The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-24 00:00:00

r• •- - -- - - "" I 97-7,,,5,;/(s -Z • • ___ tir........e...r.........„....3 0g.....0. . - - 0 - • ';'•':Tql'77 - Tir ..e.- -.,...,._ .. . ,or ... . . . . . . , . „... ..., I RECEIVE)IB DEC 1868. (I t . 1.1 •r43rt _ W 4111_1 1 . , ..._ No. 6,057.1 • P,, Port Phillip (Melbourne), Sydney, . • 14...1. elm Pfoortoro. West Indite, &c.— ~ and Co. will &opal& tie following LIM . Vhips. I CaptshiP. 'Dods. To Poll. Prime Arthur T. Thumps= I , , , utenonye ... J. (leek .... Pus , Winateers D .l ll" Xpor l; remit* nt; .. D. . Earl • n f•harpttootry ~. •i• .n. A Clipper . A • - .•robier ANDERSON. • L.D. 'Nov. gS. 46D. De •. 10. 1 L.D. °follow. kg: T. r: L.D. follow. L.D. hng up. LD. With de, 1110 IL and • 'A GOOD HOPE STEAMSHIP COM ,ASSAGE to MADEIRA, $t Melons, Owe tkototyr, and \ ,•,, re Mall contract time. in powerful ateamera ape. •:.. romf...-t of tract Parcels taken at 3e. • natio roma, ASIA. I.GCO, mill learn punctually on 30th fk,..17 Mr from London, and 3rd turrembm from Yalmoutb. lam .1 letter., addreared `Dr prirate Messner AAA, el* " 44. the holt coma to tAt. and tMpe Colony; c. r :. .r t. ttir=rirage apply at or address to 31. New Braid- lALIFORNIA,BILITISHCOLUMBIA,JAPAN, IL/ and MINA MA PANAMA. APFMVOIEMS and LIOODS aro CONVEYED at thror rain g a l le stianships of the ROYAL MAIL STEAM ACK= Fee fan Praneloto and British Columbia, fad and 17th of stab Poe Poe Voinharn, Magnaald, Mown Shanghai, and Hong Hong, on I:th of oath mouth. low farther Information apply to the Secretary, H. Lloyd, 33, y r. Tato otrfg $. London lt.C. • Paineggato % n en route avoid the riot MCOOVP4IIIIOO of r. the • tir euramors now run through from South tor to the below of Panama. ATAIL Bons for CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, 1- and CHLWA. Via Paoama—The PACIFIC IIALL T = !:t ft' COMPAN I' despatch their splendid sidawheal 1i••• V. rk on the let. math, Mb, and 14th. and trom Panama& or tie lot it h. 17th, and 21th of every mouth. for San Ylwaamoa, palling a: Acapulco and Manzanillo en meta. then.. to Yoko. t y gg cus go, Nagasaki. Shanghai. and Hong Kong on the 4th of 'eery mot tat Pagea ogres from England may connect With thM at N. w York by any of the following lines : 4^-tsord Lne. harm, Liverpool every Saturday. toast. Lute. leavng . terPool ever/ We= N ail lane. Ism Liverpool every IV S. 1....e111 Lan , . leaving Verpool everLTommalay. • '• r LH:A.Ir dtrAnglEilmvs . every Prulay. Real orivAinerioan Line. hems Southampton every Friday. N. rth tOrrzoan Lloyds Line, from Southampton every Tuesday. .teat mat F6lllll7rt. by the atm/nen of the • ol Sisal Line, from Soutkorapton on the and and Itth of todis sod Patine Lisafrom Liverpool math aadlllthor month. 14.2. fate Tranmutlantathe lane. thou St. Namara Itth of month. I by_thie route the lets than ten days In the trot** , • kNI.wICI4 ISLANDS. BRITISH OOLUMBIA. Tho rays of the "Californian. Oregon. and Mexico &S. Coto- H. azi at imni an n d de o zzat reg t trgn m tervals . for thom i tlntzta ORTII GERMAN LLOYD LINE.—The N matraineent stesinews of the North German Lloyd are ap e, nittd he bey Majesty • PcstruesterGeneral to leave Southaing t.i. for.NXth tit EVERY TE_11: 1 1?&Y. at ty.m. " 11V1Z.74,/;4; t;;;s:F...tiono . olun;el.iu — rsas4:DT.e.l! RANSA....:AA. ton-. tev horo-posrer. Tttay. De, P. AMERICA. tens, 7.0 hors r•' Tuesday, Dee. IS. wyeEm. 04, t,.os. 7.. hors , .yower. Tuesday. Dee _V. HEIMANN. OA* tors. ttersotpotror. Toroday, Deo V. PL/(1 —Pint elaso, lemur saloon. AZ. loves saloon. V& Thee. •. A obeluee steamers Ire, prorisuons..ead seeeasaties .• , t and httnots. ight talon at through roam—As= ".2.l_LPl`l , . 612)11"Es. THILLIITA ant Co.. et Dtumlaseat • t• Leudoo. E.C.; or to ILLILEIt. WALLIS. ut.muri.n. Tl-1.111 to BALTIMORE from Southampton.— 3: NTELY LLVE.—The NORTH GERMAN WARD mill rv.. :hey inshelam Clydo-built Sammalups from Sornhamp. mroar. so fo L N. iron tom. llow.: Amor per. Dec. 4. NALTIMORE. 2.30, ton.. WO I o- r , pAINT, Feb. 4. And on the MA Of each meooeding smooth. t• .:. tee. f.:6. Yor tretpht or miaow apply to PHILLTPIPS. ' , grumps and Co.. St. Dunrtan'altouse, London. : or to IMAM WALLI& and Co. Southampton. ✓: MAN LUTE.-TAE LIVERPOOL, NEW VOIM, and PHILADELPHIA COIL:PANICS MAIL ..fr....lLlß•aro appointed torn tram Liverpool for NEW TORY • ALIKAS.. r .lien: at Qat ..two•rrt. • • t 011. . of ANTWERP. for NEW TORE. Wedne•day. Nov :. I'Gf PAWS. for NEW TURK, Wednesday, De.. I. ' A. for EW TORE. rim Soturd 4. De , - I. TT of LONDON. for NEW YORK. Wednoolay. Doe. • tor:toots and gamesmen to St. John's, Igurfounaland. tie -felted at Harpies._ . . . . w, Papaw. 13, 17, sad 21 Guinea% an having the same pr el. • ha the &awe. Forward pwaje 'wind— , a full supply d preel4 T. Pawensers for Canada and the United mato a ••Itert tlaolw/t antert advantageous term,..—Fat tattles ;• app to wit. IXMAN. 22, Water•streea. Li ; or t..) !yrs wad MACEY, el. Zang AMlaaetriret. Lendoa•twidge. NTPERIAL FIRE ECSURANCE COMPANY. 1. t. (M Br< a.l4th t„...7.4 14 and 17. Loodam. E.iabliWed ItIJL smilaymifte Law. iskinlia."6.ll, . s .7r t.. 4 c.d.?' d,crilk:ion : • -t rt o f vrod•rnts: air et "4 lir' fiAnf 34 ,, LT AVn. DIAS k awl Ll OFteleE. • • •,..N.1.• 11=21 It. Ln•nbtall•Atroct. E('. • utvi , 'N.— NEW LIFE ASSEIt LNCE.Y. M nnt , "? tn 4114. of yew: ta, wawa be tarcted llEf 0114 • I._ f,ri• an 4 infnreafttion totle Cmnp.ny's • In EV. 0; 1 I a it HOSPITAL. . K.T.. Pr( '•1• .t. 1' rlf t IN, that th. A? .rA1....0u,er . v our /lap on ST. AN $. .. • II .11.4 ht. SIP II 41* 4 01.1510AV.4 .• 0t M j. • 7- • ut tv.II y.t.a.n;tlt , i • Wytot-.. u ••• •I 0 , u•eYmutrdi th • •••,mir ; 'l. •-.•'t. • d. d ta . truvu /11: As! , ••• -t ee,, , k yr via ly. it tar err, . - . or,. or. will • 71 • 1••• Pr 'I mu....na 'I a. t r • 111 TI. will} t t •.• Ur. rtfttlly rayl: , ..-1 '0 • I. •.• t • • . - ta or Ir.ll' t_. • h I.nsaitef •• 4 14 • ‘: .mo, ~ ~: \ • .1 1. V :-.11(1P ut CA:ifERB:"ItY. 63 Ir.- CI r.• al ins :no, ,•. As, / •l: L.. • • n tnat •to On. I :mei • I 11. /111-I II)1A(...,[11•./1 / *-I.t anal 1.1 11.1 .1 2:1411.. 1. f t 3 u odd in • , 30W.1 r • ••• - lom- and wituralnol. oar, - • coati I 1 , 3.14 t j •• t I 611 111 S r; .0/4 y -In I. no if tory wore u; r rwl I's W/11,111 Harry, torly • . 1 i• a.. 1 uttotal 1.3 ..ironuri. of 11.1tr.C: c it s;,r r. E-7.. Cr 4 I.lllCOlro's4a.s-tol co., n. rand, 11.. t 1 tr et LUM, Wan stew'. • - T. QUEEN. . ppoant.ed tb, next HALF .. • " Lan wu 'Cavern, linitaupcnoat • ' t. na* lO 1 , ..A , trwi•07. m.i• M oonfarrom .. Olt to %OW OD th . • L.., tLe el taw Choral. "•• ta, ropteß lO 01 0 ',1.10, Ora• sot.. . 14Po too role • I 1 0 III.NItY W. UREF...V, Ikerttary. . —To LET, one of the beet HOUSES • my at Um rental. Open situations tine views; 11 • . rate onkr. lbatt. 40 Nivea. Iliegweraihtit..TheAvesos.W•llllll. 6. Qw.11. 1 ".1-101ww. !:I>EkTON'B 114. PLIEET-IFTREET. twin 0.. JOINT. with VEGETARLEII, . A 1). lc (Q. h01:1. or FMB awl JOLNT. 1.:. r • r .ttilrwroom. r• • $ norm, faAuot.r D. r.we, mere-Irr" ite mini ras.clitorrisrg Ake., will bid every n • 1.C., n at ti rat. nharg.s. INAIIAN'S LL WHIB/L Y. IXI/AN XXHIBITION, ltil aid 11tIt111 WilloKY gained We DURUM - -Tt it p.m+, lefht. delisicas,arel very io,:t tit ad. each, at the retail beams in it 11 the principal towns in Bland; to • Wialzull-street, Lemma. W.—Observe the • k branded •NbultaiesLL Whisky.. •i; (3 iNIP.4 NY'S EXTRACT of ()norther. 1144 Ould ;Lela win nut H. Lirtis the Hiventeee • jar, actx•t..cuut: 14 full Elirwlions RD' prof." nrekt • •• .• •• • i•! i l. tOttkPry. 11110.4 t t• X& TOUCiii3 thcrring I , ,rillTubd, ULM O ildrra. I- • ; 1 • — l:aibition of 200 BILZ.TARD ;...' g**4 f*aak. l et lE -4m.y.-4teet. Shwa& to Sitloo ADVANOND ione t,A*. y.".: • without veatowtk i lilliont ll 0 4 6 1 . 1 : 1 . tlito-d. "41; t " `" l it• ' t '• • 1 - . .‘if .', Sl °, ll:l2 2. 12" 3. • . lite iwlrelfek 1 11 P ' 4 1 . LI ENTS in HHIRTH. •• 1 ••••.. hf fIORA/AA Knurris mot in. an :Is. ht. awl tat the halt dome. Mile. il. 1111 1 / 1 011:D haw, Uhorlui-utgeL 1"4"6 ' co to tra impslio Frueila‘iu /%. ; I 1 J. • 4:4 I JI;ItED, bud • Ti t eat Lhh N Ir. smut door to tlosuhrwt•hotieui ACT'A .Ntif JUNO 1111.0148111 Li. restAiree the Human Hair h 0... au mutt,. at what saw ni••I 'O. hawr at Worth. with the aid Of one •r " r• , of si • Naul.Plind•eied to•risatihst tLM wwft, ILL 5... a say,wsi to thr pytlic I n m..nt none-us • - • , .1 at • h.wor prina—laskl la brlLLae. Ws. snail also. • . /.1 "i *Ars 1: t yo. ' • k. r witL 11611•4/t• 13, rpm Tbasametnek Ler TO CON S UMPTIVES.—A grateful father is 6rairosotof smut ne by mall, trio of earfe to an wbasibila. golopy of thoproseription by whieb W dwathtor was aintanal to pot. .ct looltlitrom ount!nrid consumption, altos baybeybranghea op by her physinhins awl ...paired ad by la q- father, o voaitoown phyrieirn, wile has now dienonttnned pesetr-s. gent to any perom on receipt of stomp to itto-pay portage. Address D. P. Bk„Opiff. eresetary. 71, Kinn-stroet. Ooi int-garden. Loudon. ._.-. . . . - I )11. KlNG'S vi. p n AND ivi lL i TN t and QUININE F.-tablishra w in Inst. MR TITLE. WIND, and INDIRIMIDN. In norm tr. lid.. Pt HI.. 4s. ad., and ll*.. of a/I eboadsts. • • • • • • • - - - - • • -- LETrUCE contain+ as active .14 pripcis.. the w Letuents, which pusrowes all the soothing pro rtl4... si•intli itle•dtfig. .11datuts.- 11 r. 11. J.)ZEAD. French Ilsywarb,t. pennants • flyrap and n Pats at Lakin lar Inltts.'., brolly rooonsameninA by taw Proiniant bw Powthtos. tron.-1.1.1., and all elms( otfoottata Itrota tit ta Poo. la lid. and St. ad. Pate. by Isat. la It mad IL . . . . . WINTER COI7OIIS, COLDS, ASTIIMA, and N .17FN 'IA an. snr only Mod hy the wo of TO W.. C, Cho.. Libonlala nin inensSrot in !roar and rviv 15t)..1.11..• annoinan. is.oriniln• in la 111, nor I aims warms Of errs and ca••• f,.nu roar. ins, enabling theta to lanaailau with Doe 'l'm. durior the W. n. 41.04 rod tblrkert fog. May b.• had of all Nolo-ilia waders ht the kingdom. is bothlum of U. tot otus Z. 14. SOCIETY OF Alas.—The session of the Society of Arts commenced yetrterOey with the inaugural address delivered by Lord Henry Imo:, who in his opening observations apologised for not having had time to prepare the usual written address iu consequence of the His of occupation arising out of the general election. His lordship noticed the loss the society, and all society, had sustained in the death of Dean Hainan, and the name of Mr. Harry Cheater was also recalled with warm eulogium. A graceful testimonial to the merits of the late Itoesini followed, and the noble speaker prooeeded to business. The Art Copyright Bill was to be pared next session of parliament, and ever] pains was to be taken to make the Arta Workmen's tion, which was to take place in that hall, a success. His lordship next stated at some length his views on the subject of technical edu cation, advocating the inculcation of first principles, and deprecating the exceseive subdivision of labour which now was the fie hion in our great factories. On the sub ject of iron shipbuilding he announced that the problem of preserving the hulls of iron ships from " coating " was likely to he solved by a chemical preparation, the thecan• thin of Dr. Sims. The food question had largely= the attention of the society, and the conclusion w been come to was, that icc would afford the best means of bringing us meat from Australia. In consequence of this. the production of ice would become a question of the first ortance, and therefore he had heard with much pleasure that they were soon to hear a paver read on the cheap production of artificial ice. Taming to the improvements of the metropolis, his lordship eonrrafulated the meeting on the proxi mate erenpletion of the Thames embankmen. and sparred hire hope that before its final disposition was decided end's) o-iniou of a committee of taste, to be re'.ected tram the Society of Arts. would be taken. Having recommended the meruh-er of the eoetetv to devote their attention to the further development of the powers of sass tritity, to that immovement of our water *ap ply. and to the quectiona which had re..enCy Leen ratted rn con vection with our postal arrangernente, his lordship c.ni eluded with a re-sing allusion to the Mont Gelds tunnel, ti e *team train* en the Lai.e of Lucent°. the American p.seject for piercing the Is th mus of Darien, and other models hap overseas either now 11 I pIOgIV. • or projeat,ll. The presentation of medals followed—the End. ri gold medal and fifty guineas, being awarded to Mr. W. A. (Aldo for his Pau of harvesting corn in wet weather. The retraining sawed* having been prtaqinted, the proaaelings terminated with a veer= vote of thanks to the chairman. DEAN STANLEY ox Clit'D.Cll AND S -Dean Stanley preached to a large cengregation on Sundae attn.- riven at Weetniineter Abbey, selecting ice his test the Ist chat ter of Habakkuk, verve 1, "I will stand upon my watch," de. Although be made en direct reference to the circumstances of the times, ail his remarks clearly pointed in that direction. The church and nation, lie paid. net have trials, and it aright be impossible to fore- P 4.0 the trees. Whether our anxieties were public or private, why tiger there were the striates of an individual or the struggles of a melon, onr trials were the same, and our duty with respect to them was the same. No ono sweep ing Judgment, no cue undiscriminating verdict had reified, or would ever settle, the int'. uito complications which conceived the soCal relations of man to man, of employer to employed, of pastors to people, of churches to churches, of churches to states. There we uo royal road, no short path which could °leer at a bound these 'nut problems—there was no conqueror's sword which ooald cut at $ blow this more than (lure an knot. Vast things were 3 . et to be done both in church and state buten the roll of history was accomplished. It was the privilege of a great natigund church as distinguished from a sect, that it could afford to wait, that it could afford to move onwards gradually towards its bayou. They know that the church had not yet mashed it, and that there wore still lm akers ahead. When the Apo.tle's ship was driven up and down in Agliia they did not puss at once to the merest shore, but they rounded arid found twenty fathom% and when they Lad gone a little farther they sounded and found fifteen fathoms; and then, fearing lest they might full upon ticks, they cast four anchors out of the stern, and wished for the day. So let us now (said the dean) net out all the anchors we have, waiting and wishing for the day, but not anticipating it by want of charity, or want of faith, or want of hope. TROUVILLE AS A PORT OF IlEetraE.—The French government is active on the northern coast of France, and particularly at Trouville. Trouville, before it was made the most fashionable and beautiful watering place on the Norman ciaat, was a small fishing tows at the mouth of the Touques, and within three or four leagues from Havre. Now a thousand fishing boats be long to its Tort, and the beginning of an important mari time commerce has is en made. The influence of the late Duke de Monty reproacled the imperial government to construct an immense basin at a cost of 120,00 W., not only for trading vessels, but for ships of the imperial navy. It now appcar_s, on the report of a commission pre sided over by Pone Murat, that the government intend TroLvi.le tole a port of refuge for the imperial marine in cases of emergency. The bases of a great timber trade o ith Sweden and Norway have been laid. One of the object,. which the authorities seem to have in view is the ertaldislancnt of a direct tnule, vi t Trouville, with the youth of France; the distance fromTrouville to Bordeaux laving Kr miles less than via the Havre lino. The pier is to be lengthened, and the river-bed deepened; so that eesselit will be able to miter the port at all times. The completion of the Languedoc Canal, recently oedema by the goveornent, will make this port the direct line from the northern to the southern shore of the empire. But the iutportaut nod significant point is the establislunant of Trouville u. LI port of refuge for the imperial navy, as well as the completion of it as a point in a direct route from Englund to the Moditarraucan. GREAT FIRE AT E.XETER.—A very destructive lire attuned at Hader on Sunday night. The Cavalry 'tartaric*, where • detachment of the bed Bulls are at pre sent stationed. worn partly burnt down, and the total damage emottuta to sore, 111 thousand pounds. The accom modation for about 2eo men and hones was destroyed ; a loge quantity of stores, a chest of tea, soldiers' clothes, 6.c., were also eonsumed. Nothing but the bare walls of the left wing of the barracks were left. The Hamm first appeared iu the cooking department (the middle-boon) and steadily worked their way in a lino, the fury unaba ting. Fifty round of ammunition exploded with II startling effete. Thu Went of England and all the other brigade* of the city were playing ou the flames, which raged for tour hours, end bighted up the whole city. oF CHOLERA IR PERSIA.-HT. PLlFet•hrati, Nov. 23. -intelligence reoeived here from l'ernia 1111111./11I1efAl VAIL thdtra lima broken out at rt-cfrabarl. The °porter; et the h ur•k and lids w Itailway is axed for tie 2lith test. BRILEIIII3T.-- EPPS'S COOSA. —Grateful and reratertive. /41raply ma fie with Millar water sr arilL—Praparei Lr Junes timess ZVI* WA CO 4 bomaistatbis elude% laaaria. vorilki I3ERKS ELELTION.—OUT- VOTERS delir %lC In support JOHN WALTER. Est, and the Han. AIIBEGoN lIWERT, in comment with the 11.0 .m q . r/L ien t s y Election. may obtain Information by applying to the The POLLING will take place on THORPIDAY, Novennber THOMAS ?amaze ROBRIPIE @eeritszy. Mewl Regirtastios haapalatioa, 8, Qatmareigaoft, Weitmineter. R.W. GAMERLDGESIIIRE ELE C TlO N.--011 r- VOTERS desiring to support RICHARD YOUNG, Tag, at4l .2 lltit Hen. MIDIRT BRAND, b edaserhos with eation, may obtain talonnegton by applying to We The /LLLNO will take plan* TAM DAT (Tuingay). ember H. THOMAS NIOOLLB ROll BearalarY. Liberal Itegiatration Ainoniarlon, Quesniegaarn Weettannwier, S.W. . _ IAST CUMBERLAND ELECIION.-OUT VOTERS gmeriag to gapped lie Roo. C. W 6. HOWARD sad W. MAReIiALL, m eenn:don inch the aggeomMieg Ineetke canrraying have free germ to and from Ste Yvufh place br to the The CO a LLIN') will takeplitee on TYRSDAT tett. November THOMAS NIDOLLS ROBERTS. Oceretary. Liberal Registration erinst. &W. Asaosatia Queereettemei Weitas - Rein Ems Ex KLIONION.—OUT-VOTKES - 11 -d deenlas support Oa =MAR sou WESTICEN, Bert , and tbr T AO IKAS NIVILLE ABM aL to nonaeziem Web o the. taw mirmaetung LleetiOa. mat obenin anterNOMIN &PAP Mg t undomien Ole POLLINS win takopleee THU ,AY November Nan TEMA/ NICOLL§ NOWT% Osietaary. Mend idigistratice Ameolablea, Qpriswesum... WerMainsier, LW. WEST GLOUCESTER/MULE Fsutcriox, 011T.V0711113 . 1111 woad Calomel KINOSOOTIA. C.S. sad /11.11IVIL 11. Yea. toolomatawitte tles ' Ilaaost, nay GUN& ialonasliaa h *Moe to a. Ilea LUNG Cpl tallactarWDALT, Nome*, nth. THO BOSIOHITH Liberal Haglababoa AssodaUos, Quaaa '""o".'""o". areara, Wesbeebealar, IA W. MOUTH DEVON ELECTION. • OVT-VOTERB desiring to Lord A.IIBERLET in eon. n ary with the appresehing )=4 my Meld" ingismation by agrlying to the underarms& The NOMINATION win take glans THIS DAY fTueeday). Namely SI, and the POLLING an IVRDRA Nom V. THONLAB NIOOLLS ROR=TR neeteray. Mend Registration YeseintdorA S. Rosenennem. Westminster. &W. QOTJTH-WEST LANCASHIRE ELECTIOIX. OUT.VOTEES &whim to Support the Hight Hod W. 31, GLADSTONE, and HENRY S. OBV.MII.L. 164 4 in ounnagion with the approrohina Election. may obtain Information by apply. nig to the undersigned The POLLHiti take plate THIS DAT (Towed* Novena hart. THOMAS NIOOLLS SORBSTS, Unita RegistratioMn :Was Aramatiod_ll.Qaaenoanard Wte W. SOUTH-EAST LANCASHIRE ELECTION. OUT-VOTERS desirim t 4 etippoei H. YAMS THOMPSON, and the Eight Hon. MET/KRIM PELI... in connexion with the agranehinj . election. nay obtabt informatiaa by aprobiag the Th ‘D e POIrING will tote One* on THMIVIDAT, November M. THOMAS NIOOLLB ROIVERTS, Swarttary. Moral itegietration Aseneiation_t, Qualm..agar% WtYttruillat4T. &W. SOUTH LEICESTERSHIRE ELECTION. OUT-VOTERS &ening to support THOMAS TERTIIIB PAGET. Esq., in connexion with the =xrceiebi4 Zleation, may obtain inforroatinn by applying to the 11. e PULLING will tote plate Title I:l i fters& 1 , Novem ber THOBLAS NIOOLIG ROGEIVTa. Liberal Registration Association, a, Q110=4,1 Pil" Westminster, &W. EAST SUFFOLK ELECTION.—OUT-VOTERS derirMa to rapport Colonel ADAM and T. SUTTON WESTERN, Esq., 1 connexion mita tee Moak.% may of coin Infornatlen by applying to th e on vd. Me NOILLNATION wal take ulcer at Iparri Tins DAY fTurcdar. November 24. and the PULLIN.: oa FRIDAY. Novem ber V. THOMAS :MOLEX ROBERTS, doeratiery. Literal Registration Ampodabon,_l6, gonann.annen. vi - ,PiaIiIIMPT. & W. SOUTH WARWICIESIIIRE ELECTION. - OVT-VOTERS &wiring to linseed Lad HYDE and SO HOBERT N. C. HAMILTON, Bert. In connexion r.th the apse i =i• Election, nosy °Mem informal= by aspiring to the 11113ftab. _ The lOLL.ING wig take THI 4 DAY ITueeelayo. Foyers. bee :S. THOMAS NICOLIJI ROBERTS. Searetses. Literei lieMetnetio. Arodrtien, 4 4i1et10.7000. • _ Weasn M 0.% b. w. SOUTH-WEIiT BIDING of YOB/WHIRR !- ELEI27 Pt:4()7Elt9 daaltihr to marmot tont NIL TOE at d R. V. BEAU/40NT. 74 , a).. in rowlock*, with t "PI ap. moochers El,etiom may obtliu ltdionsugiou aplayiug to the w Ibe P OI LING will taVo 7111% DAY 11.7r,e)otv), Woven, lrr 24. THOMAS Elf`ol. l L2 ROBERTS, tioetotory. Litozalßesjalzolion AerAnciation,s 44,140e,pa4y ay. Wiatir. !after. S.W. . _ ....... NORTH WILT'S }ELECTION.--O [T-VOTERS 4. ririrr to •nI -rt 1 nrd (EART.FP 112:1 - 4,E it gy, to dn. d orrarldry. (Matins ma) ulAtial fre e maway mum a apmapptioatam The VOLLINti tnlo , rime THIS DAY .Tornlay.. Nth jno.. 111011 As N itusEitrs, Soer.dery. 144x01 E. yjatration A. Foriawon. 4.tommaymma, W. •••••irAM. NORTH NOI:FOLIC ELECTION.-OUT -1"( i unro•t'no. E. WOD!.:IT 9,3,4 R (My I .toN, Lro.. leer ,Main every kat ovnatioe opus 0r4.1a cation to JU. TAY I, •R. Opt el.+. or to te,,,,,,40m5n.4. 1 tiLLiTiti N i t:Ate r.k.ek n 111 rte.!, 4Y% Yittt ())IX+ NICOLL: , ItrillEttT4 Souvt“ty. 1 aerie - A. 14 ....tu..quaro. 04stiaX 1% ELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. ts sa. esti: tans. la„ 22„ an 4 Nth . _ O AKEY'S ELLVEREMITHS' SOAPS (non-mer curial , for elerfune r.n4 pulirLifit aaVele deogra•PlAto. Plats slaw te. 7Rblrts ed. each. °ABET'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Ghia. MO. Its TimA. es. -- --- - - --- OAKEY'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, from lc Si. ~h. SOLD ev•here, by ironnumgc" groeftrt, Tyw amen. tam mat.-r.. o.ezniet• to. Whol^eide by JOHN GAMEY and KANS. ea. r 7 and blade lead align. Billektribew road. S. COAL.—GEOROB J. COCKERELL ani Co. Hest flesh only Cub 15.1.-18. Mesh= COAL. HERBERT CLARKE. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, Htosererner. N.—Ltzetbtan'e. Es.; w a in... pd. 2 P.; H. C bPti 4likAtene. Nitk.4olte M ; Leut.le Dimmest& Le.; Staek Shale. bP.g Hard Hear., Me.: Brut.* beau. •.; Hantal.-2. 124.,. Derby. Cubbl,... 17e.; 12. 4 B ar d igt,.m. Ire.; ROW' Coal, Ile.; Nuts. 1%; broall.lle.; Cake. 122. at, per tea Nam 00AL8.—J. and J. CIiARLESWOKTH deliver • dareet from brit' eollieriea r ltolin Hood Witllaend. Ya. ; Bort InnaL/e Per ..ha r.dlietom-, Vt.; FimAton, Thrybenh Hall, ▪r. • Snmnor Kitehria, 19 . t Steam or Nall,d, Pt.: 8111140 n ., NetUrbooM Tut., it.. (NAM with order. or on dfili•My. Throe Nolo male air the producer of a mine* of tam Mrlffet and boa b. &Alba YorliAlre. end am uno rfmo.od fur all hmniehild pp —bole Arat. EDWARD BROWN U Umut N•ntliern Heaney. King werere frition, N.; and Lit 1-, Coal Depot, Ilidhind Railway. bt. Po mmes New Nation. N.W. (VA/A.—LEA and 00.'8 Hetton, South Hetton, Mia at Demi:iron Wells Hod, by Gorey eretimars sae =T . : Flarrlepeol, ; beer Wigan. Ds.; G. Chambers' Wharnelude. ; New l< iteete,lls.; _Play Ones. ..and Its.; New Prienivoie,Wle. Barnsley, 19e.1 beat Derby, large Nitetron seal. tee. • Hobbles. : Hartley. Ills. Note. lea: Tanlield Dar ooks. i ltAwr obaldron. Nei cads Delivered thotonehlv serwmert • Hlghbory and lineggate. N. • Kinesland. N.E.; Wi/UVOIT-W Niorriland-roed; great NorthSsn Railway Stations. Kir ei-eroes and Holloway ; sad 41 and 6. Wilsey,.., ItogenVispark-battin. No travellers or agent' ern !o} ..11. ipprprunrs.—py Royal Letters Patent.— ..Ai warrrs sloe MAD; I, tit TRE63 (yerfeated and indhlhit AID the Exhibition% latt and 15411 la allowed by amnesia at b• dieal men to be the moat edreetne invention in the oars tive tteatamit of Hernia. The wed of a Merl wins. Ito often hurtful In It.. Minns, te li•ve avoid.% • mit bandain eel wont roomed the body, while the repubrita miming power la applied by the bloc -stelh PAD and Parr KT Laves: fit mth a much ease sad (Menne', that it eartiwt be detected, and any be worn fur. &seri' use eir, are zany be had, end the Uwe torwar:e4l by mad, .in the eireemt , rvir.44 of tb• body, two bwhwe below Use Mrs. bubnz mitt to the maker, lie. *KIM 124 PIPPPAiT.T. UP, 214., 26,. M., and lie. MI. Palap. Ish An LlisarcAL TRUSS cnt the tame prim SALMON, MY, slid Co., 292, HTJAND. pporrnre TRU% WAICSIM. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1843. QUERN'S THRATNE, Losg-awsr maramts—wr. W. LUTON. TSS LANCIAARLIPS Lhdh. by 11 J. .t 7. "Neer Pene lath.' "Feraleigh Pario. /Watt are's OSee"—A Paste by the Name d Johaeos. .Hr. Dant/he's Deaerlapeegia• - • ffer..et to Li —Hoed to the River. "The Pier at we sant." The Weerry." "The NAt Boat." Foralaisb Per.." hearted Lailead "The taeh-alkibe "Aasloalls." no Happy Roma wed True. Lea with a Piece of Extraveganoe three easees, INIZAN6III2I. OTIANO/J1 T hp (11:1F-EN'S THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, .t 10, NaL Men at 16Livatia Mow esser, tlOl zu. AlA nm, elli, I WO KiT9L ikaien 110•11 1. 0 east . tonia, alls ilbee lea rkratkr. Mrs t a irci l oWsabb. l Muds by . Sebseiley. Deessee by ar. & 1447. MIL Reek 616 &way ly Mr. Johnson. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACR-IKKENSE MOM. of Wag. PITAMI, See suidersled leirERY 'MIDI% at 114—Ndlle wire Is = a ree oohed with Ws mist losesliserse sod seeSsidereis ssplesse, les Dees sec ured se pessiles Desesess goelushels ter %Os Alhambra ter • 11nS1edDOlr at serfanosaseu ST. . JAMES'S HALL Pioosclilly, wzawsidis la jWri l larsate• sad debt. The o il lth r oarias arr e • W New teurersit tale vergararm of team miasma mg &Mr. WWI' S AND arairtddri Tux Mr 1211 TB3 WORLD. 'sewn% la.; Stans, is; sees 4ndstd mass'. St.; Mika. is. Ammar swim 11. arift to stalls sad arse. Doors oasis s 4 lbs day Tostermaess, sad MS tor lass , sad plasm. at lir. Mitolodrs rya libiers. &l t = PIMS.Ogr. A. a, wir•Thisrat icah, pima, sad ow 011Aaspelds: sad of Mr. Mods, at Ids tisksOollies. St Jaw's'. Mat . ban alas MI do dear. Jasassor. 74. 1,1,130311111C1L BUNGS& E X B B o gg-H ALL. NATIONAL CHORAL Oaabeetor Wr. G. W. MARTIN. OONCIDI of Ms NM& Berm WZDNESDAY ;s lteeetbur PsW 7 . wave Wee ma alerela." ..„ a n.tir i e t. " , Mae Wer=e 2 r, l o rm=r.t a Lewis Ticieta Oa • ausabered K. Ma K. 265. 1 s Menai Temertem larersrabiri, at 6 peedeetr. IMmai Tickets ter December Sul Till be breed s$ tide eaM, Mtbout aticit me iniaber ,yiehma mui be te admitted. su vadi algee i. aal aa iniir eplabmma . may ert " X r arMy• Skin t saml. Mammal ital abaremel larder to the Pk • THE BANDY-VOLUME SERIES. Peke fx. Id seek Is extra 11106. TIM GORDIAN KNOT. Ey Sinus, Bitoomo. MAYS ON YEN AND ILLN I PTIE:RB. By W. Ibizattosa. DR. JACOB. By M. Hare= EDWAIIII4 iv. HAPPT THOOGHTS. By F. C. Brasaaa. v. THE TALLASTI 0* BARTON. By Joorrra Harrow. Loadaa : Bradbury. Lvaap, sad Oa. U. Bouverlastieet ENTRLLIGENCB FROM ABROAD. I,ezoooom asorsa•n Lointer.) REPORTED DEATH OF ILAZZINI. FARM Nov. 23, Emma*. The Patiie . of this evening announces the death of Maszini. • SPAIN. • MADRID. Nov. 23. A decree of Senor Figuerola has been published to-day, authorising the entry of either wooden or, iron vesicle into Spanish ports on payment of fleas ranging from 60 to 130 reale per ton. .Spanish vessels may pat in for repairs at all foreign ports, and oomph= their crews with foreign milers, if men of thee own nation are not to be had. : Astor they decree declares that the reduction of. men third and upwards in the custom dirties, granted by the Juntas kW than the 16th of October, is null and =id. The degree Z e re orders that ell asemients who pen. by Orem =dredges abet the 16th of skid be required to mho pleedelloesee restitution ta4 r a i t e amebae gelledlft the other ts who pert of no impiatl up to the lath October, end who therefore paid the full drdias, will be added to recover one third ort thereof merch w they may subsequently impandise henever . Senor a kerola has ironed a decree abolishing, from the of January, 1809, the extra d r ay paid upon merchandise imported in foreign bottoms. In accordance with this mime do cree, a fined duty of one real per hundred kilos is, however, to be paid up to the Ist January, 1672, upon the blowing articles Iron in bare, machinery, glass, earthenware, indigo in cakes, flock, tar, oils, and marble. The follow ing articles will pay 5 reals per 100 kilos :—Fabrics, iron, other than in bar, alcohol, thread, paper, alum, sulphur,. nitrate of sulphur, sulphate of soda, muriste of potash, sulphinio and muriatic acid, chlorine, lime, carbonate of soda, saltpetre, gum, cheese, tin, copper, brass in bare and in plates, hemp, flax, and furniture. The following will pay ten seals until the Ist January, 1872 : Sugar, cocoa, herrings, oetton-seed, coffee, leather, wax, and cinnamon. The resignation of the Governor of Malaga has been amepted. MADRID, Nov. 23, Evairmo. The government, in view of the results obtained by the loan in Spain, is able to meet all its en gagements, and does not intend opening subscriki Cons at present in any foreign country. It ta confirmed beyond a doubt that the half-yearly payment of the public debts is provided for. The negotiations which had been entered into for a loan of 40U millions of realm have been suspended in consequence of Baron James de Rothschild's death, but they have been reopened, and M. Fr my has made the Spanish government advan tageous proposals for contracting that loan. The reorganisation of the National Guard is prooood ing very satisfactorily. PARIS, Nov. 23, Evicstvo. The Journal des Dnats states that the Spanish elections will be fixed for the 15th of next month, and the Constituent Corte* will meet on the 15th of January. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 21 The death of 2d. Berryer, announced by the Union to-day, in contradicted. Intelligence re ceived to-day from his country seat at Angcrville stater that M. Berryer is suffering from excessive weakness, but passed a quiet night. - ANOOf'LEXE, No►. W. The election of a deputy to the Corps Legislutif took place hero to-day, when M. Joubert polled 17,690 votes, against M. Bodet, for whom 13,323 votes wore recorded. (3 ERMA!4 Y. BERLIN, No►. 33. The Chamber of Dopnties adopted 1111 the first stage. without discussion, the revised treaty of Oct. 17, 1868, entered into between Prussia, Baden, Bavaria, Franc*, Reese. and the Nether lands for the regulation of the Rhin. navigation. MUNICH, Nov. 23. Fri Herr von Giece, the Bavarian Mini,tvr at the court of Brussels, has, in accordance with his own request, been permitted to retire. DENMARK. COPMIACIMY, Nov. 21 The Minister of Finance laid before the Diet to day a bill for an additional credit of a quarter of a million of rix dollars. The Minister of War announced that all the infantry of the line and the reserve, and all the cavalry remiments were now provided with Remington rifles. NEW PORTAL TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTH GERMANY. BERLIN, Nov. 7i, Evssixo. It is stated that the negotiations respecting the bases of anew postal treaty between England and North Germany have led to the drawing up of a protocol, which has been signed, and which stipu lates that the rate of postage between the two countries shall be 21 silbergrosehena (3d.). It has also been agreed to introduce the system of post office orders. The negotiations for the formal conclusion of a postal treaty will shortly be opened. AMERICA. (Per the America. riti Southampton.) NEW YORK, Nov. 12, Norm. Complete returns ...how that General Grant's majority in Pennsylvania was over 28,000, and over 18,000 in Kansas. President Johnson declines to appoint a succewor to General Hooker, who Las resigned, stain:: as his rea.cia that Congrew proposes to reduce the number of general officers. A leKialative deputation ban arrived at Quebec to pond a fari.well aildrehe to Lord Mouck. - - It is reported that .arms and storm for the Cuban in. surgenta have been landed at Softens, end that 3,000 men are preparing to leave New Orleans to join the in sunection. No official information of the projected ei pedition, however, has been received at Washington.. (Per the City of Paris riu Quienstown.) NEW YORK, Nov. 14, Noon. Later and Head complete returns show that General Grunt carried Alunia by a small majority. The Union League committee of New York have issued their report, stating that they propose to contest the election of Mr. Hoffmann on the ground of election frauds, and flu y urge Cengreee to revise the naturalisation laws. The democrats me preparing to 'sonnet the recent municipal election in Charlestown on the groimd that the republicans used bribery and intimidation. The legality of the Alabama Legislature is to be tested in the courts of law. !dentist Murray and District Attorney Courtney of New York have been summoned before the President to answer charges of participation in the revenue frauds. The President bus decided for the present not to suspend Courtney, but has instructed Judge Minato% of New Yolk, to continue the investigation of the revenue frauds. General Grant is in New York, eu route foe West Point.. He refuse, a public remotion. Ex-Governor Todd, of Ohio, is, dead. General McClellan has been tendered the Presitlem7 of the 'University of California. It is rumoured that nearly 7,000 Cuba filibusters have been enrolled at New Orleans. The correspondent of the Ate York 'Jerold state* that Puerto Prineips was in open revolt, and General Lerenndi bad ordered five war violets to premed there. A large number of prisoners are eon. tined at Arecibo, in Puerto Rim ender °bargee of treason and rebellion. It is believed that many will be tried by courtmsartial, and shot. The North German Lloyd's steamship America, from New York on the 12th insi„ arrived at Southampton yesterday, with 00 passengers for that port, Hama, and Bremen, and 40 Plelm of mails. She linage no speak). On the 15th , the America 'poke the English steamer Denmark. . The Inman Royal Mail Ammer City of Darla, from `Pew York, SI rived at Queenstown at 3 lims. prterdny, with 15,000 dol.. in rpecie. She landed malls and prnengeri, and procetatd fur IdTerpool immediately. MI well. LAIII'LOUiIIe II PYRE= Bruxs.--Cnros—Fjy~,►ora, PrupOve Affection,. Btlidanho, Rea, or Iltibutta br mute awl th e jibikka. 117. ilVikelliliiLiadriiiiMMlNlA. TEE OLD AND NEW MEAT MAILKETS. Afters prolonged existence, markedby numerous vicissitudes, of more than Ave hundred years, Newituteenarket, the Priacipal of the two great metropolitan meat depoli, following the example of the Fleet Prises, Holborn-hill, and other once familiar One mss, is about to become a thing of the poet. Its fate lie long been anticipated. When the greet esttleeraarket was removed from lindthAeld to liiiagtose it was aonfidently pre- Bitted that the days of Nevegate-market were *timbered. ?or once the praphste have proved fright; but not la the Noes intended by ftheim. The fall seam ralehei has been ooceioned, not by the dieted etseelera, bat brthe vast and oontinually eandemt et badness tramearded is its crowded Ilia • CZ11611,8 mid 89 great has been the of trade in the, wadi* that for eitieral years past the onions eallhareration of 1101=11111, & ink ao litir d lanee--crowded with ceremme, • • freeelims, realm and other Aka eseiseerei eriaed wilds a tie . • raanrows spew • losaadot row. Ivy-laae, liewgato-street, mad 02 1 : 1 7 11111r- lhilay, bad proved too restricted for the regeiremieste of the nemerenesalemen and bayed' attendlog iono tle o en on en=t e arreta. But for the nitre by the site of the old College of Pliyekieme in Warwick-lane the market would ireedily have driven literature from l Priiernoster-row,_ and probably have elbowed its way to the very doors of St. Paul's Cathedral. What will be the future fate of the college, with its spire crowned with the golden globe, satirised by Garth as seeming " to the die eint sight a gilded Pill," we shall be curious to lesrni The College of Physicians is, however, not the only place in the neighbourhood which has sunk from its high mate, and degenerated into a butchers' shambles. The Bell Inn, one of the few ancient City hostelries yet existing, and built on the site of the princely mansion, destroyed in the great fire, of the famous Icing -maker, has long has its courtyard completely monopolised by meat dealers and butchers. It was in this inn that the pions Archbishop Leighton ended his earthly pil grimage. The room in which the prelate died yet exists. The enormous expansion of tho dead ened trade in Newgate-market is due wholly to the increased facilities offered for the safe and speedy conveyance of moat by the various rail ways possessing direct communication with the metropolis. In 1810 the number of metropolitan dealers in country-killed moat did not exceed 10 ; at present it ranges from 250 to 300. The quan tity of dead meat disposed of annually by these salesmen is far greater than the public arc gene rally aware of ; for although the exact quantity cannot be accurately ascertained, it is known to amount to over 150,000 tons, of which some' 0,000 tons are sold in Ne.wgate-market. The meat is ' sent both in carcases and in plows. Beef is usually forwarded in quarters, pigs whole, calves and sheep both whole and in quarters. The carcases are packed in cloths, and the pieces in hampers, the majority of cloths and hampers being supplied by the railway companies. The country-killed meat is sent principally during the cooler months of the year, the hides, hoofs, horns, de., remaining in the country, for use in manufacturing processes. Large quantities of diseased meat are continually cent up Ly dishonest dealers, but it seldom escapes the vigilant eye of the meat inspector, by whom it is instantly condemned and ordered to be destroyed. The earlier supplies of country-killed meat were invariably brought to the Bell Inn, also to the Oxford Arms Inn, us the seine neighbour hood. The latter building is situated near Amen corner, and is described as being " one of the best speeinicns of the old London mns remaining in the metropolis." With the removed of Newgate tenritet the continued preservation of the yet pie taresque hostelry is extremely doubtful. The busiest market period is during the two or three weeks preceding Christmas, when the shops and stalls arc filled up with beef and mutton from all parts of the kingdom, especially from Scotland. In the week preceding last Christmas no less than 800 tins of m est were brought to Newgate-market by three rail ways alune—the Great Northern, the Great Eastern, and the Midland. This was exclusive of the vast quantity arriving by the North Western and other lines. When to this is added the pro portion received by the market of the thousands of animals slaughtered every week by the metro politun butches, we begin to form some adequate idea of the magnitude of the dead-meat busmess as carried on in Nretgate-market, and cease to wonder that the maze of crowded lanes and shops in which the meat is at present hawked and sold should have proved insufficient to meet the grow ing requirements of the trade. The general ap pearance of the old market has not suffered any real change during the last two or three centuries. In :lucent maps and plans it always appears as at present, an open central space, surrounded by a maze of narrow avenues, filled with butchers and poulterers' stalls, the principal approaches being from Warwick-lane and Newgate-street. After its destruction in the Great Fire the market was rebuilt precisely in its olden forte, the only differ ' oleo being that the houses enclosing the central space were rebuilt on a larger and more substan tial locale. The old market-house in the central open space has, however, long disappeared. At the beginning of the present century the market formed one great slaughter-house, nearly till the went sold therein being the flesh of animals killed in the cellars and slaughter-houses athuled to the various salesmen's shope. The nuisance thus occasioned was fearful, but it was long before any real remedial measiwes were applied. Public feeling continued for many years to be shocked by repeated accounts of needless cruelties and tortures daily inflicted on the poor dumb animals brought hither from Smithfield, and snore then once the popular indignation found vent in a loud cry in favour of the abolition of private slaughter-houses and the establishment of public abbatoirs in the metropolitan suburbs, as 'etre. This latter idea was by no means a new tote. Mr. Tin' ibs, that indefatigable fisher up of curious odds and ands, mentions a ptition— yet extant, and dated 1380—to parliament, pray ing that the Neivgate-market butchers might 100 prevented from throwing their offal into the river Fleet (now the Fleet sewer), anti becompelled to kill their animals at Knightsbridge, or elsewhere out of Lcadon. When the livecattle market was removed to Islington an attempt was made to suppress the private slaughter-houses, or, at least, to procure their rerucrval from crowded metropolitan districts; but tae effort proved ineffectual. The shambles were, however, brought under proper official super vision, and no longer allowed to become 'Queues of danger to the health of persons residing in their neighbourhood. But when once the wave of reform has been set in motion it is difficult to erred its progress. The removal of the Smithfield live cattle market all the establishment of the new meat market are destined to be followed by the reform desired by our ancestors nearly 300 years ago. The unforoeineut of the Nowgate Market Abolition Aut will probably lead to the removal of the various existing daughter-houses in that neighbourhood; whilst, under the provisisns of the Building Aot, many, if not all, of the slaughter hews be other parts of the metropolis will, in 1874, have passed out of existence. To meet the wind of ateonimodation thus occasioned eons' idstughtur-houete are to be erected at the Islington tattle market. me of the first iumtniv. ett.itts eel; follow the transfereitete of tee dead-meat to ado hem Newgate-martetto its new lleale in Smithfield will be the dirappeurunee' of the hundreds of ONE PENNY. butchers' carte and ratlivay vans; which every morning, especially on Mondays and Fridays, blocked up Newgate-street and the adjacent thoroughfares, renderinA the limb' •rese of senses traffic between olborn and the City en tremely difficult and slow. Before the partial widening of Newgate-street the evil was almost beyond endurance, and bad it been allowed to continue, the advantages arising from the erection of the ma gn ificent Holborn Viaduct would have been entirely thrown away. The removal of the long-complained-of ob. dructions and the completion of the Holborn Viaduct will secure to the Londoners • fine and noble approach from the West-end to the very heart of thth busy City. The large unoccupied erre on each side of the new meat market will afford ample spun for the butchers' carts, without encroaching in the least on the neighbouring foot and carriage Inas, while the underground own munisatioa eliding between the market and the • leading Metropolitan Railway termini, will resale uonebessektf sosasidarable_ pee ban t r ir pes laden ra il way vans I watch • ban a n • oWsitemed tiss mem of qibmen and the deapant gd Mei polioe. The only in OP to* Idietbef the new market is large do meet future • requirements, Th a t illi j i l meat trade •is. increasing at an enamour rate, and a few years hens its present giamito tions well appear oomparatavely msigarikapt ille 7 o b o e n e Fgz e of meat beeps pee e with the 'meters of , the inmate. being principally ha . In 1849 there were sold in Smithfield 175,343 heed of cattle and 1,438,960 glair. la • 1854 the numbers had increased to 264,908 cattle and 1,539,380 sheep. The average monthly 'apply during the earlier part of the present year wee about 18,000 cattle and 90,000 sheep, beide, calves and pigs, which, with the largely increased supplies during the few weeks preceding Christ mas, show a total far greater than could have bent anticipated, considering the vast and increasing number of animals slaughtered without being brought to market.—Daily News. MUSIC. CRYSTAL PALACE. The concert of last Saturday offered another of those memorable events of which then are so many agree able recollections emaciated with this institatiot. The following was the programme of the occasion : Overture "wait Teo" Roeeini. Boo', " Love will be Hooter (Thelloppture Neck let:e) Capriccio Hrtllont, op. 21 Bong " U ma Kathy'''. Mans Lookb) Symphony in C ;No 41) .4. ....hube ................ . Song " AL Rammeato" (Leonora)._ . Pianoforte Soho—a. Gavotte Be-h b. &herr° teams MS. llossis " Leona. Yo. 3" 6 , 111171 in. ~:.: ~aa0...: Roug • ...... • ONettaxe The production of a grand orchestral symphony by Franz Schubert, hitherto unheard here, of course chines our first and chief attention. Of the nine symphonies left in manuscript by Schubert at his death (a!1 in a complete state with the exception of two) that in C major (No. 9) was the only one known vp to a few years since, when the score of two movements of the symphony hill. minor (so. 8) was published in Germany. These move. meats (an allegro and an andante), complete iu them selves, are the only portions of a work which, hail the wanting minuet (or scherzo) and finale been supplied by the composer, would have been one of his grandest pro ductione—equal in elevation of style and in-porta:ire of development to hie gnat hat symphony. Foe the first bearing of them two po.tions of the symphony in B minor we are indebted to the Crystal Palace, where they were produeel at the -.sweet of April 6, last year, previous to which the eau 7.• institu tion had brinight fetward, for the dr* time in this sous. try. Sehuberrs exquisite music to the drama of An, veva" including the twb long instrumental es.ia, important as movements of a grain synn2hony. The rpm kling and Melodious Overture, in the Italian style. hastily dashed off by Schubert. in playful hut ,'ion of Rossini, who then oftir had the eat of the Vienncm ebbe, bad also been first given hese by this estahlish. Lent at their concert of December 1, 1633. Ss •mat became the interest excited by the instrumental usurped. tious of one wham the pubic at large had hitherto mended only as a song-writer, that the Secretary of the Crystal Palma (Mr. Geo go Gmva) utniert sok a missioutollenna, animated by thong personal euthanasia in tie matter ; and the result was the discovery there of a large quantity of Schuberes martuscri:its in the penm en-a of Dr. Edward Schooner. and the proof that Schn bert had left nine orchestral synr2henies ; s. as ria.:.0.7 said, consisting of only two oat of the usual fo at mom melds : the other (No. 7, in E) a mere sku'.•ha of the leasing dins, het continuous throug:sout tho whole desiLn. and vapati.e of being tilled up for p•rre.rirtni, N . as we believe is intended. The fist result of tie. Iroves retain was the meditation of the so-e died ** synirlsony (No. 4), of which we spoke ih d nail (in ?larch last). The reiteration of these facts is only ain .its of justice, in order to keep in nimenforanec it, la• • laht of platitude owing to the Crystal Ps-lace for t'i:• knowledge of some of the ,no-t exquisite of high =ideal genius; in addition to the sp:•uial merit of such finished orchestral performans.os of known Naming works as were never heard in this country until t;se for mation of the present Mind, traissel by the skill ALAI as,. of tie conductor, Sir. Maims. And now wo base to acknowledge another adait.;on to the delights which wo owe to Schubert and the Crystal Niece, in the fir.t hearing, on Saturday, of the eyrispbear in e major, No. 6—composed ha ISIS, taw years before he died, leaving behind bins. at the age of 31, 0 symphonies, 6 masses, 16 operas. operettas, ere. ; 10 quintets, quartets, trios, and ottet ; 12 great pianoforte sonatas, 31 pieces of various kinds for the pianoforte, four Iriads; 30 part4engs and upwards of .Y.'o lierhr, by a few . only of which latter pieties was this most extra dittary genius known to the general public until recently. It is gratifying to learn that a translation by Mr. Arthur Duke Coleridge of Dr. Kreissle's biography of Schubert will be in published. with au appendix cold:Lin ing interesiing particulars respecting his compositions, drawn up with loving care, by Mr. George Grove. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA-1101:1E. Nince our lust nothe of this ostabli•hrnevit Mdlhi. Minnie lamb has repeated her attractive per. formanees of Zerlina in Dun Oioradai, tad Marghorita is Faint ; and 3ldllo. lima dohunk& has even eniuneed the gnat filed which slusbreated oa her re-appeeeauseo here (a fortnight since) by her hrilliaut sin4,•ing a Linda. in Veda di Ch ,,,, wid)40 . , and as the teen of Ni;ht i n V Flaw() Zwiee ; her eucetee haring been gill greater in iset Saturday night'. performance of bleyerhcer's Diaors4 (le rdetlON de Ilth'reitl). Never, wham has Mall°. do Marsha appeared to such advantage m un this mvasion— not•eren in her similar parformance some twe years and, a half since at Her Majesty's Theatre. There arc .t least, equallwilliarey end power iu the execution of the bravura passages which Mcyerbecr has so plentifully ass:'med to the character of Dinorah ; while there art touoiles of pathos and feeling in Mdlle. de If urska's promat pv,icsan• sure which wen• warmly observable before. 'the gentgal effect of Saturday night's perform isco of DivoraA was one of inerewed adooratiota of she w . " . k• °al Ruprise ut the neglect which it has encoUntered Jurist* recent pesucins. Produced in !Sm.) ten years oft OM' third of his great bank oys•rom L ProuilsYM L. fitsidele. Ac rna rear/ asanifiets his,d; iltent.itio power im beer has attained in any of his larger +Orbs, t. with a subtle refinement of humour that be bas rheaben+ equalled. Seldom b.:, one day's Is r Pitch eon...crises for Neeroibist ai had g:hti,„lay. niorning'r performance of s.h cluserfAl syiu,ihowv, and the er*n:ag'.ll,o4 switatios of Mopc.i.oer d genial ('Fe a. ORTIMIL PALLCZ. ON a Sort a.le , V.•> NM*. 1'3.--Admi*ims by lama may. 11y; give ee tomcat, ;I fit: total tivitone, 1,274. Th., Irregularity in the quality of tau as unailly tur ay twi a u e st . nar pri , ft: to protein by Vlial Lomtvu. Luis eta, AC, Is ma leira:i EAST 81188 EX ELECTION.-00T-VOTERB m-a di.trma towned ZORN MOROI DODSON. 165.. adt Lod 111/W..D CAVIDIDISH, laimatudat ZlPetkow. may obtain tdormaticia AD So The POLLING will take Awe THLI DAY ffoaday). Noma tor Nib. THOMAS DIODLIAI NOSIDITS. Ildratary. Mold Dairlatraticat Aamooloaim .1, Qadadisark Weatatiados,, &W