIIIIRRX/L8 ARD 111 W TZAR. Aim la, BERTON'S CHRISTMAS ANIMAL, Ninth Beaman —MONIT LINT. Ueda': Ward, Lat/t. and Tyke. Pataniasaer•row. BPlifxll BOOK rupl fllNPart, 11., now B of POVitY. Twetwi Wm but Piano in the Awn& language. Sketches of Londlon: W el tin Poetry wad of ottr p Zon= Look TOW. THINICWHIT PAINININIS IN TOT i 7! POB BOTH LADINO irogellenenLTemfoo r lll THE EIRWAsHwOIf - AN -- boitESTIC NAOAZINI.- DECEMBER.—The altenevd. bast. most metal and attractive Periodical for Ladies ever published. the test of its suitableness Wiwi its Warne and isentaatge °tredve tiou. It contains analogs% man, ettbilaie ; Helen's Dower. Ohm Tame Our Paris Letter. Earth, Alr, Yin., and Water. Operas, Onsoorta, Entertain] loilkw Mara meats. The BriAlehnositan's Brokaw. The Journal of Him Patience The Blielithwanaa's °onus , Caerhydoe, of Ouaheara. subsea Ruesini. The Nowak Pashions. The Faehionr. Newell Resigns is Rainier, Npioninic. in Torre. Crooltet,BunhoWoolWort, Taw Hine. A large Coloured Fashion Plat A tabard Denim of the Rich Fullaisul Patterns Cutti Pale** London : Ward. Look, end of Wire' Wefts. ellen end Medici Border*. ng out • TORI 4 Lady's Winter Trier. r, E. WINTER TOIL/IS. TIM PATTERNS TOR CUTTING FASHION PLATE—Sizponos THE YOUNG ENGLI Il i ati e moot instructive. . The eabjeets are aroma Sketches in . Ardeants. • Winter Mantle. Later, to "Dear Old Granny." Knitted Antlasearear. The Udmi mt Nasdie—Vlll. Ttavieer. New Wisest /mast& Royal earelissa A Pretended eon of Louis XVI. Many other subjects af intersel Nina/ bars • plaoe is entry Yens Loos; Weed. Look sno it SWINT PANLIONIL MO/ OUT DR2216E11.-00LOURED Slanthkr • Iraszto, 7s. SHWCWAN (15ECEM -64 meta Magatine for et its Btaad m Heal. el =r in Laoehworh. The P The Bear% limed and the res tive Orel, et Chrislinee rte=a•Tetlete. Nit;y: ' ll l o s r e twltto-room. t tioportoner to Isar. It Han-bound. ; half calf, 10s. Id., B EET°N ' B DICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY. rnirenal Gasettesr. Illustrated by coloured War" Anetrat Modern, and Bibtical. With several handred FAurrarin of the (Uinta! Mies of the Woe* Elaliob ttrunt7 'Down*. Ow Strong Plan. of the Earth. and Lonalltios of General Interest. in separate plates, oa tinted paper. Onotoantrm in sa, operant. of Tsrhe Thourand and etroplete Arndt*. Edited by S. 0. Barros, F. R. 0.8. Pro/treats. nor pod, One Penny. London Ward, Lock, and Tyler, Patersodor.row. WHITAKER% ALMANACS. - NOTICE. Tae et tltle Abeareek, asaemeed for the 10t h Wet., Ai m l the Mk la seder the Minietertal ma yew eeeime bra *t.Liediassie BRITI6II PRENTEAII.—A 000ndent writes : —"Permit me to theene, with reapicE to the list of Bri tish Premier which appears wpm VIM of to-day, that the Duke of Newcastle did not heM ethos uninterruptedly from 1764 to 1762. In November 1766, when the mhos, already 'disgusted by ministerial oarroption, was inda sad to madam by Byng's shameful diameter in the Mother rennin, and the loss of Minorca, Newcastle, feer flee hie head, reigaed. The King, George 11., muck ael his trill, was einpelled to commit the government to the hands of the man who by his ability, homely, fearientiese, aced was =novelly designated to the office of the 's sinister. Pitt bseenseSeeneary of State, and the of Devonshire Fint Lord of thsiTrea eery. This ministry lasted scarcely dye months, compelled to yield, in April, 17.7 to the King'sun dislike, and Newcastle's overwkinung influence. Fo r nearly th ree months it was impossible to form • ministr y. At last, in June, 1767. a coalition was effected, Pitt be coming Secretary of State, and Newcastle First Lord of the Treasury ; and though we are told on high authority that ' England does not love coalitions,' this administra tion was the etrengebt, the most glorious, and the most that ever held the mine of power. Pitt retired in rin r ird Newcastle succumbed tooeurt intrigue in 1762." IRIPRSSENTATIOff OF DUMFRITABSIXI.—It is reported that should Sir H. Waterlow require to be re elected, in consequence of the government contract with the firm of which he was the bead partner, Mr. Car ruthers, of Dormant, will oppose him as a conservative. THE REPRESENTATION OF WAREHAM. The funeral of Captain J. H. M. Calcraft, R.N., the newly elected representative of Wareham, who died on Tuesday last, took place at St. Mary's church, Wareham, on Satur day afternoon, amidst a large concourse of friends and supporters. T he shops of the town were all closed during the ceremony. No public action has yet been taken by the electors towards filling up the vacancy in the representation, but it is generally understood that Mr. J. S. W. S. E. Don will again contest the borough on conservative principles, and that Mr. W. hi. Calcraft, brother of the late member, will be solicited to offer himself as the liberal candidate. The name of the Eight Hon. Milner Gibson has been much spoken of in the town as a very eligible candidate, owing to the well-known intimacy of that gentleman with the family of John Hales Calcraft, Feq., who possesses great influence in the borough, and also to the fact of a Mr. Henry Calcraft, a younger brother of the late member, haying for some years been private secretary to Mr. Milner Gibson. The liberals and conservatives are very evenly balanced in the borough. THE SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION.—An influential and largely attended meeting of the inhabitants of Maas teg was held in the Llynvi School-room on Friday evening last, the Rev. R D. Phillips in the chair, for the ppnnrrppoossaa of expressing their sympathy with Mr. 0. chairman of the Llynvi Ironworks, on his recent tt defeat at Southampton, and their execration of the means used by certain individuals to assist in his defeat from alleged motives. The room was crowded to excess, and there were present about 700 persons who wore unanimous in their expressions of approval of the objects of the meeting. The resolutions of the meeting, engrossed on vellum, have been presented to Mr. Moffatt, who has acknowledged them in a suitable reply. Mr. Moffatt has, it is said, been invited by the liberals of Wareham to occupy the scat vacant by the death of Captain Calcraft, M.P. . . . —•- • DEB7ItIATIVE Finx.—Yesterday morning, about seven, a large amount of property was deetroyed by fire in Portland-street, Halifax. About the middle of the street was a wooden building belonging to Mr. Charles Holt, paraffin and petroleum-oil dealer, and it was here where the fire originated. In a few momenta the shod was literally consumed. Barrel after barrel of the inflammable material burst into flames, and ran down the street into Nortbgato in a large stream of fire, driving all before it. The three-story building adjoining the wooden building was owned by Mr. Walsh, printer and paper bag manufacturer, the top room of which was filled with printing materials and machinery. The room below was a wool warehouse, occupied by Mr. Longbottom, and the ground floor we' s. wholesale grocer's shop. This building was entirely destroyed, and Mr. Walsh, the owner, was totally n The building neat below was the property of Mews. Wads worth and dons, paint, varnish, and glue mer chants, three stories high, which was also entirely durboyek with lb contents. The fire penetrated through to the back Mr. Walsh's premises, winch were occupied by Mr. Law as a grocer's shop, and the Mock was much damaged by tire and water. Another building adjoining was stocked with wool, the property of Mame. Hurley and Denton, and they will bider a serums lons by the lire, which penetrated into their rooms. By this time the flames were subdued, otherwise the destrnetion of pro perty might have been very great, as the shops below were tilled with furniture,' and paraffin and other oils. The origin of the fire is unknown, and the amount of damage cannot yet he ascertained. ROYAL NAVAL 11E8ERVE.—Th0 following ap pointment has been made:—To be lieutenant, 'Thomaa Augments Tor. ERNE, Dm. 7. The National Council and th e Council of the Estates were opened to-day. The Presidents of both then bodice in their inaugural addressee ox en thanks of the Owns people toward s ax pre countries for the sympathy shown by the latter at the distress pweed in some cantons by the late inindations. . . HUNGARY. . . . MTH, Dao. 7. tlLower House of the Hungarian Diet hat the Army BM. M. Transa, of the Left, d, in the name of tho central committee"bf the Honveds, that the Honveds of the class of 1848 and 1849, in consequence of the sanctioning ef the Army Bill, would o ff er their services ih defesiee of their king and country. This decla re ' was received with much enthneiasm. The bill ling the powers of military COllll4l wee e l ra ad , after a warm debate, in accordance with th amendments of Herr Desk. The draft of the budget for 1889 has also been agreed to, after a warm debate. TgieCENE IN THE PRUSSIAN ciIAmBER. BERLIN, Dap. 2. Tye Bing returned to Berlin from $ shooing emission to the IlarzYlltirdni7 =l;l3g:hie Ince' Ilia ha = w fel hlcUm7su — st lave bean b y on arrival. A scene had taken place in the Chamber only a few hours before, which, as as provo ked display of temper, surpaased any witnessed there during the last three ce t i t m es and it is doubtful whether in the dt the con fl ict any Prussian minister ever set the eo *puss so completely at defiance as Dr. Loon her,* the Minister of Justice, did in yesterday's debits. It may, perhaps, be in the remembrance of year readers that when Tweeten's case, involving the question of the liberty of speech in the chamber, was *ought before the Supreme Court, several of the judges forming the majority that decided against him were only assistant judges appointed • for the occasion, and not regular members of the court. This apparent packing of the court was severely commented on at the time, and although hardly alluded to yesterday probably formed ono of the reasons for the motion that ended in such an extraordinary exhibition of ministerial petu lance. In the estimates for the department of justice there was an item of 1,000 thalers for the remuneration of judges appointed as temporary substitutes for members of the Supreme Court. To this two amendments were moved, one de claring such substitution of other judges for the permanent members not legally admissible, and therefore refusing the money ; the other express ing the expectation that in the intended reorgani zation of the Supreme Court such system of sub stitution will be absolutely prohibited. The first amendment was defended by its mover, Herr Windthont, as also by Reichensperger and von R4inne, on the grounds that the .ap pointment of such assistant judges was oppose° to the constitution, that the members of the _ highest court must be perfectly independent, and therefore irremovable, de. Herr Falk, the government commissioner, declared that the minis ters quite approved the general principle expressed in the amendments, but that there were times when assistant judges were necessary for getting t4remli the work, that their appointment had loit•-• the praetteer, end that the chambers bad sanctioned it by voting the necessary grant for their remuneration. In the &et part of his speech the minister only supported the arguments of the commissioner in a comparatively calm tone, but all of a sudden he waxed warm, and without say intelligible cause threw down the gauntlet to the whole opposition. ___ What is it then, after all (said Dr. Lecinhardt) that you aim at with your :action, and what are you able to attala with 10 It is sot the saving of the /SOW ; it is rather that you want to secure byvier motion that assistant judges shall not be emplo The first object —the saving of money—you may a ; the other you cannot. I declare to you at heat that this will of yours shell not be aeoomplislied. (" Bravo !" Irma the right) I do not doubt for an instant that the cabinet entirely agree/ with me on this point. I have been called on by the Ring to maintain the law in a great king dom, and to exercise a surveillance over the courts, and I am responsible for a prompt and impartial administra tion of justice. You may depend upon it I shall fulfil this task, and should it be neoessary with an energy of will which shall leave little, or rather nhing, further to be wished for. Do not allow yourselves to he deceived as to my character by newspaper reports, which occa sionally disease the principles of my administration, but by no means correctly ; I have not got any liberal leanings at all. Still lass do I like to ogle with political parties. What, then, will happen ? Why, if it must be so, I shall ap point usistant, judges to the Supreme Court with a tUily allowance, shall order this allowance to be paid, and shall then put it down in the account to you as spent beyond the grant allowed. That is the emnict again ; it is not sought for by the government; but it the government cannot do otherwise it most accept the conflict. But perhaps it will not be necessary to go re far. Pediaps you will still perceive in time what will be the remits of your motion, results you do not desire, and which will amnion you great annoyance. - - - - - - - The minister then proceeded to state the various ways in which he could carry out his will against the wishes of the house ; in short, the rest of the speech was couched in atone of menace and defiance. While he was speaking, and especially when ho concluded, the house was in a state of intense ex citement. Twesten spoke first, lie commenced as follows : Even when the constitutional conflict was at its highest such threats and provocations have never been hurled against us as those we have just heard from the Minister of Justice. (A storm of applause.) . At that time the minister declared be was willing to give way if we would direct our opposition sßainet some other item ; now, for • thousand thalers the Minister of Justice tells us that if we adhere to our convictions be will most us with an energy of will that will not shrink even at • constitu tional conflict. That goes beyond everything that has been offered to us before. I hope the minister will think the mutter over again before lie puts his threats into execution ; his twelves aro not always quite unalterable. In 1866 he endeavoured to aid the victory of the Austrians over ne ; in 1868 he signs the decree of confiscation against his former King. (Loud applause, and interruptions from all parts of the house. 1./.l3.—Loonharcit was for merly a minister of the King of Hanover.) I hope, then, that he is not quite proof against • change of opswon, for if we refuse a vote of money, and he declares that he will spend it all the same, that is a constitutional conflict at which, as I believe, ho will shrink notwithstanding what he has said. The rest of Twosten's speech is too long for citation. Ho sat down amidst very 'oil and loud cheers from the opposition, and some hissing from the right. The minister said that he could not answer Twosten's personal attack, as he was bound by an oath. What he meant I have no idea, nor do I think any of the members knew either. Waldeck made a few remarks in the same sense as Twesten, and eventually Dr. Leonhardt spoke again, and tried to soften the effect of his first speech. But the amendment was carried, and the money refused by 192 to 100. The semi-oAdal Provimnai Corresponds*: of this evening has a short paragraph in a soothing and conciliatory tone, stating that the minister did not wish to provoke a renewal of the conflict. There is no doubt, however, that he has done the government no good servioe, and will probably receive a lecture from Count Bis marck, who returns to Berlin this evening. When Dr. Leonhardt imoceeded Count Lippe, the was hailed with the most lively satisfaetionelltirl: whole of the liberal party. He had a real re putation as a jurist, and while minister in Hanover, had done good service in the way of legal reforms.' Now; however, he has kicked down hie popularity LLECTJON INTELLIGINCS. ULABOOW AND ABERDEEN UNIVERSITIEs. lioneriAt Inns Mill Or TES POLL. arg Cordes (C) (L) 21,24) THE CLERGY AND PARTY POLITICS. TO Tad dorms or TIER EXPREBB. Siff,—The Rev. Septimus Hansard has, I think, saissuiderstood the senesqamiess of the distinction which I drew is a ham to the Thaw of Friday last between the position at an deities of a alma= of the wdablishad church and that of a nemeonformist divine. Far from thinking it wrong of Mr. Hansard to have asked his neighbours to vote far me, I am obliged to him for doing so; bat I should have thought it wrong of him to havo urged any elector to vote for me by spiritual threat.' iu or oat of his pulpit. A obtains; of • rational tiara* is fully juxtitled in experaling IS opinion puha* an political gelatioum as a Mises among Ws fellow-aitismos; but he is not justified in Baking use of his odaisl position to influence the votes d lis eragreption. The Bev. r: W. "Trimlett, for instance, was wrong in preaching a series of political sermons Iran the national pulpit which he occupies at Belize-park. I observe that he aye in the neat of Saturday that my statement of his having dime so was 'lmply untrue. Now, as there is no doubt that Were the late election Nr. 'rremlett preached frequently wing the disestablishmut of the Irish chink be swam thirster, I premium, by his strong denial of my assertion, that sermons preached on the eve of a general election against the political programme of the liberal party are sot, in his opinion, electioneering sermons. His subterfuge and his language arc alike un• becoming to a Christina minister.—l am, he., LABOITeIIEItI-l. 2, Bolton-street, Dan 7. Tint ELECrIOR Ols SPEAXER.—It may prove interesting, and perhaps useful, to some of the many new members, to be reminded of the order of junooeding at the opening of the new parliament, which will be the eighth semmoned during the present reign. The House of Coot mow will assemble on Thursday next, shortly before two o'clock, and proceed, in obedience to a summons from Black Rod, to the House of Peers, when the Lord Chan cellor, as one of the Leeds Commissioners, will intimate that he has it in command from her Majesty to let them know that after the members of both houses have been sworn, the cause of calling the parliament will be declared. lie will also announce that it is her Majesty's pleasure that the gentlemen of the House of Commons should repair to the place where they are to sit, and proceed to the appointment of some proper person to be their Speaker, whom they shall present on the following day for her Majesty's Don. Members having returned to their own =Pi:, Sir Denis In Merchant, whe, in his capacity of clerk of the Loose r had conducted them to the Peers, will take hi, usual position at the table, and indicate the mover and asoeader of the Speaker—sot however by name, but by pointing to them. There will of course be no opposition to the re-election of Mr. J. Evelyn Denison, and the motion being carried by acclamation, the right hon. gen- Raman will speak a few words of thanks from the floor of the house, and be then conducted by his proposer and seconder to the chair, whence he will renew his 'Arnow tedgmenta of the great honour conferred upon him for the fourth time, and having received the congratulations of the representative ef the government and the leader of the opposition , he will acquaint the house that the only business to be transacted is the swearing of members. Next day Mr. Denison will appear in a court suit, and what is celled a " Dobler( ;" and the members being again mansoned by Bleak Rod, he will head them to the bar of the Peers, and there state to the Lords Commissioners that, in obedience to her Majesty's commands, her Majesty's faithful Casunens, in the exercise of their (Section undo - shied rit a gE and privileges, doles proceeded to the of, their has fallen upon himself. He submits himself, with ell humility, to her Majestes most pIICIOUS approbation. Thereupon the Lard Chancellor, addressing the right honeemehle pathos= by his name, will assure kiss that her Majesty Is ZEs u seseible of has seal for the public esrvie% and of his to perform the impor tant duties he bee hems Se dwharge, and most seedily sae.e and conllnne him ea the Speaker of her faithful Capons. With, psoloand respect and gratitude the right kensorable gentiamon will bow to her Majesty's woman& and then lag dam en behalf of the Wow= to their ancient ad undoubted • rights and privileges, "especially to freedom from meet and molestation of their Ceinand Servants to freedom of speech in debate, and liellaln to her Majesty whenever occasion sital require," concluding with the request that the most taverriable construction may be put upon all their pro maw, and that any errors at may occur in the dis abuse of their duties may be imputed to himself alone, and not to her Majesty's faithful Commons. The Lord Chancellor now, addressing the right hon. gentleman as "Mr. Speaker," will give an assurance that her Majesty swat readily confirms all rights and privileges which have been granted by her royal predecessors, and will be ever reedy to put the most favourable construction upon the right hon. gentleman's words and actions. The Speaker, on his return, will report what has passed to the house, and thenceforward assume his ordinary o ffi cial garb. - A CUIROYMAN ON THE QUillk AND TIIS NEW Govizitioirr.—On Saturday 'vesting a ten party was held in Christ Church school-room in connection with the Orimehaw-part Conservative Club. The Rev. Dr. Moss, vicar of Christ Church, moved a resolution to the effect that the tv- -- titutional cause was deserving of the con tinued r of the " and in the Allied support . .ae working classes, course of his remarks aid —l have just been%n the town on business, and happened to pas the Reform Club, and there I NM an illumination. I also saw • large stick with the words "God gave the Queen," and another with " Gladstone and Bright." Well, I said, God save the Queen when she has got into such company. She re quires to be saved, because I am quite sure sho is in danger. I want you all to go home to-night, and pray " God save the Queen.' And I may say God save Bright and Gladstone, became I believe they are running into much danger. I have such an affection for them that I am quite ready to say, God save John Bright and William Ewart Gladak na (Cheers.) ELECTIONZEJLINO RUFFLUIIII3I.—A very salutary example was made of some elsetionmeing rufitans at the Walhngford Borough Pribee-caurt on Friday last. The sitting justices were Mr. li. Hawkins (mayor), Mr. W. Atkinson, Mr. W. Wright, and Mr. E. Wells. In one case Edward Hula, a coaebbnikler, was charged with assaulting Mr. W. R. Davies. It appears the &louden', under the pretence of purchasing some tobacco, entered Mr. Davies's shop, after following and abusing Mr. Davies through the streets, seined him by the beard, dragged him into the street, and, while holding him by the ',card with one band, struck him two severe blows in the face with the other. Them facts having been clearly proved, Fates was sentenced to a month's imprisonment with hard labour in Reading Gaol, without the option of a fine. George Moody, • bricklayer, was then charged with sessulting Mr.lfarriott, • watchmaker. The particulars of this case are as follows :—Mr. Marriott was *tending talking to some friends in the market place on the availing of the county election, when • number of •' roughs," amongst whom was the defendant, surrountlesl them. Moody was very free with his challenges to fight, and made the complainant a very premising offer. Mr. Marriott, however, declined to accede to his request, and moved away. Findiug that he was being fc lowed and threatened, he took refuge in the shopof Messrs. Payne and Bon, grocers. Moody followed him in, got him down on the Soar, and administered to him several severe blows. No provocation whatever was given in either rasa Moody was sent to gaol for seven days' hard laborer. James White, hawker, was then charged with thessisnaeg and annoying Mr. Worland, cabinetmaker. 1$ appears Mr. Warland was talking to Mr. Marriott, wbsn this "lambs" ant arrived, and White immediately &Winged him, and Winn hoolll volume of abase open bin and his party, and w • he was adorns a neighbouring shop for security White struck at klm White wee sharpl y rebuked by the Mayor, and GO 1047 1 . 01 0 of wan The nosey was handed t i li th h th e V hie partisans in court . The defendant. ell 41110 the nenserwitive colour while in the dock, and tho two knew appeared surprised at their sultanas. Yr. J. J. Madman, of the Ana of Mendinan and Buckland, 28, Queen-street, London, conducted the prosecution. " Having used your Pain Hiller in my own family, and been intimately acquainted with its extensive use in Australia for thirteen years, wintering in awaits ous Wittiness the marvellous power it has over disease, I was led on my return to advise tin ma among ay nigh. hours and blank, and I ant happy to sa it as now extensively used bate, end giving entire Mrs. CIUMIA Wood hie, Aberdeen, Oct 22,1807.—T0 P. Davis and Ilea, 17, flestberaptawww, Holibeen."—{Advi) B2WPASE—Ines Owe& —Gratetul sad by 4*""*"4l Illogriellgualtbs=osr LaeasaPi4= l MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. Thi. following selection was performed at last night's conoert: e• FAIT I. bepte.t, in F. Oat, Op. 20 Be..th"vot Wag, "Amur ad ado poem " (Mario' Boas)*, is C major, Op. 10,,Planelfrate PART Sonata, D major, for Vioba Rouge, " Da tdit die Ruh," " Norman's Omani" 111.4udert. Quartet, is 0 minor Mr. J. F. Barnett, who made his lint appear...nes at these concerts last night, lam for some years boon known aa a pianist by his various performances at his own eoncei ts, as well as at them of the Philharmonic and the New Philharmonic Societies. He bas also attracted public attention as a composer by several productions in the higher forme of chamber musk, and especially by his cantata, Thr Ancient Marlow. The sonata of tiorelli (given fur the Ant time hare) is the that of the set of twelve which &Milken served, with thane of Vivaldi, as !rivulets for the far finer violin sautes of Bach. That it was admirably !Jaye" need seemly be said, the exceutant being Herr Straus; and that it wasalso skilfully accompanied may be inferred whoa it is stated that the aecompanyist of the evening was Hr. Benedict. The song from Handers Perla (tl,• ninth in order of the series of operas produced by him in LOU ion), and the romeratic 'lister of tichabertorero me-t ex pressively song by Madame Haintoa-Dolby. H irties genial .quartet (No. 3 of Op. 20), admirably el. by Heim. Strain, Ries, Blagrove, and Signor Nett', was gives for the Brit time at these concerts, and formed a worthy and interesting elo.e to an excellent eut,rtain - meat. Mr. Finns Reeves 's concert at the Royal reigns Rooms last night was more numerously attended then any entertainment of the kind has boon for years iu the city. The regained goats occupied nose than three parts of the room ; the unreserved parts of the reds were over crowded, and at least 100 persons were unable to obtain admission. The great tenor sang superb! , and IV.IOI en thusisstscally cheered. Miss banks, 1 Patsy hytock, Mr. Patsy, and Herr CnAmen, were tli : other performers, and acquitted themselves to the utmost satis faction of the audience.—.Lreter and Pirneurn DRAMA. IIAYILUIKET. The extraordinary success achieved by Mime Bateman in the part of Lcah has naturally auggwnt;•l the ilea of sccling another part for the display of her talents from the pen of the mine author. It is doubtful, how ever, whether Dr. Ilmenthars play of Pietro, whi• 11 was produced for the first time at this theatre last night, will do much to sustain the reputation of this popular actress. The drama is of a gloomy cast ; the characters and situa tions belong to a ilegone period of dramatic art ; and the dialogue is written throughout in blank verse so overlaid with fadid flowers of rhetoric, that it would perhaps be dilSeult for the moist natural actor to niake it the vehicle of expressing genuine passion. Thu part of Leah was fur Miss Bateman a psoiliarly happy one. The story furnished her with a clew mut simple threatof interest ; and her manner had in it a certain freshness and freedom from stage trick, which, aided by her tremulous, pathetic voice, suited well with the put of the poor Jewish girl, monied and forsaken by her Christian lover. But these simple elements are either wanting or ineffective in the play of Pietro. 71» heroine is here no simple persecuted creature, roused only to spirited outbursts by her wrongs, and finally subdued to a mode of generous self.sacritlee. She belongs to the old melodramatic class of fiery maidens, whose tierce fathers (or sires, in the language of the trauslatoe of Plebs/ greet their passionate outbursts now and then la such lines as, There spike rely &lighter ! brave, devoted rill Notwithstanding the applause with which the chising scene in Leah ia invariably received, even the warmest of Mir Bateman's admirers most admit that her forte does not lie in exhibitions of tierce energy. But if there were any doubt on this point it would be removed on observing bow limited is her idea of action in the strong scenes in where she really aeons to know no mode of ex mein( horror, imlignation, terror, or hatred, but that of raising her arms aloft, or spreading the palms of her ba.as to the audience, and pointing with her fingers at her cheek bons. The story of Pietra takes place a a remote period of Italian history, and relates to the old feuds of the Guelphs and the Ghibellines. The scene is laid entirely in the Castle of Tiso dl Campetri (Mr. Chippendale), then be sieged by the forces of Kaolin°, the Ghibelline leader. Ezzolino has slain more than one son of Tiso, under cir cumstances of peculiar atrocity; the old man swears re venge, in which his daughter Pietro (Miss Bateman) joins. But love, the old disturbing element in situation, of this kind, EMI intervenes. Manfred (Mr. Kendal), eon of the hated Ezzolino, is wounded in a fray, and somehow finds shelter in the castle of his enemy, where Pietas nurse, Marta (Mrs. E. Fitzwilliare), conceals him. Pietra. entrusted with the secret, sees and falls in love with Maafrcd, who is a cousin of hers. Meanwhile kis pre sence in the castle is detected. Pieta., after concealing him in her chamber, and braving the awakened suspicious of her father and his fierce Castellon Gasparde (Mr. Howe), finds means of providing him with a key by which he may escape through a crypt; beneath the castle. The last sane takes: place in these gloomy pens tralin of "Castle Foote, on the shore of the Brenta." The intention of the Ghibellines to enter the csAle by means of the crypt is discovered, and Pieta, is persuaded that; her lover is false to his cows and, has feigned love in older to wring the secret of that vulnerable point in the defences of the place. A counter-scheme is arranged. The entrance to the crypt is left open, and the defenders of the castle lie somewhere in ambush to destroy the invaders. At this junetare, Manfred, who has not been unfaithful, but whose easel, with the key, has been stolen from him, swims the river, and enters the castle, being mortally wounded in the attempt ; and Pleas, being satisfied by his dying expla nations, stabs herself to the heart ; and the e 4 rtniu descends upon the bodies of the two lovers. Mr. Chippendale performed the part of 'llse with dig nity. The other characters require no comment ; but the audience appeared well satisfied both with the play and the performers. There were more than one call for Mir Bateman, who finally retired with a perfect armful of bouquets. After this, Mr. Buckstone was certnuly justified in making the announcement that the news of the success of the new drama would be forwarded to Mr. Mosenthal in' Germany and that Miss Bateman would continue to appear in the part of Pietra until the close of her engagement on Christmas Eve. AN OUT-1100R PAUPER IN Sr. PANcli %S.— Yesteiday an inquest was held at the Collese Arms, Great College-street, Camden-town. before Dr. Leafiest's, on the body of Mary Ellla Burnett, late of Ilenry- Ett. Panties. i t s :reared from the °Masses t deceased was free, her huebaud, who allowed her Is. 6d. per wee , and lived with her father, who was a cripple, and unable to leave hiA home, and was allowed 2e. 6d. sad a loaf of bread per week, out of whisk he paid 2s. 3d. for rent. The deceased was attended b yy Yr. Claremont, district medical officer, who had ordersi her 3111 w. of meat per week. She h ad no one to none her, sad the room was in • meat filthy Claremont bud urged upon her to go into the workhouse. but she refused, and NW she would rather die at home. Dr. Jenkins, who was called in after death, sad sada the post memo otsminatios, gave evidence that the body was very emaciated, more so than ha "Mr before saw. Death weaned ham bronchitis of eld Mantling, and was accelerated by went of attention. Mr. Clare mont said he had visited the asseseed OM. down SUM:teen days, but it was seensly parable to saber the roam in twice l ft ank7 Min *ad dime g state: es w r y intli•lior, be staled that he womb' alther nag glnsfs Oro Mme litt is the room. From the int the ear was hopeless. e c .. roam said it was a great plty that there tree so power to tabs such pensive off to SO Sollia••••• damn said it wee art Memo that suck • u, of dhings s wag e m i t a = su rrafet, " Dela fedi broneldli* Which was by ward et preps, Muitag sae thealinees." - LAMJLOuvn's Pinurric auairm—Clums Fume. r~Mtatakiar°64..skiiati4ZSVar=ra • I ,+ • , •oa • . s't -) • a • k Dec. 4.