The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-24 00:00:00

NEW SPAi)r-it A.%.:•- 0,-,.. - . '. • . \ .., 1.•..:'!..:...••:. - •)•••: ,. . - e c --0 4 ..... 5 . • r • ; •••••,, •••;--.4::.. a ti 43 ...,_ - (i.. : • xa [TWOPENCE C 1 •-•---- ~ ... ~. ~..., . s ~.. ...„.....__ , i illt • O. - 1 , . • • ..,....., . 1 " . . ri 4 ': L' •: 4;) .....• ( 4 . t t _ • - . ..... _ , • 4 ..__, ..........—___ , . __. . . :STAMPED, ARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH fulsiticAll ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIES, appointed by ,/.Bcalsr to sail between LIVERPOOL and I , YOl.l LWEEPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships dillthe Ligat to land and receive passengers and math The fol. o g l er vessels are appointed to sail from Itrarpool, Cwt to receive the mails: gsiA, for BOBTON, Saturday, MBA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dec. L JAVA. for BOSTON, Saturday, Deo. S. , ogensi nay, including steward's fee sad provlidoue, bet wipes or liquors Halifax and Baotou, chief= 7 - i iic ond cabin, Xl6. To New York, chief cabin, gig ; mg _Avoy to .1. B Foord, 63, Oid Broad-street, landau; ,tfro uT ic Awe, and 12. Place de la Bourse, Paris: O. and J. i > byosaicustreet, Glasgow ; D. and C. Mather, (Noma ho; ce D. and C. Nearer, 8, Water-elreet, Ltvrepoei. ' " -------------- goAli 11-011 LIVESPOOL OR UM:MOWN TO NSW YORE. TWICE E S A WEEK» LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, _and /11137anAnsulus STEAM-SHIY COMPANY latemd dr yiag their tall.powered Clyde-built Ina Screw Shisms-ilielem, ;jigthe United States main, ISOM LP/ERMA for NEW YORK: CITY OY PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. M. SaNOAROO, Saturday, Dec. 1. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Dec. 5. And every Wedneaday and Saturday. „.,k, i mage by t 0 &he mail sso accordi mers ng sailing every Wednesday, man aeoomemodation. :Nei pram inchidee aMI supply of cooked Mama I re- Canada and the United States booked Iv om r zivxs moons terms .— For further puttoshus to tam INMAN, YR Water-street, Liverpool; and to ogailY, dl, Sing William-street. London. ------- 1 01=6,10 ir) IMPORTERS, Shippers, o Steam eN b ilhipping ad in tin Port of London.—The moisten Wade Whatl. Ulan', and Upper Tree Trade- "Mat, Dow -s Tech. Upper Tlianiorinniet, °FMB YActuris ito the —T nr th e r infonsation maybe oninined on iffilnitiod. by e r bi pampa, to IL CLAY and Co., wuringees and wan boinsporn—oisoes, 89, Upper ihamea-street. MD be LET, or SOLD a bargain, at a very mode -I tate ground-rent, an elegant detached VILLA MIDENCE, a * w ith Venetian blinds, gas fittings, &c., and situate No. 7, F.- 00r YQlsa, Junction-road, Upper Holloway, with charming p op, with ruckwork fountain, rustic summer:bonne, &a. The sg contains handsome entrance-hall, dining room, drawing p op It. by 15 It. 0 in., opening upon the lawn, good domestic s gm, four best bedrooms and dressing room, two serranta'di Mr. tto. **guinea& per annum—Apply ou the premises Ti , or to wILLIAMS, Surveyor, 15, Queen-street, Cheapaide. E.C. CONSIGNMENT of PLANTS from GHENT. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUC WTION, at his Great Ituums, 38, King-street, Covent-gar m TUESDAY, Nov. 27, at half - past 12 precisely, 200 tioLLIA3, 200 ludlan azaleas, 200 hardy rhododendrons, 160 Mel sakes, 200 polooles, 110 standard roses, 300 gladiolus , 50 scars, 50 glyclne %focuses, de., 900 dwarf roses, ra nika t trees, bulbs from nolbutd, de.--On slew the morning of and catalogues had. itURTAINS, CHINTZES, &c. —Mesars.WA UGH V and SON beg to call attention to their superior assortment lithe NEW FABER'S for Window Curtains and Furniture for every description of furnishing. Chimney Gimes, gai Wier Oat Decorative Curniture.—London Carpet Warehonae, was, Goodge-etreet, and 65 and 06, Tottenham-court-road, W. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS mai COUCHES, Barrack Fungture, nooks, Portman mat Ma, at PRIM CONSIDERABLY REDUCRD. 166. PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. CURETS.—Best Brusaele 3 s. 6d. per yard I usral price se. (A.) litany patterns to select from. Tapes try,Tildderminster, Dutch, felts, blankets, sheeting., and door dothe, equally cheap. Also LlO,OOO worth furniture being offered eery reduced prices, to make room for extensive alterations, stint. WAINKS, 1.33 to 13U, Newington Butts, S. FIELD'S PRIZE MEDAL PARAFFINE CAN ULM (the thiglual , , Is. Bd. per lb. n FIELD'S PATENT om SELF-lIITLNG CANDI2A, • I all sires. fr I+ per lb. upwarda To be had of all dealers. ASFRALTE ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per Square Foot. OROGGON and Co., Manufacturer 63, N ew Earl nreet • London, 24, Bread-street, Georgeequare, Glasgow. 2, Goree-plazraa, LiverpooL NO, 9, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, Pries Lists free. MUTTON. The PERMANENT STEAM A) DYEING WM PAN DAY sWATER BRANCH is 24, West in:wren ; sad the chief ethos, V, Great iturell-streekTottesi lastourt-rad. Price Lists free. BOYS and their CL()'I'IIINC.—EIYANI and Co., W gad 67, OX FORD-STitk:ET, W. The favourable reputation which li M and Co. have so long moped as Iswigncrs of clothing for the Vomit; of all ages will It hilly sustained in the following NEW STYLES for the present misti. The materials as well us the worimianahiP are of tine aJdurable quality, and the Aerate profit at which the Gar ! nests are sold must operate as a further inducement to all Mass of purchasers. BOYHOOD OVERCOATS and CAPES. IiVA3I and Co., (Ai and 4:7, Oxford-street, W., feel they se justified in making spea.l alliedon to these leading garments I rboys and youths at the pre,ent season. If ever equalled, bey certainly were never excelled hi either quality of cloth, els, make, or finish. Price, Ws. lid., 16a. Od., iha. Gd., 215., "Aga. TtOYHOOD, PRINCE ARTHUR REEFERS. RYAN and Co, (Ai and 67, OX PORD-STRLET, W. To' Parents who object t a general adoption of an OVER OAT the reefer is sp,eially retuiunmuded, being designed to Me the double purpose of 0% 1:R or UNDER COAT, In Wit -1111% Pilots, Napped and Fur Beavers, &c. Prices, 158.1A1. to 3As. B _ OYROOD, FIRST STAGE of HYAM and , f a n d t 7, oxfor.i.street. W., finite particular Swaim to their neat and elegantly-trimmed Knickerbocker Mb for little Boys from tire to seven years of age. Prices, ed. to 2.5 a BOYHOOD, SECOND STAGE of — HYA 3I and Co.. tiU and 1;7, i.Kfor,l. , treet, W., recommend their sod Suits in Westminster, Osborne. and Windsor Styles, for &poi eight, nine, ten, and eleven years. Adaptation to age and Insth is eonlinuousin theie well-made and seasonable Suits. Sum 11. to 15s. _ . 11011100 D, THIRD STAGE of—HYAM and I. Co., o; and G 7, Oxford-street. W., have introduced new sal improved styles in Eton, Ilanow, and Rugby Suits for 1k y$ sod Youths, varying in a frini twelve to sixteen. The Sults we carefully cut (non materials of the Wit and newest descrip tion Prices, 2.55. to a 53. BOYHOOD JACKETS for Homo and School. HYANI and Co., W 3 and ii 7, oxford-street, W., feel con ilnit that their newly-introduced Jackets for School and beat war will COOL tue to elicit approval from all. Prices, ion. toils BOYHOOD TROUSERS and VESTS.-11YA1‘1. and Co.'s Trousers And Veits, as designed for the present *OM, from faSiMMltille and dutuble moterials. Vests, 4 Od. ; Trousers true.nttin:g , prices. 95. GI to 14$. lid. }[YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS, us and t7.4IXFttRDSTREET. The attention of gentlemen is invited to the following arrunge- Items into which IIYAM and Co.'s Istablialunent is laid out to Mac accommodation: No. 1. Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. 2. Select Order Dcpariment. No. 3. Juvenile and Youths' Department. No. 4. flat. liosiery, and Outfit Department The wit experienced cutters ant workmen are employed, and fle nev e lt and beat materials, with due regard to economy, are lIYANI and Co.'3 ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS LON IS )N-44; and 47. /X El/ED-STREET. El it NI I N GRA --'_'l. 21!. and 23, NEW-STREET. LE EL)s--42, IGG ATE. and DEWSBURY— w EsTu AT E. PO - LADIES.—ROWLANDS" KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Pred.nration for Improving and Lteautt tlng the Complexion :tint Skin. The radiant Ilium it imparts Is the check, an.l the softneki and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re -I..o4l.alrltv„ctd tat; i f:v i c n k d lc;s, ken dis liss le u t ra o ti Xry s ' toilet. It obe ' n ' ttc ' s u n cifc.is,‘ oter .f climate on the skin, whether Inn referent:, to cnl,i ii, I it, •tineney, or intense solar beat. hits Is. &I. and Js. lid. per at 20, liatton.gartien aid by chemists and perfumers. .fait for "Rowlands' Kalyilor,' of spurious and pernicious articles under the name St "Kalydur." THEINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. Ine most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever intrduced: rrstores to their normal condition kto secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- Mglt Is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con among other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, WI prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Pries k pin bottle, or four quantites In 1 for 2ts. Sole Agents, Yeses. BAUMGARTEN and. Co., 520, oxford-street W.C., and ..anasatreet. Fencliti:ch-stiect. EC_ London. THE BEST REMEDY for indigestion, Bilious and User Complaints, FRAM.YrON'S PILL of HEALTH. Fold .br all Medicine Vendors, at Is. lid. and 2 a. ad. per box , o r "" an sa through any Chemist tit. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PfLLS , a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial ofhedNat tai Ilrsr will be found invaluable to all who su ff er front bilious coroPlaints, indltrestion, wind, puma, giddiness, Mai- Imo of the eyes, h e Y or h a bitual costiveness, as • family *Mont medicine, and u • purifier of the blood, they are tredy valid In their operation and grateful to the stomach, 1,7 4 . • ' • •t• aPPetite, promote digestion, and drengthell ••• nc ;,..." w atl —Sold by W. Liable% chemist, g, King k. g-crom, and by most druggists, in bow, .24 and three times the qu.mtity in one, In. Ild. De sure to "g Dr. Scott's Bilious and, Liv er MIL Te. genuine aro In • Qua package, with " Wiliam Lambast," engraved on the of Cad d alpoik d loth** de t ad moo'" 110 .toire 000 ; 00 , It ill. 111: 41. 111 1 4 0 "1,00 vni i i o s c 0 0 : 5 11 raa. is" eiM ll.l NO vt7 -10*°4_ eallso. s4# ' A. 4 .1 1 •1 nokdo° CIHRISTY MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES'S HALL, 11QW OPEN for the SEASON, every night at eight Wednesdays and Saturdays, three and eight. all newly and bestutitally decorated: company greatly increased; new mem bers, twenty performers of known excellence and ability, in cluding an the original members ; everything new for the new soma fauteuils, be. stalls, Fa. ; area, 4a ; gallery, Is Tickets at Austin's °Mee, tB, Piccadllky.—Mesers. Moore, Crocker, and Bitter, proprietors—Mansger, Mr. Frederic Bargees. MADAME STODARE, Widow of the late Colonel STODARE, begs to announce that the Theatre of Mystery, EGYPTIAN HALL, Is OPEN for the Season. Madame Stodare will present the "SAinx," " Marvel cg Mecca." and " Basket Trick," assisted by tb. f'i rbank Burman (pupil of Colo nel Stodare, in Colonel Stodare 's Royal Entertainment of Magic. Adudasion, La. and 2a. Stalls, 9c, which may he secured at the BoxedSce, from 10 till 5; and at Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street. Mr. JAMES WEAVER. Manager. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holbogt —Title very elegant and speciosa mgabtlibment baring been entirely redecorated, OPEN EVERY EVENING. Tbe grand band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform nlgbtly a choice selection of operatic and dance music. Open at hiPX past 8 ; close at 12. Adrulselon. la KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBMON, 1886. This esiebrateal old Mali W [IBM Y gained the DUBLIN PRLZE MEDAL —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, e s ad. each, at the retel l houses In London; by the agents in the principal towns in Ragland ; or wholesale at 13, Great Winill-dreet, Loudon, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded " Kinabsa's • LL Whisky.' IIipARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, II neg ..ILP invention, se admirably *ontrived that • full butt. as well as smaller maim, may be raised or tilted en It without labour or trouble. Its aetbn b lie impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Erica ga., 145., to gilt g. 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rent-peg required. No more flat beer or soar wine. Price 4s. Id. ; ditto, electroplated. 9L—Apply direct to . JAMES BAL.LOW, patentee, 14, King William -greet, Mandoo.homis. See that his name and address are on every article ; all others are spurious imitation& kMgraviags gratis. Established 1820. BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2s. 6d. ; Twenty-five, 4a.; Fifty, ea. ; One Hundred, ea. ; rive Hundred, bee ; One Thousand, 60s. No charge for carriage to London. Cash on de livery. Country orders paid In advance. Forwarded by NNJiDN_ HAMBY, ash purveyor, Great Yarmouth. HAVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road Docks, Southampton, and 77, REORNT-STREET,LONDON (twOdoors from St. lames's lialp.—The proprietors draw atten tion to the Encores which has attended t he establishment of this agency, and which has resulted In the supply of their importa tions to many of the most Important clubs, hotels, and private consumers In the kingdom. The stock offered to the attention of connoisseurs comprises nearly 300 kinds of the choicest productions of the most celebrated Havana manufactories, and is the finest selection of Havana seg ars at present tittering in Europe, the whole being the exclusive importation of this esta blishment from Its agents and resident buyers In Havana, who, from long experience, exercise the greatest care In selecting only the finest brands and sorts, and who ship the same direct to the warehouses in the Southampton Docks. These advantages enable the proprietors to supply GUARANTEED HAVANA SEGARS, wholesale and retail, at prices lower fur the respective kinds than it Is possible for other houses to quota Terms, cash, or an undoubted introduction. Prospectuses on application to the proprietors, WOLFF, PHILLIPS, and Co. Havana Seger and Commission Agency, Southampton, and 77, Regentretreet, London. On December 10 wlllbe published, stitched in a cover, price 4d., MUGBY JUNCTION, the Extra Christmas Number ot ALL THE YEAH ROUND. Conducted by CHARLIE DICKENS, CONTESTS: Berlioz Brothers. Dy Charles Dickens. Bubo: Brothers and Co. By Charles Dickens. Main Line. The Boy at Ningby. By Charles Dickens. No. 1 Branch Line. The Signalman. By Charles Dickens. No. 2 Branch Line. The Engine Driver. By Andrew Hankie). No. 3 Branch Line. TheConipensation House. By ChariesCollins. No. 4 Brunch Line. The Travelling Post-Ottice. By llesba Stret- - ton. No. 5 Branch Line. The Engineer. 13y Amelia B. Edwards. Londor.: 26, Wellington-street, Strand, W C.; Chapman and Hall, 123, Piccadilly, W. ; and all railway book stalls, lens and newsmen. MISS BRAD On DON'S NEW ILL OneUSTRATED MAGAZIN& Nov. 24, price Shilling, EL GB, A V I A. A London Magazine, conducted by M. E. BRADDON. CoNTeNri or No. 11. I. Birds of Prey. A Novel. By the Author of " Lady Autlley's Secret," te. Illustrated by M. Ellen Edwards. Book the First : Fatal Friendship. Chap. V. The Letter from the " Alliance" 081 ca ~ VI. Mr. Burkham'a Uncertainties. Book the Second: The Two Maealrea. Chap. I. The holden Temple. I I. The Easy Descent. 2. Ten and Twenty. Illustrate dby i'Alith Thum. 3. Hill Scandals. By S. Leman Blanchard. 4. Jacob Snider, Inventor. A Memoir, by John Scoffers, M.B. 5. Fauit,—Drantatic anti Legendary. By John Oxenford. 8. University Union Clubs. 7. The Death Walk. A Story Poem. By William Duthie. Illustrated by C. J. Stormont'. 8. Stage Jewels. A Tale. By Dutton Cook. 9. Through Cornwall. 10. On Bidla. By Percy Fitzgerald. 11. Belgravian Prase Ballads. No. It. The Friendly Chop. 12. The Iron Casket. A Tale of the 'fravaux Forefs. In Three Parts. Part the gerollli. Illustrated by F. J. Sklll. 13. A Sunset Idyl. By S. 11. Bradbury .tptalloW. Office: Warwick-house, Paternoster-row, London. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the Latest Telegrams and Expresses of Saturday ; exclusive and early Political Information, and comprehensive City Intelligence; the Professional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur day sporting. Theatrical, Fine Arts, Levi, Medical, Clerical, Literary, Naval and Military, RIO Vivil service News; is pub lished EVERY St . N DA V MORNING in time fur distribution in the neighbourhood of London by 9 o'clock. Just published, price 6d., by post for seven stumps, RINIMEL'S PERFUMED ALMANAC for 15.;7. a perfect gent for the pocket-book or writing-desk. hold by all the trade.--Itintruel, Perfumer L4311.11..11 the Princess of Wales, Strand ; 12n. negentatreet : and 25, Cornhill, Lou don ; and 17, Boulevard des Italleus, nuns. MANCHESTER UNITY OF TILE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLONVP3. — The " Pioneer " Lodge of the North London Dimtriet, opened about three months back, at the Institute, IS, Cross-street, Islington, held a grand lodge m Feting at Myddelton-hall, Noble Grand S. A. Brooks in the chair, ou Wednesday evening last, for the purpose of initiating as members Mr. Alderman Lusk, M.l'. ; Rev. R. Maguire, incumbent of Clerkenwell ; Rev. W. Guest, of Claremont Chapel, Pentonville ; Colonel Matthews ; Rev. H. Solly, the organising director of the Working Men's Club and Institute Union ; Mr. C. IL Elt, member of the Board of Works for the parish of Islington ; Mr. J. W. Lee, Mr. G. Scott, and Mr. G. Butcher. This lodge was established for the purpose of affording an opportunity to young men connected with Christian associations and others, engaged in mercantile pursuits, who object to belong to a society holding its meetings in a public-house, to participate in the many great advan tages RS a benefit society appertaining to the Manchester Unity. The North London district of the order has over 10,900 members. with a capital invested for the sick and funeral fund of 51,8321. 17s. 20., besides 10,000/. re served for widows and fatherless children and orphans. The whole order numbers over 380,000 members, with a capital invested for the sick and funeral fund of 2,000,000/. ster ling. It embraces among its members all classes of society and has lodges in all parts of the world—every lodge is open to any member of the order, poor or rich. I Th e meeting was of the most enthusiastic character ; about 600 past and present officers and members were pre sent, and the discipline of the order as manifested during the evening, and known to the initiated, was deserving of all praise, takiug the new made members by surprise, and eliciting from them expressions of good will, and the offer• log of their most hearty co-operation and su pport r to further the objects proposed by the lodge. Each speake remarked that he expected to undergo some fearful ordeal, and was surprised to find that the initiation was so simple, and the " charge " m.inly consisted of reminding them of their duties to God, to their neighbours, and to themselves, and thought it a matter of regret that the principles of the order were so little known. DIOCESE OF CANTERBURY.--TIE Rev. Thomas Ensor Cato, 31. A., lies been licensed to the perpetual curacy of Wye. The Rev. Thos. Rabett Mayhew, M.A., has been instituted to the rectory of Warehorn. The BAN. Daniel Butler, M.A., has been collated to the rectory of Great Chart. The Rev. John Worthing•on Bliss, M.A., has been presented to the rectory of Betstranger. The Rev. Edward Francis Tuke, M.A., has been licensed to the cure of Borden ; the Rev. John William Benest, 8.A., to the cure of Bidborough ; the Rev. William Henry Valentine, 8.A., to the cure of Healey ; and the Rev. Edward William Northey, ILA., to the cure of Ilawkhurst, all in the county of Kent. FATHER lONATIVEL —The Rev. J. L. Lyme, whose proceedings in connexion with the Benedictine monastery at Norwich were some time since matters of public noto riety, has changed the scene of his labours, and has become the curate of St. Bartholomew's, Cripplegate, in the diocese of London, to which he will in due course be licensed by the bishop, on the nomination of the incum bent, the Rev. William Denton, M.A., of Worcester Col- Ox'ord. The services at St. Bartholomew's, a very poor district of Cripplegate, are of • high church charac ter, without being what are now called " ritualistic," and Mr. Lyne has abandoned his monkish habit. Both Mr. Denton and Mr. Lyne are excellent preachers, and the services are consequently likely to attract considerable at tention.—Tirses. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 23. APPOINTMENTS. — Vice - Admiral the Earl of Lauderdale, K.C.8., has been ap pointed first and principal aide-de-camp to the Queen, vice Admiral Sir W. F'arker, deceased. Sub-Lieutenant A. F. Gardner to the Lord Clyde. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (=SZE% TILTAILLIIS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Nov. M. The Opinions of to-day denies the rumour that of Praise" (Ixbgesang ). General Fleury is entrusted with a mission of which At the commencement of the cantata much the object is the conclusion of fresh arrangements disappointment was evinced by the audience at the Mr. Sims Reeves, who between Italy and France relative to the Roman announced i for the tenor solo part . A letter i ques ti o n. General Fleury was received to-day by was - apology from Ree v e s , the President of the Council of Ministers. was read by Mr. Harrison, the president of the A telegram received here announces that a treaty society, stating that the singer was " perfectly dis of commerce between Italy and China was signed abled by severe hoarseness "—a statement that was received with loud expressions of dissatisfaction at Pekin, on the 26th October, by the Commander . and some laughter. Mr. Lyall, howe ver, under of the Arming°. ' took at this short notice to sing the music set down Russia has granted a complete amnesty to all for Mr. Reeves, and acquitted himself most credi- Italians transported to Siberia. tably therein. Madame Sherrington was again the The Austrian man-of-war Archduke Frederick soprano, and in the solo, "Praise thou the Lord," has arrived at Civita Vecchia. 1 and the exquisite duet with chorus, " I waited for the Lord" (the second soprano art nicely sung by Mrs. Sidney Smith), this artist gave further proof of her progress in the expressive interpreta tion of sacred music. The whole performance was one of the highest musical interest, and had the merit, which is rare in these days, of being precisely the right length; commencing at half-past seven, and terminating at I ten. The hall was entirely filled with an audience apparently all capable of appreciating the sublime I works which had attracted them. Mr. Costa was loudly welcomed on his first appearance at his ac customed post—it being pretty generally known as recognised in the printed reports, that the high position of the Sacred Harmonic Society as one of . the greatest musical institutions in Europe is largely owing to the skill and exertions of its con ductor. The former organist of the society, Mr. Brownetnith, who died some months since, has been replaced by Mr. Coward, who is well known by his organ performances at the Crystal Palace. I On December 7, Mozart's Requiem and Handel's I Dettingen Te Deum are to be given. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 23. The semi-official North German Gazette of this evening declares the statement that negotiations had taken place between .he Prussian government and the commissioners of the ex-King of Hanover relative to the latter's private fortune, to be with out foundation, and adds :—" We do not believe that the Prussian government would enter into any negotiations on this subject until King George con sented to release his former officers from their oath of allegiance." The Chamber of Deputies resumed to-day the ' debate on the Budget. The principal subject of discussion was the secret service fund, fixed at 31,000 thalers. The Minister of the Interior declared that, although the ministry is of a conser vative character, the government desires neverthe less a permanent union with the moderate liberal party. He further declared that the entire cabinet was responsible for the acts of each member of the ministry, and that the current rumour of dissen sions amongst the members of the ministry were without foundation. He stated that no govern ment could be carried on without secret funds, but declared that the journals defending the policy of the government were quite independent. After an animated discussion, the secret service funds were granted by 146 to 123 votes. Stitt art . THE WINTER EXHIBITIONS. Mr. Wallis's lixhibition, which completely fills the spacious gallery of the Society of British Artists in Suffolk-etreet, is by far the most interesting and fan. portant al those which invite attention at this season. It consists of nearly 500 works, representing almost every style, from the slightest sketch in water-colour by the great English masters of that branch of art to the large historical and sabject-pictures by the French and Belgian painters, Some excellent examples of which school form the chief feature of the Exhibition. These, indeed, afford sa opportunity for studying the style of their i respective schools and comparing them with our own , which here never before been given, except en the rare 1 occasions of international exhibitions. Those collections which have for some years past been so well arranged at the French Gallery by Mr. Gambart, it will be remem bered, have been chiefly of smaller pictures, though some of 4 these have been cabinet gems, and these confined to the works of foreign artiste. The exhibition gains much from the large collection of watercolours, many of which have been seen in the exhi. bitiona of the societies, and of which Mr. Birket Foster's ' drawings, and Mr. Carl liaag's one fine work of " Pal myra," would alone give the highest character to the 1 exhibition. THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, Nov. 23. • It is stated that the meeting of the parliament for North Germany is fixed for the Ist of February, and that the governments allied with Prussia have been informed of this determination by the cabinet of Berlin. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 23. At the assizes held here to-day, M. Dillard, editor of the Grelot, was tried for the article pub lished in that paper, on the 21st June last, headed " Opening of the hunting sehson against mis chievous animals." The accused was acquitted. *parting *ntelitgenct. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT bIBETING.—FMDAY. This autumnal gathering, the programme of which con tained the last fi at race of the season, was concluded to-day at the town of Guy, where Mr. Merry may be said to have had a bumper benefit. The weather was, however, miser able in the extreme, rain falling , in drizzling showers during the afternoon, rendering the ' going" very heavy. Them was, however, no perceptible falling off in the attendance, and the interest taken in the various events was equal to that of the preceding days. The racing calls for no comment. Mann : 100 son. , 25 ft. Two miles. Mr. R. Herbert's Gana, by Deflance—Weasel, aged,l bit7lb (Owner) 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Douro, 3 yrs, list 71b (Owner) 2 Betting : 6t05 on Douro. The non-favourite obtained a great advantage at starting, which Mr. Ten Brack was unable to make up, although when in the straight for home he considerably reduced the distance between them, only losing by a couple of lengths. MATCH : 100 soya., 25 ft. Half a mile. Mr. Herbert's Usher, 5 yrs, IMt 71b reed. ft Mr. K. Ten Broeck's Paris, 5 yrs, 12st 21b THE WELTER HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, 2 ft, for 3-yr olds and upwards ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders. Half a mile. (14 subs.) Mr. LB. Herbert's Usher, by Chatham —G4rernees's dam, by Laurel, 5 yrs, Vat 121 b (ied. 514 e 5.).... (A. &Mania) 1 Mr. H. Ten Break ' s Paris, 5 yrs, 10st alb 'lnc. fin ex ) (J. Orlin/haw) 2 (Mr. Woods) 3 Mr. Flemings Cadiz, , lOst 6lb lody yrs &made also ran. BeWng : 6to 4 apt Usher, 7 to 4 agst Paris, 9 to 2 apt Lady Sophie, and 10 to 1 apt Cadiz. THE INNKEEPERS' PLATE (Handicap) of 50 Sows., for Syr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Threeoparters of a mile. Mr. Crosby's Wave, by rnderhand—Topsail, S yrs, sst 7lb (Butkr) 1 Mr. Carew's Nu, 4 yea. Tat 41b (Goodwin; 2 Captain Maehell's indigestion. 4 yrs. 7st 121 b 'Cameron` The following also ran :--Queen of ITunips, Cadiz, Mistletoe, The Brigand, La Dauphine, Quick March, Perfection, and Nailer, Betting : :3 to 1 each agst Na and Mistletoe, sto 1 apt Ls Dauphine, 8 to 1 each apt Indigestion and Queen of Trumps, 10 to 1 apt Cadiz, 100 to 8 each apt Quick March and Wave, and 20 to 1 each apt The Brigand and Nailor. MATCH, 200 soya., p.p. Two miles. Mr. Robertson's The Vet., llst Carmli) 1 Mr. If olford's Whalebone, li s t (Custance) 2 Betting opened at 5 to 4 on Whalebone, bat closed at 11 to 8 ou The Vet. THE WINDING-VP FREE HANTHCAP of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Three-quar ters of a mile. (15 subs.) Lord Bateman's Monist:3', by Teddingten—Sabra, 5 yrs, bat 12111 (J. Orhushew) 1 Duke of Hamilton's Beadle, 6 yn, Sat 7lb ;in. 7lb es.) tA. Edwards) Mr. J. Wood's Custard Castle. 5 yrs, Td 31b (Janis) The following also ran :- overture, The Plover, l'lphite, Eds. baston, La Dauphine, and Risk. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Moubrey, 5 to 1 apt Beadle, 6 to 1 each apt Overture and La Dauphine, 7 to 1 each apt Ulphus and The Plover, and 8 to 1 apt Risk. SELLING RACE of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added, for all ages ; selling and other allowances. Five furlongs. (G subs.) Mr .7. Niglitingall's Guinara, by Mildew or Neville — Wish (LISO , 5 yea. Sat lib (car. bet 41 b) l.lener) 1 Captain Mitchell's lute £3o', 2 vet, Oat Mb `Kenyon; 2 Mr. T. tioddard's Chicken Hazard (t 30), 3 yrs, Ist 11th (Murray) 3 Residuary Legatee also ran. Betting opened at 5 to 4 on Lute and 5 to 2 apt Gulnara, but closed at 5 to 4 apt Lute and 6 to 4 apt Gulnara. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 son., for all ages ; winner to be sold for 401. ; winners extra. Half-a-mile. Mr. Stewart's Puritan, by W ar l oc k—Revivalist, 4 yrs, 7st (Cameron 1 Mr. Frank's Heliotrope, 3 yts, Est 12Ib 'H. Jackson' 2 Mr. Mitchell's Vigor, 2 yes, sst 71b (Quince) S The following also tan :—Riniddo, Valentine, Chicken Huard. f by Mentinure—Twitter, Gentian, Belle of CatW (h W, and Vexatious. Betting: 100 to 30 apt Vexatious, 4to 1 apt Valen tine, 5 to 1 agst Heliotrope. 6 to 1 apt l'uritsn, 100 to 15 apt Belle of Cadiz, and 100 to 8 eget Gentian. THE LEAMINUTON GRAND ANNUAL HANDICAP STEEPLE ciIAsE of 20 sovs., 10 ft, and 3 only if declared, with 100 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Four wiles. (53 subs.) Sir. Murray's Philosopher, 12st 31b .J Knott) 1 Mr. Hid:sofa Mennwo.al, aged, list 131 b 'W. Whitel 2 Mr. 'yens's Sir William, aged, list :11) 'owner) The following also ran -.--Comberton, Loudon, Patience (b b:, Acolyte, The 014 squire, and Marengo. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Philosopher, fit° 2 apt ('omberton, 5 to 1 apt Patience, 100 to 15 apt The Old Squire, N to 1 apt Acolyte, and 10 to 1 apt Ikleanwood. THE BEADGATE CUP, value 100 soya., added ton handi cap of 10 sons. each, 3 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. (38 subs.) Mr. G. Angell's Nukohera, by Neasham—Typee. 4 yrs, ad. loll; tliutler. 1 Mr. Astley's Overture, G yrs, 7st 011, Herbert 2 Mr, Jones's The Lizard, 4 yra, :at13113 (Kenyon) S The following also ran -.-110u6ey, Saccharuineter, Wild Agnes, Beeswing. and face. Betting : 6t3 4 apt Saccharometer. 5 to 1 apt Bees. wing, 6to 1 apt Wild Agnes, 114) to 15 each apt Nuku here and Moulsey, and 7 to 1 apt The Lizard. THE NUIts!EHI HANDICAP ('LATE of so3ovii, for 2.yr -01.1.; winners extra. Five furlongs. Saton's Lady Craven, IT Skiritivber—Mary, by Idle lb.y. bst 216 (J. Crimslinwi 1 Mr. 11 . ..Mow's Mies Alice.7st 416. canteriov 2 captain Mat:llOVA rem! •st, Est i211, The fall, win;; aho ran .—Greenback, f by Newcastle-- Fortuna, Purchase, and NI Modes. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Tempest, 5 to 2 apt Purchase, 5 to 1 agst Lady Craven, 6to 1 apt Greenback, and 20 to 1 apt 51imulus. _ CHERTSEY STEEPLECHASES.-FRI DAY. This meeting was commenced to-day, and although the day was cold there was a very fair attendance ; the course was good going, but the fields of horses were small, and the racing calla fur no further mention than the par ticulars appended. THE SOUTH WESTERN STAKES (IRRaimp) of 5 KA% each, with 30 added ; winners extra. About two miles and a half. Mr. Ueorge's Llaette, by Yellow Jack—Ninette, 4 yrs. lnat (kielcaby) 1 Captain Cootes* Volghtlander, 5 yrs, lOst bib ;car llst; Harry % 2 mailer) 3 Mr. 11. Yates's Confusion. 104121 h real. Betting : (1 to 4 aget Confusion, 2 to 1 agst Lisette, 4 to 1 sgst Broadway. THE TRADEsMEN'S STEEPLECHASE PLATE Of 25 soya., with selling sod other allowances. Two miles. 31r. E. Land's iiiruglic, I,y Newminster—Jewcas. 4 yrs, 11t 1111,- C.c. Mr. Church's White Stockings, aged, list 411 I Mr Grant; 2 Mr. G. Gilkes' Sir Stephen, vinlt !CSC.; ;Brazier; 3 Lot 54 rAn. Betting : 7 to 4 on Mirague. AN OPEN lIENTL:Rs' STAKEs of 3 born, each, with 20 added, 124 each, with penalties and allowances. About three miles. Mr. A. Yates' Garold, by Lamliton—Lady Louisa, 4 yrs, 1 . 2.4 t 711, including 711, extra. ,Owner, 1 Mr. 17.4Acu's Thori;43 l, y, yr, al . 114 ;Mr. Grant, 2 Lucian.. ran. Betting : S to 2 on Harold. THE WOBURN PARK PLATE (Handicap) of 50 WWI. ; winners extra. About two miles and a quarter. Mr. J. G. Y. Shaw's Lady Dougho , , by Artillery—ChM Chase , late Lulls Run . yrs, lost 1111 b , Pickett' 1 Mr. T.. 1. Crock's \lndica:or, f yrs. lOst ilb C. Lawrence; 2 Mr. J. Lolly's Culter,iged ; . 11.4 1.11) . __ Ablett) 3 HUNGARY. A conference was held here to-day by the mem bers of the Deak party, and the announcement was made that this party would command the majority in the Hungarian Diet. A resolution was adopted for the establishment of a club for those who sup port M. Deak's THE CROATL&N DIET. AGRAM, Nov. 22. A report of the negtoiations which took place between the delegates of the Croatian and Hun garian Diet in reference to the future constitutions of the two provinces was laid before the Croatian Diet yesterday. OPENING OF THE EGYPTIAN PARLIA- MENT. CA11:0, Nov. 18. The Egyptian parliament was opened to day by the Viceroy in person. MISS GLYN'S READINGS. • - Itlxa..E.S. Dallas, who is better known to the public as Miss Glyn, gave the first of six readings, at the St. James's-hall, yesterday evening—Macbeth being the work she selected for interpretation. The increasing favour enjoyed by entertainments of this kind cannot cer tainly be regarded as other than a healthy sign of an im proved popular taste. It wodld have been difficult enough in other days to fill a large room like the St. James's-hall with an audience who came merely to hear Macbeth read. Indeed, an entertainment which solely depends upon the dramatic power of one performer, which draws nothing from the resources of the scenic art or from the deconitor's skill, and which scarcely even calls in music to its aid, does not seem at first sight to possess the elements of popular attraction. And iu many cases it certainly does not pos sess them. Readings are too often wanting in light and shade, or, to speak technically, in dramatic contrast. It is not every one, even with a good voice, an expressive face, and stage experience, who can personify the various characters in a drains, and endow them with such a dis tinctive individuality that the scenes in which they take part shall come out boldly into relief almost as though visibly represented before the eye. Even Madame Ristori, TURKEY. I when she attempted this, failed to satisfy her admirers or CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21. to produce all the effect that was expected of her. Mia A prospect exists of a fresh ministry being Glyn is more successful. By a p jwer—udiciousthat b l ending l shortly formed by Fuatl Pacha. 'of dramatic and elocutionary o , The Porte is making preparations for introducing sometimes reading and sometimes fairly acting, into Turkey a constitutional system of government. she introduces sufficient variety into her performance to prevent it becoming monotonous, and keeps the Advices received here front Candia state that the attention of the audience fixed from the first act former officials in the island have been removed, to the last Wiest may be ca ll e d the secondary scenes she and that lieutenant-governors have been appointed. reads ; the more prominent scenes she acts ; and it is a According to official intelligence which has been striking proof of her strong dramatic power that those who received from Candia, the insurrection is now con- are thoroughly conversant with stage representation are as fined to the district of Ayorassils and the fastnesses deeply interested in her impersonations as those to whom stage representation is utterly unfamiliar. Last night it of the mountains of Sphakia. A body of Splia is not too much to say that the entire audience was held as kiotes, who have submitted to the Turkish autho- it were spellbound by her interpretation of the sleep rity, refused recently to allow a Greek vessel to walking scene in the fifth act. It was the same with the land the provisions which it brought for the use of fine scene between Bosse and Macduff in the previous act. the insurgents. There was a pathos in her delivery of the lines, I shall do so, But I must also feel it as a man which went straight to the feelings of the audience. Almost equally effective was her spirited rendering of the horror and confusion which follow the discovery of Dun can's murder, and the hurried incidents which precede the death of Macbeth were represented with irriking vigour. Miss Glyn does not attempt any ventriloquial variations of voice. By a change of position, of manner, and of expression she sufficiently indicates the dif ferent characters she is pourtraying. Whenever the occasion seems to justify it, she rises from her seat evidently impelled by the strong dramatic instinct within her, and gives increased effect by her action to the words • she is delivering. But her principal resource lies in her singularly varied play of countenance. Her face, passing from its ordinary repose, can rapidly assume a look of tragic sternness that is almost repelling in its intensity, and as rapidly change to an expression of entreating DUBLIN, FRIDAY NIGHT. I sweetness that is strangely fascinating. At twelve o'clock to-day a man who had been ' Miss Glyn was assisted last evening by Mr. Leslie's choir, transacting business in the Hibernian Bank was which gave the whole of Locke's music to Macbeth, the arrested on leaving the bank by the detectives. In First Witchbroke bein the Third by Miss Barnetts, g sustained by Miss Edmond, the S Hecate Second the possession of the prisoner, who gave the name by Miss Fos, and of John M`Pherson WGilvray, was found a small by Mrs. Winn. But the musical portion of the entertainment, pistol, a cheque on the Commercial Bank of Glas- admirable na it was in itself, somewhat protracted the gow for 9001., and about 301. in cash. There were evening, and could scarcely be regarded aGlyn i s otl-ir than sup no documents to criminate him , but it would a p - plementary to the reading. Miss s announced to pear that having landed here on the Gth of Novem- read Antony and Cleopatra at the same hall on Friday, bar from America, his movements excited the sus- December 7. picions of the police, and he was watched. He de dined to give any account of himself. It is sup- The Totnes election commissioners met again posed he had been an officer in the American army, yesterday morning in No. 9 Bete in Committee and took some ad .room of the House and that he had come over to this country in fur- of Commons, Mr. IL the chair, therance of Fenian interests. ditional evidence. M.P.—An awkward Ten persons were arrested this morning in Lime- ACCIDENT TO MR. Howaan, accident t.....in ha r r i ni , l on to the H on. Howard, rick city on a charge of Fenianism. A large num-East out shooting r of pikes and a hogshead of bullets have been die- woodcocks. The hon. gentlem an bad gone out for • day's covered. The prisoners are of the labouring class. shooting in the neighbourhood of Naworth Castle, &mom- Great excitement prevails in the city. panted by Mr. Addison, of Banks House. In the pursuit of their game the two gentlemen separated, and shortly afterwards Mr. Addison fired at a woodoock ; a cry. as from a wounded man, followed, and be woe much die- WeR-Orrics, Nov. 23.—The Queen has been mayed to find that be had wounded Mr. Howard, who was graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of about 70 yards o ff in the line of fine. Fortunately the die- George Frederick Version, E•q., Treasurer for the oolong Move traversed by the shot before striking Mr. Howard of Victoria, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Dim was so great that although some of the pellets hit the hon. sion of the Third Class or Compiudons of the Mort Honour- gentleman on the face the worst coesequence has been a able Order of the BMX—Gamete. severe black eye, am they did not penetrate the akin. PESTH, Nov. 22. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Nov. 23, 3.30 p.m. The Bourse has been flat. Routes closed at 67.62, or 15c. lower than yesterday. A3IERICA. (BT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPIL) NEW YORK, Nov. 21, EVENING. Gold, 139 k. Exchange unLondon, 1311. 5-20 United States Bonds, 108/. 110 ; Erie, 77. Cotton : Middling Upland, 31. The Compagnie Transatlantique steamship Ville de Paris arrived out to-day. FENIAN ARRESTS IN IRELAND. .114 iliac. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. This great society commenced its thirty-fifth season last night with a performance of Beethoven's service (mass) in C, and Mendelmohn's " Hymn .. . - THE PROPOSED TRADE SOCIETIES' REFORM DEMuNsTRATIO.Y. List evening a numerously attended meeting of trades delegates was held at the Sussex Hotel, Bouverie areet—Mr. Groace POISES in the chair—for the purpose of syringing the details of the proposed demonstration, but more especially to consider the position in which the r°:=ing committee and secretary are placed by the of the solicitors of Mr. Simpson, the leaseholder ef Ashburnham-grounds, to allow that place to be used for the purpose intended. The Chairman said, with regard to the correspondence which had appeared in reference to Ash burnham-powids, he had no hesitation in expressing his belief that the parties were moved by those who were determined to throw every obstacle in the way of the trades and of reform. They had been threatened with an injunction from the Vice-Chancellor in the event of their determining to bold the demonstration in Ashburnham grounds, and in reply they had stated their intention of adopting one of two courses—namely, to hold the proposed meeting, or to claim indemnification for what they had expended in the making of preliminary arrangements. As the committee could not get Ashbumham-grounds except by force, they had endeavoured to find a suitable place for the holding of the demonstration. They had been making inquiries respecting Lord's Cricket-ground, and had sent • telegram to the chief person connected with that place, but who, instead of replying to them, sent back their telegram, thus putting them to an expense of nine shillings. They had applied for Kennington oval, but the proprietor told them he would lose his lease by giving it to them. They hail been mama:earful in an application for the use of Vineeet-wpare, Weennin 'ter, in consegnonce of the absence of the Dean. The Agricultural Hall was engaged by the Smithfield Cattle Club Committee, and they could not get a delinita answer respecting the Crystal Palace until after a special meeting of the directors. The Secretary (Mr. Hartwell) stated that, with a view to obviate the difficulties which would surround the committee in the event of their failing to find a private place for the holding of the demonstration, he had that day written a letter to Lord John Manners, to the effect that the committee, having perceived that he had given permission to the trades of Ed i..burgh to meet in the Queen's Park, asked his lordship to allow the trades of London to meet in Hyde-park or the Green-park, end requesting him to receive a deputation on the subject. Mr. Hartwell added that he had requested the Chief Commissioner of Works to send an immediate reply in order that the committee might be able to take action at that meeting, and Lord John Manners sent a reply by re turn of post stating his readiness to receive the deputa tion as requested. The secretary further reported that an enclosed place in the vicinity of Dromptou would in all probability be procured for the demonstration. A resolu tion expressing the determination of the delegates to retain Ashburnham-grounds until another place had been found was unanimously adopted. The secretary stated that from 200 to 300 mounted farriers would head the pro cession, and the branches of the Reform League had offered to bring up the rear. A ballot was then taken for the order of the trades in the procession. A resolution in favour of the insertion in the morning papers of an adver tisement calling on the employers to close their places of business on the 3rd of December was unanimously agreed to, after which the proceedings terminated. HOME FOR LITTLE BOYS. A numerously attended soiree was held yester day evening at Willies Rooms with the view of promoting the objects of the above institution, which was founded in 1864 to " meet the pressing want of a home for sonie of the thousands of little destitute fellows who were too young for the various refuges and too poor for the orphan asylums.' Six buildings are now in course of con struction, and the object of the meeting was to obtain funds for their completion. The l'rince of Wales, the Princess of Wales, and the infant Princes Albert Victor and George, had all subscribed handsomely, and had become life governors of the institution. Her Royal High ness the Priucess of Wales had permitted the first home to be named "Alexandra." The parent institution was situated at Tottenham, and another was in course of erec tion at Horton Kerby, near Farningbain, Kent, with branch establishments in other places. The sum required to complete the work in progress was 4,000 f. Amongst the company were the representatives of 300 schools in the metropolis and suburbs, also from Dulwich and Eton, who had been invited for the purpose of pro- moting the object of instructing the pupils of the venous establishments in the objects of the charity. About 00 of the pupils of the Howe were in an adjoining room, Plying their various occupations, and were objects of general interest. The chair was taken by the light lion. Sir STATPORD Nohrueore, and the proceedings having been opened with prayer by the Rev. . Cadmium, The secretary, Mr. A. G. l'ealmes, state 1 the above facts, and read several letters, both from teachers and pupils, warmly approving of the objects of the Home. In conclusion, he said that the sole object of the nicotine was to induce the children of England who bad hollow to build homes for those who had none. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said that after the excellent statement of Mr. Charles it would not he necessary fur hint to trouble ' the meeting with many obeervations. There were so many charitable institutions in London that it was very difficult for a POW one W Maintain itself. It in fact I with anal a one Q siruggle fur exisiencc, awl it was only when a new institution had the elements of vitality within it that it could hope to succeed. The present institution bad in it, as he believed, those elements of vitality, and he felt confident it would be successful. There had been at first a great difficulty in convincing charitable people that there was such a class of boys at all as thu in stitution proposed to deal with. Then it was said if the destitution was so great, it was a case for parliament not for individuals. He lnlieved that there was such a class as the institution prop mad to deal with, and that the only way of helping it was through the agency of private benevolence. The chairman laying put the various cases of children who Tad no parents, of children whose parents were unable to assist them, and of those whose parents wilfully neglected them, concluded by eloquently calling on the meeting to promote the objects of the " Home. The following resolutions were then put and carried una nimously : Proposed by Mr. A. KINNAIRI), seconded by the ltev. AIIIIAN, and supported by W. D. Idamotioe, Eton : " That it is incumbent upon society at large to make adequate provision for the pepper care of destitute children, who would otherwise become criminal, nud espe cially those who in their earliest years are left homeless." Proposed by the 11ev. Dr. I, awl seconded by the Rev. W. C. VAN hirfEß :Old Mr. .1. ,se en PAY NF. : " That the representatives of schools of ::11 classes now present re cognise it as a duty and privilege to interest the young on behalf of destitute little boys, and heartily commend to parents and teachers throughout the country the proposal for the children of England who have homes to build homes for those who have none." The proceedings terminated with a cardial vote of thanks , to the chairman. -- - ST. PANCRAS Tor NG MEA"S CLUB. The object of this institution Which he not yet open is the promotion of the spiritual, moral. and intellso tual well-being of young men, by affording them in and facilities for the employment of their leisure time is self-culture, mutual improvement, and Facial enjoy ment. A public meeting in furtherance of the design was held last evening in the 3lusic.hall, Sfore,treet. The Rev. Canon CHAMPNCIS, the vicar of St. Pancras and president of the club, occupied the chair. In opening the proceedings, he said that there were in London tens of thousands of young men who had no " homes" in the pure and holy and domestic sense of that word, and there fore had not the advantage of their purifying influence. At the same time, they were cam iied to many temptations to take part in amusements that were, to say the least, not innocent. Uudim such circumstances they needed some place where they could have society, amusement, and self-improvement ; and it was to meet that want that this club was designed. Dr. Kirby, one of the honorary secretaries, stated that the first efforts for the establishment of the society were made iu the autumn Lieut. Herbert Brand is not a relation of, or in of last y They were not then attended with much any way connected with the Hon. Henry B. W. Brand or his family. success ; bu tt ey had been renewed in the praient year DEATH OF DR. RUE.SELL HALL.— The death with a more satisfactory result ; 140/. had been subscribed, announced of the Rev. Francis Russell Hall, D.D., a gen- and 130 young men had exprissed their desire to become tleman we known Cambridge men of ma years past. members of the institthought tideTsie time hail now arrived He was educated at S to t. John's College, wher e b e took his whentrable to complete the B.A. degree in 1810 as tenth wrangler, Sir W. 11.. Mau e, SUM of 500/. which they had originally thought necessary late justice of the Court of Common Pleas, being the for the establishment of the club, and of which they were senior mangler of the year. In the year preceding the still aboixt 300/. short, and to raise that amount they had late Baron Alderson was senior wrangler • in the year determined to appeal to the public through this meeting. before that, Mr. Ilickerateth, afterwards Lord Langdale, Letters of apology and sympathy had been received from Master of the Rolls ; and in 1806, Sir Frederick Pollock, the Earls of Shaftesbury and Fortescuc, Lord Ehury, Canon the late Lord Chief Baron, of the Court of Exchequer. ' Dale, Mr. H. Lewis, Q.C., and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Shortly after taking his degree Mr. Hall was elected a M.P. Sir R. W. Carden moved the first resolution, which L il i ei et by na M nt_ r. Fellow of St. Johns, and in 1826 was p r esented to the declared th at the formation of associations for the spiritual, valuable college living of Fulbourn, which now becomes moral, and intellectual well-being of young men, was much vacant by his death. He was the author of a large n uts- I noe.el‘ed,arriinntahtoeum,eittrowlualisun, a an ni d . l o lll: s i l ll y g a bsz ed n accw.oi uli ber of theological and polemical works. ANOTHER MAMMOTH AMERICAN CHEESE. — The , Colonel Bigge, of the 20th Middlesex Volunteers, moved, Schenectady Union of the 13th inst. mentions the arrival and E.J. b ung cond, a resolution affirming that at that place on that day, by Central Railroad, of a man- I the St. Pancras Men's Club was deserving of the moth cheese from the Ingersoll Cheese Company, Canada public support ;and another similar resolution having West. Its destination wan the state fair at Saratoga. It been agreed to, the proceedings terminated with a vote of was made from one milking of 7,000 cows, embracing all thanks to the chairman. the cows within a circuit of many miles. The cheese is 6 feet 10 inches in diameter, 3 feet thick, and weighs 7,000 pounds. In pressing it four large jack screws ware em ployed. The cheese was encased in the original pressing hoop, and placed on a truck manufactured specially for the occasion. The owners have been offered 100 dole. per day, for five days, for an exhibition of it at the Toronto Provincial S r. It was expected that enough would be made at the Saratoga fair to pay the expenses of transpor tation and other contingencies. Lord Wablegrave also ran. - Betting : 5 to 4 apt 'Vindicator, '2 to 1 apt Lady Douglas, 3 to 1 any other. A MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE of 3 soya. each, with 20 added : weight for age, with selling allowances. About two miles and a quarter. Mr. M. Land s Dirauue, 4 yrs, lOst 71b, 't4o) Land) 1 Mr. Cox's Yellow Jaek, aged, Ilst 71h, .e.sol New, 2 Mr. Larber's Sunbeam, 5 yri, Ilst 71 b. 460. ..(C. Atldna, 3 Betting : 7 to 4 on Biragne. Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS REVALENTA ARABIC& FOOD cures dyspepsia, indigestion, cough, asthma, consumption. debility, constipation, diarrhea, palpitation, nervous, Won., liver, and stomach complaint& Cure so. Dome, July 21,1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, since, 'band° all other remedies, he has conilned e V all 4nse entirely to Da • Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly."--Oarettedn ilia tin Barry and Co., No. 77, Regentatreet, London, W. In tins, at lib., is 9d. 1211 a., Ei talba. ass.—lA.dverusetoeut. a. :pa ria vek, Me. Mt. Ism 36e. ; fitrly MW lir wt r, the D, 91. il d od of 1, 'aa reda► ri by tolt 7idki Ml* diach imam sosaa /pa *ll %se; nidal ! tog a lb.• r" ..ekt ▪ cat* ?. ; 1 7T AP ibe , t va mod og itor2, la. 721 -4001 0 44° V sthig 011 ' bosh operads' duel •