The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-07 00:00:00

1 t-" L' " / ," NEWSPAPER Tte ;cent.. • Xl" 0 , 1! AT 9 g'saaaxa ,-; 1~--~.,..-- " e 4C.. FIT , 4.4.1/4; 1 Ii %L / /-...--2-afri ...410% i T4 e." -111 " 1:11 " P _I 3,841.] • • MONEY WIORAM sad SONS, o f k 4 item&For& lon Iow—LINZ of rAcmer BRIM bs AU& —Law km of Olo=botafooffb—rffe r bl o b r :Wan I. r.rt oi Ptyloolib. Os Imo Obo to oe Tborooloo. " lobo . Itl i treinr= j a got • WLNOIIIIIO,, • to tbo trio opbootlid Ado nolo bet wommors prow how Oravorobi milbommo rTI by.. rod boo Jut oromod bon I ool.fay Otio woo rood of Oor Wood* by MO ow.. MAK* or oroorodror lac poroiroo monvolloi by ooy mad as Oho kook osi lbo Mu of maw loodusla Omits is ow. floold affilo.—roo or prosoopelo A LLPOM eg io r s ez L ork bona AMR W 1•11411 iou. 114, L.... cav YERLAND ROUTE . — WELLY 0011M1J issic".7z,yeiraktihtrovivr ari 7 7 1 11001I II P • me sonfa• /a god lamb •• •• isd iit t a. oBl ow Wools. ito s ts. 1.,..4=7.2%; iltiVehh. g ra as tr a Liva fteur.i.. o „. l = •• 08•1~2 Gam. In. Lender rid W NEW YORE DIRECT, sad ths el dickraftyowerg=li&lllPAll twael Ins saw •Isam-dips frau lk T1M0R,........ TOLL Is Wm: Lill OA _ ...... Dna S. CITY Or TIMOR, II ekmaday. Dr IL UsA .11.741Sialiasspia.) Ogle M. U. It sag Mau* madlwg la Ike mmumiell. Mewled wow I Powoun kw Owas= ~lW wi wrr ai rzutitu a l . lia i tm ln = o.o6 r•so. =l6 fIANADA. sad dr UNITED MAUL— . 4," alma Ilinik INI Ilmies. w:. WNW N 111111110•11. is POINTLAN D. es w e ar Deo. WNW Nona kr am popuNit, Nuisilog WM/ tram se Llearpeal. art art pare& UMIIII aria E e p a ct p V duos el ollm a repli of saw% A as Pi N ard P PASlNlcap=anak =eft* S. INNI. Leadas. &C. WATERFORD, LINERILIL, and SOUTH of It[l4ll D DAILY. * Yt sad pnintel 03.43 Mimin * /Mani Hawk hr Mu 0111• Winne IN* Sae*" tat WYWhet [Skinny. World. and rnainnakni• MOON at p.n. annul et On 0.30 a.m.yen nil Skin* And dr nano arm Tkreagn .4 ant nininiattet ininrs at a hue .=,,r an 4 4 $ 111 11" 10111 11" Yrittrignar d au" dna elm Int aka land** end dr [Ohm Old* t a ONDON and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. 'MOO le OMIT OITIUI list as cad e• Winn. Moja Member. ALTZILA TIMM Abe wer i l iw a es W V= jar Me&Ciliarar,...... .........MAW, 4 ....,...z... wenwesdlei rose . ei ii, le Weer 11. T % ., ' V i re..a U reer i ft :ee e de l ; embi Ce rt 'glad. W. Ori s raMwel Illamtera. ewes Mew Wow le.Wil. TIED SEA sad INDIA TELEGRAPH 00111 WIT 111MCNVVatai l ill e a ne . ler ld W i f thvo lot bogie Ow sok as do Illooto i r iir y. CUMULI! ea PN11101.7 11101110 loomoi. al No Moor Ma of Om 111 et Ira loloott Mks Me • per ow. trig to doood %Or e s i trawator, O. L. MIL. tootetary. lISTAIILISR,t) BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE ODMPANY. iwa.o bIY Mold Asi of Plettarl . 4'14. NW S. . I =4: ll""iseL ip =l . ALS2,l ralsta= B Law at rl wird, bilf imam ale Is gemilmdelleg Vitannajr4," NM .4 Dal& V mufti Prodall7. *As get 07galm AM NIA INTMAL UM ANOIMMATION. A.... 1 .. her morel mar mon PON& 0 p ...a. way ewe aselle dailisse siai. Ml= wassed es Isom taieumlic Or Ides Nedissol Mg MI. pla II MOBO11•11 Of WNW lat =6ll bon Bois Y somo me. ~lmo. f=j4T-1 i I fit A ET'S PATENT OAS BOINIONISINO irk 2is a aNriedty Om aft bar aslikille se L ' P AR roar so err or, sal :ter r e zl o il Szih iL ownleTlV:= prionies tAMPS, CSANDELIHRS, TABLE BLASS. ka—Ani am Siedt=l7 .m r. "Iff y : ..7 b 4iaCggXtVr.w.. 7 4 Ira . -n liF.Z il Atil4St aa a a *,.. a r..V.d.. .-- - iiiii - ii iiiiiil:'iliVii: fart "' seCtiiiiiiii&lF WICIS SPARK •A 4 Os! KV OM* .psonla Seed ass" Lembo. I I • A ., REVOLUTION in COFFEE and TEA making, WINO al IS Opal. Uslayalled Arens sad La Mt • gamy 1 ST DICIeraTIO P I WICZ. rod aggr•••• ba we a PO of Imam Obi il MUI , IIII .1 094110111. LON uOll TATUM!. Ws Wt. ANIMA CIIJUICIIIMSI. Lawton CZ MAI, to as IaDAL a the PARIS rat visual. ILI iIIIIITION of UM ma. Inalaal Ors ri ha lad at To 111. &Ea wawa.. aan inane* PIK Illaaannlilm, mai 1 , 1111 *masa* is sewa far • Wry at the KELL 11.1.7511 , 10 A, /31. lar•abareb•lra•L _W. II Okla. skim, sawn • la rama *YU a. awl Vans Owlet ~Mlwyw~. ligla 4 laallliaohlr, awl beim mist boa ii.... MI HOBSON begs to sall Us* &Maths d la it was 8811111111 11101118310, prim OK le la al ea mar arm gods ma mod .k tamomlsa. Oapa pdas n; ler Maim Samtart wig. A fa -a rm.,. ~ laulapar. .- - MkMAW UK 'SOUND aad WHITE TEETH are is /4.7 le IrsonLAsiess Ilse, sod s, Ises t aw asamas lealbillos • SOW Lis r Wl* o .1 °Mort Ilaimmted. b a Zmuminsiso . ..„ =7 E Os Tsai. mosmsrm gum ail soul sea we. Is Ism Nob •I lelplsel deem sod =ths arsal. Ilisli Is Immo a hart Isis. Whims Wales. No el mph/. art Soaltamots 1 = II 5.M11;." mom Pets. 1.. pie Init. Wiwi. melt • .• Ile klub am ' b_ WV sod NUM to to OW ose=ass. to orb Ma. OM It dam owl 0.00 ant ____ Esu In BUNIONS, NA DEMME TOE V.., t ble • D all r i nt br e .rff irg En. If prerneed. Team, ja ese W q W lalbereleb dr ROYAL Mlle •Yr ow be :mil reel t Lad al Elk W.a WES 11101111.111 al alkeuteasig mg J=Jima• I. USW l'lllllllllllll - 6 •• i: so. limm-b74;•ii ILATIN(111 0011011 LOZZNOE/3.--A Ooq Islbe at i gl i t e ame of Otrothwelis et Ike w= 4l k. 11114 spralis4 IMF make 4L obi a T/tarip 110.4 x.siasil=rzur...1 rk Tion• illga!116610. Trooll mei DAMP AIR.—BARCLAY'B F.. , TZWARDT e as e rag pre A r r rri Oreare sr peovelest Is lob sus le esZ •ls So sionsti ellai menk ts AD err am r solf Y NM SoXII. IS. s ir slits br eil ses k taiss ""L sete'Ve; gles• is smils hos. WINTIR SRAION.—BATHS of HOZBUItO, oar Forithol invelplasto&--Tho PIP aPo all Os pm-. mod Po sasOmarlio ei n t=sM, Ps EM. Posin. SOP a poi opatple a so se Pa Op Os olsOPior temp dams a smoPs4 awl NOM el O emir. of Zama 1 los ,et PPP P somolo a M POPO .104 IA p. ewl.a Webb pews war Os SOXnut. Ttnicwmpy trop Le.ko Mrooldol= Wm. eel Ilabsbobs. by rialwgplibt obis la 30 impos.aisd fr.. 114•Plalust UP Woorprg to Asp as LUESEMAR.—Protected by Royal Letters P 444 4 10eaml. owl onomd ly Os wolo et P. to Pa*. ..4 es hi...rim' dries 4 11•1114919. ...., A _ 9l . I. 10 ...or; ter 1 :C.. 9 1 9.49. TOnsuar.Vrasloaln u rgrat= r amm == 1 • 4"... 1•97 4 = l :2 ll =ii i s i •••• Oft Xg: __ ebb urnsuilm —SY le So weft Chettaamal mai* kr OM a g ="l4 l = .lie 11•111=dom Wow MO asien l a owl. 1 illq go re 16 . -401 .....• lawl e= d . La i l i Ap ir.. stra.'. na it a • = 1. 4991•4.-1 1 411 11 % 119 .1.98 Ua a lierempla re Im ai Mali am li 1 MEd imam. 9 1 , 144, ern liii swing 1111,.; Intl las . L is .. 6 91 .• r i , • . . .../. rtHES t.... - ! Va . It g i , ,..1 18t2 5. • theaste. Is = libadimb. ; mad two. werrimirrid=bes. JULLIEWS CONCERTS. WiTcorlioto 1 a Th r litM e. 47 4 l lT U seebi ll Ta gerZ lATßa sa laawd.o. Dee.lBlll. euldemod M. Wi r sw ainl Mori i nriAII — MANQUIA at MONDAY ant. Dr. Lt T. MARTIN'S HALL—MENDRLSSOHNI ODA BIM Ihilawin e mam la D. sad Praetor Mad DAY. Des 111. !Amami Wm Martin Gar ana spesanwasa MA Illa=m, MA Welo. /at Ma anass—Marla rallelaa ; Jape deasta—malla e.. fa K. la. (Moms' Y till. RAOLAN HALL, Red Lion acre. OPEN tvnT 11•111110 et web • GLAD woCIAL sed IMMIONSAL 001011117. t r. ll. Coloddloid. J. G. ►ad. M.. Loners VS lift el le Owilwiel." wedo • pawl Mem. Adadwaa•—••.. ll le Leedom oed the OYU' Sow will lad di Y■ M il rIYrYaM la Ur wend. E VANWB MAGNIFICIDTT MUSIC and rums 13 1001014, oovirpoA a Dem. I . o7 .6l 4.4 rmesrais ... mass• sae ghat K•anlne satormial taise•Alont week 1 16 .1. 1awand t. Boob et ware. Aeisliiiim Owe LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, Regent-6mm, oichnionsk sal Ille4 holudwired.-1011/ ores.—A4- boa LAH:NI; ANATOKICAL MUSEUM, 8, E g. 72 B 6 2e re t L T * mil= ' lmigli n slig ie4=Tram ma akaawas at Imammionew IRE GRAND SAL MASQUE of the SEASON. NATIONAL LIS2IIIILY 11001111 Pernals 011ie* Ile Yeebei. Sebum esY. De• Ilk crew 1101•01-ed pe• Imes% T hen ale .IS iiit vows .111 be ameba b. r ewer tbe raft Ware lites ewer serimmlt ie lfj:=2 lbee WWI. /met Ns Mr& woke** of .W. N. Parkes • abseedbeg le emirs anemoomee fort of of Ye 'Nun leas Ike emie Owl Nilo sod waft the ow j udi ekes leeaseseses is beim Anal vedmeolie Nappy mg be Ner ved at I eatott. sad •111 eamease at 114 peeaffsaffs. (Ifo• WM\ i lia=% .o. *Se, 114 ;wp .pit each —lf .11. Mr. lifobro. of le leoelebol castunkke. E mma. MITRIPIELD PRIZE cArrui BHOW.—The ea JOINIIIILIIALL arintramie. arnirenw S 4 .—DIMIILO at gib o* adialEMl the took of 11. 01111•1111•11 at Ow wa Is e?! roo so mad. to ulll be so wool al Tett frow Mr. WI =No loet s = *Wm oho • 'i . oo .bould We IMMO Num 'goblins's{ 4 l i thira il itilALD. Propstoko. rilt OLD RAINBOW TAVERN, 15, FLEET rangs-iiikllollllll2l/110 abr. rdlicassrs Ts.rrn ILIZDOJI AB lisiderss !Mars dr Ord• troy sill Sol every aseampamlas Lesabssas. Mar moons.; &a Implame lien rid salirs. Is. Jobb rads trots Ito & MB sod AMIE% Prsestsban. Qoarre CELEBRATED READINO SA UCE, mil& Is V eiessei el* lea. ems. 0 Mouse Oria SW& sod ourtralisi ter us. Is Lld d r i t speslstas &aim Is isk ssesse—.l awl O. 00 Oil, Ilsestselesses ERB BRANDY, les. pat gallon.—Pale or brm Ir4rllle, et swift Maur magma parity. klamillei. wiry rapist eft Ow duke prodeslisas d she Came mizir Midi be maw at ow Ma Fat Ear ti lt= illerraV l Otta r Dtallms. ID lbws. g, HOICI WINIIB.--Rail laid to any station in ok l44= i talllMlLPOlSl s t s mll t md :r 3: 16;. 4(1 % ; .?4. MIL ; 414. Ns : OIL ,AI taw rw 14. him : IL •s. ; wsporier illa rA•V i rrata i qo asTitot WIN en = et 4 porrepes le La Iletam s 48 11.0. OW Ildishe Nel 14•114. 9.4.= ial Um 644.4 Sigail. rer dr. Prised iles. e• appinallso. NUNN'S VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 46. dd. onw 4- 7._, Pa 8.11 = 46.4 lir ror ibusr r im ah erardeva l. fa !, ....,m. e . copoulaDy &Mood ...r lie sionwr, to omits f. asp sir Imp le gam. milo by T ON NUNN sod SONS, Samol. ondowsresk. Umatai, W.O.orbs amino is Olt Noll &Waal SINN Sal NM liaoprir Cram par Sum pm& LURE FRENCH COLZA 01446.1 d. par pike. !It =room' and SOU Innis paellanlar seised= far anarAat Imp; do la than trannarun ma as aldn i t fl lllb. ; noir anal ana and mom ak H. •ad nin a, finil4 Inn tar anh.—lage. ■mud air a. imam% ix. mei Kawakami lie. saffireser. HAREMS SPECTACLES, the einem' sad bun, of witeerm oesibene fee onnones Ihe OM tree gerj. Inns pews* Minn seeteenh OOPeceelnL Oen le—lianne hewn Olen. lei minuet peat l e.a i rs " Gee elbleele en •1.. I le pat mho nem lii witty =Ur lenlen alt e enen. 116. el.. oen beezngt h in 11( um Zoe, len= l.". Clenhio—Desely m oos Or getw end reins MUNE% ME' LIBRARY of NEW and moms 000Ko Ira rom dOwarlatoot of Itterattow The proms Me of loam= owned. AWN yob= Loo se•owt en t oz: ergil i re? of ifeboo.= . plias pew fawfm. asewley onteertpoloe. twe ea. wwwwwlo, of , smiles to Ow *amber et Mums re ired. 1 m wad flaw 11.eatiz In ° Vat: DDDDD UDlltnew = 1. 7 1. Ned Onoteloe* itoeffusev. AtTNTUREB of Mr. WILDER/RIN on Ilia iormisr 11110170 W LIM by MrWNW IIWoos& WS TALL No. W. new. IL wetly. : Want rid La. IW. Witawsea4. amid ~mire. IMMO CLAIM.— tito's Cou.sos, Lox Ls impemeat matte( of the prisdpal of th• Goner sad of them seasested with the menthe class innVienille, me WM en thiloothy evening lest. The following tees were theled--esomiy, that the total number of Andante this year was SO% spirt 149 at Ibe tans* time hut year; that lite amber of sindeets entitling theme on f .ur evenings at Me via vele ilde yrat 46, against 22 in 1857; and that 441 eh 1t448.144 ma rodent WY now attetading two dames Tith seimigedbl sot facials the large number who were vo n otitis ailemeas the chniels's divinity lectures on Wed nesday oveolim, With the view er meettart the yenta of these ales am lialamMatr emir after the Christened VlKA egoottred isirr ingbdivide the language and ithe me, ea Me primipal at having only thirty stadesee is milt division ele ales, It was at the same time =M invite all students of thememeng dames during ming Cheatham vamilm M s mirk, at which the members Mar ognnall and Mika lahmatial Femme are ex pected le anent. Tan &TIMM &Al[ IN SEXTORDE-BTRELT, managers of this institution width is ens ef the Yet established) having completed their asiend balance have, upon re-opening, published mod sthemeat of yearly progress. The receipts, It spasm been bum greater than is my former year ; the withthenein Sotwithstanding the lacrosse in businees, lees then Mr see yeses past. TM capital is larger then ever, bawls/ been lairemed dishier Ms past year by more then WOOL Time have bees 8,)40 now aceoun ts. opened during the . The tendency is Menses othervable is the latter pies se the peat yew is she etwervatote In I bet wllteb Is sommensing. The hak Ms only bees open to the public far Me beam on the la sad lid of December, but coca- Ming ing yews 1867 and 1868 there is a balance of 2,4561. se the MM. meek in favour of the preeest year. Tni IMAM or THE LATE JOHN SADLLTR.— It wee Mad is ear city Ned* last evening that judgmest bed hem dilletwel Is Me Landed Deane Court, Dublin, In tamer et Ms slim et the Linden sad County Bank to the of the Mink, of the late John &dleir. Judge mem/ We as elaborate review of the feet. upon seseaded tole **brat. Upon the fact. as they teemed s very decided nrinlnn that the ,pttrev be led e l the deigning under the difPrent securities &sell depend en the eirennetoces under which the Nene lag bed bete emote& He synth ant believe that all the mitigate which bad bees Midwest ass that of paj arid per inea, tad that the bream of the London Book, with a tall Itasekelse Ms sales. had Mas engaged la a compirsey Abe to Maar Ft T Ms wales. large advances to Mewed that the Tip gingery Beak ' sad SAM were he& usable is meet their en gegemwelm TM failure of SWIM wean Ism brought ruin spa Me_ Tlpperary Beak. It was too aisch se call upon the eine to barn that the directors of the Leaden Bank were swam et the ?made of John lisdlelr. The mart overruled re objeetice of the uncial numeger without WAY. The &- Mira pmerry will isricialy affect .11 peeks isteresild In the Tip. Beat. • FAIIWSOI3OII eileflthAL DISPINSAIT.—The 30th lbstival of this therity wax celebrated 114 seeming by a pestle dines, at UMW. Hotel, Nat Bridge-street. hr. Alders's* seed Marie Hale presided, is the absence from ilhwee of the Lod Meyor, and wee supported by Alarms Sir Jams Doha M.P. Mr, Sheriff Cutler, cad ahem seventy Mesas et the deerity. Attar the usual km al Meer, the aims. Isprapeetai " Prearrity to the Parriagion Itf•pwt•try Lybrie Chaefts.' said that the corky INA ambit tie rer. relieved OM patients, at a east si Mile mem thee 1.. per atom The Maeda ef Ns Wks tisk It ore omposatil, onsuat M WOOL Tb• kailete leavbei the chair, IMINNIMONI Amens wastaittei t• , sod missal estsweiptisas b s essidMesble ausest. Tie emeoltle• of ossougoome•l rani AM the bwdts dfr pared by the Yetllatlen iteallimil to b. highly prised sad = = Misr by Se peat Is Me Muscly- populated et the Intl at ratebirls•-•itbnet. llitmorouni Pau Hostrrak —The sore ants mithiff 01 pothole vied iberbte the week Dee. 4 •••--11•51•4 OM; 16110•21, $66 ; white lid aim am ems. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1858. XIII 4ND 11211710011110 30018. ?Mm the 1481sihers' Ling.) If trade subscription lists are any criterion, we may quote The Booming of the While Bone, Ellis's Ilia- Maary Narrative of Madagemar, and the glory of Beth lehem, as the most popular of the works issued glees our lest. Of the first, some 6,000 copies wars Mhos : it le the new book by the author of Tam BMWS'S School Days, sad thersizre not mach te he wandered et: It is likely to hold its way too, sad sell termed the !reds although but an antiquarian story, the reader is coaxed Into It by coo who uadentands the sympathies of his age, and what with the 11111 &atm= of the slight tale of modern times that mairlos to, and Doylies serio-oomio illustrations, it la an admirable book ix the mom Of the ..aced, what ma be said more than that the edition was sold at most and, to quote the words of the Atheneum, "We pndlot br It a mouses scarcely mood to that of Dr. LiMaptcme's bowinsl." Of the think betimes 3,000 sad 4,000 were tsions, and it pronamo to be as popular as the other minim by Ms row author (the Bev. John Mar:da), Memories of Ciseswerst, Footage of it. Paul, to. But our amumsry of this babe books ahem mere im portant wake them they H net lOW, to be se posteler. It betwies, la Diepephy sal liblery—A Mew* of Themes tole% by bin Wow; a LA of hem Web, by Muir bud (esellossdkesa tb• II rob two , 1066, sempsietri . . liettedelealMhspeed Nes ; the Peel V4nenad Les said Rimer, of his Time, by Professor Mem; a sheep edition of Motley's Ries of the Deitch Republic. la Fine Atte and the Soisnose—a beautiful work on Colour, and the Necessity for the Cultivation of Taste among all Cheese, by Sir I. G. Wilkinson, with coloured illustrations; and an ac quisition to Natural History is Nioholles Forest of Dean, with Illustration.. In Travel and Reaseroh—The Third Volmme of the new translation of Hamden& ; a cheaper 'ditto, of the Abbe H tic's work on Chine; Mr. Minturn's New York to Delhi (reprinted from the American) ; Ring's Italian Valleys of the Alps, be the style of Lord Dufieria'a Letters from High Latitudes, of which we have a smaller and cheaper edition, very slightly lees menstive than the original; MOilltausen's Mississippi to the Coasts of the Pacific; Rilia's Three Visits to Madagascar, defog 1863, 64, and 66 ; Medley's Year's Campaigning la India, with Plans. In Theology—Dr. Outhrie's Christ and the Inbe Mance of the Saints; a Second Series of Mr. Blast's Pee Sermons; sod a volume of Literary Remains of the Iste Rev. Frederick Robertson, of Brighton. In Tales sad Romans—Days of Old, by the author of Ruth and bar Friends ; Tales front " Blackwood," Vol. 3 ; The Mill in the Valley, by the author of Moravia. Life is the Black Forest; The Maiden Sister, by the author of Dorothy; The Foster Brothers, a History of School arid College Life; Agnes HopeteMs School and Holidays, by Mrs. Oliphant. Ws will now briefly recapitulate the list of Christmas Books published during the pest two months, becausse they form, according to annual custom, the leading feature of our Number for December. Of the grit-clue 10 sppearance, sad price ringing from 10s. to the orthodox guinea, are The Merritt Days of Burp land, with 20 engravinp of the Sports and Pastimes from drawings by N soh, hc. • Byron's Child. Harold, illustrated by Parries' Bksiton fr om drselop =prosily taken from the scenes described • Favourite English Poems, with 200 Was nations by the ant artists ; Wordsworth's Poems, selected sad edited by Mr. Willmott, with 100 illustrations; Gold ' smith's Posses, with 40 illustration printed in colours; The Hamlet, by Thome Wharton. with 14 etchings by Birk= Foster ; The Posts of the West, an edretrable amection of thniericen poetry, Mistrated by dm but artists of both Rog had mud ert • Thompson Poetical Works, illustrated unarm with Griper sad Herbert by Birk= Foster sad Noel Humphreys; Wardsworth's White Doe of Rylatotte, illestnited by the ems artists; Odes and econsts, with WILY. bedew la fiat. _ _ Of themaikw arm books, varying from fie. to 10a, al though seem* eitrootive in eppearance, Gray's Poem., illustreini ereemented by Birket Foster and Harry Engem mut Mod the trot—ft is • little green ; Gram, illestrendby Fiske; Light from the Path of Life,= and appraprialsly illeminated ; Wordsworth's Cottage (keudoig the Gird illuminated volume of the post's weeks for this sews); Our Little Gem in Heaves, with a frintispiess eller Wr Joint Reynolds. And elite Jima& Ilse—but its nacos is legion, and whom all are so geed, It memo almost invidious to mention any : but of the grater kind there is Illustrated Songs and Hymns for the little Ones ;• Min Corner's Sunday-B o o k ; The Triumph. of aises; The Boy Miasionary ; Li Busy at d her Six Birthdays, 100. And for the laughter-loving, them are two editions of almost • forgotten favourite, Baron Munchen.= ; • freeway_ of nursery toy-books under lb. title of TM Favourite Flom» Book., with 100 ooloured plates ; The Beeilseg Omar and Wont' Ending of Pre cocious Piggy, one eithe lets Thomas Hood's whimsicalities, resuscitated with gust effect for the benefit of juveniles by Messrs. Griffith end Farm ; it was originally told by the post to his children, onto of whom now Illustrates it, and the other efts it. The earns firm, se usual, have • aortal selection of books for the young. The same may be said of Misers. Dorton and Co., Dean and Co., Rent and Co., Low, Son, and Co., and Tegg and Son consultation of ham from these homes will give both buyers and sellers a good °holm. Messrs. Loogmee and Commny emesnce a long list of new books and ear *Ohm. Thefts." Include a memoir of Captain Thernient Doty R.N., who kil cit the storming of Cantoo, by the Rm. John B.lllfs ; the Letters of Sir Augustus Frew during the Peninsalar end Waterloo Cam paigns; the Chmified Contents snd Copious lades to Todd's C 1 clopielia of lliedialne; A Handbook of Hospital Prectioe, by Dr. Lyons, of the Dublin Hospital ; Same from the ler Fieids, being Illustrations of the Upper los-World of Mont Blanc, by Mr. B T. Colima • an Emmy on CUM& cation, by Professor Louis Avails. I PM latter includes a edition of Abb4 fledic work an China ; • People's Edl of the Rev. Sydney Smith's Works, in la. monthly numbers; • second edition of Madame Schimmel Petutick's Memoir, in one volume; a third edition of the RIOT. Canon Moseley's work on Popular Astronomy. The new edition of Carlyle's Frederick will be reedy on the 6th inst. The second volume of Wilhelm Meister, coin• plating tho new 10-vol. edition of this great author's works, i. published to-day. Our readers are aware that a memorial to General Havelock has e.gb bees projected, and that governmest offered es the are for its erection the 'pot on the unoccupied side of the Nelsen odium, etererponding with that upon which rands the stars of soother of our Inhere heroes—the great Napier. The models have, we brier, bees seat in to the Gallery of British Artiste, in Suffolk-~net, newly • month, sad ars to be exhibited to the public on Thursday neat sad fallowing days. PIUINTATION TO MM. CliAltUrs DlCSitits.--Che Saturday events, the inbabitaate et Coventry restinierd Mr. Charles Dickens at a public dinner. held at the Case le Noir in that city, at which they preseased him with • valu able gold watch, of their own mannfeennes, bearsg the fed levies inscription .—'• Prorated is Merles Diotear, Esq., by his friends at Coventry, In testimony of his kla~rr to there, and his eminent services to the interests of bn=: . Ia December last year Mr. Dickens favoured the M Institute with • gratuitous reading of his Cluistmes Carol," audit wash acknowledgment of this serer, that the above presentation was made. Mr. Charles Wrea Hoskins occupied the chair, and there wen present many of the most influential inhabitants of Coventry. The pre mutation was made after dinner by the chairman in an able speech highly eulogistic of Mr. Dirkena's eminent est. I vices to Ms country by the development of his literary genius. Yr. Dicker briefly replied. He soured them the watch the bad to him would be deeply prised by him, be ble es epssion in all kis sedentary world's" at hoes, sod his restless wasdarlaira abroad; It sherd sever be ablest hew hie ails le .cant, be hoped, the Were et many laborious days. Whoa he bel dons with Uwe awl with its weamerassat, that wait ahuYisim is hie shag es, aid r be bed sere awl as they Wolfer thets ism .serve their eenniry aml Menai were is be Waal is do so, and as they bad hewn is sisal lab what dished they should seek tisk Muses, be bear. piewwle I .l = !fining that It wan MO cay possible, bat sew Vie, Its voice tueo V n Z be baud years lease Wig ibes is 11011 , 11 City hl the Valk el Aselisila, et, who knew, It might be ie Coventry-caress, Japsa. (Lwow sad ahem.) DEATH OF A CZNTliff ARIAlf.—Mr. hut. &IMAM died at East Berkwitli, Liacolurirs, on the Zed torrent. The deostteed was bows as the Stith of Jane. 1760. sad thus lived is the reigns of George 11., 111., IV., Willis. IV., sod Vkitoria. Fr 76 pen he was treat el the glebe Yee seder six socurive meows of Best Barkwith. He was man of remerkable strength sad industry, brag known,ern Ale he wee ea old ear, to woek ia the aside all day and rimer an seerlyal eight Unyoking tees ler the rearket. When erre them 95 years of age be world war le church and beck, a &Wass of aserly thew wiles, teed less than two =go be took tho Pio* Iliallibed be about two lib heir was sell Wet et the Uses al his deem, sad his eyesWt we. se geed that be weld MI men grist, Is rhri always ibliewber the airflow, and Jambs is the sterisowe with pert pnebles. Be was wen irk awl Levee Wine &Mem bees with ea Weevil el tea years between - - PALACIL, 0/12 8111LIJ1KI Dso. co Frod, 423 ; 6162 y aim dile. M. Told villa% THZ SMITHFIHLD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. There is a good deal of difference of opinion as to the merits of this year's show, some persons contend ing that it will not bear comparison with last year's, and much lees with that of the previous year, while others are equally strenuous in asserting that, although the number of animals exhibited is less them on the last anniversary, quality this year makes up fir quantity, and a higher general level of ex cellence is obtained than on any previous occasion For ourselves, we must confess that we rather lean to the first class of opinions above enumerated, and should hesitate to say that this year's exhibition displays any marked progress moompared with previous years, oar fret impression being, on the contrary, that to mall it a fair average show would be doing ample justice to its merits. To begin with the Devour— always so attractive, not only on account of their in trinsic excellence, but because they are the favourite stock of the Prince Consort, and the fruitful source of prise, and silver medals to his Royal High ness--it is universally admitted that neither in numbers nor quality do the spm 7 erens now exhibited come up to those of former shows. In the first class (three-year-old steers) there are ilu i tl i ate,lla filled, the soma being °Dimpled hiPrince's medallist, whose swam with the judges, we must obrerve, is not at all ratified by public opinion. The murmurs at the private view yesterday evening were cot only loud but deep, and many were the comparisons made between the: for tunate beast and Mr. Farthing's, which stood next, the verdicts in favour of the latter being certainly ten to one. Allowance must however be made for the ill-temper of the keen, and little credit can be given to the now almost stereotyped complaints of favouritism on the part of the judge?, against whose knowledge of the names of proprietors every pre caution is taken by the managers of the show. It is eras that the Prince paid a private visit previous to the inspection of the judges, and it is also true that his ox occupied precisely the same stall as is last year's show, but this, although giving some colour of reasonableness to the allegations of disappointed candidates, is.not to be taken hastily as any proof that persons charged with so responsible a duty as the decision of the best stook in all England would allow them. selves to be influenced by considerations other than an earnest desire to do impartial justice. From the decisions given through every class, and every variety of stock exhibited, without exception, it would appear that the leading idea of the judges has been to prefer blood and breeding before every thing ; and in all mace where there was a close run as to excellence, to i give the preference to the animal ce whose appearanndicated, the purest pedigree. Looked at from this point of view, the decision in favour of the Prince Consort's steer can be honestly I accounted for. For although the animal next to it is of a better presence, stands more firmly on its legs, and measures better for the butcher, it does not on close examination exhibit the fine points which are never wanting in the Windsor specimens. Number one is perhaps a better ox, but number two is a more thoroughbred bovine gentleman, and if the judges were determined to give the prefer ence to pur sany—a determination in which they would be fully justified, there can be no doubt that they acted conscientiously in allowing the Prince Consort to be once more the successful exhibitor. There were but three other animals in this class, of which one exhibited by the Earl of Leicester obtained the 101. prise, and all appeared to be of a good but not remarkable quality. The enviable " hack like a kitchen table " was well developed throughout, but in the less prominent but more prized points of symmetry in head and limbs, it could hardly be said that there was any advance on the shows of previous years. Of the Herefords a mach more favourable re port may be made. The select audience ad mitted yesterday evening were loud in their commendations, and especially for the " old" members of this highly respectable family, and • marked improvement was declared to be observable in this year's specimens. Mr. Heath's beast, two years and ten months old, which obtained the silver medal and WI., is a tine animal, not re markable for size but for great symmetry and a maturity of appearance rarely obtained in so short a time. The highest prize in Herefords was carried off by Mr. Swinnerton, of Weddington, Warwick, in Class 6, for one of the " old " specimens, and there was a general oonourrence of opinion as to the jus tice of the award. The singularity of Class 7, foe Hereford heifers, is the only circumstance con nected with it that calls for any remark. Mr. Philip Turner, of the Leen, Leominster, obtained the prize; but as his beast was the only one exhibited in the class the judges could not have had much diffi culty in the way of comparison. In Short Horns, which this year us not con sidered to present any peculiar features of ex cellence, Mr. Stratton still wears the champion's belt, his steer of three years and eleven months taking the gold medal and 251. There could be no doubt about the comparative excellence of this animal, all things considered ; but still it must be admitted that Mr. Marriot's Si, which obtained the 251. and the silver medal, had also • considerable party of enthusiastic supporters. But the animal which, we were informed, most excited the admiration of the judges, and which was p nonneed to be the best in any class, woe Mr. Brown 's Sussex cow, and great curiosity was of course excited by so flattering a report. The visi tors were, however, disappointed, as the doctors pronounced the Paragon to have caught the dis temper, and she was summarily removed to a neighbouring stable, lest this dreaded disease should spread through the bazaar. Her stall was vacant yesterday evening, and the visitors were obliged to content themselves with reading the advertisement, in red lettere, which declared that there should hare wood the winner of the much prized gold medal. Of the Scotch cattle there was nothing that attracted particular attention, and in the class allotted to Irish beeves we have again to report, "No entry." It is certainly very remarkable that from a country like Ireland, whole traditional staple is black cattle, not one specimen could be sent to the most noted cattle show in the world. IN sheep, the Leiontershave made an immense ad vance this year. Mr. Jordan's pen, which obtained the gold medal, was universally admitted to be every thing in mutton and wool that the most fastidious critic oonld desire, and in one particular they ex celled all their predecessors that we have seen in this claws. Although flitted almost to bunting, and oovered with a most redundant fleece, they were quite active and lively--a pleasing contrast to the panting, distrased-looking animals of former shows. The most remarkable excellence about this pen was the beauty of the wool, which in quality and colour might compete with the beet Southdown, and which was &eland to In of itself quite enough to warrant the favourable award. It is hardly eeserary to my that the pen of Bouthdowns that obtained the gold medal came from Goodwood. We believe that this is the duke's year, and of mune the next will be Mr. Rigden's, as beyond these two famous breeders weweldom hear of a gold medal for South downs. As a class, the t3outhdowns must this year give place to the long wools. The pigs darns - a paragraph to themselves, as never did they advance upon London in greater force than in this year's show. It was stated that this year his been mart prolific in e lle u over the United Kingdom, and if we are to ju frimi the flife of this amiable family sent up for exhibition, we should may that it bee been as remarkable for quality u for quaatitx t Let the visitor of to-day by all muse luny off to pen 336, exhibited by Mr. Beale, a Ledoesterehire breeder, and contemplate in wander the 1111/DISIM cylinders of park which breeding and feeding have produced. The three immense animals reclined in the moat perfect ease and comfort during the whole of yesterday evening's inspection, and treated with the greatest nonchalance and contempt the curious crowds who attempted to poke and punch them into an erect posture. We were so for tunate as to arrive at the moment when the Daniel Lambert of the family was having his portrait taken, and can truly state that his sublime composure much facilitated the artist's efforts to catch the exact expression of his placid countenance. Of this most useful class we may generally say, that the decisions seem to have been guided by a rule somewhat different from that which obtained with respect to the horned cattle. With the oxen, breed, symmetry, and grace appeared to be the desiderata, but amongst the pigs bulk carried all before it. There were in fact no small pigs exhibited, and those which obtained the gold medal were certainly if not the 'tryst boned, at least the fattest of the whole lot. We have only further to remark, that in many cases the decisions of the judges completely reversed the previous ones at Birmuigham, and that the gold medals of the Midland Counties were " no where" at the Smithfield Show. The ►rrangements of the show-yard exhibited this year their usual excellence, and the ventilation was so per fect as to keep even the most obese animals in a state of comfort. The result was that all preserved positions the mast favourable for inspec tion, and there was none of that panting and other symptoms of distress which sometimes form amnions drawback on the enjoyment derivable from contem plating what is generally admitted to be the finest collection of live stock in the world. The galleries of the Bazaar are this year furnished with their usual mysterious looking array of agri cultural implements for ploughing, and harrowing, and crushing, and pulverising, and otherwise fer tilising the - land. If they all be necessary, tillage farming must be indeed a most serious un dertaking, as the management of any one of them would appear to be a business in itself. As, however, they form no part of the show, but are exhibited by the manufacturers merely for sale, their detailed description and the due glori fication of their merits belong properly to our advertising columns. But there is in the gallery one stand otherwise occupied, and which, as it ob tained the marked attention of the Prince Consort and his suite on the day of the private visit, it would not be proper to pass without some notice. We mean the samples of mangold wurzel, beet and turnips, exhibited by Mr. Corrigan on behalf of the Royal Dublin Society, and which had been carefully collected from the various leading agricul turista in Ireland. The'perfection to which the moist soil of the sister country brings these valuable green crops has already attracted at tention ; but this year they possess new interest, because they include proofs of the entire success of Mr. Pollock's immense agricultural expe riments in the hitherto desolate west of Ireland. Turnips were shown by Mr. Corrigan—and it must be remembered that, generally, throughout Ireland turnips have been a failing crop this year—of enor mous size and high quality, the produce of Mr. Pollock's farm, and certified to have been pulled without selection from a plot of fifteen hundred acres, probably the largest field of turnips ever known in the whole history of agriculture. Let us hope that the good which Mr. Pollock is evidently doing for the most impoverished part of Ireland may not be interrupted by any of those outrages which recently have disgraced some of its midland counties. The following is a list of the animals which have taken the first prizes in each class, with the names of the exhibitors and breeders: (Stamped Id. Additional) [TWOPENCE; sear °Atom ; for the best lose-woolled ewe, to No. 206, C. J. Bradshaw, Barley-as-tea-Hill; for the best twoes-bred sheep, to No. 236, J. B. Twitobell, of Wilby, Nolte; ibr the best short-woolled wailer sheep, to No. 261, W. Blidoo, of Hove, neer Brighton; for the beet olort-wcoUsd owe, to No. 297, Lord Welefsghere ; for do beet pig, to No. 317, W. Baker, of ParetroU-hooss, Heat" DRAMA. ABTIITS. The Indian rebellion has again furnished the dramatist of the great tranapontine circus with • subject for a truly Lathy= drama, in which all the resources of the management's equeetrien production, scenic and pyrotechnic, are brought Into successful operation. The title of the new plies Is the Await in Mc Bait, or Me Fla/Wyss dud their Faithful Stood, and It tells in its action the difficulties, the steihringe, and the hair-breadth escapee from death to worse than death that an English family undergo in their endea vours to escape from their home, a British factory In Upper India, down to the Pea, and the friendly refuge of a British hisses Of course, the " Faithful Steed" is the principal elmweeter, and the manner In which he plays his pert proves indisputably that, if be is not gifted with the genies of • Garrick or a Yea; he is a mita mks, whomever abeam himself tam miarmal, sad whe w by tommast study end Ara d e% Ire Mang te that enviable periods. in his preheats of never "mining his cue." In the present instates he has less to do than usually falls to the lot of the leading quadruped; but what little he has to do be does well, and by standing sentinel over sleep ing women and children—firing pistols to warn them of daares when exposed to the treachery of Thugs, and gallop ing away with them at the very moment when the presence of mutinous Sepoys sad rebellious Rajahs would render an instant's delay fatal--contrllates mainly not only to the escape of the family, but to the MOONS of the drams. There are of course all the incidents which are nasally to be found in this class of spectacle— exciting combats, generous sacrifices, lovers parted and reunited, treason punished, sad valour rewarded; but a little more liberal introduction of combo mama end low comedy characters would, we think, tend to relieve the monotony which even " thrilling interest" extended through out four long sots produces, and give it • more permanent hold on public approbation. It is almost superfluous to nay that the biped pottion of the dramatis persona was se au fah at their work se their four-footed conframe, and with them divide the plaudits of the animal. There is some good dancing by )(dile. Mason!. DEVON& CLASS I.—First prise of 26i. to No. 2, hie Royal Mesmer the Prince Comfort; medal to the breeder, R. Megridge, Boutbaholica. Czees 2.—First prize of 261. to No. 8, Ms Royal nigh ties' the Prince Consort; medal to the breeder, George Turner, Berton, neer Beeler. CLAM 3.—First mire of 161. to No. 20, Edward Pope, of Great Toiler, Dorset; medal to the breeder (the exhibitor). Owes 4.—First prise of 201. to No. 21, W. M. Gibbs, Bishop Lydeerd, Taunton; medal to the breeder (the oxhilettor). HEREFORDS. Cuss s.—First prise of 254 to No. 36, W. Heath, Lad banphall, Norwich; medal to the breeder, executors of the Isle T. Lompoc:v. CLASS It—First prize of 231. to No. 39, Robert Rotuma toe, Waddington, Wuwickstdre; medal to the breeder, W. Child, Wigmore Cramp, Herefordshire. CYAN) 7.—Fief prize of 164 to No. 60, Philip Turner, of The teem, neer . Leominster; silver medal to the breeder (the exhibitor). CLASS B.—First prize of 201. to No. 63, Richard Hill, Golding-hall, near Shrewsbury; medal to the bred. (the exhibitor). SHORT HORNS. CLASe 9.—First prise of 251. to No. 65, B. Blastten, of Broad lihnoe, model to the brsedur (the exhibitor). etas' 10.—First prize of 261. to No. 74, B. ILearlatt, of Whits Howe, soar Peterborough ; medal to the breeder, Ephraim Griffin. CLess 11.—First prize of 161. to No. 80, J. W. Brown, of tfoott, near Beriodow ; medal to the breeder (the WOW). CLAMI 12.—First prize of 201. to No. 94, W. Fletcher, of Radmanthwalor, Notts ; medal to the breeder (the exhibitor). SUSSEX BREED. CLASS 18. First prise of 201. to No. 106, E. Cane, of Wervrick-oourt, war Lewes; medal to the breeder (the exhibitor). CLASS 14.—Find prise of 101. to No. 107, I. L. W. Dot sett, of Wooduisnoottr place, Sussex; medal to the breeder (the exhibitor). POLLED BREED. CLASS 16.—Pint prize of 101. to No. 113, Lord Ikeda; medal to the breeder (the exhibitor). CLAM 16.—Pint prise of 101. to No. 116, F. sad P.O. Thyme, of Fkxford Lodge Feria, Berm; medal to the breeder, B. D. Wdham. LONG-HORNED BREED. CLAM 17. —First prise of 11N. to No. 118, R. H. Chap man, of Upton, Warwickshire; medal to the Weida (the exhibitor). CLAss 18.—First prise of 101. to No. 120, W. Soda, of Hinton, Bt. Mary ; medal to the breeder, I. Davin. SCOTCH HORNED SHERD. Cxmie 19.—Fiat prize of 201. to No. 123, J. and W. Martin, Aberdeen. Cr-tea 20.—Yirat prize of 101. to No. 128, the Bake of Beaufort ; medal to the breeder (the exhibitor). SCOTCH POLLED BREED. CLASS 21.—F6et pin af 201. to No. 129, W. Heath, of Ladham•hall, Norwich. CLASS 22.—First peke of 101. to No. 131, Haman Gess. villa. IRISH BREED. CLASS 23.—N0 entry. Ouse 24.—N0 entry. WELSH BREED. Cx.tos 25.—Pint prfso of 204. to No. 182, B. B. Bemett, of Tlooldfogworth, Rugby; wad to the bresdir, jobs Ow. CLAM 28.—Now of oaffldoot merit. CROBB BREED. CLASS 27.—Pint prim of 111. to No. 196, I. mid W. Martin, Aberitas ; modal to dm breeds. G. Marc. CLi@fg 28.—First prism of W. to No. 147, T. Seterba. nen New-matkat, Aberdeen; medal to tbe.bemelar, has CLAIM 29.—Prise of 101. to No. 167, B. Vasa, X.P.; marl to the breeder (the exhibitor). GOLD MIDALS. For the beet gar or OE. to Ns. 68, R. Strellas, Breed Risks, Wilts; for the best boar crr cow, to Na. Si t J. W, *e Viol; ear esiedes; for the beet pa d lowg: yeas' eh s% to N.. 173, F. Jenks. at Brdbate, York dim ; fora* bud pail pipe, le No. 356, 0. Bede, Frogior. varib, Leindinidre._ EXTRA STOCK. Silvis llsimsa—Fer as bust boil, to No. 111, U. OW* of Dr= Abbey, Terbidre ; far the brat karwoolkd Tidier amp, to No. 102. C. J. Beadiiiiir, al Alsiorivato, NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 6.--APPOINTMILNIT. Lien tenant the Hon. W. C. Talbot (1884), to be flag-1 entenant to Rear-Admiral Talbot, at Cork. Payroaater G. P. Martin (1849), to be secretary to Rear- Admiral Talbot. Masten Assistant R. Rllla, to the Cornwall* 80, wow steam skip, for meat imard menial in the Humber. Deo. 4.—Clerk N. J. Aaron, to the Crony, 80, mew steam guard stag of ordinary, at Sheerness. Iltdahipman L. K. Bower, to the Liffey, 61, =OW steam Devonport. fri ratoTion.—Mr. J. Petty, chief oillosr of the coast guard station at Gillingham, Chatham, is promoted to chief officer at Yarmouth. CHATHAM, Die. 6. This afternoon a party of invalid troops arrived et Fort Pitt, from Corfu, for the purpose of being dischar from the *stela,. They belonged to the 3rd Ba lls and 14thged t ting for the Royal Marine Light lawny In pro media( very actively, a number of fine young man having joiasdbesd-naszters 111 the last few days. PLYMOUTH, Deo. 6. The Bombay troop-ship is to be repaired here. The troops ere not yet leaded. Moot et the tdethtsg, ka, do man ham bees eroded. Coped& Flamm* been high am meter as ass experieseed rid ale mem= end good allow. WOOLWICH, Dic. 6. The Committee on Dockyard Economy, consisting of Rear-Admiral Robert Smart, R.H. (chairman) ; Mr. Henry Cha , field, master shipwright at Deptford-yard ; Mr. Andrew Murray, thief engineer at Purtamouth-yard ; Mr. Lewes, storekeeper at Chatham, and Mr. Bowman, civil engineer, commenoed their labours at Woolwich Dockyard this morning. The proceedings were of a private nat and the committee.will meet daily at WoolwichOn Christmas. Captain the Hoe. James Robert Drummond, C B , Junior Lord of the Admiralty, who has been appointed to succeed Admiral Shepherd sa Superintendent of Woolwich Dockyard, visited the establishment thin day, and inspected the whole et the departments accompanied by Colonel Greene, Direc tor-General of Works to the Admiralty, and Admiral eh/plead. The latter °facer has struck hie commodore's fie( from the named on his appointment as Rear-Admiral of the Blue, and Captain Drummond will assume the duties of hie Oboe in a few days. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAT. The Newmarket Coursing Meeting, which otentammes this day (Tuesday) attracted many of the principal ttuf epees• Were from Landon. The wretched state of the weather, coupled with this circumstance, caused the room to be very thinly attended. The investment. were unitoportant, end they wise made at the quoted odd.. DEBBY. 33 to 1 apt Mr. 04;;11;i Mamma (t) 2000 to 30 Mr. C. Poles Napoleon (t) 1000 to 16 Mr. Wilkins's Far West NM Ru d lll ll 1000 to 16 Mr. w. . 0 a. 8. Crawford's Van Die man (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. 8. Tkalloan's Orions (t) CHESTISB CUP. 1000 to 10 sot Mr. R. Tan Brook's Barbarity (t) SALK OT BLOOD STOCK DT MIMIC TATTITULALL Ter TRRDAT (M ) %%ciao, aged, by Venison, 26 p.; Saraband, 6 yrs old, by Cothersions, 39 p. ; Pool* meg, by lon out of Ma Min, 610 p. ; King of the Giples, lyre old, by Annandale out of a Mulatto mare, 270 p.; The Baker, 4 yes old, by Sir Totten Sykes out of Postage, 110 gcs. Brother to Farthingale, 3 yrs old, by Cotherstans out el , Cloak, 62 p,; Whirlwind, 3 yrs old, by Storm oat of Bid Rose, 26 gs.; Snapdragon, 2 yrs old, by Sweetmeat out if ' the Mitre, 27 p. ,• Hemlock, 2 yrs old, by Footstool out if Geelong, 62 its.; Trangenty rood mare), by Venison oat of Temper, 16 ga Ma. TTRWHITT DRAKE'S BOONDO.—WO are reguselel to state that this pack will not mast at Middleton Toll B•r OR &nudity, the 14th inst., se previimaly easounoed. UNIVERSITY .AND CLERIC4L. OXFORD, Dxo. 6. CHANT CRITICII.—The diction to tho meat • junior studentships at this ooll=nated to-4y in brew of the following Gentleman : Frank Poise, Iz. bibitioner of Christ Church; Anther Richard Jeff, Ishii timer of Christ Church; Ofitey H. Cary ' Exhibitioner d Christ Church, prelims ae Il osuit. athematioal : Haag% Leland Harrison, Commoner of Christ Chan*. Thus atudintellp are each of the annual value of 761., suirdwily of rooms. and will be tenable for Eve years. OXFORD MIDDLE-CLASS EI•MIESTIONS.—The ammo of Mr. A. W. Croft, A.A., of Mr. Helaine' School, Plyineneh, who obtained, eat of 27 eincbdaten one of the open scholar ships at Exeter College, Oxford, on Saturday leaf, will be found la the following moutons is the division lisle recently published by the University of Oxford.:—Seotion A. English , wood division; Section B, languages, fist division, four tenth I. order of merit; Section C, mathematics, first dirt , aim, third is mkt Of writ. The Royal Coannisiosets tart at the Tower yes terber. Kr. Teaser, who his hex almost from the caw Wed. for some time is cosespease of ladiepeeldes, was , =. The bon. gentlemen, we are happy to my, was beam than might have been expected fres his • bastimsed ilium. Part of the day wee devoted to ea is • rof the kooks of the Tower eetaldialuneat, whisk c eli eimmisoloaers declared to have been kept to a melba ' below maw. PAILLEAKINTAZT RZTOLIL—A public mesas, of the lalebbeate of illielleill wee held in the Tows-bell yew. lertley. ma the welded of perNeinestery token ; Mr. Wm. Yldisella theeksk. Illeselatkes wee eagle' Is &veer of the beemit Ihenehiet heiV gieva_le may mils peel:: t " I s tr i berr is etll l t ill e e l Zera=akti Aria libillE: laillealtif i gi o =:Sy •P=aa. Pe= la O4 sue et tie welloilem memo efeaCe el lt ell se • wee of • *mks to lir. Defaht_. _„___6l hilk e = s , thatßizi ' hem, the mein pompom le gtve sea their active scope& la Ye belbeemieg sierra eme. PIP.