The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-19 00:00:00

It • -v / ~' ~~~ EWSPAPEF / -.. - 1 - 7, _•I _ . . I If f . .,-;;....1‘ 1 , 1 1, 1 • .- ... • -"- ' t __ A _ ' Sliii : i e , IS fp - rt g L.ll • SSAIttlXa /-- • [TWOPENCE No. 5,078.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1882. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] NOTICE to PASSENGERS f or BOMBAY. The splendid Met.salllng ship RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 toe 14 years. D. CUMMING, Commander, l oa di ng in the lime Ind a Dock, has splendid accommodation for poseengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon II required. To sail loth November—Apply to Ileum ORINDLAY and Co.. 65, Parlia ment-4mM, or to OILLATLY, HANKIY, and SIIW ELL, Mvlrr and MOORS AUSTRALIAN LINE E t PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct to be despatched the 25th of November, last ehipp in g day :4th ovrceillibeel ea , the well known clipper-4MM NMI?! Al, register 709 tom, PHILIP SAYERS, Commander loading n the London Doak This regular trader has a spacious and elegant saloon. SUM with the greatest care and coesideratlon for the comfort of MOO 11, 9 4 —For iter.stree . terms of f t reight et passage. apply to DEVIIT oad Bill DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK WI SNIP.—For POST PHILLIP Direct (to sail from the river punctually on the 19th December, calling at Ply month to embark passengers, if required). the illendid uew WirOlr i to WHIT (Per lying In l, the l9 E 3 as i ntd r V ' Xis. ". Tll line vessel, owned by Messrs. Filter, Wll4Oll. and to., of Glasgow, baa lint-rate sasonnnodation for chief cabin passengers, and will carry an expenence.l surgeon, if required. From her line lines she le expected to (mks a quick run out —For terms of trelt or purge apply to GSLLATLY, HANK E Y, sod SEW 114 hest. Lildenhallcililt ; or to DiVITT and MOORS 9, Statile- CALCIITTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras . —MONYHLY STRAY - COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the KA/3T INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY iLimited).—The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FIANCE. K 7611 tens. 360-home power, will leave the Victoria ,Loudon ) Docks on the 13th December, em barking passengers st and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem ber, for Cakntta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras.. This mfignificent ship, built supremely for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has firsterate accommodation for pas sengers, and will on ry an experienced surgeon, also" stewardess. The avenge passage of the last five steamers has been 73 days 9 hours to Madras, and the Hydaspes mode the voyage in 65 digs, being the shortest on record.—For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 36, Parliament-street, S.W., the brokers, A Llriti:D BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhalletreek or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, 51 incing.huse, N.C. : where also applications fur appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DItZW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (United;, 9, Mincing-lane, C. 124. Tonnage. I. London I 2,500 L India 2,000 E. India 2.500 L India 1.500 K. India Sydney Melbourne .. Merrle Monarch Melbourne Winefred Queensland .. Golden City Queensland .. Montmorency This celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality and rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas senger accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat.—For all particulars respecting freight or purge to Australia apply to JAM BAINES and Co, Liverpool : all Agenta for the black Ball Line of Packets. and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden ball-street, Widow. LC. RS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of MESSRS. London) LINZ of PACEIT SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For URNE, Poet Phillip, Direct (to leave the Docks on Satunlay, December 10, calling at Plymouth), the splendid clipper ship KENT, 1,000 tom M. THOS. CLA VTON. Commander: lying In the East India Dock. Her accorneuxls Loos for all chiosoc of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will carry an expertanoed surgeon.—For freight or pawns apply to 3I'Lk:OD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Mews Money Wigram and Sons, 7, LeadenhaUotreet —Poseeogers by this line el packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, Ant-clam foe second-class fares. sod second-class for third-lass fares. ]DLland MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE TITT PACBSf SHlP.—lfile HOBART TOWN Direct to follow the Harrowby, and inn have quick da , . the well. koalas Aberdeen eli p per DUNI,O3II CAST A A l, 610 lona register, A. TIMMS nosamandar Loudon a. This tine vessel has drat-rate accommodation for chief cabin paw osiers, and being noted for her quick purges and mound delivery of cargo, offers a desiraide opportunity to ahippera—Por freight or pomade apply to DST irr and MOOSE, 9, Billlter-etreet. B LACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLUIILRB trees LONDON Direct. Docks. 1 To Set TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR LW COMMUNICATION to iivlfEici.„. YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, mad PRILMALPII IA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatch. Ise their full-powered Clyde-built Nos Screw Ilteamehlps, calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches. as follows : WEEKLY FROM LI VRR POOL FOR NKW YORK. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday. Nov. 19. KANOARAIO, Wedilevlay, Nov. 26. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday. Dec. 3 . And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin paren, 16. 17, and 21 Manilas, according to the swam isiodatlon. leeward paosage, 8 guineas, Including all provision. cooked. Passengers of Canada, the United States, and British Columbia, booked through oo very advantageoua terme—Yor further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, te, WAterotreet, lAverpool; or to EYES and MACZY, 61, King Witilata-anict. City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER• POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Beaten ships calling at Halifax to land and receive psaseugers and her Majesty's mails. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, milling at Cork to receive the -• CHINA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, November!! Taking passengers and mods for Nassau YU! Havannah, to be transferred at New York on board the R.M.S.S. British Queen. ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nor. 29. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dec. 6. Purge money, including steward's tee and provisions, but without wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ET2 second cabin, RI& To New York, chief cabin. £26 second cabin, LlB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, R 3 per tun, and 6 per cent. primsge.—Apply to J. B, !Nord, 62, Old Broad.street, London : J. M. Currks, Barre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris and .1. Barna, Dathanaa-aaraat, Glasgow : D. and O , Queenstown : or D. and C. M•lver, 8, Water street Lhapool. PHILLIPPS, 0 RAVES, and PH ILLIPPS h the nuaerreentioned first-due steamers: Tee YO RDAS( and the MILNE, the HATAY, ER, fres the British sad Foreign Steam Y. had, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the FYKNOOID, Thursday moraine early, from oil the lower . twice • week, the ADLER., 110 WE, or SCHWALM', alternately every Thursday, hem Horselydown, at 11 a.m. ; calling at Blackwell Pier to receive passengers at noon. Fares: Cl. el, and las. Return ti , krts at a fare and • half. The VALE IL an elan boat, will mil Nov. lg. Yor GOTHIENBCIIO, the OESTAF WASA Nov. 12. from Horselyttown ; t. be followed by the LONDON and NEWSK Y. /sm. 13 ea.. dt fa.. and For COPINHAMEN, a skimmer, to • few days, from lonely down_ ic;tralght, ammo, to., apply at Chaplta's Universal Mato, d-lawk Pogent-dreaa, W i er to PHILLLITS, GRAVES, sad 800 L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, London. Invested assets, ASJOLOuff Annual income, F. 495,000. Profits divided every fifth year. Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the assured. The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of went Which have hitherto been made amount to £ff,500,000. Po/Ides on the particip•ting mule of premiums effected on or before the 31st of December of the present year, will share In the salt diViiioo of profits, which will be made up to the list of December, HAS. For prospectuses and forms for effecting assurances, apply to be Actuary, at the !Society's office, Fleet-street. London. WILUAM SAMUEL DOWNLi Actuary, October. INt. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY. —L A M BERT's ASTHMATIC BALSAM. without confining the hoed. or all the head, truly elllcacloue and pleasant, le admitted to be the 6aet medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, continued clam of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fre quently ores persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tlekllng which provokes frequent ooughimr. In approaching consumption Its effects are truly beneficial. Pawns deprived of sleep. or even lying down for fear of sulfoca• t on, may depend on relief in a few minutes, after taking It.— only and sold by W. LAMBERT. chemist. 8, Slug Wil ttam.street, Chanug.erosa, and by all druggists, In bottles, lard, and three quantities in one, !s. Oct. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The area and address is engraved on the dump. OORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE NJ NAME RETRACTIM and CURED la one minute, without cutting or the lead pain, by Mr. itENDALL, 05, RegenLatreet. Ladies attended by Mrs. Reudall If preferred. Terms, M. ad. to ss. Mr. Rentlall has testimonials from the Royal Family, which may be seen, with thousands of others, from all ports of the kingdom, similar to the following :—Erovo the Right 1t.,. the Lord 'ninon of London Mr. Rendsn has effectually cured some corns on my feet without giving any pain.' —"Sir Robert Alexander, 35, Si. Jsmeis.place, ham had two large toenails and a corn extracted from his feet by Mr. Randall, ►od can strongly recommend him" Observe. lb. Quadrant. WiNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MGI ANEEILi ban been, during twenty-five years, emphatically sann Mined by the medical prfession. and universally accepted by the public, as the beet remedy for acidity of the stomach, beuthara, headache, gnnt, and indication, and as a mild ape rient for delicate emanations, more especially for ladles aad children. It la prepared, In a Rate of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNNIPORD and Go., 174 New bond-stroet, London; sad sold by all respectable chemists throughout the world. OZONIZED COD LIVER OIL is the Dearest approach to a specific. for consumption. yet (theorem& The °London Medical Review" of August. 1861, states that "The inertia of the remedy are genuine and Intnnele, nor Must It he clamed amens the vaunted and ephemeral specifics which are daty thrust upon tis by self.lotereste.l Ten don." - Sold by druggists, to b. hi, 49. 6d., and Pa bottles, or of OBOROE BORWICK, aok matinfactimsr, Si, Little Moordeld6 JOZEAU'EI COPAHINE MEGE, successfully wed In the riri. and London Hospitals, under th• mire of 11_ eon. Cuilerler, Rimed, Lloyd, Poland, and Legere! Clark %Meet, 4th Nov., le,L4 , moots • cum lu an •verase of six days, either la record or ehnhic. dim..ea—ls, &I. per bottle, by peat la. 24 , 414 C. Jamul* Yreuch chemist, 44, Ilityrusrhe4. Loudon. TEE GEORGIC CRUIKEHARK GALLERY. Now ON VIEW la the Nature OsMay, !teeter ME, a Si. LEcnoN of Emma hundred proof ETCHINGS, BEICYCHW, &s. (embracing • period of upwards of fifty yam), from stmt of George Crutkaltaak . together with his latest and work, the WORSHIP of BACCHUS. Open daily from 10 to 6 o'clock. Matilda; , from half-put 7to half-past 9in the waft& ►PHE LONDON PAVILION.—ENTHII- A. /MASTIC INCEPTION of urnx COIELLI and the SPANISH DANCERS and continued success of EIasCONSTAICS, the Star of the West, Madame Losebint Madame Valekenaare, Mine. Elea, and Hr. H. De Brenner. The bill of fare also includes Sem Collins, Need. /Preach, the brothers Shapcott, led by Hadar Thousam Shapcott, the youngest drummer la the world, aged three years and air months, the Neapolitan Minstrels. and the quaint comedians Duriah and Conolly.—The LONDON PAVILION, 1. Ttobboramireet.—LOlßL and SONNHASOLII, PTOP6IIOOIII. ST. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The beet VIA Dinners In London, consisting of all the choicest Bah fa season, JoLoie, and Cheese, for la each, at o'clock. Real Turtle and other Soups always ready. Clean, wellaired Beds. Bed an. Breakfast. I. ed. each. T. GRIFFITHS, from Billingsgate. WHERE to DINE g ANY TIME. THE BEST DINNERS IN LONDON, at the most reasonable auses. at BIBRAS HOTEL and DINING ROOKS, 12, LIPPER MT. MARTINR-LANR. Proprie tor, .1. HALFORD, formerly chef de cuisine to the late Dover nor4baseral l indla, Lord Dalhousie, and at the Troia Mem Prot emstm, Palate Royal, Paris. Ac. Indian curries served at a moment's notice. Joints, entrCes Ac., always ready. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Lon parte Francais THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, Pleetotrset, Temple-her, corner of Ckaneery.lane. The best and the only Fatahlithinent In London when LUNCHEONS and DINNERS 1 la Carta can be had with eons fort, style, and despatch, at any hour daily. JOINT'S in 'occasion every 15 minutes from 1 till 9 o'clock. SAWYER'S YAMOUS LONDON GINNER (a marvel of ex cellence), ready from S till S in the Grand Saloon. Special dining-rooms for ladles and gentlemen. Private dinhigvooms. Spacious and wall ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloon. Open on Sundays from e till 9. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Peet-street. CORNER of CHANCERY-LANE SIMMS'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY (Wednesday, Nov. 11l will consist of POTAOSB. De The de Yeau—A In Colbert. POIMPON9. COlRands sauce au: Minims —Merhns hits. INISWES. Olvet de Liens& Is Chasseur—Dninck de Rent A la Polonaise. ROMS. Porc—Hanches de Menton. rowans 11a Crie . toriall:tielki de Citron. Frontage et Salade. TO-MORROW (Thareday, Nov. 20: the LONDON DIN.NRS will consist of POTIOI9. A la Palestine—sax Pates &Italie. POLteuile. Matelotto ilAngullles—Soles Kati de Poulet it Iludienue—Escalopes de 'eau our Wines Herbes. brut bruise a Is Portuiturse- 8 Des de Mouton reties. INTIXIIIITS. Pi:idings de Macaroni—TorteKates aux Cuuntures. lremage et Ralade. Splendid Saloon and Venison at 1 and e o'clock. An extesuld and -selected dock of Trench, Rhenish. Moselle. end other Wines. toperted expressly for the LONDON RESTAURANT and the LONDON DINNER. 098 a on Sunday, at friar o'clock SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, MO-street CORNER of CHANCERY-LAN& INGRAM'S COFFEE, CHOP, and READING ROOM& OCIOD NO. VARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7e. ; 200, 12s. • are only supplied by the undersigned during the best par t of the season, from middle .of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Post-ogios order, postage stamps. or renuttauce through any branch of the National Provincial flank of England, wbo are his bankers, and to whom he bens to refer, or to R. !Steward, Esq., mayor of the borough.—FREDERICK BARNBY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established 1799. Blab-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. EGGS and BIRD SKINS from Lapland. MR. J. C. STEVENS begs to anuouuce that be will SELL by AUCTION, at his Oreat Room. f:ti, King street, Covent-garden, TO-MORROW, Nor. 20, and following day, at half-past 12 precisely, a large and choice COLLECTION of authentic EGOS , together with a quantity of Bird and Animal Skins obtained by Hr. H. W. Wheelwright this spring and sum mer In Lapland, all In tine condition.—Catalogues may be had on application at the Boom, or by poet enclosing two stamps. CURTAINS, PORTIERES, Ato. WAUGH and SON beg respectfulily to all attention to their sups. rior ',election of all the new fabrics for Curtains, dc., of British and foreign manufacture, the designs and colours of which are arranged according to the present taste.—LONDON Cain IT WAREHOUSE., 3 sad 4, Ooodgeatrost, Tottenham-court-road, W. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Pert of the Kingdom. Diseing.room Suites in Velvet AIS I 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete U 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete U 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete U 0 0 Warranted lirst-eissa P. and S. BRYFUS, 144, OXFORD-MARKT, and St to 116, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post free co application. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturer. . (in England, of PARAITINE CA NULKS, to whom the prise medal 1186) has been awarded_ These can 4es eaa fie obtained of all chandlers and proem in the United Kingdom. Price Is bd. per pound also Pi 'Olds celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and 44. each. Wholesale only, and ter exportation. Upper Marsh, Lambeth, S. nAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGIDEN V recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the invoice—. Fine Gold and Pure Gold," as applied to Jewellery, befog a delusion. WATHERSTON and IiItOGDEN'S GOLD CILAINS, and all articles manufactured by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the foannfacturers prices. Manufactory, 16, lienrietta-strost, Covent-garden. W.C. Assays made of chains sad jewellery ,or la each.—N.ll. This estabiudunent is closed at 6 la the evening, and en Saturdays at I. SOILED CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS TROY THE EXHIBITION. Mseara BAKEI - a;s - ci eelife ft o inform the public that those goods hitherto offered at one, two, and three guineas per dozen, are now SELLING at 10a ed., lba, and 1 guinea, or one halt the original cost. 221, 'ONLY ENTRANCE CORNER OF MAUDU!C STRI T. OVERCOATS. —Gentlemen about to order their Overcoats for the coming season are Invited to see the NEW MATFALLLS, In various styles, of which a select stock are always on hand at HAMILTON and XIMPTONE. Tailors, 106, Strand. opposite Exeter Hall. A FACT WOltTilli Ul MB, MILES ABMOVED from Bond•street to 7S, asaotarassr, HANOVERAGOJAR V, on the let October, ine. nip lto Trousers (orighlatod by Wm) bettor Nan ever. laßablisbei AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. MOSIO3 and SON beg to announce that their prepara tion. for Autumn and Winter have been m►de on so vast a scale, and w.th such care, that they are able to meet the demands of all tissue., In a manner the. cannot fall to secure them a con tinuation of public support. There MI so many articles in which they are ock nowled^,ed fn excel that it Is utmecemary for them to do more than refer to their general trades, vis Itesity.made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Meters, Woollen Orr Pers. listters, Hoiden, Boot and Shoe Makers, mid General Out titters. Iced°. Rooms : City Estatlishment, 134, 155, Ise, 157, minories Via•:; 84, 65, nth 87, 88, SO, Aldg►ta Oxforshstreet Branch, 606, 607, 608, New Oxfordatreet , 1,2, 3. flart•street. Tottenham•eoarcread Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court.road. 283, Ellatos•road. Country Establishment*: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain figurer, the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card snit lists of prices, with rules for se measurement, and patterns, post free. E. IBISES and SON'S establishments are closed every Prissy at sunset MU Saturday at sunset, when basins is resumed mite 11 'o'clock TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving end Beauti fying the Complexion and Skits. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy. which It induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re. moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration; and other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense MI AT heat. Price es. ed. and Vs. ed. per bottle—Sold at tat, b. ttonliarden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask br " Rowlands' Kalyder: and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of "Kalyder. CIOLICECS ALGA MARINA, a Concentrated N.. 1 Irenee of the gea.weed, Is an Invaluable external remedy for Rheumatism and Rheumatic Clout, also for embus, contras. dote, scrofulous swellings, deformities, tumours, me Lady Mirabelli Talton is able to testify to the great benefit which Cole:. Alga-Marina has been to Wllll2lll SIMI:MU: he had lost the use of his Maths, and he Is now completely recovered. 11. Greet Cumberiandetreet, August 10."—" Having for some time suffered severely from Rheumatism, 'procured a bottle M the essence, applied IR and have not Once had the alighted re currence of my distressing pains. Thomas Dennis, Grange-road„ Bermondsey."—.told In Moles , Os. tat., N. d., sad Ila each, by T. Keating. at. Paul's Churchyard, and by all chemista A pan, phiet, which should be read by every one, pada (or by post foe four damps!. rrHE ALBERT EDWARD MARCH, for 1 PIANO. By BRiNGIT RICHARD!. Finely Illustrated with a Portrait of his loyal II ems lb* Prince of Wales, sa 0, WENT FLOWING BT ; Koegby FRA2I AB? Poetry by Gamma LDNIZY, It 6d. "114 rally beautiful song is ger. famiarly selarted for teaching 6d. purposes" IUItD BONO "Asa Air). Paeley by LOWY. In F and D. 9a add PULASKI : firm of the Moravian Nunn of tbe Coesneration of lb. Hams. ai Pe loakL Vocal Bat. Poen by Lasonn.LoM. Mask Joy MI. 11. LINDY' (Mrs. J. W. M . OOD SLEW TIM MACK OP WALLIN. gag and CIIORL by Banin.sy Emma (Beams Ia a few daps) ail=Lent Cocks and Co., Nan treed: and of inealcaellan, XL ANTHONY TROLLOPS'S NEW NOVEL. In tie CORNHILL mAaAzass. T HE SMALL HOUSE at ALLTM ON. By y MITHONT imams. lOnstratsi b 7 J. E. NULL, Sen., R.A. Smith, Mar, and 00., 66, Corahlll. • NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOIt OF ADAM ZEDS' In the OOKNII ILL MAGAZINE. monthly. ROMOLA. By the Author of " Adana Bede, * se. &alb. War, and Ce., EB, Cornhlll. This day, two vols., ezown Bro. les., BARREN HONOUR. A Tale. By the Author of Ltl . l . 2lfringstone." Reprinted from Prsaer's Magazine. : Parker, lion, and Bourg West Strand. This deg, crown Inn, 7s. ed., • New sad Revised Mitten et AN ESSAY on the ORIGIN and FORMATION or the ROMANCE LANGUAGES. Contended an Exantl maks al Baynottard's Theory on the Relation of the Rollos. ftsalik, Provencal, and Frenoh, to the Latta.. By the Right Non BR 0101KINCORMIZMAIJ, LZWIR Bart. Landon: Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Ws day, prim le, SUGGESTIONS for the APPLICATION of the EGYPTOLOGICAL METHOD to MODERN HISTORY. Illustrated by Brambles. Loudon : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Stroud. This day, dewy deo, swim 18a. ATREATISE on the CONTINUED FEVERS of GREAT BRITAIN. Illustrated by Coloured Plates, Diagram. de. By CUABLU ?Arnica [eon, 11. D , Senior Physician to the London Fever hospital, and Assistant Physician to SliddlrxHospital : _ _ - I,o — id;n7iarker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. DL LAIIRRT ON BiLl-PRIBILRVATION. Pries poet free, 12, or sealed ends. 20 stamps. Mann and Co., a, Carehill, London : or dhnet from the Author. QELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on the Cure of Nervous sod Physical Debility, by Dr. LA Kim 37, Bedford-square, London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Phs side= of hclinburgh, de. With engravings and cases. Dr. Lill ert is the only practitioner on the Medical Reghrter who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 till land 0 till &-37, Bedford-square, London. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has just published • FREE EDITION of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL. FRIEND (116 pspes), on the Self care of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dlmuer of Sight, Lassitude, de.. pest-free, o• receipt of a directed env,lope. enclosing two postage stsraps.—Addrees, Dr. SMITH, 8. Burton-creamed. Tavlstockanuaria London. W.C. Tenth Edition, 184 pages, Illustrated with Caine, price In, free IS stamps, DHENERY'S elaborate Work, MANLY 15 VIGOUR, treating fully on Nervous Debility, Lois of Memory, Lineitude Lowness of Spirits . containing full tnatrac. lions and prescriptions, dc., for selfeure. SiL, Donna-street Manchesteroquare, London W. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. TRIAL OF THE DUO DE GRAMMONT CADEROUSSE. erSOX 001 own cominseornmrra (lIT BODNAR= TZLIGRAPH.) PARIS, TUMIDLY EVKXRrn. The trial of the Due de Grammont Caderousae and the four seconds in the duel in which Mr. Dillon ; editor of the sport, was killed on the 23rd ult., took place to-day, when all the parties were ac quitted. The consideration of the claim of Mrs. Dillon, as partie cirile, woo adjourned. (azom'a Tztrowts.) ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 18, Erman. The Chamber of Deputies was opened for the session to-day. The Minister for Foreign Affairs laid upon the table diplomatic documents relating to the Roman question. Signor Buoncompagui asked for an explanation of the policy adopted by the ministry. Signor Rattazzi declared himself ready to affori an exposition of his conduct as a minister, and the debate was appointed by the Chamber to take place on Thursday. GREECE. 'MIME, Nov. 18. Demonstrations friendly to England continue in Greece and the lonian Islands. The choice of Prince Alfred for the Greek throne is regarded as certain. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Nov.lB, 3.25 EN. The Bourse remains dull and heavy. Relates closed at 70.23, or about the same as yesterday. THE ROMAN DEBT. The Siacie, in an article on the Roman debt, re marks that the MOM parsons of the Holy See has given way on the question of usury ; formerly the taking of interest for the use of money was strictly prohibited as contrary to Scripture ; race the bull of Bene dic t XI V. on the subject, relaxations have been introduced; and now the Pope him self is one of the most eager of borrowers. The lending of money at interest would probably have remained for ever under anathema had not the Popes, from their neosesitiee as temporal sovereigns, learned the advantages of borrowing. The debt of the Holy See is now comparatively so great that it is difficult to understand whence the payment of the arrears of interest is to come. Its amount is oo less than 407,925.251 francs, or nearly sixteen and a half millions stet , hog. The interest of this is not far from a million—as immense sum for a country without commerce, industry, or agriculture. Before the separation of the Marches, Emilia, and Umbria, the revenue was about millions sterling ; but it is greatly ler now, sad small as it is, much of it is cossumed io the collection. In France the expense of collection is 14 per Gent., in Hoene it is 31 per cent. Out of the remainder the Pope has to pay the interest of the national debt, the expenses of the army, of the aorta of law, police, and his own establishments. No one can tell what the papal revenue is at present, but there is good reason to suppose that it is not more than a third of what it was formerly. One would expect the Holy See to snit its expenses to its present resourer, but such is far from being themes; it is prodigal beyond all bounds ; it supports brigandage in the mountains and forests of the kingdom of Naples ; it lavishes money on feasts more pagan than Christian in their charac ter ; it maintains an army that is of no possible use ; it is constantly adding to its debts ; and the time will very soca oome when it must reply eves to its creditors, Now yam - mus. Whether these two ins* words will satisfy the said creditors ia another matter. ALDERMAN SAMMONS, M.P., AND MIR COMM roarte.—Lost night, a crowded public lamella( of the electors of the borough of Greenwich, residing at Deptford and Barham was held at the Jimmy Institution, High. street, Deptford, to bear an Wrens from Alderman Wo man, M.P. Having touched upon the most important of the events of last essaioe the worthy alderman remarked, upon the subject of the public expenditure, that it was very y believed that a great reduction would be propossd generally government next session. In reference to the war is America, be said the government were the beet judges whether or not mediation on the part of the pest powers was likely to be productive of good result,. Expressing hia sympathy with the sufferers in the oaten districts, he said he looped they would be amply podded for by the voluntary efforts of the public, but should it be otherwise be would cheerfully give his vote for aid from the national enehequer. Seers other topics having berm touched epos a vets of Qualm to and coefidenos la the boa and worthy alderman was esonimonaly paned. REPERENNTATION or Torus.—Notice is given in last eight's °wear that the Speaker will issue his war. rust fora sew win for the election of a umber for Tot lisejs the mom of the late Mr. Thomas Mills, at the end of leaden days. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. (noN OUR SPRUILL CORRV3PORDIST.) ROCHDALE, Nov. 17. Rochdale, which lies to the north and east of Manchester, just where the line of hills which cul minate in Blackstone Edge gradually decline into the Lancashire plains, is an old borough of some 40,000inhabitanta. It is the centre of a thickly populated district, where the cotton and flannel manufactures struggle for the mastery. But if in this respect the country round Rochdale appears to be somewhat unfaithful to Lancashire peculiarities, and to assimilate itself to those of the great neighbouring county in the character of ita people and in the uncouth raciness of their speech, it completely fulfils the promise of its posi tion. Here was the home of that classical writer known to every student of the Lancashire dialect as Tim Bobbin ; and these are the hillsides which witnessed the artless loves of " Tummus and Meary." I suppose that it would be impossible to refer a stranger who desired to make himself ac • quainted with the character and speech of Lancs.- shire men in their least adulterated form to any better locality than to some one of the villages which lie, almost in a continuous line, between Oldham and Rochdale ; and the history of co operation in the latter town goes far to show that the sturdy virtues of thrift and self-dependence, and all the other qualities which conduce to the success of united action, have found in the he►rts of the native operatives no uncongenial soil. The district over which the Rochdale relief com mittee extends its operations is wider than the par liamentary borough, including no fewer than 60,000 inhabitants. Of 14,000 cotton operatives employed within these limits in 93 mills, 10,000 (to speak in round numbers) are now wholly out of work. The estimate of the workers in woollen in the same tract ' of country, made by an eminent manufacturer, is about 4,000. The area of population covered by the poor law union, of which Rochdale is the centre, is still larger, as in six townships it comprises above 90,000 inhabitants. Accurate statistics seem not easily procurable here ; and my readers must be content with the statements (the best I could get for them) that 12,000 to 13,000 persons are being weekly relieved, at a cost of more than 1,0001. The scale of relief is intended to bring up the ave rage income of families to 2s. per head, the amount actually paid being la. Old. The labour test is only partially maintained, and attendance in an adult school is accepted as a qualification for relief. Children are sent to school, and relief boards have been established in different parte of the union in order to facilitate the extension of aid to those who live in the more distant townships. The health of the town is as yet good ; Rochdale having taken a high place in the sanitary comparison of the diffe rent unions in the distressed district. But even here are rumours of fever and small-pox, while the cry for fuel, bedding, and clothing, as a necessary addition to rations of food, is as loud as elsewhere. The system of relief adopted in Rochdale is very simple. One general committee, in which minis ters of every denomination find • place, manages, with the help of a smaller executive, the whole. Up to the present time there have been four secre taries, each of whom, with the assistance of a paid visitor, undertakes the supervision of a district. Cams are visited from time to time, and the usual precautions taken against imposture. All relief is given in bread, meal, and soup, which are distri buted from a central depot. To these articles, how ever, the committee have it in contemplation to add tea, coffee, and perhaps bacon in small quanti ties. A family of two persons, without any in come, would receive one quart of soup, 41bs. of meal, and 6lbs. of bread : of four, two quarts of soup, °lbs. of meal, and 101bs. of bread, and so on in proportion. This allowance is supposed to be sufficient for a family of adults, and • deduction is made in the case of young children. If there is any weekly income, one oper son is deducted from the number of the family for every 2a, and a discretion is left to the distributors when they have to deal with sickness or other ex ceptional circumstances. During last week nearly 14,000 persons, whose average income was esti mated to be thus raised to la. sd. per head, were relieved at a cost of more than WV. A separate pecuniary relief was also given to a number of over lookers, who in return lend their services at the soup-kitchen and in the distribution of coal. In estimating the value of this relief we must re member, as at Blackburn, that it is given in the most economical form, not only to the relief fund, but to the recipient. And it is fair to record the intention of the committee to adopt, before long, a more liberal scale. Still, unless we suppose that working people in Rochdale are less hungry than they are in other localities, it is very difficult to see how they sustain anything like physical vigour on so meagre an allowance. Per haps, when it is too late, and the fever and small pox, which are already reported to exist, are reap ing a full and deadly harvest, it niay be discovered that there is a point at which economy becomes a fatally short-sighted policy. ' There are, I believe, in Rochdale, adult schools, attended by several hundred pupils ; and, as elsewhere, little children are educated at the expense of the relief committee. Eight hundred girls receive 3s. 4d. a week for five days' work in the sewing schools—a rate of remuneration which somewhat strangely contrasts with the low scale of relief in food. To this number 600 are to be at once added ; while a capitation grant of Is. 6d. a head is offered to any further number, not exceeding 800, who may be otherwise provided for by the different congregations of the town. One such school, in connexion with St. James's Church —though not confined to members of the church of England—is already in operation. It numbers 200 i girls, who are allowed to earn no more than 2s. Bd. in any one week. A novel feature (and one worthy of wide imitation) in this school is its kitchen. ➢Zany of the girls, coming from great distances, have no means of providing themselves with any thing like • comfortable meal in the middle of the day. To meet this want, a couple of cottages near the school have been cheaply but conveniently fitted ip as a kitchen and dining room ; and a competent ; cook, assisted by some of the girls themselves, pre- I pares every day an excellent dinner, for which 2d. is the regular pries. As Rochdale people are begin- ' ning (so at least I was told) to be tired of soup, this article is excluded from the bill of fare, which, the day that I visited the school, consisted of that peculiarly Lancashire dainty, potato-pies. With a light but substantial crust, a heavy layer of well baked potatoes, and &sufficient substratum of meat to provide vary and flavour for the whole, the dinner is one, credo expert*, from which no hungry man will turn away; and the cost, even for hungry men, need not be above 3d. per head. The existence in Rochdale of the woollen trade, to the extent which has already been noticed, has not been without its effect in shielding the town from the worst forms of distress. From long ex perience I am convinced that the most effectual help ever given to the poor is that which they ex tend one to another : so that in times like these, it is almost possible to take account of all the pro perty in the possession of the working class, as of a common stock, applicable to the necessities of all. But there are few places where so great a provision against a time of need has been made as in Roch dale. It is not only the headquarters of a great co-operative organization, but.the place where the system has found most favour, and received the largest extension. From the men I turn to the masters. Such men, at least, as have had the wit to devise, the self denial to build up, and the good feeling to carry on, without one important difference of opinion, so great a system as this, for so many years, are worth taking care of ; and make a moral claim upon the kindness of the employers as great as, under the circumstances, is possible. These qualities have been held up as a reason why they could be safely and advantageously invested with political privi leges ; surely they furnish as cogent an argument why their employers should strain every nerve to prevent them from being overwhelmed by the flood of pauperism. Looked at in the light of self-interest alone, the case is plain ; what better could a manu facturer wish than to have his mill full of intelli gent, orderly, self-dependent work-people L Let us see how the matter stands. Out of 12,3701., Rochdale has received 3,0001. from the Lord Mayor, 4,8001. from the Manchester Central Com mittee; leaving 4,6704 to be placed to the credit of the town. I have already said that statistics are , scarce in Rochdale ; and I cannot inform your ' readers, though I have taken some pains to ascertain the fact, how much of this latter sum has been con tributed by the cotton, and bow much by the woollen manufacturers. But in another way, it may be possible to get at a fact, which for the present will answer my purpose quite as well. The subscription was begun, on a small scale, in February last, no man giving more than 201. When a second effort was made in July, the highest donation offered by any firm or individual was 1001. Under the most favourable circumstances, therefore, the most libe ral gift which any cotton manufacturing firm in Rochdale can be supposed to have made to mitigate the distress of a town where 10,000 factory hands are wholly out of work, is 1201. But no doubt, it will be said, much is being done in private. If so, the doers of it must be very ac complished in the art of " doing good by stealth ;" and were I to reveal their benevolence to the world, would surely "blush to find it fame." Of the exertions of the present chief magistrate of the borough, both in the public administration of relief, and in attending to the wants of his own people, too much cannot be said. But ho stands almost, if nut quite alone. Others may possibly be doing something ; there is a kind of relief given on a certain scale which it is difficult to trace. At the same time, any effectual and orderly system, how ever privately organized and applied, leaves behind its plain marks. It is impossible in any town to distribute 101. worth of soup a week so secretly as to conceal the kindness from all but the recipients; and I confess that I am become a disbeliever in the benevolence that meets neither eye nor ear. lam afraid that we must acknow ledge that the great manufacturing firms of Roch dale consider this paltry sum of 1201., or some other sum not greatly in excess of it, the measure of their obligations to their workpeople in this crisis. They pay rates, it is true, and rates fall heavily upon property which, like mills and machinery, is not only unproductive, but deteriorating in value every day. But other millowsers, who do not feel that they are doing more than their duty, pay rates too : is there one rule of right for Rochdale, and another for the rest of the county 1 Or perhaps they are waiting till the stream of public bounty ceases to inundate the town, and are willing to pay for their own poor, when the kind heart of England is grown cold to the mute appeal of their half-starving operatives, and they are left to their own resources. Surely there are those among them who cannot be blind to the unhappiness of their present position, and will soon use their power of leading and organizing public opinion, to wipe off the shame which will soon rest indelibly upon their town. So far I have written more in sorrow than in anger. But worse remains behind. On Wednes day last, Samuel Holden, of Castleton, was sum moned by the overseers for 6s. poor's rate and 9d. county rate. He pleaded inability to pay. "They were eight of a family," receiving from the town 3a, a week, from the relief fund 6 lbs. of meal and 4 lbs. of bread. He paid la. 40. a week for his house, in which he had lived for ten years. During the whole of this time, his landlord, a wealthy millowner, had paid the rates ; but on the 23rd of September last gave notice to his tenants that he should do so no longer. Of 91 tenants above 60 met the demand thus sud denly made upon them ; the rest did not pay, simply because they could not. The overseers waited upon the landlord, with no result ; hence the pro ceedings before the court. The magistrates had no option ; the overseers pressed the case ; the land lord was obdurate, the law inexorable ; and a war rent was granted against Samuel Holden and some twenty of his neighbours. I leave the case to the judgment of your readers. The owner of the property is • member of a firm whose wealth is undoubted, whose establishments in Oldham and Rochdale are of the first magnitude, and whose speculations in cotton have, if report speaks truly, been exceedingly lucrative. I suppose there are men to whom the thought of the bankers' ba lance produced by the said alavulationa, would far more than soothe any little disquietude produced by the fact of a poor tenant, of ten years' standing, being sold up for 6s. 9d. poor's rates. And if there are, why waste words on them I Cella TO TEL BAI.-41tili TOM" Nov. 11 w . The undermentioned geatiansen were this day celled to the liar by the Hoooarabe Society of the Lew Temple David Knox *air, req., M.A., Thome James Richard Hilton, Esq., 8.A., Ateraoder Oliver, Esq., 8.A., Jam Pierre Georges Auld', Esq., Moline Watson, Ent., Robert Wanes Oary Bowes, Esq., LLB., Philip Albert Mybargh, Keg., RA., Hubert Seymour lames, Esq., the How Edward Nessat Leeson, RA., Henri Davidson, Ewi., M.A., John Edward Meek, B A., Charles Edward Fox, Esq., 8.A., John Edward Berber, Eaq., M.A., Alfred Jabliap, Req., Robert French Sheri ff , Req., Richard Lam bert, Req., Eris Wilkes Wend, Req., 8.A., and Florae, (Seaford Grove, Eq. OvincosTs.—lientlemen who do not mind m ing a fair price for a good coat can depend on the MOM. at Hamilton and Kimploa's, 10S, Strand, opposite Haste, HAL [Advertisssmat.) B.T. JAMES'S HALL. M. Blondin made his first appearance last night in a Loudon ooneartraim, add wen very favourably received by a large though not crowded audience. Me first 'bowed his pat one most of his beet feats oe whet is technically added "low rope," and they after a abort miscellaneous concert, poi them a mediflid sample of bis high-rope per. fon:meow Miry of hi. low rope trick. remind us of IL Plege—a FrOlllllll gymnast who did IMltilb to popularise this form of entertainment about twenty years ago. M. Haggler and others have not allowed the art to die, but M. Blondin excels them all in the neataces, certainty, and precision of his movement.. The higltoope priermaasa is lase stupid in a limited than is an alma* unlimited area, though M. Biond's showed hie nave and skill as near the roof of the building .8 his rope could be placed. Those who wish to see the best living performer of this peculiar and limited school of acrobats, may gratify their cariosity der the next fortnight at good aimed hours. The earollent band of the Coldstream Guaff played the musical accompaniments admirably, order the widows of Mr. Godfrey and his OOP. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILAZET, Nov. 18.—Arson rrinotra.—Captain G. Wedelbaume, to the Illeesses. oeureminsioned. Bele.Lieateemeet P. B . li. Parker, to the Easistanee. „.. 8.A.. ta g Matoßand-- Mid Engineer W. L to it; ASlZTOrserviee in the Urgent. when the latear r paid off. Engineer O. C. &holes, of the larraccuta, prornseed to 1111411111.4110600 r. First-clam As natant Engineers It. Ditehbnrn, to the Asia, for service in the Albacore ; and T. J. Sweeny, to the Asia, as supernanaerers. NAVAL Pa= Ito/mi.—Not* is given in last night's likaitte that the distribution of the proceed, and slave bounty of the brig Flight, captured on the 19th May, 1861, by her Majesty's ship Falcon, will commoner. ow Fri day, the 2lat instant, in the prise branch of the ileparhnent of the " Accountint-General of the Navy, Admisalty, Somerset-house." The following are the share, due to an individual in the several classes : Flag shars..l23l. 12a. &I.; commander, 29'31. 12s. Bd. ; third datve-661- IL. &I- 'earth clue, 381. 6s. Od. ; fifth aims, 211. fig. 7d. ; sixth elain, 191. 3a. ld. ; seventh clam, 121. 15e. 6d. ; eighth elms, 61. 7s. dd. ; ninth clue, 41. fr. Id. ; tenth clam, 21. 2s. THE DIITREBS IN LANVIBHIRE. Maxims Hosts Oossirrza.-The money for the relief of the destitute people continues to Mid its way to the Mansion Home daily in greatly increased suns as com pared with those sent a month or am weeks ago. Within the last week the daily reireipbi have averaged front 40001. to 7,6001., and during the past six days the whole amount taken was 27,800/., which is perhaps without parallel except at the time of the Indian mutiny. The money taken yester day amounted to about 4,6. le this was included 1,079/. 9s. 9d., a munificent collection at St. Paul., South Kensington, after two sermons by the Rev. Capel Molyneux on Sunday week. The town of Folkestone, through the mayor, contributed 3201. ; Bermondsey Relief Committee, through Mr. Cyrus Legg, treasurer, 1001. ; Messrs. W. Warne and Co., 50/. ; Mr. Robert Holland, 100/. ; Messrs. Evart, Maomughty, and Co.. 1061. ; donations and pert of a weekly subscription in Harrow, per Mr. A. Lang, for blankets, 1001., for relief fund, 541. 13.. sd. ; Mr. A. Fletcher, 2001. ; Mr. 13. Fietober,2ool. ; Mr. A. J. Campbell, 1001. ; Clearest. and Newlin& 25/. ; Craven and Laces, 201. ; one day's pay, officers, kc., of the Civil Service in the Public Record Office, 421. 14s. ; Parker, Rooks, and Parker, 211. ; Dr. 0. Fielding, Blandford, 201. • Croydon, second instalment of 1001. ; Nestle, Andreae, a/11100., 1001. ; direc tors, officers, and workmen of the Gloucester Waggon Com pany, 811. 17s. • Rev. E. Whieldon, 201. ; C. and.T. Wel don, 501. ; Pixte Abe ll , and Langley. 311. 10e. ; Broome and Wi 201. ; J. Mossothal and Co., 251. ; Sharpe sad W' 100/. ; Lovegrove and Co., 251. ; Shaw Savill, and C 0.., 261. ss. ; Mr. R. How, M., seoond done; tion ; the Cordwainers' Company, 221. 10a. Last evening, a numerous public meeting of the inhabitants of the Gray's Inn-road and its district was held in the school-rooms, in Gosighetreet, for the purpose of raising public subscriptions at behalf of the distressed ope ratives of the North. The Rev. Canon CRAIMIXTI pre aided, and was supported bythe His. airdßev. B. Noe i ;ft: t v : T.Nolaa, Rev. W. Heel, intembeat of St.llark's, Dr. Hill, Rev. E. Oarbett, Colonel Colville, Mr. C. Reeves, Mr. Mitchell, and others. Resolution expressive of sym pathy with the sufferers basin beau passed, a committee was appointed to °hires weekly subscriptions throughout the parish. A public meeting of the working men resident at Notting•hill, Bayswater, and Kensington, was also held last evening in the Norbury School-room, Notting•hill, Mr. Joseph Parry in the chair, at which a committee of 16 was appointed to collect and receive subscriptioos for the district _ _ The Mayor of Southampton ban called a public meeting to coseider the best means of amistmg in alleviating the distress. An influential meeting of the residents of the City of Canterbury and the neighbouring districts was held yesterday in the Guildhall, under the presidency of the Mayor, for the purpose of oonsidering the distress prevail ing amongst the operatives in the manufacturing districts, and to adopt such measures as might be thought expedient to assist in alleviating the same. In addition to the Very Rev. the Dean of Canterbury (Dr. Alford), the Revs. Canoes Robertson and Thomas, the warden of St. Augus tine's Missionary College, and the principal city clergy and dissenting ministers were present, tovether with the lead ing citizens and gentlemen from the immediate neighbour. hood. A committee was then appointed to carry out the object of the meeting, after which a subscription was entered into, which amounted to nearly 1,2U01. before the meeting broke up. FOOD, CLOTHING, AND EMPLOYMENT FUR LANCASHIRE. TO TU IDITOI OT TEI ZIPRK/S& 61a,--Of the various plans proposed for the re lief of the starving population of Lancashire, sone are so effectual as those which combine relief and employment. lodustrial efforts, while providing the operative with food, supply what is almost equally necessery—occnnation far the Mind. Work is a valuable sanitary agent in dispelling that physical depression which is the tevariable result of • mind being left to brood over misfortune. In the cam of young women, the absolute necessity of keeping them em ployed, and in the receipt of something like adequate re is universally recognised, and barn led to the formation of sewing classes. These, while providing work and giving 2a, per head a week as wages, have the additional merit of instructing the women in some of those household duties of which the factory women are in general so ignorant. But at present these excellent institutious are very far from being able to meet the necessities of the young women. The report of the Central Executive Committee states that after making deductions for females employed at home, there would be about this time 70.000 young women de. pendent on the guardians or the Relief Committee. At the prosiest asomest I am informed there are not more them 13,000 young women in the sewing classes, leaving arra:dad 50,000 young women without work, and in receipt of vary leadequate The managers of the classes are aware of this fact, and would ',Mandy in many came double the number of girls in their employ, but are deterred by the heavy cost of materials used in the classes, unless a good sale for the clothes, when made, is secured. An attempt to meet the difficulty is now being made, and a gentleman of excoriates is engaged in making purchases and giving orders for work from the sewing classes. He reporte—"Now they will be able materially to increase the number of their hands, as very many distressed poor are waitisg employment." By the kindness of the proprietor of the Sobo Bazaar • stall has been given rent free, where warm clothing for the poor, made in the Lancashire sewing classes, is now for isle. It is calculated that every It. expended at the stall will give employment to six young women fur one week. Ladies who give away warm clothing to the poor at this mason will be doing a double good by buying at the Lan cashire needlework depot, Soho Bazaar; while Femme wbo are desirous of sending help to the cotton distriete can here select articles which will be forwarded direct to say relief committee, or other agency they may prefer, and thus pro. vide food, clothing, and employment for Laocashire.—l am, RAJJBTOCK. 30, Bryanstooempare, W. Further Joh-mm*lam we be obtained from Oaptad Fish boaroe, R.N., C. 8., 6, Delamere-terrace, Paddiergtoa, W. ; Moore, En., 15, Remington Palaorgardai, ; or 1 : 11 6 2; Orders from the country mum be aecompanied by • cheque payable to Misers. Ransom. and Co., Palma' ; or poet -office ceded payable to Lord Haddock, Marin crow office. (AdMiligiagintenll HOLLOWAY'S OIN Itlrr. Thong Afisetioaa - the varietles of them distressing com plaints may be readily and effectivity treated 1,, rubbing this g ime r riries a day epee Um seek mid dolt, end supporting the by anitahle nordialimesat. By these simple means dlphthe ialeatahad end Maned throat, irritation of the wind pipe, yuloq, and ell menu will have their t arrested. sad r i d=etice en % have caused repaired. a Onsilmine la the mead trustworthy remedy for all intenial gad esnweel Wen elMenta and may be safely mad elleeleellymnpleyed `every cam ofet regarding season, see, age, or eueffititation. It le highly e.telled for its ready cores of Annie boareensia, sad all disagreeable dia -1 = di i s " reft l rstireat aiad men Nor. TS. Nov. 25. Dec. 25. Nov. 30. Dec. 30.