The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-05 00:00:00

iS f it • • • rt ~ !. ta.~~ • ;-- A :x,718. •.s. MONEY WIGRAM awl SONS' (of 61 ' didurd, tondos') LINE el STEAM and PACKET • - tit LIA. Y,hr MELFiOGENE. Port Phillip, Direct on Tuesday. Dec. 20. calling at Plymouth'. • ' iipper ship sITPOLK, 1.100 tons, W. 11. MEK '' •• dider 1)Ing iu the East India Decks Her lc .' • :or all clitiers of peasengen are unsurpassed. , experttireed suntoon.—For trelsdis or I. l tage ? ' • , I . MPORT, Ohl Nitater.t.lc t with Meson. Mntu ' • 7, Leediailiall.strett. Passengers by this Dais .ie,yesl froth Paddiu 3013 to 11 th first dam lams. and 5c.a44.1 class for third dam tares. .. , 1%1 1.1V1:1041OL OR guryvsTows To NEw li VERP °el., NEW YORK, and • 31111' (.I)IIYANY intan4 , • 1 . ...1.p0wic , 1 iron Saw 34eamailne. '„, • oed stet.% n odis „%f toLior •/4.14 YORK. ,‘,; %Rots, Nedneaday. Dec. 7. DUBLIN, t...turilay, Dec. 10. . t OF LUNLON. N e.luesally, Dec. 14. wed:cede) mud tr) ../Itertsrie Natareev. ••, the w ••(1-nrre sailing every wain •w! t; One.; we c..toc to the accommodation. • el. arc. ra la gallleaa. f.leerard e :,tag ur• et,toun waged. Parse ogee. un • nod swab, aud Iteltuda Colombia, booked tbrnurb . terr.s.—For fertile, portioning apply • • t tt, Wat...e.street. Ungpord; at to El Ling Wlllben.aleoet, Clly. r PS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and the anderrnentli wed fing-clase steamers : , . L.:l/.l‘l, trio ISATAWIF.R., every Sunday morning, Tl.v. at 10 a.m., calling at Blackwan for pas . Fares. E 2 x, LI 10e., and 175.. i'l.. an.l s , Thursday morning early from off the Tower. isrs ai.llll".N. one Of W North Gorman Lloyd's Women. v A% • or SCHW At. BE, every Thursday morning ..icing`, at 10 art, twin' Iforselydown, and from ' • • on. Fares. t Cl, and 10e. , s „FRO, a steamer, in a few days. ; , •uaie. &c., apply at ebaplln's Cnlversal Ohre, or to rniturn, GLAVLi, PIIILLIPPS. N D ROUTE. -COMMUNICATION V • to ISul.i, AUNTILALIA, sIA EGYPT. r I AS and oIitIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION t PAr•ol_N mei receive Ca:gonna Parcels i", mere for Gibraltar. Malta, Ecrpt, Aden, Ceylon, . .11, the otsilts,ond China, 11 their iteontrys , • " ut.rtan en the 4th and ruth of every month: for r • 4314, Aden. and Pasahay by th ose of th e 1.20 mouth: and for Mauritius, Mine Geoessifs , • e. and by the chasers kart,' Soutt .. I_oth of e% erj . mOl,ll.—For :ur!ler psitlentare , rp arra a nlica 112.1....deabalt—treet, r • •,t.,;-ptAce, mut/mall:4m. 111 1 141 r:.IPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE :171'. No. 3. Priuces-stre,a, Bank, London, Fatahllabett DEUICT3L/3. ; , '.• -• FN.. Briatol:lW lUilllll J. leacher. lisq. • Jas. I•lo7.Esq. • • FA'. iirWiD h. Money , ' a ..se. Tap. a•ooll. i . 0... Inanit, Esq. Jo-epil Pease. req., Darlington. George Penne. req. It - c r.. , .1 6.1 . Port :south. J. Ingram harm, Faq. i v -.., ii....kymi, Eq. f Geerhv Vaughan, req. • . 1.--.1 I kkhard S. Wilkinson, Esq. . rl.lllllCh.ll-9. r • co.haw, Nog.. Sir Paztoo, Y.P. Cluitsworth ; lit ary Sturt, Lag. OY A. , St'IIING WITH THIS socnuir. a management, sopald agents baba; employed la , , r sad to e.mmlssiou allowed. ..04 . n of tlh. w hole of the ',Fonts In the redaction el t • . i of number, of tae years' st.u.ilng or • ot) a funds In hand amount to e 1,015.000. beltra up ; • pti MU,. of all th e 1.1,M1W1111 iTO/13 the • •I .1 equal to SO per, cent. of the entire liability fur • • to•tuvd ander the policies In force. r • t• thtence the Society has paid in daises, e.o t tlr instanceot ... . . . L 900.000 r• *tal.ed to members In ieductkm of their a! 1.1,11/11U111/ • • :: • r 'idling the eth April, I=s, =abatement has been .:• a: R.c rate of 51 per cent. • • coyotes of annual amounts, and hill particulars • , • oar application to • :::'•• r, inn/ HENRY MARSHAL, Actuary. T :IE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ASSOCIATION (Lizolted;. . I , ihtorpwated. with Llmit,l Llahllilt), tinder "The Companies Act. 1 ist." Capital L 50.000. In 6,000 shares of CIO each. Al on Application. and Al on Allotment Miterolta. I d I oU. Fag.. F.B.S.L. 14, fork-etreat, Portman-agnate. •'.,, Kingsford. Fag., Belmont•lstmee. Lewisham. Morris, Esg., 45, S , itth-ttreet, Orono:or square. I 'si Re)trlds, Esq., Alltudlowwehamhers. Lomtwintatreet. td W. If. C. Wellesley. 10. Wllton-street. Beleraseagnate. • Witt. Eat, 3, hlug's Bench-want. Temple. ..Ans—lbawn Dtmsdale, Itrewelt. Yowler. and Baraard. tirrPdts—Messrs. berm) allti SLCILETAXT pro km., —IL U. Pattrson. 1:44. ()Mitt ,temporary' —A, Ohl Jewry, EC. pot of this MANIAIon is to furnish the press and the f •:;:land, the e,•adlneut t:f hurt•pe, sod the Western . si•htt fuller and more regtdar supply of telegraphic in • , , than the present system pas:vides. • t and constant out ply of tarly telegraphic news has • ..t .4 necessity. sot only to the press •:f every country. •, c Yl'loll6 engaged in t rmmerce ar d polite aflaires But . • I-. it.: u to the recotrtition of its increasing importance, r )4111.1 Inconvenience of drawing It through one channel •.• ITHIV and more obvious the danger arises from t., • :'.t there are no mesas of [eating the accuracy of the I. - wh is thus put into eircolat lan . and the incouve , . I t It:est IS the dept tder.ce of the press and the pet'lle. i• ht. - adds espedruon and expense, on a single source of mini. . . an, Inconvenience are universalb• felt. and •) .• •.1,1 have been attempted long since but for the almost b • difficulty of establishing an bduiliation of cor n-; . . Anneiently comprehensive to meet the demands of s at. en trrprlse. Such an undertaking would have no in', to the confidence of the public unless It presented a 6.67., I itir.rwrity In the scope and character of its resources tier the es:feting snaelstosey. . •• • •:• •IZtt of ••111... Telegraphic News Association (Li r • xl•r h preparation and exrenditure, and favoured • •••1 11.., of an exceptional nature • are in a position to - . it to rt•eionsible function with the certainty of being • t.to it in a complete and effective manner. Invtri ;• wit: IL the range of the electric wire. where • • rtult intelligesie, patting and commercial, Is to ' • ' • . .: • rs: hand, a staff of experienced correxpondents • who., establi-shcsi relations with authentic s ••I; It rotation insure a priority of Intelligence upon s • (.. it h aaee may be placed. and whose tried dlicre- L . uric), oiler the safest guarantees for despatch and I , tai arraLgements have been made for pro r• •.77 AI • accurate, and, in many instances, exclusive • ottiezion with the American aril war • and the r • xew )lexican empire; while from China and I '• ' '• I dellicenee will f equently he transmitted via • a hen other sources of intortnardon Sr. silent. i• • my and complete neutrality will be maintained T •u. .ubstidice of 4U telecrania issue., by the A • ady milicrence to this vital principle will, It • '.-• The conr•len, of statesmen. iiiplooritists, the • • •• Tr mercill community. and tend finally to esta t, nod extend the utility of the design. • • • ••: T has been made of the probable financial • .T T• !Isiah mastid:4 the highest scale of expen ', •• • • lowest if receipts. The etdiclusiona arrived at 'T • übin of a Lure return upon a small outlay. ••,• •• a....impUshing these objecta it is proposed Tu. • tattoo. to be plied •• The Telegraphic 'News IT- ~t ..I, with a capital of VAsodO. in 0.000 shun, • which it will be payable on .Itpoait and Li •o f a Iticti it is not consideied likely that any required. • • f Cue gss..ciation for England and the Western ud• h. and for the continent of Europe In • r there,. In the form annexed, to he matt at 1 • r t • the r,••retart , at the ka.porary owns of the F ' V rAP LWATION FTIARVV. 1.. b.. r t.tined by the Baukrrs. • " r- • I tit, 'l. , ltirrOle News Association (U ngtol •.,..• tlttring to s Messrs. the ltru.r a deposit of Fl per share no • ~ s • l'..ittputti, I hereby molest that you will •• ' I r..tn,' I aLTIN . to:kerr pi .u.kt shares. ....r any 7 • t. ty to n o • and I sun., to pay the further • •. r no alln•nwot : and I authorise you to Inert I tor the number of I.W/hi 1 - m4l elynature. Name le full Pn.fettion Date 1b64. ‘ , ..i TII BLOATERS, in &AMU from , DO, Ca. ; I,C; 0, Forfaardei, upon , r.) I. !MAW. HAI:SLY, Great Yarmouth. !:EItTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, • r• IV, With. , lSt eon' ulna the bowels or • `.'y a• i• nu and ple.ssai.t, In admitted to ti., f r named ctrl) sing coughs, colds, at. .1 inelpont ronsnraptlon. lt fee r. s wi—m the faculty 'WWII/lOC* incurable. . • ti• 1, 014 whit I, pros.ikes freilitent cousthing. • its effects are truly betienci4. • eVeIl for fear of si.ll , eta. .• • rel••• 1 in a few minutes after labia;: it • • •• 11 •Y NY LA MIIERT, ehemist, n, K lug wit ri•is. lonelon, and by all druggists. In in one. 2s. Oil he particular • Ab; f rout lr Balsam. Ile 12&13111 •laMr, • LE i CoOPER'S VITAL RESTORA • I,r• M.,-re HARVEY nud to.. surgeons, •talc. t t thrir redder (-4, 44, Weynseall ' r.. Ittget.44park, Loixtun,W, : : extra. T • Ny!,:to It ATI VE NERVINE ESSENCE • t tai. .r ) prepared and roost powerful nittri ' " •..tri i.•l resteires to their normal coaditiou • •. the latetnity of which perfect health de l. • ' • ; -•;i •• f••r deidlity of all kinds, and from its con * • • ' pepsine and phosphate of soda. P • •P1i.t...441 to the nerrons and dripoptle. ; • ,•r kir quantities In one for sole • sod Co. 5 3 0, °dont-street. sv.c. • •••• Lt., Loudon. ~.~> OOMMODORE NUTT and MINNIE WARREN, vv BEIDLIIAN awl BILLIMMAID of GEN. TOM TI MM. At AL James's Halt Piciessiilly, MOND%Y, Deeeralivr 12th. Y.A.—Sep future Advertisement% 90ND REPRESENTATION of the WIZARD Oaf of the NoRTH.—TO•NIGHT at Elal.t.—inth APPEAR. AND of Mho ANDERSON, the Second•sighted ayblL—Se,ure your Mils awl tickets at the Hall. A. liccmlilly.—Opeu Dom 10 011.1.—The WORLD of MAi.llC.—R..uental seats. 7 s U . Wow, fa. , area and gallery, la T ho to..at Rope Tylrg My.- ste Wry and M Calli. tton.l Abe Structurc; Seauo.vs by Miss Lizzie An.l,:r -ad rSu Z• H E NE X T MOV E, 1. after kering the Cattle Show, should by to the LON MN PAVILION, Ttchnourne.street, liecadilly. Professor RAD MONDpertorna th, ROPE TRICE NIGIITLY. The GREAT YAM and the Lauri Yemily are there. operatic Met tuns are given and what with the profusion of comic artiste, to say nothing of the waned incidentals, you may make up your nand for such an evenings amusement as Is only witnessed at the LONDON PAVILION. THE OXFORD.-CATTLE SHOW WEEK.- ORPHEZ AUX ILNYERS.—Comic Opera, by 3. Offenbach. in consequence of its great success, will be repeated EVERY LVINLII3. litn.ctcr. Mr. F. Jonidunans. The IV AI'HANS, and orb other available I:Jena—Admission : Area, ed stale and balcony, la : private boxes, 10s. 641.-I'he Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company kLintlted!. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY R(B)MS, 218, High h..rtiorn.—The LAVAL (MAN D HAL SI/i.eicCE take place on TitUASDAY, Dec. e. and will be conducted on the mime ac le .1 maimiriceon e and ol •.!eui to comfort Welters which has given etch general non Mimeo ya rr The whole eateuelve resources of the eslahllchen , at. the spacious promenade. galleries, reactor.: fwd smoking rooms. will be drim.l to the courealeme of visitors. Mr. W. M. Packer's ,;rand hand will be augmented, and the dancing arrawernenta will be super. Intended by a large stall of 3l.C.'s. The wines will he of the first quality ant rootage., and at the usual price. Supper will be served at 14 o'clock, at :at each. Gentlemen's tickets. 10s.: ladies', di. each. Commence at 0. close at 3 o'clock. N.D. In consequence of the special permission of the Commissioner of Police extending only until II eel. ek, the Proprietor begs relined. tally to announce that the hall must positively terminate at that hoar. Tickets it Mews. Cramer, Wood, and Co.'s, ilausumaid a. Chappell's. Ilttehells ; and In the City, at Keith. Prowae. and Co. a, Chem:wide. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, 1864. AGRLCCLTC HAL HALL, LONDON. QMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. kJ PRIVATE VIEW, THIS DAY, Fivu Shilllaga, atter 2 p.m. QMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. A.ImWInn—TO.YOBBOW, Wedinaday. Monday. and Friday. Une SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Doors opsu from Nine am. to Nine p etti, ith. stn. sod Kb December. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. EXCURSION TRAINS.—bee lime Tables. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. SUTTON and SON‘, Seedsmen to the Queen, rape, thilly Melte the attention of their patrons and aviculturists gerseruily to their resident. ent :-.IAND to the 1. A LLLILI of the Ur -11. LTURAIeII ALL, Ishngtoo, cousistio4 of two hundred distinct ♦arieties of Gr..LSSES for ULLMAN ENT PASTI - EL and other purposes, all Mien by themselves In the., trial grounds, /trading. A large end tholee collection of reeds of the moue grasses, and some very excel lent specimens of their Improved mary ei worse', champion and other Swede., yellow and white flashed turnips, de.. de., grown by their rust. rs In various pate of the United Kingdom. (Inc of the ttrm will attend at the Si and, where orders will tie received for new seeds at ei,itlierste prices.—SUTTON and SONS, Loyal Berke Seed Lstablishment, heeding. FORTNUM, MASON, :slid Co. respectfully annouree their ANNUAL SELECIION of CI INTINENTAL NtiVELTIE.,, consisting of PRI'ITS and I.II)SP.ON , t, In elurtnt hones and bafketp, suitable for presents, likewise every variety of bonhoonlem ke., a %pled for Itereuan trees and table decora tion. They t.ave also received their erabouse traportatione of preserved and dried fruits, for dessert stud culinary purposes, with llMaavottruent of coneurtlblea (or the brtakfaat, luncheon. dinner, and supper table —FUELIGS WIET.IIOVaE, li2, Pic cadilly, W. HYACINTHS, TULIPS CROCUS, &c., to collections for the Greenhonte, Conservatory, and Flower Garden. 10,. ed., 15e.. Zs.. 408.. tea, GM.. and 10 ea each. Orden =muting to nu and upwards earring* tree. Post-ollee order payahte at ehartng-cron. I.IM and Yet; I. COVENT-GAIDES -11AKU1T, Lotalon, W.C. i‘IUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). übseri her s to M tidies Library are respectfully informed that arrangements hare again been insole with We leading Pub lishers foe on LA it Li' and abundant ad . P PLY, during Ws Sea •OD. et all FORTHCOMING lisiOliSof merit an I general Interest. Revised Lists of' the Principal Works at present in emulation, and catalogues of sneplus copies eriabdess,a, for sale, at crwtly reduced passes, are now rrady. and will be forwarded. {worms free. on application.—New tafordetreet. Loudon city Gabs% 4, Kingetreet, gl.ropinds. PERSONS FURNISHING win tint CUTTING'S IRON'IIosIGERT I.nTAGLINII - 271, OXPORD-STREET, a convenient Rouse. Sleety° plate. nickel silver, superior table cutlery, tea trays, baths, toilet sets, fenden, fire irons. moderator and paratlin lamps, roll sasses, It,, guards, tea urns, .11th cover, patent weizning machines, tin, wrought iron, and copper ►stchen goods. SANSFLECTUM CRINOLINES, 15s. ed., 14.13 d.. and Sts. Wear admirably well —Court JournaL ()EDINA or WAVED JUPONS, 6.1. and Ms. " The dress falls in graceful folds. - -Moralng Post. " Let our wives and damilders patronise the Ondina."—Panch. EIDERDOWN PETTICOATS. These beautiful petticoats are peculiarly adapted for the carriage, for invalid., and for ladies who require warmth cons• blued with lightness. The average wetgLt is from .24 to rd ounces. they are 4 yards round, and 4t Inches long is the train. Petticoats In black .ilk Rich Glace Matra Rich Satin looa. Mr. Philpett is learned In the literature of the petticoat:'— Le Pullet. Muth:diens and curious Pamphlet gratis and tree. EDWARD PIiILPOIT, Jupon Manufacturer to the Court and Royal family, 37. PICCADILLY. OVERCOATS. —No. 105, STRAND.—Special attention Is given In this establishment ti WINTER iiVEßcuarn, of winch •select stock ls &twos on hand to choose from. RAMILToN and F I M PTON. overmai-makers, 191, STRAND (opposite HYAM and CO., 66 and 67. Oxford.street, W. r:e LAlowlug are the several Departments into white this Lattiblisbnient G divided tor puigle seconimodstiou No. t. Gentlemen's Clothing tor Immediate Weer. No. t Gentlemen • order Departamit. & Boy: Clothhig for IMllledialtY Wear. No. 4. 14• y. and Youths' urger Department. No. 4. Habit end Livery Department. Nv. h. Hats and General Ilv•ler). No. 7. Travelling Clothing. Unthrellas. the. • tio1;:m to to au sthote Ixp.trtnitiats. PT..% weiol Br:Locher. : 1111rmitigham, !1. 22, and it N.r•streiri tt, Itri:zAte mkt Itootbitry, %caw.. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an (oriental botanical Premi.ration for Improvin; and leantl tying the Co pplesion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the .heek, and the settncois and delicacy which It inittitea of the hands and arma its capability of eoothinot trritatoin and Tenoning all re.:ness, tan. pimples, apo s, freckles, cis:Aiwa tions. aml other cutaneous vbatatiolia, render It Indtapensolde to terry toilet. It iiiiriates all tl.e (-fleets ..1 climate on the akin. .11ethrr with raterema to colt and inclemency. or totem: solar heat. Price as. Cd. and ss. AL per hottle.—'old at 5.u. Hatton g.inlen ant by chemists and perfnmers. Ask for itwelatuis he alyik r," and ware of spurious end pernicious attacks under the mune of •• tialpdor. DI:NCH'S POCKET-BOOK 1865, Inu.trated by .1 ns Trost[[ And (*HAMAN ia no. ready. Prk. ft. . yorNcii 'S ALMANACK 1865, inu,trate.l by J. E. SIMLA'S. RA., JoHN TESSIRL. C. RUNT. V W MAAR. and G. DrIACILIaa, will be publLaled early In December. MIL+. LIRRIPER'S LEGACV Now ready. stitched in a mosey, THE NEW ClilittTLlAS M' iIEi of ALL 1 - 111: YEAR ROUND, conducted Ly CHARLES DICE F.NA. s gutted yRs. LIRRIPER ' S LEGACY. J. hit s Lieriper relates how she went on and weot over . A past baser relates a Wilt Legend of • Doctor. Another put Lodger relates his experience aa • Poor Relation. Anuher ;sat Leiser rotates what Lot bestrew at Glumper Mouse. Another peat Lodger relates Bia own Ghost 'tory. Another Past laa.,;er relate s certain Passages, to her Husband. Mrs larripsa relates bow Jemmy topped up . Price Pout pence. The f rst 10 volumes of All the Year Round. - handsomely hound it. red cloth, are always on sale la seta. PAM LA each, or singly tae each. Price riltlE PENNSYLVANIA OIL REGION : kii.try of Its filar. and Wonderful Progress. The At. Witt . Piri Great Wertern Hallway. 1.01.1011: Ball; and Co .1, Royal Eichtoge-buildhatX THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forme J. snot demount Soon required seder tin Oen An also all elder It tail of Asessat Books, with even titationen quints for ?shin Competes. the Ceantiaa.heue, Fe_ asp plied en the ben tram Printing et every domination. Shan l'ertleates Inenaved aid Pasted: Winn Seals de signed and eteested. AM and Flint, Si. mileedreet, LC., we Leadon-Wdge, LL LONDON, MONDAY RVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1844. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (scums % rusaaAus.) AMERICA. The Royal mail steamer Africa, from Boston on the 23rd and Halifax on the 25th ult., arrived at Queenatowu at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening. She brings 104 passengers and 37,553 dollars in specie. She lauded all mails ami niue passengers, and proceeded immediately. All well. (VA Roche's Point.) NEW YORK, Nov. 2 . 2, EVENING. The Richmond papers of the 19th inst. report that Sherman was far south of Atlanta, and still moving onward. They also state that a portion of his troops were attacked on the 10th inst. by Howell and Cobb, with 8,000 militia and three brigades of cavalry at Jonesboro', 22 miles south of Atlanta, and were being steadily driven. The correspondent of the New York Times asserts that Sherman has 50,000 men, including 8,000 cavalry, and 30 Jays' rations. Be will march direct to Macon, and from thence wh,re he Hill divide his army, sending part to Savannah and part to Augusta ; the latter place he will fortify, and after receiving supplies up the Savannah River, he will be enabled to move on Columbia or Charleston. The Southern papers think that Sherman will meet more opposition than he expects before reach iug Macon, where he will find most formidable for tifications. If the Southern troops do their duty, Macon will be wed. Thomas is still watching Hood, whose forces are estimated to be 45,000 strong. Hood is still re- ported to be in the neighbuurLuod of Florence, Alabama. Southern papers report that Sheridan is retreat ing, and is believed to be reinforcing Grant. Contradictory reports concerning Early have been received, some correspondents representing him to be retreating, while others declare that he is advancing. Grant visited New York, and afterwards re turned to the James River. It is expected that he will shortly make another attack upon Richmond. llem's forces have retired to Knoxville. Fighting is progressing at Strawberry Plains, 18 miles above Knoxville. The blockade of Norfolk, Virginia, and Pensacola and Fernaudia, Florida, has been raised. It is denied that Lincoln will send peace commis. sioners to Richmond. Lincoln will announce the policy of his administration iu his message to Congress. General Burbridge has sent Mr. Jacob, the Lieutenaut-Gocernor of Kentucky, beyond the Federal Hues. NEW YORK, Nov. 24, Moosiso. The Richmond papers of the 22nd report Sherman on Saturday last to be within 18 miles of Macon, marching on that city. Macon is stated to be garrisoned by militia, and not strongly fortified, but the journals published there say that the city will be defended to the last. Sher man has captured a portion of the Georgian legislature. His cavalry Lave reoccupied Mil cogeviße. Great excitement prevails among the population along the route. The Hanks of Sher man's army extend many miles over the country foraging. He has ordered his troops to raise their provisions from the country through which they pass. Hood is reported marching on Pulasky, Tennessee, proposing to begin operations in Kentucky and Middle and Ea,tern Tennessee. It is expected that Breckenridge will invade Ken tucky through Bull's Gap. NEW YORK, Nov. 24, EVINI24O. The Tallahassee is reported to be wrecked. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 21, Arnswoox. _ _ Gold, 121 per cent. prem. Stocks steady : New York Centrals, 1201 ; Illinois 1251 ; Erie, 941 ; 6-20 Bonds, 104 k. Cotton ; Middling upland, 130. Petroleum, crude, 46 ; refined, 67. NEW YORK, Nov. 22, Enagurc. Gold, 1251 per mut. prom. Exchsuge on Lon don, 247 ; on Paris, 2.81. Stocks slightly firmer : New York Centmls, 121; Illinois, 123; Erie, 931; 5-20 Bowls 1041. NEW YORK, Nov. 24, Mourrsa. Money easy. Gold 221 i. Stocks steady. Illinois, 124 i ; Erie, 94;; 5.20 United States Bonds, 1041. Cotton in good demand. Middling Upland, 131. Flour and wheat advancing. Corn slightly firmer. Provisions dull. Coffee good inquiry. Sugar steady. Molasses quiet. THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATII. VIENNA, Dec. 3. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of this Reichsrath, the debate on the draft of the address t 3 the throne was resumed. Paragraph 13, stating that the house expected from the government a statement demanded by the constitution of the sauses and results of the state of siege in Galicia, was adopted by the Chamber, notwithstanding that the Minister of Police had previously declared the motives and results of that measure. The minister said that the state of siege could not at present be altered. Herrtu von Lasser and Sclunerling warmly opposed the idea that it was the duty of the go vernment to make the statement. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, DEC. 3. The debate on the convention was resumed in the Senate to-day. General Della Marmora, in reply to Signor Galvagno, declined to give any explana tions as to the existence of fresh documents re lating to the convection. Signor San Martino opposed the convention, and said that the Venetian question ought to precede that of Rome. If war were impossible, the government should endeavour to restore the finances. The Marquis d'Azeglio, being unwell, sent a speech favourable to the measure, which was read to the Louse. The mar quis expressed doubts whether the proclamation of Rome as the capital of Italy had served the interests of the nation. He desired Rome to be an Italian city, but not the capital of Italy. Rome must not cease to be the seat of the Papacy. The moment of conciliation had arrived. BOMBAY AND DiAIJEITILYB MAIL& MALTA. Dec. 1. The Sytia leaves for Marseilles at midnight. The Ceylon left at 3 p.m. for Bonthampkm. EXPRKSB FROM PARIS. (mom ors OWN coasisroxarrr.) PARLS, SIMIAN Evzsiso. I have reason co believe that the French govern ment is disposed to favour the design attributed to M. de Bismarck of throwing overboard the Duke of Auguatenburg, and annexing Southern Sleswig- Holstein to the t'ruesian crown, on condition that the boundary line shall be revised, and all that part of Sleswig which may be fairly oousidered Dan. ish, restored to Denmark. The leading idea of this arrangement, so far as concerns France, would be the humiliation of Austria. In order to put au end to the students' rows at the lectern on political economy, M. Duruy yes terday made • decree reciting that whereas the schoolroom would only hold 600, while 2,00. d pressed for admission, and 01 mac gclirable to assure the benefit of these lectures to all students successively, and declaring that only students of the third year should have a right to attend—for the present the rtudenta of the eligible class must show their certificates to obtain admission. Thu real cause of the recent disturbances is nos dis closed by this decree. The ire of the students was excited nut by the fact that the lecture-room would only hold 600 people, for, to say the truth, most of i them care very little about political economy, but because the funds for supporting the new chair were diverted from that of M. Renan, which is suppressed. If it were really supposed that 2,000 students wished to attend lectures on political eeo nomy, the obvious remedy for the existing evil would be to provide a larger locality, and not to put off a great manyyoung men for two years, which will be the effect of the present decree. It would be of small use, however, to build, buy, or hire a new room, which would certainly be deserted when the present effervescence shall have subsided. The correctional tribunal of Lille yesterday tried a score of persons charged with taking part in a great theatrical row, which was the occasion of much local excitement. Three or four of the defendants were sentenced to short terms of imprisonment, and all were fined from If. to 41. One of the defendants thus visited is an old journalist, M. N. Destigny, an Orleauist before the coop d'att, but now the very loyal editor of the government journal, the Minioria/ de Lille. M. Mocquard's life is despaired of. Re is at this moment covered with blisters and poultices, and has been insensible for the last two days. Till lately he has been so well preserved tbat it will pro bably be a surprise to many to learn that the Em peror's secretary is 75 years old. Mr. Dayton's funeral is fixed for Tuesday. After a service in the American chapel, Rue de Berri, the body, which Las been embalmed, will be sent to Ilarre, there to be embarked by the first vessel for New York. A fire broke out yesterday at the Ministry of War, but was soon got under. The only serious damage mentioned is the destruction of several papers relating to fortifications. General and Mrs. Torn Thumb have arrived in Paris and are staying at the Hotel du Louvre, where they receive select visitors. There can be now no doubt whatever of the suicide of Dr. Demme and Miss Flora 'Frumpy. Thu Italian journals It Morintent. and It Potato Italian() contain full particulars. After leaving Milan they went to an English hotel or boarding house, called the Casa Gropello, in the little town of Nervi, near Genoa. At noon, on November 30, the landlord finding that they did not leave their bedroom, and having knocked several times without getting an answer, broke open the door, in the presence of • magistrate. Dr. Demme was found dead on the bed, and Miss Flora also dead, stretched on the floor. Some accounts say they were bathed in blood, but the Swiss Consul at Genoa telegraphs that they committed suicide by poison. Their bodies were publicly exposed in the Nervi market-place, under the guard of two carabineers. In the bedroom war found a paper, written by Dr. Demme, containing Lis name and that of Miss Flora Trutnpy, and the address of his father. A telegram was immediately sent to Berne, and the directions of the relatives were awaited for the disposal of the bodies. This ex traordinary couple, who thus accomplished the suicide which a fortnight before they threatened to perpetrate in the Lake of Geneva, had spent all their motley. Only a few coppers were found on Dr. Demme's person. The paper left mentioned their intention to destroy themselves, but assigned DO cause. REITRN or ACETRIA-V TROOPS.—TIIO General Correspondence of Vienna gives an account of the grand entry into the capital of a large body of the troops who have lately returned from the Danish campaign, and who have been since provisionally quartered in the neighbourhood of Victims. The preparations made for giving Cchit to thei r entrance were on the most extensive scale. Every street and every house were profusely decorated with flags and evergreens, and in several placee triumphal arches were erected with escutcheons,on which were inscribed the names of the different places where the troops had distinguished themselves—likenipberg, Overselt, Arersee, Viele, surmounted by the u.itional arms and colours. The troops marched into the capital by a new bridge which the Em- peror had inaugurated for the occasion, and proceeded to the Imperial Garden and the Boulevard of the Opera, where they were drawn up in four lines and reviewed by the Eli peror, after which they filed off before his Majesty and proceeded to the banacks assigned to them. The reigning Empress, the Empress Dowager, and all the archduchesses present in Vienna, witnessed the defile from the balcony of the palace of the Archduke William. The Emperor and the troops were everywhere received with the most enthu siastic acclamations. GERMAN N ATIoN AL VEREIN.—The London branch of the German National Verein, on the :inl lest., acknow ledged by a vote of thanks the pains taken by the Legal Protection Society in providing the weans for the defame of Franz Mallet. _ . . - BALLoos Act IDENr.—Duriug the Ltes attendaut on the opening of the section of railway from Disuse to Avricourt (/deurthe), a few dun since, the brothers Godard made an ascent in their balloon, but it bad not risen higher than about 400 mkree when it burst. M. Jules Godard wu at the time performing some gymnastic exercises with the trapke below the car, which was coming to the with frightful rapidity. He hastily climbed up, arenre c n i it came within a few feet of the ground jumped out, but unfortuoately broke his login two places. „- (AdVeTtiherntlit.)-1101.LOWAT'S PILIA AND OTlCT MENT.—luttnencs, Cal s —in Menem of the throat and chest. so prevalent Is this country, nothing so speedily relieves or ao certainly cures as these inestimable remedies. These disorders are too often neglected at the commencement: or are Injudi ciously treated, resulting, le either case. in disastrous cause yueotea Whatever the condition of the patieut. Holloway's medicines will restore, If recovery be possible : they will retat'd the stymies symptoms till the blood is purified and nature con taminates the cure. gradually restating strength and vital servos. power. By penietering in the use of Holloway's pre parations, tone is conferred on the stomach and frame generally ; the fluids are regeseratml, wartime matter to expelled. inc h happy rovolation WWI throughout the *islet!), GREECE. ATHENS, Nov. 28.• The King took the oath to the new constitution to-day, and the Assembly having terminated its labours has been dissolved. General enthusiasm prevails in the capital. • This telegram has occupied six days ha traussiasion. SPAIN. MADRID. Dsc. 3. The Bank of Madrid boa augmented its capital by W millions of seals. L4tatoped; Id. Ad&tional.l VISIT O' THEQURRN TO :"HR CAVALRY DADRA CA7I, WINDSVD. On Saturday morning her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the Priaoess Helena and Prins Leopold, end etteudol by General Seymour end Colossi Peasnolly, visAed the Spittal Cavalry Barracks. Tho royal party ecru. pod too of the open pony phaeton% At I l o'clock the regiment was drawn up in lies la the barrack equine, whim the Queen entered the barrack yard by the canteen gate, , and MY received with the usual ceremony of presenting arms, but without unuic. On arriving *t the left drink of the regiment her Majesty drove slowly along the feint of the lice, cod on reaching its centre stopped a few minutes cad immersed with Colonel Marshall, who afterwards attooded her Majesty along the line. She afterwards alighted from her carriage and proceeded to the A Barrier, and was coe deleted by tLa atuttrindiog elhoer to the boys' enS girl,' mans, the library end reading.rocen, the soldiers' room. and the stablest theses she west to the ridiagochorl, to wheelie a ride of the ace commissioned offerers, winch occupied about tee minutes. Her Majesty afterward' went to the airmen' house, sad inspected the adhere scuatesurei, also the hall•room in which the Jul had taken p...ec on the previous evening, after the officers' amateur theatrical performances. Before leaving her Majesty expressed to Colwell Marshall her high approval of the interior arrange ment., and especially alluded to Co, tine and soldier like appearance of the men, and the beauty and healthfulness of the children. As a proof of the interest her Majesty takes in the comfort sad welfare of her soldiers, she oomplai.ted the lowness of the ....dings of their rooms, and observed thee were emelt too low for healthful ventflatioe, wirieh is en undoebt , d fart, and ovebt to he speedily remedied. "me Met, and we hollevn t!.• •nii• occrei•iu on which the gneer pew! r visit to thee. to cracks was in 1e49, when she went. to Mimes some atldetic rports amid hate ci swurdemeaship of the Ist Life Guards, to which her Majesty u lumwe to take much interest. Pmvions to the visit to the cavalry barracks, the Royal party drove to the infantry barracks. Sheet-skeet. Windsor, open phaetons, where they arrived at 10 o'clock, end were received in the barrack square by Lieut,Colosel Fending aid the whole of the regiment with presented isms. After inspectiog the men, the Queen was conducted by Liena,Colonel leading, Captain the Hon. W. C. Clive, and Qu.‘rtermseter Hark, over the officers mess-room, the girls' and boys' schoolroom, the library, the sergeants' mass, the quartermaster's stores, the cook house, the orderly clerks' loom, and the quarters of the quartermaster ser geants, also the kits and barrack-rooms, with all of which, from their cleanlinem hull order, t'ae queen exprouvod her great satisfaction. Her Majesty afterwards left fur the Aare barracks, at SpittaL NORTU WA KW It:IC.41111LE ELECT lON.Mr. Brom ley, the conservatite candidate, is to be allowed to " walk over" on this occasion. On Saturday morning the friends of that gentleman received a communication from one of the soli. cetera to the Liberol Registration Society, announcing this resolve, as was alleged, on account of the near approach of a 'Faecal election. REP&EtENTATION or• WINDSOR.-011 Saturday a circular addressed to the electors of the borough of New Windsor wss issued by Mr. Henry Driver, the chairman of the liberal committee, stating that two gentlemen had pledged themselves to contest the borough at the next electioo, and would present themselves before them at the proper time. He has advised the electors to withhold their promises of support from either of the present mem bers till all the candidates had declared themselves. It is rumoured that the two gentlemen Minded to are Messrs. lethouchere and Flower. REPRESENTATION or EvLsnAm.—The rt preAtnta- Lion of the borough is to be contested at the end of the pre sent parliament, end already a new candidate has declared himself in the person of Mr. D. A. Sang, of 21, Regent street, London, who, in an address just Leaked, after express ing his desire to support "any welldigested plan foe settling the much vexed question of church rates," says : " Of libe ral conservative priociples, I should unbesitetingly support %II measures calculated to advance the interests of the pub lic whether such measures eminent* from men of my own bar, or those who may be politically opposed to me. He is for non-intervention in foreign politics, would Intendant/6- tion sod free trade, and support the volunteer force. Orric:AL A PPOINTMENTS. —Andrew Fleming and Samuel Weeka, Esqa., have been appointed members of the legislative council of the Island of St. Lucia; Captain Richard Burton, the well koowo African explorer, has bees appointed British consul at Santos, Brazil ; M r. Charles Livingstone, brother of Dr. Livingstone, has been appointed consul at Fernando Po, io the room of Captain Barton ; Mr. W. Rathbonc Greg. Commissioner of Customs, has been appointed controller of the Stationery-office, in the room of the late Mr. J. It. 51•Colloch ; Calomel Frederick }tonally has been appointed to a seat at the Board of Customs, in ' the room of Mr. Greg. —Murree. MIDDLE CLASS ExamurAnows.—The following are the numbers entered at the various centres for the en. auk( exantinatioas, under the auspices of the University of Cambridge :—Barnstaple, 16 junior ceedidetes, 1 senior can didate; Brighton, 34, 13 ; Bristol, 47, 9 ; Cambridge, 40, 8 ; Exeter, 60, 5 ; Hastings, 11, 3 ; Leeds, 2 6, 3 ; Liverpool, 65, 13 ; Loudon 77, 37 ; Latterworth, 18, 7 ; Northamp ton, 39, 2 ; Norwich, 38, 6 ; Plyntooth, 34, 18 ; Shedidd. 30, 9; Southampton, 11, 8 ; Torquay, 21, 10; Triuidad, 0, 6 ; Wert Buckland 27, 4 ; Windsor, 21, 1 ; Wolves hemp too, 30,16. Total , junior candidates, 665 senior candi dates, 179. mice or Pancarroim.—At a meeting of the council of this corporation on the 3rd Met. the diplopia of Licentiate was granted to Mr. W. T. Jones, 8.A., Queens' College, Cambridge ; to Mr. William Martin, 8.A., London, and to Mr. J. I'. Jour., Grove-park School, WIVIIII&M. The diploma of Associate was granted I. Mr. James Hayman, of Burdett-house, Burdett-road, E. The following gentle. men were elected members of the college :—Messrs. A. R. Abbott, Grove-house, Tottenham; W. Farnoombe, Staple cross, Hurst-green; W. H. F. Johnson, M.A., Llandaff house, Cambridge ; F. Nash. Kensington Collegiate School; Harry Smith, Arthur.etreet, Miami ; M. Smith, Aston- villa School, Handaworth ; T. Whitford, Great Dover street. THE A DDRIEN OF THE LAITY TO THE A /tea- BISHOPII.—Tbe following is the address, sip by a large member of noblemen and gentlemen, being lay members of the church of England, which is to be presented to the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, at Lambeth Palace, on Thursday next ;—" To his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Cantetbury, Primate of all England and Metropolitan ; to his Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, Primate of Eng. land and Metropolitan :—We, the undersigned laymen of the woeful provinces of England and Ireland hereby ac knowledge with deep gratitude the pastorals lately issued by your grates to the two provinces of Canterbury and York. Our fervent prayer is that your graces may be richly endowed with wisdom from on high, and may be enabled with the other primates and bishops of the United Church of England and Ireland to take effectual counsel for up. bolding, amid the peculiar dangers of the present times, the Divine authority of Holy Scripture, and the integrity of the faith, so that the Gospel of our Lord and Saviour may be taught in all its purity among ourselves, and heeded on, without diminution or addition, to our children's children .^ I.7NioN or CITY Bw4gricas.—A slight difficulty ham mimeo in the union of the beeetices of All.hallowa, Lombard-street ; St. Benet, Oraceehurch ; and St. Lemiud, Eastchesp, but for which the Rev. C. Mackenzie, M.A., would most likely have been inducted into the living on Sunday last. All the arrangements for the union bid( been made, when it was disoovered that the formal went of three functionaries was yet required, viz., the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archdeacon of the diocese, and the Se cretary of 'State. It is anticipated that no objection will be raised on the par tof either of these, and that, therefore, the discovery will simply have the effect of postponing the matter for a short time. It will be recollected that out of the proceeds of the sale of the site of the church to be polled down (St. Benet, at the comer of ' , anchor& and t; race. church street'', which have been estimated at from 30,000/. to 40.0004, a new church is to be built at Stepney, and endowed with not leas thaa 3001. • year.—Cily THE NORTH AUSTRALIAN E PER /1101 i. —The fol lowing important despatch from Colonel Finites, govern. ment resident of the northern territory, wee received this morning. It announced the arrival of the espeditioa sent out by the government of South Australia at Adam's Bay in June last ; the establishment of a depot ; and gives a very satisfactory report of the prospects of the new settle ment :—" Depot, Escape Cliffs, Aug. 13, 1464.—Sir, I have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of pur chaser* of land in the north territory, South Australia, that the expedition—emulating of the Beatrice, Commander Htitchinsori, R.N. ; the Henry Ellis, Captain Phillips ; and the Yatala, Captain Humbert (government vessel)—has arrived safely at the rendezvous, Adam's Day, during the month of June haat. 1 bate established a depot at Escape Cliff., a few miles south of Cape Hotham, and hope to proceed with the surveys in about smooth. lam unable to say where the site of the town will be, but probably at this place. The Adelaide River is navigable for 60 miles for ships of any burden with the aid of a steam-tug, and there is abundance of fine land end timber in its vicinity. Prom the ►ppearance of the country inland there 000034 every reason to believe that wool can be produced in paying 'bandanas, and that all descriptions of cattle will thrive. The soil is suited to tropical vegetation generally, and if the climate permit, is rich enough and varied enough for many extra tropical productions, especially such as emceed in South Australia. The early departure of the mail forbids my giving longer accounts. The sailing directions will be obtainable at the Admiralty, Commander Ilutchinson baying sent charts ►od explanations home by this opportunity direct to the Hydrographer's office in London. We arrived without caaualty, landing 14 horses and 10 bullocks, with which we embarked, in safety.—l have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient, bumble servant, B. T. Fmtes, Goverment Resident, N. T. The Agent-Crewel for South Australia.—.Ausi rattan and tier Zealand Gazette, Dec. 3. OIWEETAL PALACE. HALF-CROWN DAY. •••• SATURDAY, Dec. 3.—Adotissions pepasat, 6tid ditto by 4401100 tickets, 2,1-66; total, 3,.550, [TW OI'ENCE COMMITTAL OP A YOUF:fLADY FOR IM EN. DIAAMM. On Saturday List, Mims Martha, J nue Gledhill, toil. lima, of Mir fi eld, near Dewsbury, the daughter of • widow who owns some landed property in that village, wee brought before • magistrate, oe remand, charged with having set fire to a stack of wheat, the property of Mr. It. Hurst, maltose. Tee bearing lasted nearly eight hour,. The evidence was to the effect that Mr. limit, who is the owner of some maltkins built on lead adjoining Mrs. Gledhill's r ti ri r a orty, claims • right of war over so occupation which passes through one of bee tidies, and on e 19th ult., acting under legal advice, be set some men to work to dig up some chained pest which opposed the free pamage of his carts, and with • home dragged them away. Mrs. Gledhill sod two of her daughters (the prisoner being see) were prevent during the time this woe being done, sod it was alleged that the prisoner made nee of throne to the effect that she would stab Mr. Horns, Itheld be reveneed upon him, and that if she had • pistol she would shoot him. She was seen to return home and hale her appearance again, this time rimed in black, oe i wearing • breadanindued bat of the some colour. She we-,t towards a lane loathes to Mr. Hurst'. home aad stockyard ; • woman resomblieg her wee seen in the hoe itself imme diately afterwards, and subsequently she was me: on n path not for from the atacks—a footpath, however, winch did one lead to them. In a very abort time a wlieet stack—one standing aim to the aide of • lane into which the path runs —woe olwerved to be oe fire at the put most smile •Celeii hie to a p..asenger that way, and it was utterly desnoyed, though th., other produce in :Le yard was saved. h number wito,nnes were east:deed for the .nre, Lut Iht ir evi deep failed to convince the beech of the prisonede inno °thee and .he wan ccisnaitted for trim/ at the assizes. Ball was, however, allowed. Lunt LYONS.—It is reported from Washirigkm that Lord Lyoos has almost recovered from Lis recant ill ness. We feel sure that the whole community will reccis• this intelligence with sincere satisfaction. It will be left for history to record bow much the United States owed to our own ride ister at the court of St. dames, and to the British Minister at Weshiugton, in maintaining a fair understanding between the two governments, daring • 3••• which threatened on so many occasions to bring them into a c tu a l collisbu. Combined witha large sod varied experience of the world, the ministers who have been the mediums of official communication between the two countries since the opening of the war, bare 111.10 WU that they possessed the still rarer qualifications of even nod genii temper. Moth Lord lluuell and Lord Derby have borne voluntary testimony to the uniform and perfect courtesy of Mr. Adams in all his communicatioos with the government of ber Britannic Majesty, and we are sure that the tame teitimoey would be borne in the case of Lord Lyons by those who have bad to conduct official intereourne with him on thia side. We cart only express a cordial wish that his mistion may be pro. longed, and se satisfactory to both governments in the future as it has been in the past.—Nrio York Tanta. Nov. 21, SIIAiiItSPEIRE IN BIRMINUHAIL—Wo have to record a discovery of great interest in connexion with Eng. land's greatest poet which has recently 1 eon made in thin town. In the offices of Birmingham solicitors, whose names at preaent we are not at liberty to publish, some dozen itojortant aced., including conveyances, gnats, leases, ac. , have been discovered, relating :o property adjoining Shakespeare's home, in Hen ley-street on the rest side. Thee. deeds bear dates from 1573 to about 1660. John Shakespeare, the father of the pJet, was preemie at the signature of several, and the name of William Shakespeare himself is repeated a fewtimes in some of them. The deeds are in excellent preservation and the seals are in an unusually perfect condition. We believe that the seal attached to some of these deeds is likely to lead ',to some very interesting discoveries, and to throw considerable light on our known Snakespersan rielics.—Bir mingliompozette. THE BAKEHOUSES REGULATION Ac Y.—On Satur day evening a large meeting of journeymen bakers took place at the Crabourne Hotel, St. Martin'e.laoe, for the purpose of receiving the report of a deputation which had waited upon Mr. Layatd, dl.!'., respecting the cons Lint itdringements of the Bakehouses ileguletion Act. The secretary said they were aware that the provisions of the act, if carried out, were calculated to ameliorate the con dition of the journeyman baker ; it prevented the employ. meet of youths under IS in bakehouses daring the night ; forbade the sleeping of journeymen in the bakehonees i pro vided for the Proper ventilation and Cleildiooll4 of bake. houses; and the appointment of inspectors to sew those provisions were carried out. The evils which the act was intended to prevent still existed in tall totes throughout nearly every district in Los ! don, owing to the watt of proper inspection. The de• putation stated these facts to Mr. layard, who expressed his deep regret, and said the only thing be could suggest was that they should obtain an interview with the Home Secretary, and lay their statement before him, and he pro s mised that be would write to Sir George Grey upon the subject. This he bad does, and the Home Secretary con. seated to receive a deputation from the operatives during the present week, and promised that if their statements could be proved steps should be taksa to enforce the act. The meeting passed a resolution to the effect that it was desirable that night-work in the trade should be abolished, and that the hones should be from 4 am till 4 p.m. DISABLED RAILWAY OFFICERS AND SERCAWFS. The annual benefit in bid of the Pension sod Accident Fund of the United Kingdom Railway Officers and Servants Am. cation will take place at the Haymarket Theatre on Monday next. Support is much needed to meet the numerous asses of andante which are occurring, few of which are reported in the newspapers. TER WORLD OF MAGIC.—The Wizard of the North still continues his charm of success. The house on Saturday stamen was crowded for the second grand jove. oils gift distribution. Oe Wednesday next the entertain ment will be closed, to give place for the annual ball in aid of the (nods of the Royal Dramatic Cclkge. Professor An derson will resume on Thursday, and repeat his gilt distri bution on Saturday afternoon at three. He has also. • mossier Christmas tree in construction, with magic al effects, for the holiday folk; at the St. James's-hall, Regent-street and Piccadilly. PUBLIC BIESTINOS IN ITALY. —The Minister of the Interior et Turin bee issued a circular to the prefects of the kingdom on the subject of political meetings. He states that so long as these meetings had no other object save that of coming to the aid of the wounded and their families during the late dine:bailees in the province of Friuli, the government, respecting the right of meeting, could not intervene; but that w it now becomes apparent that extreme parties are taking advantage of the :movement to collect kinds for the purchase of arms and ammunition in order to invade Venetia, the minister feels it his duty to prohibit these meetings in future, if the said object be openly avowed. if convened for other purposes, they are to be immediately dissolved if speeches of a revolutionary tendency be delivered in them, or it resolutions be passed leading to an open violation of international law. A Gitavt QUESTION.—The Civil Tribunal of Lyons has jut given judgment in a suit of a most extra. ordinary kind. A M. commenced proceeding. against his son's widow, who has recently re-married, to recover the body of hie son, ink rred in the tomb of his wife's family. The tribunal rejected the demand, on the ground that the survivor of a menial couple has a legal right to select • place of interment for his or her deceased consort, and that this right can only be set raids for serious reseans, which did tot exist in the present coot. What occupies the mind of the politicians most is the question of annexation of Centel America to the Mexican empire. Although there may be a party who, for materiel causes, or on account of political predilections, would favour such a scheme, it cannot be doubted that the majority of the people are against it, and that the ipsertions of those who accueed the governments of Guatemala. Sal vador, and Nicaragua of anti-republican designs, were an. founded.—Pa numo Stpa r. TlisoralcsL AISDIENCL4.--GroSS vulgarities of feeling and perverted taste are still be found *moos our audiences; atimogst which the custom (imported front abroad) of calling out the performers between each act to be applauded, and to smile and bow and peck up bouquets, may be mentioned as ow of the worst. It is an latency,. tion to the development of the drama, to the illusion of the hour, to the sensibthties it has stirred, to the influence of the post, and the action of tire piece ; it is an ertirguisber clapped at intervals upon the light that should glow on with growing intensity, sad each renewal after each quenching requires a fresh effort ; it is an alteration of the relation that should subsist between performer and spectator throughout the play, and places the player in an inferior position, magnifying that chief blot upon his calling, which ia the striving for instant approbation ; for he can no loops trust to the working of his part, for so long se the develop. meat of the whole piece, but must look to producing his effect in each separate wens. In this way the player can mot be absorbed in his simulated feelings ; his own Pull. viduality is repeatedly forced upon him, sad the jealubsies and rivalries of the greea•room are revived with every pans* of the action or change of the tome ; to mitigate the effect of which the whole company are sometimes called for at owe. —Fraser'. Magarme for December. SALE or Buts J. Jackson, of Fairfield, has purchased the above celebrated " racing crack" for the sum of 7,500 gaining, b► far the largest mint given in modern times for a rarabores.—Betts Left. EGGS FROM ABROAD.—The enormous number of 291,597,210 eggs have been imported Into this country In the ant 10 months of the present year—not very far from a million a day. CITY or LONDON HOSFITAL row DISLASM4 Or TIM Caner, Vicroma-rang. —The number of patients relieved at this institution during last week wan 911, et which 101 Were new owe, 1 •: l i t