The Express. — London, England, 1859-12-10 00:00:00

2p , • :e -.11(1.40.•••••• / 4 C - :5 . / .4. 1 ....A . L.0 . 7 . AC .- Ar C , , ~---- ,--.V. , .... ..... --,_ e-11..-., i vk Sl' \i'tti it*.• ir... . 4! ,; . ;:l i il ~/''' • Tte fp r_ el7e ti;..111 - IX3 No. 4,157.) nALIFORNIAN LINN et PACKKT t,'".rtgr in omp _ l4.4 "tryintiltTl e u .u alt. :Vine sour mee dr .1. Lewis@ Dwlts.sall havber ' s nn b., i bow qpiik . &eleb; poinONelit artirllo6o3 sod l• SUTICK —Tie Maas tor II Area sod MO= troolled la .II aa Cara narrator , at boa osawooll atort paisook to bori NW moot rob. kiii a •sH sad NORTH AIIIRICAN ROYAL *Att. 6 IVAN /BUM, *.. pm., pis. Tgrisarort.z.l Nis. .. it booms IL rd sot svolor aorooomo rat am l its llala . a ., !.. sewan sagaroal ea mat tom C %%ADO. for *wax, ftswasa. •LABIA. tor WNW TORII It alajilia.ltoo N. la Kum he •0171421 . I. llrs. err loslodip le.= podia.% boa artebast rn0, =.17 / 1 1 r,..4171Lt '..1.4 ,=V - 4 ,, ..7 .24 . ... ..... CI per ea% sod a pa or prim ... ELM sport no.: ........ Ir. ......rt Mord, la imert. ae : Ila r ua L i aa ..s. rra al 4 . . raiz . ar k la . „ ilataelziutr, ELMI COMMUNICATION to NEW TOR& wroarour, maw TONI. ail 11410ILMILII lIP 4.9111Pa1l T mond .imporiles Ildt Imp Nom dam diesombiew at 4learises. le MUM P 110.19 aid agillidibek • Lamp • row gww r, w thr i z= e: o r L' I N4II ICT I SIMI • Jen. 4.116. Mmi orb arrow .1 Oth, rb 'we. Ila 11. red II nu is Me assomsdilima =a . If 11* ha, hie all Palm rr Bri tcr ...:4-..._..,-1. r .-- - mrs zs .6. ibis -“listare. a OW. Y to ROTTERDAM eal the RRINZ. Ir war. W. : , ;i t illt h O linisia a DO= E A " Slrhabr a ilir(M it = Elli 131.11DMOUS ROUTE to 111111LASII. =MOM IIai•ITWORD med 00111. b r 10::.„.. ' Lea IMP 11.1.WWMIll_ii•Mings prMil ill Widartml bin Lrime :W7frat k rilitlaDtria4 V sanruirt'iMaz W Ike aqpilislas MO a-Ilis ra&iiiii., Oa Ovialli" ft. W. Tlaktilion Moot Wiry amiable ftir or relli. ria. rti.Nrn. OIL *mei . . — Ns .ten. *we Ilimurlard 64 WIS La- soi Iwo Pr I L :IVIT;ORD tod us tNlLl 4 Incrann I ILvleNr SIMMS. Kw X M. DOW XIV'. Womear4 : Mown °USX Oak AIM of DiPOBIT. Established A.D. 1844. =I Ds" Imola Othesi Ur& .SOA. of tathersth maw re is wain Ss re Os bra st Da" Ar wbari a this sit burner wag lis irith awls sisthth. nib iry voila warthog mar as withdraws wi th out Malta " 6 " Itil i i il . ' MY 2 1: " ). t IS ON Ih".". Pane Dr sersis arsisnis ems Dee ea thelisthes. LOAIII ORAWIII , ',TROUT AIIIIVIAN CB KirRIN S THAI I 'AI. LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION ar t r=7:l 8 / 2414: 18 1...i5ks rwrs... ° "=" i t ha, Li Pimple Neetrwl *wary his. 144 so tiegie• kr Istaresl brio ark seas' of SY Asmirikie 0•1•17 to inuplat• n. InineetUNNl fteD•llllll447. birftg Won ..Iftrol wltiou Igo varrsace. or it. atualand 1= Nemo gmn...l. ecnitvialas fts.l wo Usk W eft rwaol et a Jrnelol rainpol elvetow . •11ftnw. MONET LENT three daysfter application, for Nark we mar. as rli mouton. span OttaV Irti• MEM*, vlllimst smtimee loanamoe. from L 5 W AVO. npasslie b inastAl. or •eekli la ts menu. 0tt , ...r tem. lAnttlrr Mr 11 0 .1111014 1 174. 114: Jabsaldriet.raid. V.Z2Otrts daft. MONEY. —Noblemen, Heirs to entailed Estates, awl Gandissee web web expectations, ens be eoppeel wee F r miesa:se iheir i Er . 3 enmity. Menem. sok ea madam. leameil% bed ee mime mein law ems ma am be el. V . Lee a t .. l pee A4krebe_by letter =lns leessee. be Opoeseeberrie raussot, rVESTMENT. DIVIDEND MINES, well oom. am Ow OW d N PUBLIC zsvorrigariftg, •Il eay ODOR WWI. sway we or fron I. =I. For ww Xull-DIVIUMND MUM. while t rio st i Wow odoWip=4:B4: 4 WATSON.. Wa s %kW! =sol wwwl. glib= Wintrot= W me impor . w .r.. Is OwilL Dew WWI I. Jelem moll rims ef laWslo EMELT MINING CIRCULAR mad IMAM MU WATSON. 1111111.11 T ,Is X put. Wink Ono tie nee lekerrthre et mg dinar ginumal pitilthid so Weir maws *mid air Opiame. 411 la. if Oil. WI OW /111 s pre experinme la sommice •141 i siasaa& Pam WATSON, ENOLISH end FOREIGN STOOL REAM, so I NIXING °meek D. OLD ISOLDNTSINT. LONDON, ILO. Temels wee le beer se We eons pesilmift bawled to. EICII far PATENTB, I, Brelip-strest, Lincoln's W.C.—Slurs DAVIS/sad OMIT d HANDBOOK fat MITOSIS spasio molsies So to sodsisd dad sit Iss•bissal prowssbed. MOM sad lonics passim for Win Ism sof lIIIINUIIIOO el saes& sod snsinssial <Noss% VALUES et GOLD.—WATHERSTON sad IS ItOODMI. tee Se Wowed et the Peblle end Oil eemet Wm Pstrost, egg le rime the hilserfte the TAU: 4..4 tiOUID. Make tieti the M imi... XT.* 11176 1111W hider mei the taAtte Mil le albs Ny the 464 e drestitlea el Mem Win ea UM Wse& 41•61 dfrtiei emte 111 gone erases. II hi 8.. lIMS mei if 26 WWII am, 8 II emess.... 21 I 111 • meem...441 11 WI costh ... 661 4 114 41 mac ... 1 • 4 immic ... 11 14 PW WINN 14 WNW. ... 111 p a.m.... se mom. ... 4 1 6 16 emu. ... 21 ever) ire 44 ammeim.... 111 emme.... IT Garr.... 414 II M aeon.... il 7 emme.... I 1 if 3 emsmic ... • ft wes. ... 12 11 am..... 111 1 ante. ... 4 If elm, . I 1 Peres— 111 46 1 emell .... 4 1 111 Iloluhe.Wp. W. 0., Legine. Amt. umhm et ligig itt=il C =r 4.4 ll•Wl P.& ?Ms Ibla• Mldtares Mew el 6 Its Me seems. ee. att Itaimplave es 1 ode*. Wa R EFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to Jox ago Lepea•rere via —/1014tal lt. liperea. sallsets. 41.10111; 4e.,1 .yrabs aol Fmk% . is. pa *ma Ws& =Mil p. a. a ea pen "Itelkl PLATED TODDY KErrus, with Leap, 40•. •.a. -JO RA. Lewarr4a•ria, DOR 12s. 6d. yos sea webs's • vest= JI: CIIIMMAMIC Oat Ilaika. .101111.7. mods. O HOTEL sad TAVERN-YERPER&—Every ownic. PIATIW ea belt Jo rail drew— SIM lamotwermrie. rl as =b. real substitute far Silver is the M. SLUM PLITIZO as n-. XICIZL—JONICiI, Limber- END a Peem-ellem Older for £2 Re., payable to Jaime moms* 4, L•4/o,araresAs. awl ••• will Weer • CUIVIth PO f. T 44444. kw lois. rot Cram gym L iiPORTANT SALE of iret-clame ..v mai •4444644441 FUSS ITUILI.-4. DETT awl Co. bests sairmie 11ep461111444 Wig lon 4•4414•44 dr •44,r• 144414•4144 srmal 1140., nick 0,144 t• lair ..may So 1444444.6440 la Leseas„, an ~ma ea MY 'U ran •444,4, ~Ow Mr. r mi Ina I— 10 ..erla 10 OM Maas /. _Mr= ilare; imaiw•nes .4 ~.• . 444 M AM." la. ; aa1..1 dwn.i. = ,..... 41444,14•11,..4 I. , . 44.4.4. • Owlet 14,4444.•41 1 1. ; Ina M Is (A , l , •fl 1.100 otle.o amarraM am& &I t i... ;Zama l'un.lue, A a * v. ' ..31.4‘,84411114 4.4•41•444.414,4 ; Maltoro S. 1.00. /OM.. 10 ila amnia MI ingl Marill en 01.0.01 0 IAsJ au :tusking lie 1444441=444 IN 0 , 4 , 444. , ... .. t•••. -n. All i.r. .4 4111140. sii sill. and War . ~• I .'1%. -. 1 ~^ l% VW WOW .MOOI4 WO& ~........., 1004 ma Inesguee. lam NUM In raillina dr 44.44 yep Ida y '.. • LAW.. /•••••4 IN Wan •• II na arra a. 4 4,n4d. 4•14 Om trews/ 44441•414 the I* 44•4446.• pram a/ Iro we a an.. 'JkONUON CARPET WAREHOUS& wAyou awl •••• rowerir .4 thir S2I .41XPk71116. *Woo aibl Imam NNW, 10 Me 1••• MINZ.:=II: lr a Dora.. linowsliek Um Abstr. M. IMP ad farm r...r.,4, 1° 4 " . 1., —0 MA 4 e 4.44. 'EAU CHAIRS. COUCHES, sad BEIM— aa /SAWN lUMPIIIii• Pow moth dr nue sompift sad 1mp.... Pl. m• Puy Our Prue son await uallUary. an Polphiu Or bap DAVISS'S CANDLES, 7d. Lad 71d. pa 1116 1 Ow On* tea.. Wm.. 1 , .. 814 : tisiowmt was.l4 14 Eowl..a.ta 111. ;MO spar. b.. %Moms was. la 4. ; WOok 14 41. ; Moot ifters.....w. 14 PA w4..11.4., W I ; semi kw PoPmeep I.Y. 1 4: waxonww. 1144.; los_ =low pd ; lika dl. 4a psi aloe ; Ima. UW4 . in. irdipor 4.... *b. leo .4 , 11.. ow. Pw.. P. WOW.. ...WPC ; *I 1bp...1. Mr ben lb. 04 sot p4al4 : 0inr0.... brows W144.4r. bas Wimknr. IP. N. : bows. F. .4 , /.11. 6.. : Mama, la ..i.... ask ma 11. P. OA V I NA •44 *DSO •I 4 arribehai wanawmaolt. ii. POW.4.llma. OwtsiFer.... L 05.1.4. w.O. 2c, PATH IiEGINAULD, aloe, is reksow- Woo"7.ot•Writ” ,, ntormbst• mit a ..ou,/ us. tel Itkr ...a rat bra, :ht , tt/ Ise tr.,. of 1.. = I. • mom. tor Sr —Yria• I. I+ Ma et tbr prisikal drewolm ad wf 1. • att. to II Slit. spat. Ur linewer. Y. feenvii•areit. Prabllli, E•Ill., CU RE.-I.A MR BRIII AVIIIIIA'IIC BA iSA /I •]..N. , ..4 ~ .I,Ln Ng Ur bow* ei t &Imam *Okapi. setoo. mkt ,4...+a.. 1. .441.1141444 Is be OM 11841 18•4 1 / 4 0410 fet , 444. on444nlid 4•484•1444111•46. Sad OW Mllll.gmuenti. 4•4... ppm. .MS IM Maw M. realm. ..,. th..... 71010. kW* Pel.am '-.4 ....,44.t. Wormm. an Ink PINNY . 1 . 4 .1.... ,, ... iv, kw her et aliwatlikr .11C1810 , 41._ rel. a k. MM.., .n. 4 Wood 4 . -. P 44 1 0 . 111 = 0 " 1 _,...." '. Sr At ebowwwt..r.. J elm y wribwk F e b r i =...Y__...'" ...- bleb% I 3.4..... IL. sol .... 4 . 410 ... ,; aglimile Lair Tbs rim mid Mims Is elipsiod t er niztvrar t ,E. 4 ,7l-74.4m-,.....v=. Us WI swam. dm* at ma sad was. ittl eta ng RS: P o li gElN l tnr vON will SELL by &di AUSITION. • the NAM on TU 1.:11.A V, Dse. 29. at dames OLD SISSAWINI) POST, Gramm • sad San entan.,. &Mpg. Used Id pima Is asd US doom of very ebobs east" M. liad Gerais Us Id par I,n ut Cr•kford • eskOrstil !Saar is stra TS. slue. ors •MO da. !SSW. • elealsks. .ws okasd asd laid dams asprody SW lbe Wien ura dm Asetkossn' tale re eig wise ww• ' CrioWl as sii. AnetiMellir Olia. Ike == sad =odor al ..a; NO : =lan during as .als—r easalsad at dr Udalt asd Gaaa. sad des se =eaus asd MO. sass% iw awwwwwwii, 64. 1111,1ssers aim, I lA iit. i t. M Hunper• CHRISTMAS BOXES or HAMPERS. MACK IP. and On. Wt.. and %Aria Wwananla ,c am iff am hams,2o , l Pah and Pah Mil 'War W WA% wane up Ilalf Jam Is= for 0111 OCITTWIYINLIT 71EXCH BRANDY. ONS OPetell or IRISH ONN OLI) JANA CA RUM, 01.111 sod OIS. 011 Z oag 111111 DLO WIT SAT. elleweildes.leiries Ihir Istakilitemsai. Comiry onion or lissaimmisi by samlussis. EUROP E AN sad COLONIAL Will °DISTANT VA ram.itam. tor's*. ILW. NY /Smiing( Ola Awayilm. la auratialy aias 111111111•1111111112, sismid Mir carcroass Mae rat _Eabctis ziz tumw all sa l az4re WM IGO= girl SI wa -I=adAtol.sse al saw =Lai lie tbacomars a =e a 61 as lua439aar ma. TVS SU 110PIIAN ad COLONIAL RUN 0011PANTSte W m a anima at i rma Om say NW Yam la ii. bauleasi all =flaa prasallallasarrita s.... Vailmesp• r .i atasima Sor sailwapirolarimix =W. EUROPEAN .34 COLONIAL Wl3ll OOMPAJY. 111. 121.1krIALL, 1431 IrOlt. I.W. Wu. mg Mr Wir 10l Perl freol cia. all iaT . .... ....... owor Wrodwe.l Into WU orwas7. roam= toolekti. ?Woe Woo ow or gonanirtmonlooll for Warr are = grolgeo or or wad no Wrillool kr they an IS own end rionorior W WNW orrft wa. NM TIPPING. rte.. E URO P i A N sod COLONIAL soya. TlMASlA P gf illifillig. ILL Mk P. AA A qpv. mad irra d l il i r Amok ad prifssr• ?Ms avow isins i t dot sr .....a . a r g , il: =- at ;rl.= TIPPINTBr".. EUROPEAN sad COLONIAL 00 IfDID Pot . si rmAl ` LVA LMIL 11W. 121. par dom. frou pow. ID soot I Doefloo pookaan hofloilod. Tlth ferourfobly lify holly uld Pon. lOattog Omm tee ran r the I. 1111•1011111 iko Main of the comooloonv. .an SO for froblonas • Wis. lIIID TIPPING. worm E UROPEAN and COLONIAL W 12t, PALIAIWI COMPANY. lALL. t.ONDuS, LW. L.lllO .. par dm Plisi warp urger rer. per MIL IT. JULIAN QUIRE! pre without rarlity.... per PALK OPANAP bILIMIDIf ... . Mardi Le. 13101.22 .earr Wes Prisi "4 "" fr.". • WS. IEID TIPPING, Warw. E u RuPIIAN sad COLONIAL woe oo 112. PAL6IIIAL 101 WIC aw. OBSI•til•11 HA AIMS. As, eskalft d Mee Mom onseirl or ethenr.. forna4M b. 1 1 .1 6.1.1 7 ,0 matt el Peilmase odor. 240 diva fur bailee et WM. SIMS% Illawer. YO T I C IL—To iodate • trial of SOUTH AI , 110•11 Wild, at Ws, seel M. ow .1.w., bottle , facials& the eow...i.clea et elbldb Ms arm melted LA) dux. per aAamea ivies bawd of Ale& Iletaniel • Ore eeetsteln, four .aseplel, waled sad leeelled. win h tenanted co eirele4 et J ^ pee we ope— : flatt plat Wee at but South Attlee° "erte. Belt Oat beWle of left Soak Afnuo Pon. nelt•etwe beetle et b. @wall Wedeln.. Hall-past booth at Ma Meth A !deka Ameastllade. Ikeda ert Cue I eatelot. Coleelei ate,et. elakselPirbw. Pw ai Ligwa. lout 01a, ma Waree. Ile "el 1 . 41 ague kal SIITHO i 1111000 11 1 . le one les. end Spirit Iteferlat, Leedm, W.C. NU NN ' 8 MABIIALA ar BRONTE WINE, 30a per er.„ All& per 14,. Mel 4 per euerterusak.—llail peed tow "Wm la amps& lido .Ina grill be rowed of superior quis. ll .*.... .ra rft ..1 era Ilrett hit ilarrnd U arra! y free fro.; bong O. _ (Womb kiii moat , &UMW by Ville. NUNI and 111 P. w awn. erri Wpm Nersilsewas iapererds of 47 Teorr pormagsr Ur *Ow .1 IseerieWieleffil. 11. lamb's Conduit alms. W.O. Prrd 11-r ma soollinike. RNEHErB COONAC.—A pare pale or brown Z. Wowejek Por Pam rw. Pa deer. Harilwr's loM Ois. on tram Os re miewl4 maned...r. i 0r=.11.. piha. MAIL h. If: AB .110e= Ors, 6.l::Vathicy. Ci r wl7l73, W.J. Iraiablrird KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY Y. COGNAC BllANDY.—ilialeteMod old Inl3ll WRIfILY evaletto Soda hawk . It b pyre. WI& 'dam. de/114os. sod sinimme. Bold la L. Otoact. ai moot of us tt Mal her r Lasift; th sivolotel yews l um stladini Irmo Is Kansa; ft/ at Uroat oultual br'soirolt. FL.,y relisi.—Obneve istaal. pig* kW. and cork Nodes LL ECONOMY and EXCELLENCE.— n. NOUS mot lON. Itombont fit meal NUM es. Re Armlike to moldso monomi oml t ...encl.:o In it ankles of OLOTIIING Y mosaff aol to In extent mite beyond the reach of my Oho Ins In r oirotent The ra‘t ma* oa Mtlob thoty beim Y onnOnslod antke limn to more prima that to undone ottn • no combo no at outbid be utterly nnuom. JOYS enarsurre NG In ovary yam:). Tke ARMOR[ TAILORING DEPA ATM ENT mondos falsko % m door ol i m uma tom tamo lowan t worse w t u n y tera , tat mi tto t o. b. TM met moll pia • hese la *TOOK of HOSIERY. Drumm Ms" Oolloroklblag. Hug Mid ata. Ras+ ml A.om riftl= NON ele It to be part lorly teed tnat any akhnat MOM bn i :O=ond 111 bs excluZol. the wow manned. Tele beet. autelnimi e Sketch at the LI Way of British Q.t.*, with mho seltrameemests sal iliat of teem,. gratis eppliestiee, eul,teeh diiardl SY SOWS LITAOLISFINENTS an se follow : LONDOS aldaYs sad lias.rior. °worts a:4W Caw* : 1.. OnflrnlTS Its* IA sad Iles.lford Yortsbtre. OVERCOATS! oVISHCOATS! oliSucOATs AS Igor MSS &MSS asporuncaL L YOllOl owl 140:.14. 1111110112111 wad *LIMA= sod RIR OX VOID.STIin (tomer Ihrmin4l. THE .INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, arts et wises imblitfais Y at *Wen est imise. sad pot* cub* biped toe mai& rundlad6 bad beim Ws bibly•Fmay asbamiledped le be M ibas .x . table bed ornissable Mt wet bstrohised. Mee Ism • be btbastd rely dI. ard 01111, wow et tlimedis 'Ed Aid..., 6. sad New Othed Nom r d llamoremy. ?pH); GREAT XASTF.itN.—An elegant 11 Alamo* beautifully ezeratol wombs ar n. -Um& akwra e.a.w - lICITIOTer;rd _ NIXON= and ALDOATI, MAW OZIOSAPTIMIT tower Umnaireeti. !AMUKL BROTHERS, 29, Ludgate-hill, are the Lama We r. arA Makers et the 1/TIVIVIIIAIS TILOrBIIIII. 61.. as dolma Ileilea IMAM" tesprissz 1. NJ an SAMUEL BROTH EitB, 29, L u d iat• -hill, warrant la. it aoll mireid d14.1r IT DISH•Ii T/OUA Cite, 17.1. SAMUEL BROTHERB,29, Ludgate-hill, warrant tarn for, /VITA, g TM, conp‘rta QYDENHAM TOP COAT, 41,1.; TROUSERS, IT. 311.1.1011 00A! Ih “—Patterne .4 the reaseela soma VS la the n- v. a( Wm &anima an .ledy dyeable. areinlieet inketeepille and dree. bteet pawl,. la only one of dee hem seneener ar m Ames at hie &menu. %roe per =l ... Vra ni Ile if tAXErha. 31101115.114. worm HOSIRRY at SOFT and WARM yeeicw.. awl oaken: fee bele eel YIN chelewe, ew . wee se fee WWI • —Pon bed MINT% emeiebelawee. Wateelewiene. SPRCTACLISS, impend by HARRIS sad SON, at non eerletaly porn a. eineL NWeee arm be made. asel. web 0rg.4104 or pebble,. : MI6 ewe. Y. A.M. Hold M&OW asl 1 , 4•410,arr le eta* eaeliee. se ewer ie. N Mom • Pro-pact 01...11.6 cd. ewe hew—Meet. Retitle .M 4J tepealwaw be ebe Meru *mew. epee*. we Mee' Maim MO. Vries. liewbwww.l emmke wwweec• eseleeedl. gimOWLANI,II ILALYDOIi, an Oriental Botanical trapumin Ise Wysslee rid larm/fersi Ss ssurisike sod TY. IsfaAlAisolorl obsA rissrailly Ainsi swift suns ast Assilgius IssllllL MA PANAMA sabre sr os IM Ms. sradississ trues% blik 1611006.1P1P. ilbeikftilaa. MI Attar ssAissoes *WA. flaw soloserms, s bang porll7 51 megleslak Am A AAA.. my *law ./I Ass Imds Ms Is ohrisarmll she lamb el MAYA es chs WA. sAssrer . 4rawsrres Is rvia .5.1 mamma, sr Imams AAA ..4 ss la Alsi mow kers Oswalt., Arm et LAMAS, Ass Urpr.—ross 4s. 61 sod Ss. ild. Wen =kr : Ot a t 0 0111. Wale re or Awls ... s ah „...-... mil dooms. " A. issrlead Awl Ono: In Aid WA st NAL AM AS IA DAVAAArrfris. Imola eld W *MM. mod pa rms.. s 4 ET HAIR RESTORED to ats NATURAL K 3. Vl. iMMALMIA., M0v0... IDA , NcIta. 11444444.1474. RIM Ay 111. M. Billltlitlrel . MAGI D:7 MA ...1144. Caste 2.. dd. so X... Um Italr sof P. IL ELY 71.447 D Vreventire lOrtrk. Prki ga 4•711..-32. lasam. Mime nap b. Ing, ADM.. gii 104.4 GA 4 Oro : Ur timapAl.4. - 7 lirp, ii.. b...... ..M ile ErMilar." MEM leg 41.7m6 7 144.1A4.2•77.4.77 of yew,. INDIGESTION CURED at lart by MERMAN°. Dill 11. sr irsissessorse rires—it is ass domolool Os& tho Poo- of reolorlog Yak So Ms domimb Alps& woos lho soma gab OMNI of Sly von =Woos olommoolob soma rim WNW= .1 m/M/OR/M. asper. lemorAS. spooo% dlordosa. 71•10...1 bs Os ow .1 Maumee. ; Is saw .1. 0.0. solaced. pl. !slim Nelms' is lb equal. owl moo bomb. eon mot/ inergale In doeso of ll* boppo.—Osid W moiles• =gm' 11. sod obolo mho Ma. ORO/SMITH MOSSOOMMO. UMW& ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL. JUN CTRIINTII OZAKIN. Dinoler—Kr. JOHN AULLNIL ALM INTLILY OW/1M 1110. for IwitilL UM Wm*. Dm MIL tit No. IN, for OintlesiL will west INewlisc bow LK he foe Ow Came of IS Losair—Jalark 11.• 1111•Nomok racism IikADLLIII/. MR- and Mr.. ORRMAN REED re-appear on MONDAY EVENING mar MR at ra ROYAL GALLERY nrLUNTRATION.I4, Rapermar la rar Popular IPuxtratiora. rd Warr* roar err* Now Obmsotar Mall.. aa. to be ladl a tea Garr. mad at Omar. Data rd 101. Itaariorr OYAL SURREY GARDENS.-ORAND MALL_ OPNX NIGHTLY for DANOING.-11011D1112, D... Os TIRO!' GMAT BAL MMIQUIL GrodomiL 114; ; Cooramok 1011601110 W NVIOIIIO, Doc 11. Soioelloosof SACRED 31121110. load at 114416 Portoysoors. Oroboomo ea 6 prooory. lIOOAAHMe Pm 1-1. Overture. "Ihradalka." i Mud. " Halielujoh." I. ORO (u (Dr. Amyl. 4. leirotios, "Attila." 6. Wank "6.11" 11 SOW arra Yon 0241. 11-7. Nos AbYam.. 'Pabst Norm" & froloorAoa. Roam roe Whet: I. MaDodY Ulm= taborloll Orielbra U. Qoariot. dorl llooretto." It Goa Paw tbo Qms. Aoirs by retralrort ikorl. 61 D• 041.0.11 al 4 °bloat THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 010 •Ilarbas, 713.01111191 D fee be PlAllo3l.—Thb Weer Nabob* beemleably gahal tee the debase sad moklakol booty of he deavelebea, alb be embalm et w wassor amt. le 0 VVVVV 111 UHL Gnat akender tad babble mans have toe We inlet lit nab. me befog ans bin lei er dose bee bob eshebe berbe b be pile et tamale be map fat or the Wve& Dun boa as Wiwi& ~bra at 9. Clain se le pameerily. Admades. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. 1859. L". —NOTICES pursuant to 22 and 23 Vic toria fw Zest et ?nutmeg. te.admilly INSERTED the I , 2t szte i.r s. Lesto: sad Provisclal us lawrlttat t = of u. ossr, Mod : Si tso. *mute.. cuarkso, (vs. Amdikaa. La. "I" DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.—J. W. sod T. ALLOW, peados percesstass sessoladOrrin lad =ilk toy autdistes. 11 sod Id. Woad. sod litabses UW Akkralott. LONDON CUT GLASS COMPANY as eversusa wok Mir Warts M MaarWidayl SUPPLY Mai ems dmariplias of CRYSTAL SLAM M Sawm,N am Mum saml mini prima F. SWAIM md Ow. 144, Safor I. almsklfrelpabompaiaga. "Mem Um Nook la ressireaultam from Owle W THE 00a. DRAWING-ROOM CRYSTAL LUMP. = . r . sad el daps% *dm for throe lights. with mowed Item, Pozotetwo e Glow Cb•adellers obould Yowl tie is dhow looms ci V. el nal lad Co.. 144, Oxford. *NO. L. imperils /Now-rinoi. THE GEM," 12..—A new flret- clue QUART nnomeent.d teeming new sad prfammlertm lag; Awn M. ft.. 44 ra Waif IIigNIMS. As 4nUra (14r.144 =Mob. It twigs& To 48 isd aely liks Sastfutu_P. SPARE &Ad Co.. at tbek woks W 141. theweeereet. w.. eppeeee Head 'treat Niaillikaan. lime Oka 144444, 1114 4 4440 , 441 11•444441. sad ilimpsis 414411•4 w WE& THOMAS DB QUDICEY. A ROYLL ROOMS, Windmill-stmt.—Oland Grail—Oral ! =MY I MIN% with Ur esisbasad sukalabei lasasrlsalsl 4 Ilona Lamotaa. Pel•elpal Onsasal , KS% ILY. MYwt lls- spot M ball 44 mamma Y I; dm. • is sinus Ws-all kaahlealaL Ohs Wiliam MLR BROW.—The LONDON PAVILION, mtet.—A ORAN D 00110 1111? MIST PS% lig anima@am Ti Maria 00•11111110119 . IN(trlidostf IIL **maga Abu. tad WM THE LONDON PAVILION, Tlchbonwatrent, akDoVratillierb...,:"..z.i•etnralr 00N 01111 T. Aftiolos istrulasst **Ay ea—teaks. the" I. flolinst. a& ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther-Aroade, Nrospd. NHM tar PIikOTION. Wows, UMI W. Tie k k w* OWO k Load" ra ft WO fist DR. KAHN'S MAGNIFICRNT ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. tap et the Haymarket looksolflodsol by 100 stole II the hens to te the most useful and testi...leave o? say fu oilstones). ,oeNN DAILt for Gentlemen only. from 171111 6. sod from 7WI 10. 04omoloo, 00.0 011110 no. lkocrlpt/r• 11.0bonks o gradr. Dr. 3 1tra . 7=r lactsres . on t pi ts: . ;_lrlosoc sp, t i of u t , I ;It! . t il a emesse—Y V EY imalssesisek Ms results—Disco:od. oodor kr 100otlagoorl Ink omo—flllo Pladokoly of Reproduction —Sit Illoulf•—ftsfdts as 4 lit eamo—alow to noon Moral of7d fw si. a ve. Train oh lb* shim of 100 by wake" Th. Phi trooky of psi tow on reoulpi or u 76,000 &rot fn. the Alltille, 17. oussindlireows. M. 'DAR/W.—THIS DAY (Saturday), Dec. 10, at LW Anna dating danoat. Prataoar-piaan Bryandomoo=oz amens at I p.m Ovate *woe ties% amd Gamow and =Anon asorattal woo : Itnerved amen Oalmaa monad wait. 10t.• Wad la—Tieliata sea its and man Konrad at Itindooka *alai Lltaary. Boad-ttnat. and at do Mina 8.10 ACURIOSITY in TEA.—SOUCHONO of • bodn i t in k t llaCHA l r r oat ils Co e . 9 . l 7 l 24, CLAM. Ltrv a g.:f. STRACHAN sad Co. an ail thole nomad/id Waft Tau oo 30. Id.. "add, sad fa to. 'FHB BEST and CHEAPEST TE tS and 0017111•11• INOLLIND ere at an Nue to be obtained of PHILLIPS ral Ora. TIS llonarmr• Aft Willseorreeet. Oar. lorrioa. Gooldreer =ha Greve Teta. H. MI, b. IL, H. Leek Id. rib Ilearion T. fa b. lat. and IL Tee WI market be vibe at Oa oroa ramble. tree to any Nodes or we la liadard. £ eller rurreet tree. rierarela Meta realm RSUM'S HOMEOPATHIC COCOA .ts bowed Os biet.—Peepwril sad Mil /746DR1L10 IM 4. Grasedmardminet. Lanka. rg,IART FRUITS in bottles, 10s. per dozen, viz., A. mama. taa... Inneeda nisant napherda. cornea esontertlet k; premne. 10. per dorm sanon tea Brea sunset Jena ner With neat_ pnrt nada., Week esanstjeat sise metes menttlsee mean sal • per dons; enadased sod slan noun fruit. anise tte. mgalss Y ensign gat jinn. sedan led a tarps. arm ben. an...let sad Leen resseck Yon hem; la. et WA JI WS. E. Juessearea mar d Ten dna, at. Jana. am. MUFFINS AND CRUMPRTS.-IV. HORTON, far 14 Fun to Aalt u p Sample bar, bass to Worn Ida our tames that be has Was presalaso, 13, festeriane, rho" sow, wean, foram a up irsUn Mona, It ardl It ambled to DUPVLIC nal Klti 4 , IiOTF,L and GUINISHOUISE KISEPERS ia my par{ at Leedom and suburb,, ottli a trial's article on ramonat4 win JIM easnary enitfr ausalad with prontralinda and dsaladak OYSTERS. —The beet NATIVES, 6.. per barrel. MIL POULTILY, 00ill of ewry de•wfrolea.— TUOKILIVII DIVOMMI4II PROVIdluPil WARI6.I4IOMIK. nd awl SP, IM. d. W.O. llesbiltwd WM. TOO PEN AN OYSTER without trouble, out- STEMI7IW I. II I I'II73IThLt Oftigil mat 4 uPr.:IB, by ilak olaratea mat etedsen enter IN anew' with ranting balke— r, sem lbe malt awkward preetatener la .too trade try sawn dreal earalleara. Prise at Aouta tO whose a elleareon me a seda TM palate o. We Mme) rase. nesaall ray the Nova liatyrarlacs 0134 prior cran. P. o •o* • nig el bernalea Y re@peettally eolaltaL—Jaellia 11A111.0M, layealler,_lleasiestunr, sad Patentee. 14. Mat Wllauseareet , Narks Mean. balabllthed 11* B W 8008 8, at 2d. to the is. dim:aunt. PISAIIION and COlt (RIPPLY all BOOKS at the above dip count. cud 'unapt ":tom the but copyright cod Woo edition Caw hosed aad prapectee es receipt of Id. stamp. Canary onion euentol on tactic" et a recalcance —PLILLSON cud BOY. 33 waded. Itl.bep► vac WIMML NO CHARDS MADE for STAMPING PAPER W UPI V SLOPSI with AIMS. eaxar. or INITIALS.— SODSIQUIIr ooportor entoorlobt MOM-, SDI VSLOSIO, od. per III; crooriold noir. lOU Oro, Iwo odor foe dd.; Writ AY% Sr. sorra ter to •ropirSoo per roan; tomcat paper. 4. Id. watromo claim WItUDISGI SIMI:LOP) , " INVITATIONS to the UILIIIiMUS Ir. DIU SWISS. sod SALL PRINTILD sod CtrT AS RD- IN In SILVIS. writ Salad or 011,W1/ . the Wort (silos. CAPLATS KLAIIITLI It CI SIM D to 4ord.—OhortoNto BOSSY Root it•Uti t. t .0., t 000 o embark...et. 41. SIuVA 1 ILL t.2doore hos Iletvllloot ^ TM Wes of of Llres has Test Se Tem. - - ALL THE YEAH ROUND, a Comforted by CZ4II/11 Dicatge , Prim Id, MAW= the Vint Part el &Nem Deriel dem. WAS TUN WOMAN IN WOLTZ. *Wain ODIUM Os Tomer Dia MINE vehlthed. wen 4t. UN SAWMILL) HOUV Ramble the ChTleessa Doubts Member NAT the Tear Roved. Odave, STATE PAPERS sad CORRESPONDENCE, lastaiiive of the Pot tioil au 1 doe & 8%0 of Znr.to frnm the Iseelnik. le the Aamics ef the Hies of 0. mover. bdtk4 wttb Mn.ool arbkl hot.. by J. lilts:ma, IL A. Larks : Jam W. Parker Y 1 doe. West Piracki. (From the Daily News.) Thomas De Quincey died at Edinburgh on Thurs day, Dec. 8, at 10 o'clock am., in his 75tb year. In noticing, on the occasion of his departure from us, the life and character of De Quinoey, none of the doubt and hesitation occur which render the task generally embarrassing as to what to communicate to the public and what to suppress. The " English Opium Eater" has himself told publicly, through out a period of between 30 and 40 years, whatever is known about him to anybody ; and, in sketching the events of his life, the recorder has little more to do than to indicate facts which may be found fully expanded in Mr. De Quincey's " Con fessions of an Opium Eater," and " Auto biographic Sketches . The business which he has in fact left for others to do is that which, in spite of obvious impossibility, he was inceseantly endeavour ing to do himself; that of analysing and forming a representation and judgment of his mind, and of his life as moulded by his mind. The most intense metaphysician of a time remarkable for the pre dominance of metaphysical modes of thought, he was u completely unaware as smaller men of his mental habits that in his perpetual self-study and analysis he was never approaching the truth, for the simple reason that he was not even within ken of the necessary point of view. " I," he says, "whose disease it was to meditate too much, and to observe too little." And the description was a true one, es far as it went. And the completion of the description was one which he could never have himself arrived at. It must, we think, be concluded of De Quinoey that he was the most remarkable in stance in his time of a more than abnormal, of an artificial condition of body and mind—a characterisa tion which he must necessarily be the last man to conceive of. To understand this, it is necessary to gloms at the events of his life. The briefest notice will suffice, as they are within the reach of all, as related in his own hooks. Thomas De Quinosy was the son of a merchant engaged in foreign commerce, and wee born at Manchester in 1788. He was one of eight children, of whom no more than six were ever living at once, I and several of whom died in infancy. The survivors were reared in a country borne, the incidents of which, when of a kind to excite emotion, impressed themselves on this singular child's memory from • very early age. We have known only two instances, in a rather wide experience of life, of persons die. tinctly remembering so far back as a year and half old. This was De Quincey's age when three deaths happened in the family, whir* he remembered, not by tradition, but by his own contemporary emo tion,. A sister of three-and-a-half died ; and he was perplexed by her disappearance, and terrified by the household whisper that she had been ill-used, just before her death, by a servant. A grandmother died about the same time, leaving little impreseion, be cause she had been little seen. The other death was of a beloved kingfisher, bye doleful accident. When the boy was five he lost his playfellow, and, as he says, intellectual guide—his sister Elizabeth, eight years old, dying of hydrocephalus, after manifesting an intellectual power which the irlorn brother re called with admiration and wonder for life. The impression was undoubtedly genuine • but it is impossible to read the " Autobiographi cal Sketch" in which the death and funeral of the child are described without peroeivkg that the writer referred back to the period he was describing with emotions and reflex sensations which arose in him, and fell from the pen at the moment. His father meantime was residing abroad, year after year, as a condition of his living at all •, and he died of pulmonary con sumption before Thomas was seven years old. The elder brother, then twelve, was obviously too eccen tric for home management, if not for all control ; and looking no further than these constitutional cues, we are warranted in concluding that the Opium Ester entered life under peculiar and unfavourable I condition'. He passed through a succession of schools, and was distinguished by his eminent knowledge of Greek. At fifteen he was pointed out by his muter (himself a ripe scholar) to a stranger in the remark able words, "That boy could harangue an Athenian mob better than you or I could address an English one." And it was not only the Greek, we imagine, but must have been the eloquence too that was included in this praise. In this, as in the subtlety of the analytical power (so strangely mistaken for entire intellectual supremacy in our day), De Quinoey must have strongly resembled Coleridge. Both were fine Grecians, charming discoursers, eminent opium -takers, magnificent dreamers and seers, large in their promises, and helpless in their failure of performance. De Quincey set his heart upon going to college earlier than his guardians thought proper; and, on his being dis appointed in this matter, he ran away from his tutor's house, nod was lost for several mouths— first in Wales, and afterwards in London. lie was then sixteen. His whole life presents no more re markable evidence of hie constant absorption in introspection than the fact that while tortured with hunger in the streets of London for many weeks, and sleeping (or rather lying awoke with cold and hunger) on the floor of an empty house, it never once occurred to him to earn money. As a classical corrector of the press, and in other ways, be might no doubt have obtained employment ; but it was not till afterwards asked why he did not, that the idea ever entered his mind. How he starved, how be would have died but fora glass of spiced wine in the middle of the sight on some steps in Soho-square, the Opium Eater told all the world above thirty years since ; and also, of his entering college; of the love of wine generated by the comfort it had yielded in his days of starvation ; and again, of the disorder of the functions of the stomach which naturally followed, and the resort to opium u a »fuge from the palm. It is to be feared that the description given in those extraordinary "Confes sions" has acted more strongly in tempting young people to seek the eight years' pleasures he derived from laudanum than that of his subsequent torments in deterring them. There was no one to present to them the consideration that the peculiar organisation of De Quincey, and his bitter sufferings, might well make a recourse to opium a different thing to him and to anybody else. The quality of his mind, and the exhausted state of his body, enhanced to him the enjoyments which he called " divine," whereas there is no doubt of the miserable pain by which men of all constitutions have to expiate a habitual r TwrzLLECTUAI: ItriOCATION and its INTLUIINeII en tts anatucTEß sad 11APPINF191 et W 4.1111111. 10 Sum Ssmaim 10 the ieso• Antis/. tep.ll.e. WWI' MOULD Wll 1.11.111/1 / Mart Lectern dammed te Weed& Lamar: Jells W. Pecker awl dos. Wet deesal. Foob Oftivorttli Frentl•plons. New 4a. THE CHRISTMAS TREE, sod o th er TALKS. Arord tram tie ORM. by napes lamina Imam: Jobe M. beim sal Br" Weft arse.l. Om nIBEIERTATIONS sad MA, DISCUSSIONS, 2.7 POLITICAL. PHILOSOPHICAL. and Li I iTOBACAL. *dens Snare Mu. Pr the nenas Aetbor, THOCOHTS as PARLIAStiaIITAILY 111010E11. Second Edition. it Stappement la. IL 011 wh LISZETY. Sneed Iditko. Ta. Id. PHINOIPLJIII et POLITICAL KOOSONT. Fourth Edition. Seek Win SYNTAX of LOGIC. PM* Edlldn. I wan th. Leeks: Iran W. Park and Sen. Wen Strand. TRY Say. N. Salaam, Nrstsel sad salArsed.4‘, ON the STUDY a WORDS. By RICHARD Carsssriz Timm. RD.. Dose et OW=faster. Ry tbs maw AnNow, • MRCP OLOSS•RY of INOLISII WORN U.ED POIHRILY I. MOILS DIPPYRYST tram Them PRLSENt Mood WNW& I. IVIOLISLI • PAST sad PRORS?. Tosrat DMA. 49. PROVERBS mil THEIR LESSONS. Pond% sdltSas. 3s. Lesko : Jobs W. Postss sd Pos. West Su 4. SLIMS I L INFLIMIIOI UrALTH MID DISCUS. WD Ma tree by ate 4 ter Ikertees Me" FWD D PE ; or, SLECTRICAL NERVOttB 10101 • UMW ter! Imismdad for dm spoil perusal of ell SUSIObe km the Oros Oros of Norms mad 0W fl sed tbe Ablembey Mohr emertmom to *Mb with Pssatiatl Ormsailsma ea the mat Carat's. *Mem , Oeheatm es tr d sir. ow 1.% b 7 irr..est M.l abd Time* .r re • • or Malawi born 'Arlan ernalieg %easels@ mlllb Ore otemplkd trim Oh. Nairteak of • Melissa Persaismer 1;Z cars' .taadia4 rolarmink titft Irim=t i tm as It dr simmedsat'irair="eamtdstalk"'l"asels er IMPOMMON or Obi mesa obOrms tudlaatton it admits al bin loss Mt the itkelelel Name ~Me ere W.W.1.: boo. Mai Has the Mar laMa. Or Moo mtm tale Is place. and that Illtd.• 1" 1=1:1 k " leste d Mal yees=lbeizz a te rookiliNala 61. • them Mom marmite' Om se OMmol MIMI by Mark eterabilL sod of &I beoltertim r -- - $. ClZZAT u thall LItOSOUGIII.IITatIPP W, am the Pantheon I indulgence in opium. It may or it may R. C L c t/I b ,WELL, I r S.A :t . sot be that i others may, one or all, it is t. esurt. sos. cure the p mitres he experienced , b u t usweasee, • 15.4ea n 5 ,i 1. 74 1 7.1, 1 =•.,trge1jt.„ 1 ""• certain that every one must expiate his offence JIM es eolith no. awl Uthfoel weft. thatlied against the laws of the human frame. And let it be - OU ItS).LV NM. 'RN oo I A LauAny aWI ameerestm-du remembered that Ds Quillocy's excuse is is sioSolor odes Dththee—opothea TICKI t4t as am. Si his excess. Of the many who have emulated him him la ••••1, go..t. II won, op.& mob: nualaL To Inhale( Moak NS., shin . *oft aratitshas Wes IlDiejllllll4 there can hardly hare been one whams stomach had been well nign destroyed by months of incessant, cruel hunger. This event of hie life—his resort to opium—ab sorbed all the rest. There is little more to tell in the way of incident. His existence was thenceforth a series of dreams, undergone in different places— now at college and mow in a Westmoreland cottage, with a gentle suffering wife by his side, striving to minister to a need which was beyond the reach of nursing. He could amuse his predominant faculties by reading metaphysical philosophy, and analytical reasoning on any subject ; and by elaborating endless analyses and reasonings of his own, which he had not energy to embody. Occasionally the torpor encroached even oa his predominant faculties; and then he roused himself to overcome the habit— underwent fearful suffering in the weaning—began to enjoy the vital happiness of temperance and health ; and then—fell back again. Daring a long course of years De Qaincey went on dreaming always—sometimes scheming works of high value and great efficacy which were never to exist; promising largely to booksellers and others, and failing through a weakness so clasp-mated that it should have prevented his making say promises. When his three daughters were grown up, and his wife was; dead, he lived in a pleasant cottage at Lasewade, near Edinburgh—well known by name to those who have never seen its beauties, se the scene of Scott's early married fife and fleet greet achievements in literature. There, while the family fortunes were expreasly made contingent on his abstinence from his drug, De Quincey did ab stain, or observe moderation. His flow of conver sation was then the delight of old acquaintance and admiring strangere, who came to hear the charmer, and to receive the impression, which could never be lost, of the singular figure and maintenance and the finely modulated voice, which were like nothing else in the world. OLOCIONSTIR ELECTION COMMISSION. Tha commissioners met yesterday at No. 8, Fhadyer-street. On the hut OCC4SIOU they adjourned in con sequence of the absence of Mr. Julian Bernard, who was matted to have been Dr. &now, of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, now ap peared before the ontamissloners, and stated that he was la attendance upon Mr. Barnard, but that he was too 111 le attend. He made an effort to get out of bed that morn in, being anxious to appear before the commissioners, bat he fell bark exhausted. Mr. Bernard eonld certainly sot attend before to days, and it was imp ruble to say that he would be able to do ao then. - liii:Vangial2 7 -I; tut owe we can only adjourn for some doe. Mr. Nicol, late member for Fronts, said he appeared before Ws commissloners in coniequenco of what had been stated by a witness at the previous meeting of the oammission with regard to the last election for From.. Mr. Vaughan—That does not come within the province of oar Jurisdiction. The allusion to From arose quite sod dentally in consequence of a statement made by a man maned Richard Thompson, and respecting which we thought it no seamy to pin a question to Mr. Rose. Yiumerald—l think the only name mentioned by Mr. Roos was that of Crutwell, and there was nothing to lead the or the public to suppose that you were at ap alluded to. Mr. Nicol-11r. Roes raid he thought a " trap" had buss laid for him. Now, he hed two witoemea to prove that Dlr. Rose was in commiusioation with Croswell through Thump atm. Mr. Vaughan said they could not go into that matter. If they did, they might hese to Inquire into all the elections of the kingdom. It Mr. Nicol had anything to explain, then were public organs to which he tnigbt appal. The commission was then adjourned to Wednesday, but on that day they will mast to consider than report only. THE MILE MOVZHENT lli iIiTIT. On Wednesday evening a meeting was held in the Victoria Saloon, Si. Relieve, Jateey. to remote the forma tion of • ride corps In that Wand. The meeting, ',bleb sr densely crowded , was ',resided over by P. Anent, Seq., constable of St. Helier*. _ _ The Very Rev. the I)rmr moved the first resolution MI follows: " That this meeting views with an anxious and mournful feeling the armaments which are being made in all parts of Europa, as these atmenents tend to provoke wa nton which are =celled for, which Christianity forbids, sod which cannot but arrest the {merest. of civilisation, and add to the already heavy burdens of the peoples of aU countries." The Rev. EMMA/J.O BRALM lIMICIMIOCI the resolutket, which was earned mush:mealy. WILLILM JOHNSTON, Emi., moved the next resolution, which was as follows That this meeting has no doubt that some of the continental armaments have been prompted ' by a feeling of hostility to, and envy of, Great Britain, and a desire to humble and Injure her. That this meeting there fore applauds the spirts which Its fellow-subjects of the mother-country are oisploying in promptly forming volun teer corps for the peat-cute' 01 their commerce end their in terests., end the possibly eventual defence of their liberties end their homes. And that it folly concurs with the meetings which have been hold in all parts of the kingdom, in the opinion that If, as undoubtedly is the are, the peace of the world sod the honour and interest. of Boglud are endan gered, the host means of averting the due: is by firmly, unanimously, and practically preparing to meet IL" This resolution was seconded by Mr. Da Gerona., madame carried unanimously. J. N. WESTAMAY, B.eq. then read the third resolution as fellows That the inhabitants of Jersey ere acetone that the island shell make prudential preparation., so as to be ready to take on honourable part in any eventual draggle; end. that a petition be addressed to the mates of the Wand, praying them to improve end perfect the blend defences; to authorise and legalire the enrolment of Me Volanteers; and to order the creation of • Reserve or Coast Battery Ser vice, to which all persons wbo hem not served, or who have maned to serve, in the Militia, who are not enrolled in the Volunteers, and who are still able to bear arms, shall be at tacked, which corps shell act u auxiliaries to the existing honorary militia of the island." Mr. 0. B. EVANS seconded the reectlntion, which was car ried unanimously. A petition to the states, that measures should be taken for the formation of a rifle corps, wee elm adopted tinulmously. —From the Jersey independent. DEECTT-LIIIIITENANTIL—Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenent of the county of Argyll :—The Moot Noble the Marquis of Saliabery, H.G.; the Right Hon. the Earl of Morton; Sir Archibald Islay Campbell, Bart. ; Sir Amite Campbell, Bart.; John Malcolm, Req.; Donald Maclaine. Esq. ; Alexander Modesty Esq. ; Richard Den. eleven Campbell, Earl.; Charles Morrison, Esq.; Archibald Douglas, Esq.; Archibald Campbell, Esq. ; Akrander Struthers Finley, Beg., M.P.; Colin George Campbell, Esq.; Colonel 'I home. Hall; Ceptain 8. M. &Magner ; Robert Mac Pie, Esq.; Duncan ethipbell, Esq.; Donald Pa trick Campbell, Esq.; Thome. William Murray Allen, Ewa. John Campbell, Emq.; James Forsyth, Esq.; Farquhar Campbell, Req.; James Dolgl.ish, H.q.—Casette. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHCOV.—The Smith field Club conk show closed bat evening at ten o'clock, and although the number of visitors who visited the show during the day by no means equalled any one of its three previous days, it was quite on an average In point of numbers with the hat day of any ereording show. An inthremion has got abroad that the present will be the lest year of the show being held at the Baker-street Bazar; but this is a mistake. The lease of the dub from Mr. Boehm's, the proprietor of the Bazaar, doe* not expire till Christmas, 1862, comma quently, even ruppoeing the club to be at all removed to some other plaice, such removal will not take place till 1863. The rale* of the prize cattle were nearly all concluded op to Thureday night, and yesterday there were but very few epee amens remsoniog unsold. It is believed that the Meeker.' medal for purchase of the largest number of animate will this year be obtained by Mr. Eine, of Paddington-street. MUTUAL AID SOCIETIES IN FIANCE. —A Paris correspondent of La Nord says :—An official document, about to be published by the Minister of Algeria and the Colonies, gives souls intereeting details respecting the Mutual Aid Societies in Algeria. They are twenty in number. and three hare applied for their definitive constitution. In the department of Algiers there are twelve societies, four of teldott em in Alders itself, the others being at Dona's, Sli dell, Tense, Orleansville, Bouffarick, Medeah, Milianah, and Cherchell. In the departures rof Oran three societies aria— at Oran, Ilcotaganem and Tlemcen. Lastly, in the depart ment of Constantine there are rive, two being at Constantine and the other three at Bone, Phitlpparille and La Calle. In 1867 the charities for mutual succour, in France, relieved 188,943 doh persons. 93,163 of whom were men and 15,780 women, who in all received under the name of pecuniary in demnities the sum of 2,348,602 E, representing 2,126,800 days of illness. At that period the total number of the meow bus amounted to 470314, The reserve fund of these societies erns 18,897.920 f. la 1850 the Emperor, atrial time President, inaugurated the general audit of the Lyons' workmen is elk. After the sitting, they presented to him the register of the tlellbsrations either club, and he wrote in it these words : *No more poverty for the Mar workman, nor for him whom old age has condemned to rest." This phrase may serve as programme for all the mutual aid socasthe. (Stamped Id. Additional.) LT WOPENCE. THE METROPOLITAN OAS QUESTION. Yesterday a deputation from the Metropolane gas companies waited upon the Preeident of the Board of Trade and the Home Secretary, to give explanations in reply to the statements of the committee of delegates, and to put the government in possession of the grounds upon which they resisted the dementia of the consumers. A list of the companies represented will be found under our court intelli gence. Alderman Salomon' M.P Mr. F. Atwell, M.P., sad Mr. IL Butler, M.P., a t tende d the deputation by in vitation. Mr. Bulks, of the Imperial Gas Light Company, stated the case to the Presioent of the Board of Trade, expressing on the part of the companies a desire simply to place the government in possession of the facts of the was, and then to leave it in their bands to deal with it as they might think fit. The object of the delegates was, as far as he could infer to induce the government to take up the bill of which the; had given notice, in order that they might relieve them selves from the expellee of conducting it, and if legislation was to take place, tare he represented would consider the matter better in the hands of the government than in the hands of those gentlemen who were pro moting the bill. It was net only inconvenient, but fraught with e neiderable danger that conanners should themselves originate a bill to alter acts of parliament on the faith of which indviduals had embarked their capital. Gas can page when they possessed • monopoly had held it with the concurrence of the vestries, and it was ea advantage to the cieneuntsr, because it enabled the company to supply the gas at • Arm de than they would to able to do, if to the seams of competition. Whereasepittlion as the cam *tat al extravagant charge was jut; titivate it did not ethe pries wee as low sett possibly could be, and if the emmeasele imessided is matting oecapethienthe malt would he that pr companies would bays to Morass their aloe. li a r es t s tir had talked about the excessive exactions of the monopoly of gas companies, but he would main. tan that every public lamp wee paid for at too low • rate. With regard to the illuminating power,the Postatice had mirrored malefaction with the supply, Ind be did not hear say complainte from other quarters. The bill prepared by the giessies was of each a nature that the oompames could ant Newt to It, hut if the government thought legislation nommenry they had every confidence that they would be freaked with Jaffa and fatness. Mr. SAYIIACX, Chairman of the Ratcliff Company, said that company had charged only 4e. 6d. for their gas, though they had the monopoly of the supply, sad were entitled by Mao! parliament to charge sa. Mr. Milan& Gunton said he bad listened with attention le the 'Mamma of Mr. Burke, but it was nearer, to digest the tsetse, so much had been aid on both sides, before a de/den yes owes te. It should receive the fullest conside ration, and so decision would be come to without due atom tits being given to the interests of both pieties. • The deputation, baring thanked the right hen. gentleman, pomaded to the Home-office, where they were received by Ohs Rightilon. Sir George Cornwall Lewis. • Mr. Buena having recapitulated the pieta of his previous Wiese,Sir G. Lewis asked whether the companies disputed the alleged mnalegy between this aims and that of the water sup ply, which was regulated by the government. Mr. lit eta denied that there was any analogy between the two mess. The water question was a sanitary question which the government took in hand in consequence of publics complaints rearming the supply, end there was oleo this difference, that when competition between the water compa nies aseed the price of the supply was raised. Sr G. Lewis asked whether the companies objected to the principle that there should be a fixed maximum charge, and whether it wee denied that the quality of their gas was bed Mr. Buena said the vestries were seekiag not only to limit the charge bat to increase the illuminating sw . er. Ss dated that the prated price was too hor the quali bad, and remarked that the games of which ty the vestries complained bed if really existed they had an portunity of stating their case last session, whets the City (isa Bill was before the house. The illuminating power was fixed by act of parliament in 1854, and the companies contended teat they had supplied op to that standard. With regsed to the ciasatkin of monopoly, the company he represatad sad several others had always enjoyed a monopoly, bat they were all subject to the Gas Con solidation Act, and the limitation of the dividend to 10 per cent. afforded sufficient protection for the consumer. The l everage dividends did not exceed 5 per cat, and no one aswpay niched the maximum. Companies were ant este bibbed for the purpose of oompaitien ; • districting " was by Sir Robert Pea, end the acts of the Char =.67 It W, id " , end Ratcliffe Companies were granted oe the ealessesaMes that there should be no interfereta with the distriele "taped by other cocoa/dee, so that pi/lament had Variell tie principle of di.tricting. Llllllll sild—Perhspe if there wets a postal rule of t, It was that they did not Interfere in local n—that they abstained always from using their Ja lousies one way or another; and even when private bills discussed in the house, which was not very often the it was generally with reluctance and • good deal of reserve that they took part in the discussion. No doubt there was something peculiar in the state of the metropolis, arising from the menace of the necessary funds and other canna, which Feasted them from stating their case fairly before committees; hit he thought that what bad been stated showed that If there was to he any litigious action, the only course would be to appoint another select committee of Inquiry, or the parties could be heard before • private bill committee. The question had not arrived at each • stage as would justify government in interfering in en authoritative meaner by seeking to influence one side or the other ; but if it should appear that any intermediate arrangement could be come to, he should have noobjeciien to ask the opposite party —those who represented the coneureere—whether they would be willing to make any proposal to the companies, which would be something lees than they °attended for in their bills; and if such proposal were placed in the bands of the government for their oensideration, they would have no objection to communicate It to the computes for their opinion upon it. He threw out this suggestion. If it were a course which they thought might by pue-ibility lead to any result, he should here no objection to communicate again with the gentlemen who waited upon hint last week. But it they were disposed to steed qp in their rights, and enter upon a war of select committee, he had nothing to do but to Ist matters take their eour , .. Mr. Buena thanked the right boo. gentleman for his suggestion, which be intimated would be accepted by the companies. The deputation thou withdrew. DESTROCIIOII or TEI TRIM AID SHRUBS IN TEI PARIS. DEPCTATION T 3 LORD PALMIZSTON. Yesterday deputations from the parishes of Mary- Mona and Peddington waited upon Lord Palmerston at his residence in Piccadilly, for the purpose of calling hie lord ship's attention to the wholesale destruction of trees and plants in Hyde Park, and to urge his lordship to exercise his authority to put a stop to the seine. Mr. Bono said the public considered a great wrong had been perpetrated towards them under the chief commission ership of Sir Benjamin Hall, now Lord Llanover. Great improvements had been made in Hyde-park by laying down new walks and planting shrubs, mixed with flowers, and the public were greatly gratified with therewith. They were now, however, satonisbed end annoyed to find that the whole of these shrubs end flowers bed been removed from the walks between the Marble Arch sad Stanbope.gate, and in the Green-park, between the entrances at lirds-park-corcer and Devonshire-house. They appealed to his lordship to order the restoration of what had been, ea they considered, wan tonly destroyed. Professor MARKS said the entire metropolitan pubite took a deep interest in SA* matter, became a feeling prevailed that the rights of the working classes bad been sacrificed to the asiftshneva of a class. between whom and the lebouring popu lation good-will should prevail. In 1857 the Hones of Commas granted 1,0001., end the further sum of 3501. for making new roads and planting walks in Hyde-park, and the then first oommiterioner earnestly carried out the work. That such improvement bad the approval of the Queen was evident. as when Sir B. Hall mentioned to her Msjesty that he desired to plant trees but oeuld not get a supply, the Qaeen tutheel tatioglyseatrasd to him for that purpose a large portion of land near KewPalsee to be used as a nuriery. The shrub, were duly planted, but had, it appeared, become an eyesore to some of the inhabitants of Perk-lane, who imagined that they would obstruct their view. Sir B. Hall was spoiled to to re move the trees, but refused. The eases attempt was made with Lord John Manners, with 'beelike malt ; but he feared, in coneequence of the illness of the present Chief Commis- Wooer, the edenioistration of the office bad been induced to comply with this mireasocable request. Mr. Mann's proposal to sow the present vacant place with flowers in the spring was evidently an afterthought, and contrary to tuts,. He urged his lordship, as • popular minister, not to stiffer the working drupes to go to the well. Lord PaLussaTOX said he had fast received a report from the Office of Works, in which it was denied that what had been done had been la oon•equenee of any representation from peruses in Perk-lane, bat that the bordwe of the walks referred to were intended as a winery. That what bed been dose wee to take away some Aruba which did not flourish very well, and next year it was intended to put flowers. Plana that flowered in spring and summer would not stand the winter, and there wee • difficulty. He certainly, how ever, thought that stripping the ground entirely of shrubs and flowers was not deritable. Mr. DICKENSON said since Sir B. Hall bed left office the shrubs had been rhaosalully neglected. He add this as a visitor to the park daily. Another wrung was the removal of the seen placed in the perk for the convenience of the public when Sir B. Hall was chief commissioner, which were oely replaced after Wong public remonstrance. Lord Pst.axitarow remarked that he had heard of the 'abject for the first time from the deputation. He would, however, make it him business to bootee into it, and see what s wee best to be done.