The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-07 00:00:00

4PER IN . )) :-0,4 diA3 EwsrA. (TT, N. I. 6,7:: 0.1 Ev ITT ~u.l MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE i• ET 110BALT TOWN Direct (bas a D, ,bf her cargo enraged, and will ha...stack d ), ; w orn British-built barque IRENE, A I, to .% 1 , Ito London Docks. This favourite vessel, remi t i ...lomat trade, is well known for her •„y,a•_s and condonable soconazoodatuni ter cabin p.m -,; - dine Of (fright or wimp amyl, to News. MYER - 1., 1:11.LV. and Co., IT, Oraostharch•eirest; or to BUllkar-striet. DEv ITT HOORK'S AUSTRALIAN LINK I.Ack ET SHIP.- For LAUNCEBTON Meet (ha• • ,g .4 bey ouzo engaged, and all bare quick a morn Itrttuth.bnilt snip MARY Kumla'. mgt i reD : 31!. tons, JOHN PEA•ON, Commander lying in L L a [km lA. Thia nue vessel. built under spacial slimy, f sun excellent accommodation for cabin pumas- A I , , lets a desirable opportunity to aluppern—lar tam , pa•taini apply to Mr. T. R. WALKER 15A, St. 7 ; or to DEVITT and YOWL& 9, billitoradratot. INEVIrTand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINT jj .1 1.%C1i ET UHIP.—For 111012 TON BAY Dlreat (to be , 1 oh the sth January, last &hying day ird January), t rUpperallip CA ROLINg ELIZABETH, A 1, , „ :1011 11 OEI4 J. M. WOOLLAN, Commander: lying In the ; This ovular colonial trader, built under special . 4 „ ; corl).copkored, offers a desirable opportunity to gr ; ty;.f.. 5.1 has neat-rate accommodation for first and mooed 1 ,,,,,r04 —Poe terms of freight or passage app ly _ to m . t*.• LS sad Co., 49, lenchurcholgest ;or to WiVfn Billiterotreet. BLACK BALL PAS/ANGER LINZ of (IMPEL PAM= ke AVIPTILLLL• tom Ls EWA. W To OWL I. India Dna 10 L India Dec. 10 L India Dee. 23 I India Doc. IS Z. India Jan. an L Indh Jan. 10 I SAM BMW/ au , eitla , Y •• • I NeW) Q., e nflau.l el>ing 1.1 01 y.• Arne . L.rW It •• • • 1.100 ....Laud I au. I.borougn 1.10 Netherby 1.1•1 Sown ' • •• i rears :New). oelsbrsted Use ot pastels bays, by their panetaallty sad rg; paslageo. tamed s workbkossa reputation, sad their re vue s..oorain‘istion is unsurpassed by say noels slosh—Yoe ..; ; Arts Mars respecting freight or passage to Australia ;ANL" balN G' sod Co.. Liverpool : sit Agents tor th• ta4 Lana sal T. IL ILLCILAY and Ca, 1. Leadashabatreet, bed4i. LC. CfICNARD LINK—BRITISH and NORTH AnkitlCAN ROYAL MAIL STEASI4IIIIPS, appointed by Itr Alin ratty to Nall between LIVIRPOOL and NEW YORK. el ...teen LI YEE FOOL and BOSTON, tbe Beaton Jalps calltng it Sian to land and receive and alone Ile f01k...14 k...14 Of other vessels are apooln to wall frees Liverpool. pgiaz Cort to rereve the sells: ar RICA. for Rik 4 TON. Sardwday, Dee. 10. • tl. ,Ikal-teIAN. for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dec. 17. • ...gm; pawner?, and goods for Nassau and Bayamon, to Moiferted at New York (sobbed to the parmiulon of lb* Nt......tatin aatb?rtqes) ,. oll board Kw K Cordes. tqA. 11413T0N. Saturday, Doc. ?A. ?arse moan), including steward's few and provisions, bat wines or Liquors .—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, a woad cabin, it& To New York. chief cabin. 496: Non! s''&), al& Yreight to Halifax. Baotou, Slid New York, 13 pet t and goer cent. primags.—Appty So J. B. Booed, St OW M►letreet, London . J IL Carrie, Him, sod Place de la )else. Yarn: O. sad J. Baron Boolumsa-arset, Glasgow . 1) s►l t. Ilselver. Queenstown: or A sad C. llselver, a, Water- LiveepooL STUN FROM LI V WOOL OR QUIRNETOWN TO itT TORR. ----- - - - - LrVKRPOO NEW YORK, sad J. PHILADILPHIA STEAM-PHIP COMPANY :nand AA, pNr ersk tall-powefed Clitlrboda lice Saw obiam-Ablpi. Amble as Yalk4 Stain malls. PROM LIVk2POOL tor NEM YORK. FIT YOF DUBLIN, Saturday, Dec. 10. CITY OF LON I.OS, Wednesday, Dec 14. 5T\ A, Wednesday, Dec. dud every Wednesday sad every altansais Belmasiar. Cebu passage by the mall steamess soling every W 1117, and 11 edema. according to the acconistodadom sdad t e ag prise by the mturdare stance», 13 guineas leeward pussy I Rinses. Includleg all provisions mated. Persesigers to Coasts. the Felted States, and BALA Columbia, booked throng{ cc rely edmartaname berma.—For further particulars apply k 171LLIII MILAN W. Waters*** Liverpool: ce to 114 of Kam. a. aim IMssillWaeli DWY- DILLIPPS, ()RAVIN, PHILLIPPS, and Co. deepateit the underseistiosed 4R-elais straws F , r ROITNADAM, the bATAVIIII, ray Sunday morning, tem Hemline Tier, at 10 ram at 11 La. Fares, L 2 2a, 41 10e., sad 171. dd.: sad the niSOOILD every iliOnday morning eirty from oil the Tower. Are tl. _ . BRILIIIN, one of the NorUi German Leepts damson &DUX or al:Li ALB; awry Mandy sondes miner permitting), at 10 ►m.. bon lionalydown, sad We G►ewa6 et it soon. lam AL di. end 101 . he WY/MN BUPA. d steamer. in a clew dam . _ F r trright, pottage, &c , apply at Lhaptlit a Universe Owes, "1" or to PIIILLIPPL azAvsa, PHILLLPPL mt.! io., 11, Rood-Woo. LC. THE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ASSOCIATION 1., be incorporated, with Limited Liability, ander . The Companies Act, lea." Capital L 50,000. in 4,000 awes of LIO each Ai on Application, lad 41 on Allotment DEILICTOIS. L'.ert Bell, Esq., 7.11.3.1.. 14. Tork.rtreet, Portman -allure. Omits Kingsford, Yee., Belmont-boaae, Lewisham. L ie:, Owlet Stevie. Re .. 4A tionthatreet Orceveaortapsare. ttir:es Cry H. •., Allbaucent-chaniben, Lombard-street Lb M. H. C. We , 10. Milos-street Helgrareequare. J.tx Ga ., Pitt, East.. A 4 Bench-walk, Temple. Lama-Mews. A Drurett, Yowler. and Barnard. nt , cipms-Naas. Bevan and Whlttba. 807111TAZT (pro teen.)-1. B. Tatienon. r.K. omen (tianporary)-4, Oid Jewry, LC. The object of this Maelstrom he to tarnish the prime and the 4.'mc of England. the continent of Europe, and the Western rhi with $ fuller and more regular supply of telegraphic In k.:liwuce than the present system provides. The rapid sot constant supply of early telegraphic news has r . . 3 toto a necessity, not only to the press of every country, t to all persons maimed In commerce end public Maim Bat ;aspertioa to the rvoognitlow of Its looresalas importance, 51145 T and inconvenience of drawing it through one dismal hie become more and more obvious. TM danger arises from Its Let that there are no means of testing the accuracy of the let ea.stion which is thus put Into circulation and the income , tat., a erdent in the dependence of the press and the podia, 1.0 ii retArds espeditlon and espenas, on a singis mourns of 1 4917. lbr dancer and lecOtiventellee are unionally felt, and • imed; would have been attempted long since but for the almost untable ilitliculty of establishing as orpaisatiou of cor espondent* sufficiently comprehensive to met the demands of tee an enterprise. Duch an undertaking would have no WO. Caste title to the confidence of the public name it presented a Muted superiority in the scope and character of Its resources Per the meting machinery. Toe pommels of The Teleaspkie News Aseeelation (ti ered • after much preparation and elpearditunt, and favoured ty Unist.ocee of an exceptional nature, are in • position to Ltiertske this respinsible function with the certainty of being et• execute it in a complete sail effective manner. DMA lifed al .11 pouts wain the range of the electric wire, where st imp:riot intelligence, political and commercial, to to t. - "coed at not hand, a dad of experienced correspondents L. ' yea •Iganised. whose established mistime with authenthe +zee cf infomation insure a priority of intelligence upon w"..1,1, implicit reliance may be placed, and whose tried dhow. 4-1 0,1 setarity otter the safeit guarantees far despatch and ' I 4..tcality. 'tweed arrangements bare been made for pro rz..;.: early and 3ClUrate, and, in many instances. exclusive In connexion with the American civil war, and the ; .4 the new Mexican empire: while from China and lost Indies intelligence will frequently be transmitted via k4 lmhertt when other sources of information are silent. :mpartaality and complete neutrality will be malirtslood I the Isaguage and substance of all telegrams Issued by the lea , -stml. A steady adherence to this viol principle will, It :. '<cure the confidence of statesmen. diplonnitista, Use sad the commercial rommenity, and tend firmly to este- Lea Inc authority and extend the utility of the design. A cared estian.de has been made of the probahO financial 7 nKII of t.rc undertaking, resuming the highest scale of open the lowest of receipts. The conclusions arrived at x ;444 tie anticipstion of a large return upon a small outlay. F the purpoe ..faccompliahlag these objects It is p k rtt an asmietion. to be ogled " The \ ewe Me- 1.11.4, Ilintied,' with a capital of £50.000, Is 5,000 shares tai est of which al will be payable on deposit and CI a.. to six beyond which It Is not considered likely that any bit..c,1,4 will b e ft %Orel: "thee of the Association for England and the Western be in London. and for the continent of Europe In *it. .A*4:4 abarea. In the form annexed, to be made at Fs. er b the secretary. at the temporary aloes a the old Jewry, London. E C. Kan or Arrsioallon roll SHAUL to be retained by the Bankers. .Orreton ..f the Telegraphic News Amoclatlon ;I.lsaited`. us:.'.l..foes P 3 • 3 ' 3 to non ' Na e.er. • ' twinge drposit of CI per share on th. Compsny. I hereby request, that you 3 .l nnnd•r, and I agree to accept such shares, or any - s•-•• )•••• may allot to me . and I agree to pay the further 4 • ber Mare on allotment . and leathern.* you to insert '3 3- ' • the beguter of Members teethe number of shares rsual Slignatme Name in fiall Residence Profession DM. WM IrNEFuRG'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA I .ea. during twenty-ties years. eeepheileallY ems • ▪ f tt, me-11, al profession, and oniversefly accepted by the 1 / a t rono dy for acidity of the stomach. heart - acct, and 11..ligestion and as • mild aperient ..• tt , 34,11:-.11..1.1, more especially for ladles and ebb ,. , :t s prere d . in a state of perfect purity and of oniform d ' Id :a N NE/ t iltD and to., 171. New Bend-a Most, Loa •▪ •I • 14 1.) all respectable chemises tikrwegbent the world. THE IS VIGoRATI VE NERVINE ESSENCE ' • •'oiontiflrally prepared and coos' powerful nate •"cii,r introduced . restores Pi thew normal rosettes rt , ous, oi, the ielepity which perfect h• 61•1 14- ••••• r ` %I.vin." for debility of all Muds, and from Its ~n osr ther ingredients, pepsine and phistik••• of will'. r r :„ • " 1 ,04 Is.Leficial to the nervosa and drepopttc. • r tour quantities In owe for Ilia dole • ••• s.id Ca.. SM. Osferdmtmet, W.C., 133 A. resaarch-dral, I C., Larks. ~,::i: f LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1864. HYACINTHS, TULIPS:, CROCUS, he., hi collections for the Greenhouse, Cosionatory, and Plower Oardeu. It* 61.. ISt., 216., Us, 4 . 110 s. and 100 a. sec/. Orden awounting to 21s. and I...rarda carriage tree. Port-Mina orders payable at h.tring.aros. ct Malt and McCULLOCII, COVENT.OI.II.IIIIN )(ASYUT, London, W.C. MBA LZGACY. Now ready, stitched In • cover, THR NEW CHRISTMAS NUMMI of ALL THR TZAR ROUND, emdacted by CHARLIE{ DICCINS, entitled MRS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY. Mrs. Lirriper relates how she west on and went over. r pad Lodger relate" • Wild Legend of • Doctor. Another past ledger relates his erperionce es • Poor Relation. Another past Lodger relates what Lot be are* at Giumpu House. Another p•M Lodger relates His own Duet Stay. Another Past Lodger relates certain Postage', to her Huebeee. Met Ll:riper relates how Jemmy topped up. Price ourpence. The first 10 volumes of " All the Year Round," handsomely bound in red cloth, are always out We In WA pries IS each, or singly ea. sack THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. Th e F orms and dement Books required ender the above het, aloe all other Mode of newest Books, with ever, Stationary re quisite for ?sidle Con the Counting-bonne, tr., asp- Cited on the beet tonna this of every deeeription Cern/loans lograved and Printed: Medal Seale de and executed. Need and That. 49. Irieenntreet, LC., and London-bridge, LI& Prim Gt. rrHE PENNSYLVANIA OIL REGION: A. Maim of lia Rise and Wow:Weal Program Ito Al bania and Orr* Madan' Railway. Laadon : A. H. Bally and Co A Royal ILichang•-kvibNagia FOR CERISTWAS AND /raw Timm OTPT DRIPU TI:HEWS GUIDE TO FAMILY AVOTION. A rale of 100,000 copies Induced the author to improve and enlarge the Work. It comprises 710 S nice*, each iocludin g Hyymmn,q Prayer, Portion of Scripture, and appro priate Palectione, being one for the il0(111IIR and Evening of *my day in the year. Also an Appendix, containing Prayers for ParUcular OCCWOILL 1 TOL royal *to, 26 Engravings, 30a., cloth gilt Also In calf and morocco bindings Loudon : Jamie S. Virtue, alp-road and lry-lane. Just published, mice ed., by poK for levee stamp. RIMMEL'S PERFUMED ALMANACK for 1863, beautifully Ilhaaleated, s pretty little preaant to hiss& abroad and st boas. Bold by all the trade.—Memel, Perfumer, 96, Strand and 24, Comilla N.B. Early le Decem ber wiD be published, with above too Illustrations, " The Book or Perratees,'' by Lope. Itliareal. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ssones tualamis.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF LONDON. The City of London, from New York on the 26th November, arrived at Queenstown at 3 p.m. yes terday with the mails, 179 passengers, and 1,323,757 dole. in specie. She landed 33 passengers, and proceeded at 3.20 p.m. for LiverpooL (Par City of Londoo.) NEW YORE, Nov. 26. The Confederates are said to be mining exten sively in Petersburg, and immense quantities of powder have been received there from the South. General Lee reports that in an attack on the night of the 17th General Pickett captured one colonel, two captains, two lieutenants, and 113 men. The Richmond Enquirer state, that on the 18th inst. the Federals made desperate but unsuccess ful attempts to retake the ground gained by General Pickett. General Breckenridge reports that his cavalry, under Generals Basil Duke and Vaughan, routed the Federal forces under Gillem at Bull's Gap on the 14th, capturing several hundred prisoners, 10 stand of colours, 6 pieces of artillery, 50 loaded waggons, and a large number of small arum. Other accounts state that Breckenridge had pur sued Gillem to Strawberry Plains, and captured 850 prisoners and 150 waggons, and that Gillem finally retreated in the night to the fortifications of Knoxville. The Confederates attacked the Federate at Fayet villa, Arkansas, on the 28th ult., but were repulsed. The town was then closely invested until the 3rd inst., when the Confederates were reinforced by 6,000 men of Prioe's forces. The Confederates were held in check until the following day, when Generals Curtis and Blunt arrived, and the Confe derates retreated with the loss of 1,000 men. The Richmond &ntinel of the 21st ult. contains a letter from Vice-President Stephens to Senator Semmes, of Louisiana, which states he does not favour any convention of the States, as has been reported, unless the proposal for such a convention should come from the Federal government. Mr. Stephens adds that the old Union and constitution are dead for ever, ereept so far as the constitution has been preserved by the Confederacy. There is for the Union m it was no resurrection by any power short of that which brought Lazarus from the tomb. He concludes by stating that his views have not changed since 1861, that he then considered the issue before the South to be independence or sub jugation ; and that when Georgia seceded be, in full consciousness of all prospective trials, sacri fices, and responsibilities, pledged himself to stand by her, and he should keep his pledge. THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. VIENNA, Dsc. 6. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reicharsth, the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne was concluded. On the third reading the draft of the address was adopted by the Chamber. The address was to have been presented to the Emperor by the President of the Lower House, but in consequence of a resolution taken by the house this afternoon, it will be sent to the Emperor in writing. ROYAL — AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of 111611JJID. The GENTAAL MUTING et Yesabare will h.. hell A the Society's Bosse, 19, Itteoverequarta yomoesow I rhuratay), December S. at 111 osier of tke Commit, Lomlos, Dee. 1, 181ia H HALL DABS Secretary. QUNDAY OPENING of MUSEUMS, & c . DIZETINGst St. Martins Hall TO-INGULOW EVENING, DIC. IX at a. 30. All pawns favourable are Invited. R. M. MOILIELL, Secretary. reoMMODORE NUTT and MINNIE WARREN, BRIDIMAN and DIUDZSMAID MORN. TOM mum& At St. James's Ball, Piccadilly. MONDAY, Dammam 12111. P.S.—Bee Mime Advertisements. fro-MORRO W NIGHT.—Mies LIZZIE ANDERSON awl Mr. SUTTON Illustrate the GREAT ROBB-TYING Y YSTRRY, as performed by the Davenport Bro thers. under the appellation of "Spiritual Manifestationa" The structure tricks in breed palight. No darkness required fur any of the Stances at the WORLD of MAGIC and SECOND SIGHT, by Miss Antenna, Great St. James's Hall. kagentetrest and Flocaddly. Opsu every night at seven • Saturday afternoons at two. Admission, Ia ; area, Eis : stall; as. No performance this eyeing. E NEXT M O VE, after leavim the Cattle abow, diould be to the LONDON PAVILION. Tishboara•otreet, Pia:edit/3% Professor RED. POND performs the WIPE I RICE NIGHTLY. The GREAT VANCE and the Law I Family are there. Operatic Selection" are given . and what with the profusion of comic artiste, to my of the varied Incidentals. you may Rieke up your mind (Te t ra an v em o l n amusement as la only witnessed at the LONDON PA TBS OXFORD.- OATTLE SHOW WHISH.: OEI 14E1 AUX INYERS.—ComIe Open, by J. Offenba* In ennsequence of Ha great mimosas. will be rapsabsd EVERY EVENING. laremor, lb. Y. Jonalunima The D'ALBANS, and nil other available basal —Admission : Area, ad. stalls and baloney. Is. ; priming boxes, las. ad.—Tbs Oxford sad Cantarbuy RAI Company (Limited). SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, 1864. AGRICULTURAL KALI, LONDON. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Adadsdou THIS DAY, One Millis,. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Admisalon TEM DAY, TO-MORROW, and FRIDAY, One SWRini. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Dom opts from Eno as to Nino p.m. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. SUTTON and BONS, llsadmima to the Quern, respectfully invite the attention of their patrone a NOLdenrillt• grump/ to their magnificent STAND in Ms G AIL U Y of the AGRI. CULTCRAL-HALL, lal , ngton, consisting of two hundred distinct variance of GRASSES for PIiiMANINT PASTILIEL and other purposes. an groan by themselves In their trial mounds, Reading. A large and choice collection of seed. of the same grams, and some very amn ion specimens then improved mangel emu!, champion and other Swede 3 envie and white fleshed turnips, Rc.. Re., grown by their customers In various parts of the tuned Kingdom. One of the firm will attend at the Stand. where orders will be received for new seeds at moderate prices—aurrox and SONS, Loyal Henn Seed Mtablishment, Leading. FORTNUM, MASON, and Co. reopeoffully arineunee their ANNUAL SELECTION of Cl. INENTA NOVELTIES, consisting of nirrrs end BONBONS, to elegant home end baskets, suitable fee presents, likewise every variety of boaboasiert, atapted for German trees aid table decors- Pon. They Lave also received their season's importations of preserved and dried fruits, is, dessert and culinary purposes, with as assortment of scametibles for the breakfast. luncheon. dinner. and supper table. —7OREION WAILILBOUCE, la, Pic cadilly, W fIAUTION.—COCES'S oelebrated READING \/ SAUCE, for F. Game, Steaks. Soups, Gravies, Ro and Cold Yenta, and unrivalled for Several use, Is sold by ail re weftble dealers in sauce& It is manufactured only by the laecMors of the Sole Proprietor, CHASM COCKS, 11, Duke street., leading, the Origins! Same Warehouse. all others ars Sputum Imitations. YARMOUTH BLOATKRS, is Season from Oct. 1 le end of Dec., 100. 1.000, Ma —forwarded, epos receipt*/ seraltteitce, by IrItEDK. BAJLSBY. Great Yersooetb. BARLOWI3 PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably ambient that a tuU b=a4 wall as smaller Casks. may be raised or tilted on it taboo: or trouble. Its action Is 6o impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Odd by no possibility can be disturbed. Prim k, Its., lia, to salt y.O. and le plias maim BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No went•peg main& No more Rat beer or moor wino. Pow ta. ed. : ditto, • M•d, ha—apply Aker. to JAIIIB BARLOW, palmate", l 4 K Wllliaoratraet, Yan•boboow. Soo that his aam• sad address aro so every article . all othoraara oparno i 0 4YNlYltateratpla Rrftfa V.OtahliltMd T. MOST OBSTINATE OYSTER Le opened THE with surprising facility, without trouble, cutting your hand. or snangling this drliciour Oth, by Wag EARLOW NEWLY IN VENTED 0131'611-OPENER, price b. 4d. —JAMES BARLOW, Inventor and Manufacturer, 14. hag Williaznetreet, Mansion-house. Engravings gir Ws. MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). Subscribers to bindle's Lifson are respectfully Wormed that arrangements have again bees made with the leading Pub lishers for an EARLY and abundant stTPPL', dada' the 8118- son. of all FORTHCOMINI3 wets= =grit and .ps interest. Revised Usts of the Principal Works at present In circulation, and catalogues of surplus copies withdrawn for sale, at greatly reduced prices, are now ready, and Inn be forwarded, postage fns. oo application.—New Oxfordotreet, Loodoa . City Moe. 4, King-street, Cliespeide. SANSFLECTUK CRINOLINES, Its. &L. 1-a Bd., and tla " Wear admirably well" Coat Journal. ONDINA or WAVED JIIPONS, IR &L and !la " The dress falls is graceful tolda"—Morning Post. " Let oar wires and daughters patronise the Ondlna."—Paisch. EIDERDOWN PETTICOATS. Thew beautiful petticoats are peculiarly adapted foe the carnage, for Invalids. and for ladles who require warmth owe blued with lightness The average weight is from 10 to U moors. they are s yards round. and 41 Inches long in Qs trans. Petlionsts to Slack Silk Rich Glace Extra Bich Satin lllO5. " Yr. Kapott is learned to the literature of the petticoat"— Le Pullet. • Illustrations and carious Pamphlet gratis and free. EDWARD PHILPIITT, Jepon lianutectemr to the Court and nerd Malty, 37. PICCADILLY. OVERCOATS—Na 106, STRAND.—Sp ecial attention is given in this establishment to WINTER OV ILIICOATS, of which a select stick is Maws on hand to choose trona. HAMILTON and HIMTTON. Overcoat-makers, 106, STRAND (opposite Ezeter•hall,. HYAM sod CO., 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W. The following are the several Departments into which this Eatablistonent la divided for piddle accommodation : No. I. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate Wear. No.: Gentlemen, Order Department. Y. Boys' Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. 4. Boys' and Youths' Order Department. Yo. 6. Habit .n 4 Livery Department. No. t Hata and General Hosiery. No. 7. Travel/Ins Clothing, I mbrella4, ere. A systems of quality and economy Is strictly adhered to la all the above Deportment& Provincial Branches : Birmingham, 51, PA and IR New-street Leeds, Briggate . and Dewsbury, Westgate. LD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, t& and ed. each, sold by sn chandlers sad throughout the kingdom ; bet the public sheaki ask for l Pl ‘ Yield's, and ace that th. name of J. C. and J. YIELD la on each packet, hoe, and tablet. Wholesale end for exportation at the Works, CPPER MARSH, LA IlligTH, LONDON. S., whirs ales may be obtained their Pete. Medal Paregine Candles. WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable to ?enema! Attraction, and to health sad korevity by the proper mastication of food ROWLANDS' OLIONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable value In preserving and beautify) ng the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicales tartar from the teeth, remorse spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable wo pertles bare obtained the patronage of ro yal ty and the arWtrn awry of F.unme, and It is universally in high repute. Price la. 9d. pad box. gold at Ai. tattoo-gis den, and by Chemists sod Arkansas. Ask for " Aowelailai Odento. L.AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active 1.4 principle, the Latueine, w hick poniessrs an the soothing proportional opluso without lir. dangera —Mr. 0. JOZLa /.enelt chemirt, sa, ilayiusract, prepares s Syrup end s Pate of Lague (or lettuce:, highly recommended by the lieJlesi Profession for dada asthma, bronchitis. and all chest affections. Syrup, 2s, Pate, Is. lid. sod ts. 3d. Pita, by post. Is. Bed. and is. ad. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S VITAL RESTORA ME, prepared by Ileum HARVEY and Co.. surgeons sod can only be obtabied at their residence. 41. Weymouth meet one door from. Pordand-plece. Regeserpark. Loudon, W. Price lit. par packet. by poet Il 'stria T . AMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, .A.Asa effectual remedy. without confining the bowels or affecting the bead, truly /Ocarinas aad pleasant. Is admitted to be the best medicine for Owned ately rellevteg conchs. colds ecinvrened cases of asthma. and toclpteet cossumptiou. It fre quently mum persons whom the faculty pronounce Incturable, admirably allays the ticklum which provokes frequent coughing. In appro-ching consumption Its effects are truly benetciaL P.n.s' deprived of relief or even lying down for fear of salient limo, may &foetid on lu a few minutes after taking It Prepared only iut.l sold by W LAW BEAT. eberatit, Wil hamatmet, Chsting-ctoss. London, and by all druggists, In bottles. net. and three quantities in use. Pa. Al. Be particular sad ask for lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and «Was areamenws4 a the stamp. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. The report of the directors, to be submitted to meeting of proprietors no the lith instant, has hem ironed. The result of the yeses working shows • balance in favour of revenue of 52,5501. 9e. 4d. After payment of all preference charges and galenist there remains at the credit of the general revenue account the sum of 20,8121. ss. 3d. available for division amongst the proprietors of ordinary capital. Out of this sum the directors recommend the payment of • dividend of 2 per cent. (2a. per share), which will leave • Warn of 7581. 15e. 3d. to be carried forward. An norm* has taken place in the number of visitors during the year over three of last year of 173,972, making the whole number 1,661,083 as amnia 1,487,111. This IS the largest somber attained is any year mare the opining of the Palms, stoma shat of the recess Istorsationai Extribitioe. rhe Menage of 173,972 just mentioned is mode up of 145,794 =admissions, and 23,178 admissions of season ticket The latter is nudely due to the visits of parsons fetiches in the district. A eorrespoodiag increase has takes place in the receipts of the refreshment department, which is also is other respects is a highly satisfactory cosditios. ' The contract with Mr. Strange, the former lessee, having expired in March last, the directors invited public tenders for the department, w Lich malted after caret u I coesideration is their accepting the tender of Meson. Bertram and Roberts. The exhibitors' department is in a sound and healthy eon. edition notwithstanding a slight falling oil io the revenue, dm partly to the reaction which followed the Exhibition year, and partly to increased care in the selection of tenants. Material benefit cannot fail to accrue to all the branches of the compaey's name when the South Loudon hoe of the Chathern and Dover Railway Company is completed, send the high level station opened for traffic, which will give the public s o new termini in die heart of London, via, at Ludgate-hill and Chariot-cross. The works of this lice are procordieg with vigour ; the two tunnels are completed the Nation is rapidly rising in front of the Palace, the short communication below the road between the station and the building is in • forward coodition, and the directon are mitred that there is good prospect of the railway beim open in the early summer of 1865. The Triennial Handel Festival—the last meeting of which took place in 1862 will be bald in June sett. An agreement has been entered into with the Sscred Harmonic Society on terme very bene ficial to this company, and every exertion will be made both by the society and the company to present the works of the groat composer selected for performance on a scale of magnitude and completeness surpassing even the former festivals. Mr. Costa will again conduct the festival, and changes are contemplated in the arrangements which will enable • larger number of ponces to be present, and to hear the bef performances with greater ease convenience than ore. - A " COUNT-OCIT " AIM A CONTRAST.—The matter was over for the night, sod the time had arrived for Lord Middlesex. That nobleman got upon his feet. with • roU of papers in his hand, and was proceeding to address the House on certain matters of church reform, with great energy ; but, alas, for him and for his feelings! before his energy had got itself into full swing, the members were swarming away through the dues like • flock of sheep. Mr. Palliser got up and went, and wee followed at once by Yr. Bolt, who succeeded in getting hold of his arm io the lobby. Had not Mr. Bailer been an even•tempared, calculating mu, with a mind and spirit well under his command, he most have learned to hate Mr. Bott before this time. Away streamed the members, but still the noble lard west on speaking, struggling hard to keep up his fire as though no such exodas were in process. There was bat little to con sole him. He knew that the papers would not report one sentence is twenty of those he attend- He harm that, no ores would lases to him willingly. He knew that be had worked for weeks and moths to get up his facts, end he was beginning to know that he had worked in vain. As he summoord to look roiled, he began to leer that some enemy courage the house, and that all would be over. He had given heart and soul to this affair. His cry was not as Vanisor's cry about the River Bank. He believed in his own subject with a great faith, thinking that be could make men happier and better, end bring them surer to their God, I said that he had worked for weeks and 'poetise. I might have said that be had been all his life at this work. Though he ahuffied with his feet vibes he walked, and knocked his woeds together when he talked, he was an earnest man, messieg to do do well, seeking no other reward for his work then the appreciation of those whom he desired to serve. But this was For him there was to store nothing but disappointment. And yet he will work on to the sod, either in this house or in the other, labouring wearily, without viable wages of any hied, and, one may say, very sadly. But when he has been takes to his long rest, men will acknowledge that he has done somethiog, and there will be left on the minds of those who shall remember him a conviction that he served a good cause diligently, and not altogether ioeffi dandy. Irisible en his wages, yet in some coins are they paid. Invisible is the thing he does, and yet it is done. Let as hope that some sense of this tardy appreciation may soothe his spirit beyond the grave. On the present occasion there was nothing to soothe hie spirit. The Speaker set, urbane and courteous, with his eyes turned towards the wolorturate orator ; but no other ears in the house seemed to listen to him. The corps of reporters had dwindled down to two, and they used their pens very list lessly, taking down here a sentence and there a sentence, knowing that their work was naught. Vanier eat it out ' to the lest, as it taught him a lesson in those forma of the house which Mr. Butt had truly told him it would be well that be should leans. And at last he did learn the farm of a „ count-out." Someone from a back mat muttered some thing, which the Speaker understood ; and that high officer. having lied his attention called to a feet of which he would never have taken cognisance without each calling, did count the house, and finding that it contained bit twenty.three members, he put an toad to his own labours and to those of poor Lord Middlesex. With what feelings that noble lord must have taken himself bons, and sat himself down is his study, vainly opening a book before his use, can we not all imagine? A man he was with ample means, with children who would do honour to his name; one whore wife believed in him, if no one else would do so ; a man, let us say, with a clear conacieoce, to whom all good things had been given. But of whom now was he thinking with envy! Early on that same day Farringcourt had spoken I. the house„—• man to whom no one would lend a AULD'. whom the privilege of that house kept , out of gaol, whose word no man believed; who was wife. len, childless, nod unloved. Bat three hundred men had hung Intuit( upon his words. When be laughed is speech, they laughed ; when he was indignant against the minister, they at breathless, as the Spaniard nits in the : critical moment of the bull killing. Whichever way he turned himself, he carried them with him. Crowds of members flocked into the house from libraries end smoking. I rooms when it was known that this Deer-do-well was on • his legs. Tbe Sulu/era' Gallery was filled to overflowing. ' The reporters turned their rapid pages, working their fingers wearily till the sweat drops staid upon their brows. And as the Premier was attacked with some special impetus of redoubled irony, men declared that he would be driven to enrol the speaker smug his colleagues, in spite of dishonoured bills and evil reports. A men who could shake the thunderbolts like that must be paid to shake them on the right aide. It was of this mu, and of his swore, that Lord Middlesex was envious, as he eat, I wretched sod respectable, in his solitary study !—Con Yoe Porgire Herf By Aathooy Trollop*. Dorombrs I amber. THE BOMBAY MAIL. By the arrival of the above mail we have advice, from Bombay to November 14, and from Calcutta to November 5. Sir John Lawrence having concluded hia official visit to the capital of the Punjaub, left for Calcutta on the 9th October, where he arrived on the let November. Sir C. Trevelyan's health has suffered so severely that he has altered his intention of remaining in the North-West, and be starts for Calcutta as soon as possible. It is feared that he will be obliged to leave India. The entrance of the British force into the Bhoo tan dooan will take place about the middle of December. The four column force will enter the docent from our frontier line, and push the Bboo teas before them into the hilly country of Bhootan proper, which is altogether rocky and barren, and wholly dependent for the necessaries of life on the dooars. The government of India has decided that the expenses of the Bhootan expedition are tube debited to the government of Bengal. The expenses of the forces, for account of pay and field batta, exclusive of commissariat supplies, will be three lithhs of rupees a mouth. It is said that all the Western chiefs and Khans have determined to punish the Cabool Ameer for his treacherous conduct towards his brothers. They called upon him to release Afzul Khan and recall Azim Khan, and restore to them their share of the paternal state, adding that if he did not do so within one month they would invade his territory. The Ameer held a council, when it was determined that the Ameer skould remain firm and send no answer to the demand. The particulars of the battle which took place between the Russians and the Koka nees at Haunt Sooltan are thus described by • Syud, who was an eye-witness, and who moonily arrived from Toorkistan " The Russians at first made au assault on the fort of Hurrut Sooltan, and took it after bard fighting. About 4,000 Kokanees were killed, and 2,000 taken prisoners in this battle--about 18 towns situated near Hurrut Sooltan were set on fire by the Russians. The cities of Juwkut and Seerum, 30 koss from Huzrut Sooltan, were also taken by the Russians. The city of Oolyan, situated between Kashmir and Yarkund, was then taken. The Russians were advancing on Tashkund and Kokan when I left for Toorkistan, and must have taken them by this time." The cotton crop of this season in the north-west provinces is expected to yield 160,000,0001b5. There is an increase in the area under cultivation over last season of 695,003 acres ; and an increase of 66,160,0001b5. in the out-turn. . . The Bombay papers announce with much regret the death at Poona of Mr. David Bassoon, the venerable head of the Jewish community of Bom bay. Mr. Saasoon died at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, the 7th November, of fever, after only one day's illness. The deceased gentleman was in his 72nd year, has left a large family—air sons and four daughters, with their descendants, and a fortune estimated at several millions sterling. WHOLANLLI SAINT MAXI/CO.—A correspondent of the laipendance Belye, writing from Rome on the 26th tilt., says :—'• Formerly when an old man related that be had bees prepaid Dom in hie life at a bestifloatios, or a casonisatios, be was listened to with ardest interest. Now these files succeed each other every few months. Ib. pontificate of Pius IX. will be ono of the most fruitful is thi respect. The prumetios of several hundred sainti is already talked of for emit year." Fonmon-ornen, Nov. 23.—The Queen Lee been grosioos4 plowed to ont Loma Y. Giffard, Esy oow British Viorecouttl it Qogroo, to to bat Illikiesty's Compel VIM 0111 L —Goma& [Ramped, Id. Additional.] NAVAL AND MILITARY. L TWO PENCE CHATHAM. Dna. 6. VISIT Or THR LORDS OF Till ADNIRAIZY TO ORATRAIL—As official visit was paid by the Lords of the Admiralty to this dockyard to-day, for the of in *peal°, the works now in progress connected with the ea" largemeat and extension of the dockyard and naval esta blishments. The members of the bard preempt included his Greer the Duke of Somerset, senior lord ; VionAdmiral the Hos. Sir F. W. , H.C.S. Rear-Admiral C. Eden, C. 8., Rear-Admiral S. Controller of the Navy and Captain R. Hall. private secretory to the Duke of Somerset. On arriving at the dockyard their lordships were received by Captain Stewart, CB., euperinteodeut of the establishment, and the principal officials, and after transact ing some official business in the office of the tain superintesdest, proceeded to inspect the iron frigate rophon, 14, 1,000 horse power, under construction in the second dock, where upwards of 1,000 hands are employed on her. After going over the principal part of the vessel the members of the hard visited the Lord Warden iron clad frigate, building on No. 7 slip, sod which is sufficiently advanced to be ready for the ric of her drat tier of 64-lack armour plateat: I these vessels are building from the designs of Mr. Reed, the obis( constructor of the navy sod they are expected to be completed in the course of the ensuing year. Leaving the dockyard by the eastern gate, the Duke of Somerset sad the other members of the board visited and inspected the works sow in progress for the enlargement sod extension of this dockyard, by the addition of 300 acres to its extent, or rather more than three times its present size. About one third, or nearly 100 acres, will be owned by steam basins and desks, while the other portion will be armed by fac tories, weetelhops, and other buildings. Nearly one thou sand convicts are daily employed on the works, and the Ent of the three large basins is expected to be completed is 'boat a year from the peewit time. Their lordships, os returning to the dockyard, visited the ropary, and inspected the sew spinning machinery recently erected, and alter partaking of luncheon at the residence of Captain Stewart, returned to the Admiralty in the afternoon. A somber of nonooramistioned officers sod men have been selected from the depot companies of Royal Engineers at this garrison, to augment the various computes of Royal Engineers at the various home stations. WOOLWICH, Ditc 6. One of Captain Blakeley's immense nuzzle-load jog rived guns, weighing 11 tons, and minute:lured for the Runian government, wax this day conveyed to the Royal Arsenal as a truck drawn by twelve hones, to be subjected to the usual proofs at the government practice range. Several experimental steel guns are to be manufactured at the gun factories department of the Royal Arsenal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. READING STEEPLECHASES. The Berkshire gotherieg, which was favoured with de. light:al weather, met with a lane share of support, both from speculators sod the general public, who appreciate field spore. Although only four nom appeared on the card, and throe, too, with sot very large entries, the fields which con. tested were quite up to the oversee of such meetings. The Rogue, whom running at Croydon celled atteation to his charm in the Whitley Stakes, the chief event of the dad, wort easily. The other chases produced good contests, and although fells were (request we are happy to my that oothiog serious occurred to either =a or horse. The sport was concluded at four o'clock aa follows : Tog &ulna fivzonicnaos of 3 boys. each. with 33 soya. added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards. Selling allowances. About two miles. (9 subs.) Mr. Pickett's Pim Wiggly (late De Rarer), by Arthur Lancashire Witch, aged 12st' Oeuer, I Mr. Blencowe's Caricature, aged (30i ', ISt Sir. Mondani) 2 Mr. W. Lead Jun.'s lurbltoc 6 yrs, MI ), 1251 91, Mistier, The Ideas following Mao ran :—Zian torn, Chance, Bravo, sod The Bettina : 2to 1 apt Surbiton, 4 to 1 each nest Oariestere and Piggy Wiggy, and 10 to 1 (at first 5 to 2) apt Bravo. TER Wurrixt 9rcitse (Free Handicap) of 5 soya. each, with 30 added. Winners extra. About three miles. Mr. C. 9mlthl The kogne slate The Orphaw. aged. 104 Mr. J. Vence) 1 Captain Vivart'a L r bkrat, aged. losi 10lb .. W. Thoaapeoce I The followlag also raa —Jacob, The Do., randy, and Pita _ to 4 apt pi t ßope, 4to 1 each apt The Don sad sod 6 to 1 Jacob. TX' Fox HILL HUNT Cop, value 50 mamas, added to • sweepstake, el 3 sem each ; for local Minton ; 13at 71b ilea c with Selling allowaoom ; petlemeo riders ; proles amide 71b extra. About two nuke and a halt (7 subs.) Yr. JlllllllB abrubb as Mansion (50i.;, Ind ..( Mr. Mom' 1 NM B. Tompidnies Wild Ross (MN llelmted , las lib (Inc. nt. (B. Lind. 1 0 11.1 I Mr. B. C. Mionsrdit Spelj ea. olls WM.), 12si 'Owner) 3 The folkuriag oleo ran and Corwin Betting : 11 to 8 apt Wild Rosa, 4 to 1 eget Mope:met* and 5 to I each apt Dunstan and Orick. THE MILITART STEEPLECtinaII of 5 eon. each, with 30 added, foe berme boa* fide the property of oaken oe fall or half-pay ; 12st each ; winners antra ; to be Addeo by alms. About thew, mike. (6 sobs.) Mr. Yarned, Wedding Ring, 1261 ....(‘Vitain Bedard) 1 Mr. Oriedea (Royal Drammen ) Bantam. Lail ..lOwitorl 2 The following also ran : Duke of Magenta, Litt', and Cate. Bataan: 5 to 4 apt Duke of Magenta, 2 to 1 apt Elsa. tarn, and 4 to 1 apt any other. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THZ CZOTDON FTEZPLZ CBASZIL—Yessoirday monies Mr. Carter held an inquest at the Railway Tinera, oa the body of a fine youeg tromp, aged 19, who met her death by filling from a horse at the late Croydon Steeplechases. Deeewd was well known is the neighbourhood of South Belirah G gorge Grey end be was • poem is the job-yard of Mr. Whakerley, Lupus. street, Pimlico. He had koown the lady be had seen deed that moraine for the past twelve months, and duriog that time be had omuncially goes out with her as groom and romans'. He had always known her a. Margaret Hills. On Wednes day afternoon last he accompanied her on horseback to the Croydon Steeplechases, the deceased riding a mare. She was not accompanied by say gentleman, but she spoke to several there. About half-past 3 on that diorama the deceased directed him to jump the bone be was Aden over a pp in the hedge. Witness did it, and she was to follow him. He did as she directed him, and as soon as he "landed' he looked wood to see bercoming, and she came directly. As he looked he mew the mare "bed," and with that deemed dropped the rein. instantly, and fell out of the saddle oa the off aide. She fell oa the upper part of her back. Wit ome jumped off his horse and - went to bar, and she said, Oh, George. I am hart." They cried out for a doctor, sad a gentleman came who they said was a doctor. A cab was called, and she was placed in it, and brought to the house. Weems remained in the house for about an hour and a half, and then left, but before leaving he saw her. She was quite sensible at the time of his leaving, and made no snowiest affecting any one. She was quite sober at the time of the accident. Witham could sot accoant for her falling off, se she was • good horsewoman and of high courage. She had a fall previous, but she did not complain at all of an) injury. After some further evidence, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidenal death.* _ EXTRAORDINARY SCILTR IN A CHIP= extraordinary scene was withered in a chapel in Stafford shire, on Sunday last. The preacher, the Rev. W. Yee mane, of Leek, addressed the audience in Legume which every moment became mom and morn impassioned and excited. These feelings soon spread to the coogregation, and presently a stentorian voice cried oat from the gallery, " Let us sing;' some one Glee gave oat a hr s. ; a third called out frantically, " Start it start it !" and it was sung with the greatest vehemence to the tone generally known as " All the way from Mencbeeter. widget no work to do." While this was proceeding Mr. Yeomans continued to pray io a frenzied manner. After the stasis, has prayer became more sod more [sevens; groans and signs alternating with the intenaest utteesoose of so. treaty. The sympathy of the congregation, especially in the gallery, now reached almost am high a pitch as the excite- ment of the preacher. Some persons of the eougregation leaving t►e chapel during his prayer. Mr. Yeon.ans prayed that they might be constrained to stay, and cried—** I be have you will be saved if you stop, but I fear you will not if you go." At length be seemed in a stets of ecstaey— his bead thrown back, his eyes gazing upwards, his arms outetrenahed, sad his hands clenched, he @toed soothes lees, and no words escaped his lips. When this ►ad passed off, he pressed his side and head, as if in pain, and, slowly reooveneg, gave out • hymn. The service was then continued as ► prayer meeting for something like a couple of boom, the am:Sanest being more easily imagined than described. CAPTURE or TES BLOCKADE RUNNER " ANNUL ° —By advises resolved M Liverpool we bare received informs. tic's) that the blockade runner Annie has been captured. Oa the last occasion when the ship was going into Wilmingtoe, she was run on shore. The specimen., Bremen, and several of the crew, deeming the capture of the vessel imminent, betook themselves to the boots, and got to loud. Shortly after this several of the blockaders sailed up close to the Aanie, and were about to capture her, whim the ship Boat el, ca and the ptain, putting on • full heed of steam,ton ed ahead and ma Neely into Wilmington. After befog some time in Wilmington, the Aerie attempted to tea oat, when she woe smeared. Her capture is attributed to the fast that she was compelled to supply the Tollahmeee, Chicks. mauga,acid Oltistes with 50 tons of her beet coal. Admiral Fitrroy's Signals were at one time looked spew with doubt and ecet.tlelim They are now Dot oely welded, but taismeNtied over every part of the condemn. The same la the ease Mt Herring'. mimetic brushes and costa, which restore grey hair to its original colour, and are also the weeding remedy fee morel ta, nervous lisedeche. end stem meal mithrm.-011osa, U. street. London —[Advertise- MR. LOCKE AND TNE CONSTITUENCY OP SOUTHWARK. Last night a meeting of the inhabitants of South wark was held at the Bridge-hones Hotel, for the purpose of heart/eau address from Mr. Locke, owe of thew repressors tine in parliament. There was a very numerous atteou - anon en t►e occasion, and the chair was occupied b 7 Mr. Hmuazc. Alter afew remarks from the Csanuthe, explanatory of the object for which the meeting had been convened, Mr. Loath, who was received with loud cheers, maid he did not appear before hia constituents on that mosaics so much for the purpose of giving au account of Ms stew ardship as to call them into counsel with ben as regarded the state of general and local affairs. And first as regarded local affairs; although it was to be regretted that St. Thomaa's Hospital was about to be removed from that immediate neighbourhood, it was some omeolation to know that it was not to be removed to a dullest* of sieves or eight miles, but that it was going to be sail:aloha at Simple, where it would be easily accessible to the inhabi• tants of the district. (Cheers.) One of the quarto's, which at the present moment was most pressing for solution was that of finding proper and adequate accommodation for the poor. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Pothody's gift, after sworn modeling a large number of persona in Bermondsey. Shad. well, and Islitigam, would yield s revenue of 6,0001. • year, which would amble the trustees to build new houses for the poor. He hoped this example would stimulate capital ists to proceed in the same direction. (Hear, hear.) Most intimately connected with this 'object was the question of the poor-law, sod the care of the casual poor. The 'object wee fully considered by a committee of the House of Commons, and he believed that the gentlemen who composed the sesseriMee threw aside every prejedieis on the subject. Lord B. Cecil was a member of the tear mithes ; he was a Wrong tory, but ia thee matter he went as straight as an arrow. (" Hear ' bear," and laughter.) The committee admitted most of the propositions which had ever been advocated in that borough, and they admitted the principle of an extension of the area of rating. When Mr. Villiers istrodoced his measure, he (Mr. Locke) moved that the whole metropolis should be considered as use union. (Cheers.) He always held the opinion that the rich should contribute their fair proportion to the support of the poor. (Hear, bear.) With regard to the vagrant poor, the charge was to be awed oa the whole of the metropolis, and he hoped that was but the thin pi , ' of the wedge of making the whole metropolis char le for ita poor. (Hear, hear.) So far with regard tot equalisation of the pomrate. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the sewage of the metropolis, that was • most important subject, and it must Deosesarily be considered by the House of Commons. All he could say at present was that any proposition that would diminish the amount peed by the ratepayers of the metropolis would remise his serious consideration. (Hear, bear.) With regard to general subjects, it was agreagle to him that he had always supported a liberal government. They bad at the head of the finance depart ment the greatest minister that ever existed, according to Mr. Cobden. Mr. Gladetoee bad added to the comfort of the people by reducing the taxation of the couotry to the estest of 11,000,0001., and by reducing the national debt to the amount of 6,000,00 W. (Herz, hear.) He might, there fore, maids' Mr. Gladstone as • heaven-born minister. (Hear, hear.) With regard to foreign affths, Mr. Layard had tilde the best speech be had heard on that subject is the House of Commons. His (ldr Locke's) opinion was that England bad adopted the right course in regard to the Danish question. Non-intervention ought to be the rule, and interrelation the exception. (Cheers.) But then th ey ought not to mix themselves up in foreign matters which would involve this country in war. (Hear.) With regard to the American war be was not prepared to express any opinion on the one side or the other, bet he hoped the result of the mutest would lead to the extinction of slavery. (Hear.) He considered the government acted entirely in the right in not interfering in the American struggle. (Hear.) With regard to reform, he had no confidence in the toe" party, and Mr. Dianieli's speech at Oxford confirmed him is that opinion. (Hear, hear.) He was a lawyer, and there fore be might be excused for preferring the opinion of lawyers upon a question of ecclesiastial law to that of • churchman, as was proposed by Mr. Disraeli. (Hear, bear.) As to the ballot, he believed it was expedient, although he did not Musk it was DOOOII/1/7 for such a constituency as that of Southwark, where men could express their minnow with entire freedom. (Hear, tear.) These were the quits time which he behaved were most interesting at the present moment to the people of Southwark, and he hoped that his views were in accordance with those of the constituency which he represented, (Clesera.) Mr. COLWI9OIII moved the following resolution :—" That this meeting, having heard the addrvas of Mr. Locke, hereby expresses its entire approved of the course he has panned, both upon general sad local questions, during the lam session of parliament, amid declares him to be eminently en titled to the continued confidence and support of his coostitoeste." Tim motion haviag Deem ssooaded, was put and carried unanimously, • . . . Mr. Lodi acknowledged the complimsat, and swarmed his gratiboatloo that ►is ens...tact ni the Home of Commons had met with the approval of Ws constituent& (Cheers.) The meeting then separated. COURT OP ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermeu was held yesterday at GuildhalL The LORD MAYOR (Alderman Halo) pragamt. TICCITT GAOI.B. Alderroas end filwarii663 — Ll - p e - sled a report of tie state of lb. City tools. by which it appeared that there an at present coedited in Newnste, 86 ; is the Debtars' Prison. 92 ; sad 6S lielsowey, 330 priamen. THE rasrric OP THE CITY. A report was brought up from the Goiters' Purp o se Committee having reference to the crowded state of streets in the neighbourhood of the Mensioahoues and the Royal Exchange, in which they expressed as opiates that • great mole of the obstruction that mimed was the practise adopted by the cabana of drivuig toned and tuned, a nd plying for hint in that neighbourhood. They fore suggested that the beet way to remedy this slats of thinp was that the magistrates, instead of infliniag rottenly nominal petunias, as wee getterelly dope at preeent, ahould inflict • fine of Is. ia the lint hotels's' appeoss every cabman who was convicted of loan* is the City, and that the fine should be doubled may tame the offence was repeated, and that is all Geese the oniviatioa should be eadorsed upon the lured the offender. alderman WILSON, is moving that the report be printed and sent to away member of the court, said be amid not deny that there were many difficulties connected with the =SW bat the committee, after commoeicating with the Comadmiessta of Polies and the Police Committee of the Court of Commas Council upon the subject, were unani mously of opinion that a great deal of the obstruction to the traffic in the crowded thoroughfares adjoining the Mansion house and the Royal Exchange wu occasioned by the cabs that were driven round and round the different streets in that locality plying for fares, and frequently completely blocked up the thoroughfares. It was very essential that nothing should be left undone to remedy the inconvenience that at preempt existed, and he believed that if the sugges tion of the committee was carried out it would have that effect. Attar a short discussion the motion was weed to, and the court adjourned. ROYAL lioincumunaL Boorrr.—The modem of the Halifax fruit growers at the International Fruit Show of 1862 gave MI impales to the growth of fruit in Nova Sootia, which seem@ to be inswing instead of dying away. Last year they apda met some specimens for exhibition, mid this year on lem than Airtime barrel* or oases have arrived for the society's show to-day. M. Gregoire. of Jodoisee, who has acquired great celebrity in Belgium for his succor in producing many new bria-clase pears, has despatched a collection foe exhibition, which it 'sloped will have arrived by this time. If they do not arrive in time for the show to-day it is of little consequence, es the show is to endure for a week. The officials at South Kensington report that the show is to be an excellent one. HzArrn or LOADON.—It appears from the return heed by authority of the Registrar-General, that the more tality of London instill high, though the deaths returned for the week that ended on Saturday—namely, 1,624, are sot quits so semitone as those of the previous week, and are lea by 118 than the number in the week that ended 19th November. Of those 1,624 deaths, 834 occurred to persons under 26 years of are, 325 to those aged 60 Yvan and op. wards. TM average number of deaths is the 48th week of 10 previous years is, with a correction for Mamas of popu lation, 1,538. The number actually registered is is excess of the estimated number by fal. At the present time, scarlatina is the mast fatal of the meiotic diseases; end 101 awn of it ars recorded in the mak. Five or these were in Chelsems in Westminster, 7 in the Holborn district, 5 in Clerkeel, 8 is the Shoreditch district, 5 in Bethsalireso, 7 in end Old Town. Eighty-threedeaths were referred to typhus ; 12 of which occurred to the Greenwich district, which coos. proms Deptford, Greeswich, and Woolwich ; and 4 is Plum. stead. Brooohitis was fatal to' 34 cease, Mario( sot widely in number from those of the two previous weeks. The cor rected average for last week is 210. Pneumonia was fatal is 125 mem against as average of 124. Ulster 20 years of age the mortality from bronchitis was almost e x ac tly the mese as that from pnemnoeia, the respective numbers beim 10f and 105 ; bet at 20 years and above that age, the munbars were from bronchitis 130, from poem:nook only 20. Deaths from heart disease have also been more Numerous reesotly. Six deaths of nonagenarians were registered is the week. A woman, a boot-btader, aged 40 years, died on 22nd October, at 20, Itiddlatosatreet. Bethnal-gross, from " dimes* of the loop. souileisted by exposure and watt of the memearies of life." (limiest.) A giri, aged 6 yeas, wr andoeated by a glass bred passiag foto her windpipe. Last week th e births of 1,016 boys sea 947 girls, in all 1,963 cisildiee, were registered in London. le the tea coniapaadiag weeks of the years 1854-63, the lemmas wake tweated) was 1.929. 1 ' I