The Express. — London, England, 1867-12-03 00:00:00

NE:S6PdAitaPrk -..-- ''r r r74 --- k. ' --•^.. . • ` .y ' - ,• . . ,• : •••• 14 i-A --- r• :••••• 4 , ~ 7 44.1 Z - 1- 40 , zi , ...• ___._..:._,.._._".........41-17/- AC .111111 .... 1'43 rt I SS II 4 .. 4, i No. 6,04.] LONDON, TUESDAY' EVENING, DECEMBER 3. 1867. [STAMPED, li. ADDITIONAL.) (TWOPENCE s s . MONEY WIORAM sad SONS' (of L ma,.k.:di.yald, London! LINE of STEAM and PACKET xj 'SU. A I < NAL! A .—FOr tt ELHOURNE: Port PAULpI Direct, t...sse the Dosskseh ,ATI %I'. the 21st December (tailing is mouth , the vlsodisl di,.per ship St SSEX, 1,000 tons, mAs, MI LUIZ, s'otisruandxr ; lying In the Y.sea India an .o..utenotalluns for all chum ot winners an u o.wpassed, owl she will carry an experienced surgeon—Fee tsht pnou.ce hisply to ALLPORT and bIoRDAN, with RONEY AVIURAM sad SONS, 7, Leadenhall-etrest. lOMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW 1. YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STILAMAHIP COMPANY nand despal4 Wag their full powered Clyd•-buitt Iron screw carrt mg the United states Mails, calling at Queens. go., Ireland. ti.e following day, to take on Want passengers wa,l despatches, aid with liberty to call at an intermediate port: (Try OF 110-4114 N. Wednesday, December 4. PITT OF NEW 14 IRK Satunlay, December 7. 4'lll UP ANTWERP. Wednesday, Deceralier ii. I : \ lIF LUND , 4N, Wednesday, December Id. Wednesday and Saturday. cote pansgeiw the moll steamer saDing every Wednesday, :5,!7, aiol I guineas, according iv thew-commode/ion. Forward Cimitates a full supply of cooked provisionn Pessimism anada and the I lilted States booked through on very advan ternis.-lor further particulars apply to WILLIAM DUAN, 2, Water-street, Liverpool; and to ZITS and MACEY, gr_kaas William-street, London. Law LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Invested Assets—Upwards of Five Millions. Annual Income—llan a Million. Maims Paides en and a Quarter Millions. ar-fiftbs Of the profits allotted to the Assured Quinquennially. ~.euses hitherto added to Policini—Upwards of Four Millions. falicies upon the participating scale effected during the cur r.t year • ISM* will .-liare in the profits to be distributed at the it division, which will le made up to Slat December, 1980. For Prospective... Statements of Accounts, &c., apply to the I,tuary at the Other, Vliet.street, London. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNZS, Acingra. QMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. AY The SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL 8110 W of YAT STOCK, , teep, Pigs, hoots. Seeds, and Agricultural Implements, will be t It at Ow Ali SIC I' LT KAL-II ALL, London, 9th, 10th, 11th, •;.-th, and 13th Dere:ober. 01 . EN INU DAY, MONDAY, 2 p.m. laudation hIVE CHILLI NOS; other days ONE SHILLING. By order, 8. SIDNEY, Secretary. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, AGRICI'LITRAL-HALL. London. OPENING DAY, poNDAY, Ali December, 2 o'clock. Admiaolos FIVE 81114 LINOS. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, AGRICULTURAL-HALL. TUESDAY, Wedodesin.y, Thus day. and Friday. Adislasims ONE SHILLING. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. PRIVATE VIEW, PINE SHILLINGS, MONDAY, 9th Dew.Wber. QMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. gj Lours open 9 morning, doge 9 evening ONE SHILLING. ROYAL AL/LAMBRA PALACE, (Managing Director, Mr. F. Strap .1 Three Ballets, 200 Dancers, 60 lustrtunentalists, Mogen, Acrobats, Mimics; Pic tures, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Suppervooma, lavatories, Botoldng.roorns, Evening Paper: 10 firchaslanl Pieces Every Night. Open at Half-past Seven, be at Meat. Prices—la, sta., and sa ; Reserved Seats, ta. ; Private WM* Mem al la Box-o Mos open from Eleven to Four. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—GRAND HAL TrOPERA, MONDAY, Dec. 18, 1861. Open till Three am. .by permisskiW. Usual entertainments suspended for this night only. Orchestra of 100 performers. Conductor, M. RIVIERE. Solo Cornet, Mr. Reynolds. Twelve Masters of CerelOOlge., under the direction of Mr. Birch. Doors open at 9.31; dancing to begin at 10. The whole of the rut building and anterooms thrown open to the dancers. Gentlemen's tkkets. ; ladies' tickets, loa ; balcony tickets to view the "Nal." 21. 6d. To be had at the Alhambra Box-office, the Alham fn /tars, and at all the chief Libraries, Refreshments at axed pluses. A few private boxes to be had on application. ITINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. 1868. eelebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, 3s. Bd. each, at the retail houses In L'odon ; by the agents In the principal towns in England ; or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W.—Observe the tel seal , pink label, and cork brande d Einahanb LL Whisky. rpo HOTEL KEEPERS and large CONSUMERS. 1 The Cheapest House In London foe POULTRY, GAYA and all kinds of DAIRY PRUDUC& Wiltshire Bacon, by aide or bait-aide Geed family Cheese 7d. to a per lb. 71011 Cheshire Cheese: per lb. Pork, Poultry, and Game are now very cheap. 'Land/. Z. TAYLOWNFt„ LMleEuiteney-street,Goldenaquare. HatalilisficTl Half a Century. TRaSPARENT CANDLES.—If you only something pretty to look at, without minding a Elle smoke and smell, sad a little bending and running over a as now should happen to be rather warmer than usual, buy any ▪ the very transparent low quality Paraffins Caudle* now sold freely everywhere at one shilling per pound but if, along with beauty of appearance, you require steady brilliancy of light, and Endow from risk of these little o, cantonal mishaps, teU your Mater to suppty you with " PRICIt'S COLD MEDAL PALMITIN!. CANDLER," which, though charged at a higher price per pound, vs really cheaper when the difference of quality is taken into exeunt. They are believed to be the very beat substitute yet produced for real wax and spermaceti, now at such an extravagant price, and are being introduced In place of them in the West End Clubs and elsewhere where excellence of quality is studied as tell as economy. HER and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. poaly RES establishment in London, next door to lionsatiet. hem, Blnnd. N.B. Lista of necessary outfit for (wry purpose an rand !lament to Ind* tains, and the Golonies , will to for on application. T 0 LADIES.—ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the check, and the softness and delicacy which It Induces of She bands and arms, its capability of soothing levitation and re moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, diecoloratioes, and other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to every toilet It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar beat. Price es. 6d. and as. 6d. per bottle—Sold at 20, flatton-garden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor, and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name el " Kalydor." DR SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, Zpaver failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial inensaiset, will be fOUIId invaluable to all who suffer &Galina'. 11,4 was Plaints indigenion wind, yams, &dhow, glad. me at the eyes, tc. Yor habitual antiveness, ma a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they ere truly euelleat : mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, Noy create appetite, pr-mote digestion, and strengthen the wh le nirvana sYstesa—geld by W. Leinbet, chemist, 8, Zing wunanewees, Charing-cross, and by mast th-esia, in banes ltd. and three times the Ituultity in one, la. ad. Be sure to ask for Dr. aeon's Mime mai Liver PIM The genuine are in a ovum green package, with "William lambert" engraved on the WINTER COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA and INALUETZA ere speedily cored by the we of SPLYCILIrit Puutornt: !MIL May be had of my chemist I ,AITUE.—The LITTIICK contains an active •a-wLiscipie, the ',Machu% which peaty all the a opium without its danger.—Mr. O. JOZZAII I = 4a, Haymarket, prepares • Byrap and a Pate of Laos latMicel. highly recommended by the Medical Pretesionior aids, sattuma, bronchitis, and all chest aftectlons. Syrup, ad.; ?a la. lid. and 2e. Id. Pate, by pod, ls. Bed sad b. M. NEW PIANOFORTE MUSIC. LITTLE PICKLE'S QUADRI LLEFinely Illustrated, THE JOLLY OLD FRIENDS QUADRILLE. Piano 8010 and Duets. Beautifully Illustrated, 4. each, THE MITSICAL BOX. By DIRAncaL =DIM (Always en coreck. 3a Each at half price, and free by post with an extra stamp for irE I 9IUSICAL BOX. Caprice for Piano. By lirwAncin, Lawn. free for 19 stamps. " &educing a massive Broodwood'e Orand to the dimensions of tinkling Geneva boo of tunes Is the feat which Herr Liebich sec.:entail,' performs, to the wonderment of a spell-bound audience. He was. of course, encored." Hies IAWISA PYRE will Sing Henry Russell's new Song, "THE 7110 WATS," at Brechin December 17; at Forfar, December IS ; and at Blairgow tie, December 19. Published by Robert Cocks and Co., New Be !London. W. re.; free by post kw 19 sidusepa Olds[ et muicsellera WITH the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE of SATURDAYS, Dec. 7th MS Mk will be published SUPPLIIMENTS, containing full REPORTS of the SHOW of STOCK and IMPLEMENTS at the 4 1, Initultural.hall, Islington. A single copy sent for all stamps. Moe for advertisements, 41, M rMingtonutreet, Strand, W.C. THE AUTUMN PLOUGHING SEASON OF 1867. — The All-England Ploughing Matches for this season were brought to a clone on Friday last, at Cioxhill, Lincoln shire, when after a spirited competition, the AU-England Prize, a silver cup, was won by James Barker, Meson. 1813 .; 111 ele ploughman, against six competit ors. On Thursday, at the North Molton match, Devonshire, a farmer's son (Mr . W. C. Ad ams ) ma d e suc h splendid work with a Ransom. plough, that the judges had no diffi culty in awar di ng h i m the All-England Prize. On the same day, the first prizes in the Farmers' Bons' and Labourers' Classes, at Pandy, Monmouthshire were also carried off by Ipswich pl oug h s. Messrs. Riinsomes' ploughs have won during the past season '27 All-England matches, viz.— 19 in the hands of th e i r own men , and eight when lased by kall Ploughmen. These celebrat ed ploughs have carried F 1 .120 All-England Champion P r izes sin ce September Bth • much greater number than has ever been won Pith any other make of plough in so short a time. CAMAS. PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— bf MONDAY, DEC. 2. Admissions on payment, 265 dittorearm tickets, 662 ; total visitors, 927. loft . eg ww. The the .276 ,067 ,538 ~ 812 ,298 ;418 991 ~ 356 1,860 ,62.1 1,604 ~040 'ya..l4) gutar 1,004 luo crah, weal, ha good The Beef, 'altos Walls Jade. onion, I New a End I End 341.; •bhlps Te4ll, 20:7;0 21.u1S 'ovctu. 61.:tL ey Prr uan tl,d ids yid et ttl be wil i at J.l Cha Lou be N elth e Bey M I[ol PO* 6° nern i l is Ate. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENGE. (turns% nisoisms.) FRANCE. PARIS, Disc. 2, Eviarnsa. In telly's sitting of the Legislative Body M. Jules Plavre submitted his interpellation on the Roman question. He hoped that the Legislative Body would express its disapproval of the expedi tion to Rome for four reasons. The expedition was contrary to the principles of right, and compromised the interests of France ; it was especially detri mental to the cause it wished to serve ; it placed France in a series of complications out of which it was only possible to escape by committing an error or by provoking legitimate discontent. M. Jules Favre reproached the government with acting without consulting the Legislative Body. It was the duty of the Chamber to provide for the consequences of accomplished facts. M. Jules Fevre then entered into a long historical narra tive of the facts which preceded the expedition. He did not admit that the French government was forced to consider itself bound by the conven tion of the 15th September, when so many violations of other treaties had been accepted without a pro tart. He regretted that the government, which had expressed to the Senate its sympathy for Italian unity, should not have sought an amicable arrangement with Italy. M. Jules Favre regarded the proposed conference as a chimera. A conference would necessarily be animated by the spirit of modern ideas, and the only result would be humiliation to the Papacy. M. Jules Favre con chided his speech by saying that the French government had had the encyclical torn to pieces by the Council of State, but it had picked up the fragments to make cartridges for its Chassepot rifles. The debate will be resumed to-morrow. The Patrie of this evening says :—Despatches from London deny the rumour that England had made the immediate withdrawal of the French troops from Rome a condition of her acceptance of the invitation to the conference. LYONS, Dec. 2. All the councillors who recently retired from office have been re-elected. ITALY. FLORENCE, Dzc. 2, 11 P.W. The late arrest of 12 Mazzinian conspirators at Florence basted to the discovery of a plot for a general insurrection, having for object the destruction of the monarchy. Committees had been formed in all Italian cities, and an active propaganda was being carried on in the army and amongst working men. There will be no speech froth the throne at the opening of the Italian parliament on the sth inst., but the ministry will make a communication in both houses. SOME, DEC. 1, Evarnos. The Pope continues to enjoy good health. To day he gave audience to various diplomatic per sonages. THE TELEGRAPH TO INDIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 30. The interruption of telegraphic communication by the Indo-European line is not caused by a fault in the Persian Gulf cable, but on the land lines be yond Angora. An eatafette service has been or ganised to convey messages between the points where the interruption has taken place. The re establishment of the communication is daily ex pected. BERNE, DEC. 2. The Federal Council has accepted the invitation to attend the Conference on the Roman question under certain conditions, one of the first of which is that consideration should be shown for the wishes of the Italian people. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Dec. 2, 3.30 rar. The Bourse has been firm. Rentes closed at 69.20, or 20c. higher than on Saturday. INDIA. BOMBAY, Nov. 26. The transport Malabar has arrived. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, DEc. 2, 11 P.M. The Cunard steamer Java, from Boston, has not yet arrived, being detained outside by stress of weather. There is no likelihood of her being boarded before the morning. (BY ATIANTIO TILZOILVYL.) NEW YORK, Du. 2, 6 F.M. The steamers China, Nestorian, and Pereira arrived out to-day. Closing Prices 136 f. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1071 i; Illinois, 134; Erie, 71f. Cotton : Middling Upland, 15g. PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 2. Petroleum Standard white, 23. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) The Gillen rteamehip Chicago, from Now York, arrived at Queenstown at 5 p.m., yesterday, with 113 passenger. She landed some of them, and proceeded for Liverpool immediately. (Per the Chicsge, vis Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The steamer Panama left Havana to-day for Bt. Herein, having on board as passengen Baron Magnus, the Prasaian minister in Mexico, and the Prince and Princess Solms-Solms. The New York journals state that Mr. Seward bad ap pealed to the English government for clemency to the Manchester Fenian'. It is semi-officially stated at Washington that Juarez will permit the transportation of American war material through Mexico to Arizona. In the Alabama convention a motion to substitute the report of the minority fur that of the majority on the suffrage question has been voted out. The elections in North and South Carolina so far have been confined to the negroes, who unanimously support the convention candidates. KING THRODORIIS IN LONDON.—A portrait model of King Theodore of Abyssinia is now added to the Talmud collection in Baker-street ; and the dress is ortgi• nal, having been brought to England by the Rev. Mr. Stern, one of King Theodore's captives, after his first visit to Abyssinia, and kindly presented to Madame Tnuand by Mrs. Stern. -------- THE EXPLOSION OP THE GREEK WAR STEAMER AT LIVERPOOL—Up to last evening no bodies of those killed and drowned by the explosion of the Greek war steamer Bubulina on Saturday morning last had been found, but after the present stormy weather it is expected that portions of the wreck will be so much shaken that some of them will in all probability come to the surface in the course of the week. Mr. Paul, the diver for the under. writers, has mado an examination of the wreck. He found the vessel parted abaft the after boiler. Forward from this she was intact, and as the cargo was all stowed in the forehold, it will in all Probability be saved. The after portion of the vessel, where the coals were placed (under the saloon), was completely broken up, and no portions of any value can be raised. The wreck at present lies in about five or six fathoms of water, and as soon as the weather moderates the divers will commence operations for saving as much of the cargo as can be brought So the surface. FRANCE. ODOM OU3 OWN CORRIMPONDINT.) PAWS, SENDAT Evaiaire. The interpellesiona in the Senate were brought to a conclusion yesterday. Not • single senator ventured to say a word in condemnation of ,the second expedition to Rome. Some hope was en tertained that President Bonjean, who had put down his name to speak, would have broken the monotony of discourses which were either unqua lified eulogiwns of what the government has done, or exhortations to carry an ultramontane policy much further. But he, the meet liberal, and perhaps the most eloquent man in the ultra-conservative Senate, thought fit to remain silent. He would smrcely have ob tained a hearing if he had questioned the policy of maintaining the temporal power by the arms of France. Viscount de la Guerronniere, an ultramontanist at bottom, but a trimmer, consi dered to be tainted with a certain leaven of libe ralism, was put down by clamour when he attempted to reply to the Marquis de Meunier. This minister, as M. Emile de Girardin says in the' Liberte, " spoke to say nothing, or spoke only for the purpose of breaking silence and to seem to have spoken." A far harder task awaits him to-mor row in the Corps Legialatif, when he will be pressed by the lay opinion of the country, represented by MM. Jules Fevre, Picard, Pelletan, &c, In the Senate the clerical party hob it all its own way. M. Rouland thought the Archbishop of Rouen's speech a little "exaggerated," but de fended the expedition, contended that the govern ment had done exactly what was right, neither more nor less ' and that the Senate could not do better than have implicit confidence in what it might please the government to do for the future. The Archbishop of Paris, who, as one of the latest ecclesiastical creations of the empire, is supposed to be as imperialist as a churchman can be, and who passes for a "moderate " man, showed his moderation by not abusing Italy so virulently as Cardinal de Bonnechoso. He affected I to believe in the conference, from which his emi nence of Rouen, more candid, expects nothing. He claims for the Pope a right to have his old provinces, now in the possession of Italy, restored, but admits that the fait accompli would make it difficult for a conference to go this length. The guarantee of the status quo he, however, calls for, and fervently thanks the Pope for having consented to send a plenipotentiary to a conference. The only thing really important in the Marquis de Mowitier's speech was the confirmation of the rumour that the Pope had agreed to a conference. But the terms on which he has agreed are evidently such as to offer no hope of a settle ment. All the minister says is, that the Pope is willing to send a plenipotentiary to "claim all hie rights." This is clearly mocking at the scheme. The great powers will certainly not lend themselves to the farce upon which France pretends to rely as the , only possible mode of getting rid of the present diffi culty. M. de Mouatier alleged that the " true majo rity' of the Italian people is not now represented by its government, and professed reliance upon another Italy shortly to arise, which will be more tractable. This looks as if the French government is calcu lating upon the coup d'itat, which I said yester day many people were expecting in Florence. For the rest, M. de Moustier repelled all curious inqui ries by saying that as people in their prayers only auk God for " daily" bread, it cannot be expected that government can give any information beyond what it is doing to-day ; it is too much to ask what it may do to-morrow. The announcement of the approaching marriage of the Duchess de Morn) , is now what is called " official." Her fiance is a Spaniard of high family, ' incorrectly described as Duke de Sesto. That was ' his title, but now , by the death of his father , he has bec ome Marquis d'Alcanices. Contrary to general usage, the dukedom in his family is a second title. . _ The Duke de Fitzjames, a lieutenant in the navy (tho same who was second to the late Duke de Gramont Caderousse when Mr. Dillon was killed in the forest of St. Germain), fought a duel on Friday last at Toulon with M. Capron, a mem• ber of the French bar. The result of the meeting is not yet stated. The Patrie asserts that the health of the Prince Imperial is excellent, and that there is no founda tion whatever for the reports that the Empress and the Prince are going to pars the winter at Nice. EARTHQUAKE AT THE ISLAND OF ST. THOMAS. (3T ATLANTIC TELBORAPH.) NEW YORK, Dze. 2. According to telegrams from Havana to the Ist inst., received here by the Cuban cable, and published in the New York papers, a severe shock of earthquake, with volcanic eruptions, occurred at Saint Thomas and the adjacent islands on the 19th November, canning serious loss of life and much damage to shipping. The Austrian frigate Novara, with the remains of the late Emperor Maximilian on board, arrived at Havana yesterday. LrvEaroot, Dna. 2.—The Cunard steamer Java, from Boston on the 20th alt., has arrived off Holyhead. DISPATCH OF AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—SOUTHAMP TON, Dec. 2.—The Royal Mail Company's steamer Mast°, Captain Jeßime, sailed this afternoon with mails for the British and Foreign West Indies, Mexico, the Pacific, California, Central America, Australia, and New Zealand. She took out 128 passengers and a large cargo :—Silver coin, 840/. ; gold coin, 500/. ; English jewellery, 2,6001. ; Elena jewellery, 8,414/. ; and 350 bottles quicksilver, value 2,4501. EDUCATION OF THE NEGROES IN AMERICA. General Howard, in has report of the operations of the Freedmen's Bureau, mentions sotue interesting (seta illus trative of the continued eagerness of the coloured people for education—facts which show that their haste to avail themselves of the privilege of being taught sprang not from • love of novelty, as some supposed, but from • genuine appreciation of the advantages of education. The total number of day, night, and industrial schools under the supervision of the bureau is 2,207 with 2,442 teachers, of whom 699 are coloured. The number of scholars is 130,735, showing an increase of 40,000 sines the last annual report. The freedmen own 391 school-houses, support wholly or in part 1,056 of the schools and pay on an average 14,555 dollars a month for tuition. These figures are certainly encouraging, and other portions of General Howard's report are not less so. For example, the expenditures of the bureau have been so much less than the appropriations that there are funds enough still on hand to carry it on till July, when its existence terminates by limitation. Com missary supplies to • limited extent have been issued to the indigent, but every effort is making to induce the civil authorities to undertake the relief of their own poor.— New York Tribune, Nov. 15. THE HURRICANE RELIEF FUND. —YClftelYilly the following additional subscriptions were, among others, re ceived at the Mansion-house :—Messrs. Glyn, 106. ; Messrs. Roberta, Lubbock, and Co. ' 1001.; Messrs. Bar nett, Hoare, and Co., 100/. ; Messrs. Barclay and Co., 1001.; Messrs. Alexander., Cunliffe, and Co., 1001. ; Messrs. Martin and Co., 1001. ; blew*. Matheson and Co., 100/. ; the Right Hon. G. J. Gmehen, 50/., &c. The total sum now received amounts to about 5,0001. PATENT-OFFICE MUSEUM, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending Nov. 30, 2,145. Total number sines the opening of the Museum free daily (12th May, 1858),1,206,587. BEALE, RESTORE) BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE STOMACH, nerves, limas, and liver of old and young, curing, with out medicine or expense. dyspepsia (Indigestion), oonslipation, &archive, acidity, headache, neuralgia, - hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness. debility. wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consume: Lion, low silts. 00,000 annual cures which had resisted all medicines, Including that of his Holiness the Pops. It saves fifty times Its coat In other remedies.—Tina, Ilb., Zs. 9d. ; 121 b., ; tab., 405., or E. per meal.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent quadrant, London ; also Fortnum and Anson, Piccadilly, and at o and 1, Craceehureh poem awl canuists.—t-street ; 4, Chnaplide eir ; 63 and 1150, oxford4treet: all Advtleemoota LOCAL GOVERNMENT OF THE METROPOLIS. The adjourned conference of vestrymen and guardians, on the propreal to improve the local govern ment of the metropolis, was held last evening in on. of the large rooms of St. James's Hall. The attendance was somewhat numerous, there being considerably over 200 gentlemen present, and the proceedings, although occa sionally interrupted by noisy shoats, were orderly com pared with those of the former meetings. Mr. R. H. GALHWORTHY, of the Marylebous vestry, again occupied the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the bushing, recalled to the recollection of the meeting what lied ossurred at the previous sitting. A motion was then qtand seconded to the following effect : a t c it the opinion o' this conference the first of the two Ms brought into the House of Commons by Messrs. Mill, Hughes, and Towline is highly important in its prin ciple, but that in offset it will, by too restrictive a relive neatative body in each proposed municipality, subject the metropolitan boroughs to the government of bodies too small and impracticable fos the great public purpose in tended, and would mallow up the present parochial ad ministration in an odious and intolerable oligarchy." To that resolution there was no amendment moved, bet on the motion of Mr. Westerton the discussion which took place was aijonmed until that evening, and he had there fore to call upon Mr. Westerten to resume the proceed ings. Before, however, the discussion was continued, be would suggest that each speaker should be limited to tea minutes. (Hear, hear.) Major LYON said he bad been requested by Mr. Wester ton to state that it was his intention to be present before the meeting closed. In the meanwhile he (Major Lyon) had sin amendment to propose. r itAdr. ladle (Hackney) claimed to weak as a awn= councilman of the city of London before the amendment wan submitted. Since the last meeting the statement of Mr. James Beal, that these bills would be supported by the city corporation, had been authoritatively disputed. He did not approve of the bills because they inter fered, not with the poor-law, which required to be carried out in: . l the same manner all over Lembo, butlwith the management of the water and gas supplin, and such like matters, which demanded local knowledge on the part of those who undertook to look after them. To extend therefore the area of local governments as the bills proposed would make matter" 1 worm instead of better ; and, in addition to what Mr. Hardy had said, that the time was not yet ripe for the : consideration of the question, be could state that the City authorities intended to oppose the bills by every means or their power. There might be defects in the present state I of things; but what was wanted wee more power to enable I the existing local bodies to act, and as more power meant more taxation, he would throw out the suggestion that the I vestries should seek aid from the imperial taxation. Turn. pikes had been abolished, and it might be the metropolitan district' had a claim to assistance from the hackney car- , riotand omnibus and cab duties. (Hear, hear.) 1 for LYON then proceeded to move his amendment, / as follows :—" That it is the opinion of this meeting that g the bills introduced into parliament by Mr. John Stuart Mill, for the government of the metropolis by municipal corporations, are not suited to its wants and require ments." He was willing to admit that all Mr. James Beal bad urged with nerd to bad gas, water, and light- I ing in the various localities of the metropolis was perfectly 4 true, but would municipal corporations remedy the evil? (Hear hear.) London could not be : compared to Manchester, Salford, or Birmingham, . because those and such like large towns were only the 1 capitals of districts or counties, whereas London was the metropolis of the kingdom, and the mode in which their local affairs were managed would therefore not apply to London. (Hear, hear.) Although the cost of the force fell upon the ratepayers the government could never be induced to surrender the control of the police to any muni cipal body, as was the case in corporate towns, and he doubted much whether these bills, if carried, would im prove the state of affairs in the other matters where the government exercised no control. (Hear, hear.) Some. thing bad been said about elevating the character of the local representatives and having civic dignitaries for the several municipalities, who were to give entertainments like the Lord Mayor in their town-balls, but how was the expense of these banquets to be provided for? (Hear, hear.) If the views of some of the advocate" of these bills were correes, the dinners alone would cost between 40,0001. and 50,000/. a year. (Laughter.) He could not help thinking that Mr. Mill must have been misled in the matter of these bills, and that upon consideration the hon. gentleman, whom they all so much admired and respected, would be ridneed to see that if municipalities were re quired, the measure for carrying them out must 001116 from the government. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Parrett (Limehouse) seoonded the amendment. Mlt - Wirmrsneow, who had new entered the room, in response to • call from the chair, announced that be attended simply as a listener, and should remain silent until he law that there was occasion for him to speak. Mr. WALKER (Pimlico) supported the amendment as • back street tradesman. (Laughter.) lie was a member of St. George's vestry, and be had been sent by hie neigh bours to represent their interest. They . agreed with him that. iu spite of all their supposed inferior ability, small tradesmen made the best managers of local affairs. { Mr. WALTON (St. George's) complained that the bills had been concocted in a mysterious manner. He could nut believe that they were the production of Mr. John Stuart Mill. One great defect in them was this, they took power to make a borough rate, not to be confined to each sepa rate municipality, bat to extend over the whole of London. (Hear, bear.) Mr. BOLTON (Islington) supported; the bills, and dwelt upon the variety and conflicting nature of the existing local boards. Mr. CAMERON (St. Pancras), who said he had been a vestryman for ten years and had filled the office of church warden, thought the bills deserved the fullest considera tion. There was nothing new in them, for the question had been before the legislature for the last thirty years, and the alterations they proposed had been more than once recommended by royal commissions. (Hear, hear.) Mr. H. S. Dirreasu. (Whitechapel) insisted that the re port made by Mr. Ayrton'a committee on the subject under discussion rested only upon the evidence of Mr. James Beal, and called attention to the fact that if the bills paused, the management of metropolitan local a ff airs would be transferred from 2,279 vestrymen to 584 common councillors with the same qualification, viz. ' a 401. rental. Dr. RANDALL (Si. George ' s, Southwark) advocated the alterations proposed by the bill upon sanitary grounds. Mr. TAVERNER (Bt. Marylebone) applied Lord Derby's I expression to the bills ; if adopted it would he a " leap in the dark." (Hear, bear.) He could see no liberality in them whatever, and believed they were calculated, if not intended, to bring vestrymen and guardians into disrepute. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BASER, who had proposed the original resolution, with the consent of the seconder announced his Wien ' tion to withdraw it amidst much applause. The CHAIRMAN then put the amendment as a substan. tire resolution, and, upon a show of bands, declared it to be carried by an immense majority, only six or seven gen ' tlemen voting against it. Thanks were then awarded to Mr. °airworthy for pre , siding ; and the meeting, which had lasted upwards of , two hours and a half, Mantel The annual Festival of St. Ethelburga, Bishops gate-street,was observed last week. The seniors were of the extreme ritualistic class. Holy Communion was celebrated daily at noon and between one and two the " To Deno" was sung, followed by a brief address. Incense and vest ments were in use, and a crucifix was borne by a chorister in scarlet cassock before the priests in procession, and placed over against the low pulpit during the sermons. The clergy wore their birettas. On Saturday Brother Ignatius preached from the words of the gospel for the day. The church was so crammed that the doors had to be closed. The rev. gentleman wore the serge hood of his order, and • short surplice over it. On entering the pulpit lie kissed a scarlet stole and placed it over his shoulders, commencing his discourse by a vehement outburst against the Rev. Mr. Voysey, incumbent of a Yorkshire pariah, whose doctrines he condemned in violent language. He requested his hearers to bear the name in mind, and for that purpose spelt it to them twice, letter by letter. The clergyman in question was accused of " propounding damnable and diabolical views ; though resident within a short diatanoe of the archiepiscopal capital of the northern province, he was permitted to continue to officiate, whilst now-a-days the bugbear of popery was being howled and yelled after ; • strategy of the devil to lead men's thoughts away from the deep-seated errors of infidelity around them." Dr. Evans, and the Revs. G. Akers, Iffibill, Going, and the Bishop of Dunedin, steals° amongst the preachers. Intelligence is said to have been received from Mrs. !Moakley, the wife of the Liverpool solicitor who recently absconded with about 40,0001. worth of money belonging to various clients, to the effect that she and her husband were in Switzerland, and that Mr. Stockley's health was so seriously affected that it was doubtful whether he could live long. DBCORATIONS AT THE MANSION-HOUSE.—At the Court of Common Council yesterday Mr. W. Hewett, the chairman of the General Purposes Committee, brought up a report from that committee, which recommended that • sum of 2,8501. should be expended in decorating the Egyptian-ball and the saloon at the Mansion-house. This gave rise to a long discussion, the nommen- dation contained in it being objected to b' several ' members on the ground that no subetr.ntial decors. Live repairs had been carried out in the interior of the Mansion-house for • great many years, anti that when such repairs were carried out at all they should be all com pleted at ono, and that, therefore, was not advisable to expend so large a sum upor, a p or tion of the building. Several amendments were, pro p ose d, but they were all I negatived, and oventue:dy th e re p o rt was egrstd to. THE ABUSES OP TRADES UNION). THE PROPOSED FOREIGN CATTLE MARKET. A meeting of landowner*, farmers, graziers, butchers, and others interested in the h ome se ttl e trade , was convened yesterday afternoon by the House Cattle Defence Association, at the &Rebury Hotel, Salisbury square, " to express the satisfaction which those interested in the home cattle trade have felt in the announce ment of the intention of the government to apply t o p arliament for powers to separate the home from the foreign cattle, by establishing for the latter exclusively • market at the place of debarkation, by which means alone the public will be able to purchase in the metropolitan market the animals required for home consumption." The chair was taken by lir. JOHN CLAYDEN; and among those present WWI Mr. Commas, M.P., Mr. C. S. Read, ILP., Mr. &RA* Ibbetion, ALP., Mr. Surtees, ALP., Mr. More, H.P., Mr. Harvey, M.P., Mr. J. Waller (secretary), Mr. Ashton, (Market Harborough), Mr. Weill (Pinner), Mr. Leeds (West Perham), Mr. Welch (Southall), Mr. Hoyland (Ashstead), Mr. page (Kingston), Mr. Conmeve (Rugby). Mr. Biggs (Cublulgtonl, Mr. Denchfield (Aylesbury), Messrs. Willcox, sen. and jun. (Kingston), Mr. Curtis 11: ingriown), Mr. Luxten (Tarnham-green), Brichin Dorking), Mr. Howe (Hampten), Mr. Sherborn (Bedford), r. Ward (Leicester), Mr. Theme (Turnhaut-green), Mr. , Radcliff (Hillinghan), Mr. Hill (Southall), Mr. G. Withers (Guildford), Messrs. Liutet Sharp, and Mullion (Brighton). The CHAIRMAN said this question wan as important to consumers as to those who were engaged in the cattle trade. The association was formed for the purpose el keeping foreign cattle as mush as possible by themselves, so as to leave English cattle free. The advantage of such separation and freedom was seen is the case of Ireland, where the exclusion of foreign animals had kept out the cattle plague and led to a peat improvement of native herds. He thought the amialratia Lase= draiW. be held on Monday as at present ; while the foreign mar- ket might take place on Wednesday. (A Voice : "Tues day.") In his opinion one day should intervene. He was confident that on this question they would be safe in the hands of the members of the House of Commons and of Englishmen generally. (Cheers.) Mr. CORRANCI, ALP., moved the first resolution, viz.:— "That this meeting records its sense of the serious less and inconvenience still sustained by the home cattle trade, which they feel must continue so long as home and foreign stock are allowed to be sold in the same market." The hon. gentleman referred to the ease/entire and pro. gremlin) steps which have been taken by the association , since August last in furtherance of its objects. It might seem that they had been rather tardy in obtaining • recognition of their claims by the government • but it should be remembered that they had been oppose i by the united efforts of a class of persons whose powers of obstruction were very great •• and no power less than that of the government could have embraced in one measure such matters as were included in the resolutions now to be submitted. They had at length arrived at • very satisfactory position ; and though the public might be threatened with having beef at 2s. per lb., he had no doubt it would be perceived that the opposition arose solely from meted interest'. He hoped that the govern ment bill would be received with confidence by those whom the association represented. Mr. J. Peox, in seconding the resolution, dwelt on the great di ffi culty at present of getting a supply of meat at Croydon, Gravesend, Brighton, and other towns near Lon don, adding that to remove restrictions without at the same time taking due precautions would have been to revive and possibly surpass past calamities. The 'widest opponentaof the associationweretheCorporationof London ; but surely the fact that, independently of cattle plague, 100,000 animals had annually fallen victims to contagioas diseases imported from abroad must have opened the eyes of the government to the necessity of • change. The cor poration had recognised that amenity by offering to make alterations in their market, which, how ever, if carried out could not prevent contagion. Where the haute even landed there must be a separate market for Qom ; and whatever inconveniences might thus arise to individual interests, they woald be counter balanced by the public advantage. Meat which was hur ried from the infected hold of a foreign vessel could not but be prejudicial to the public health. All the butchers of any standing with whom he had conversed on the subject were in favour of having a separate market for foreign cattle. The resolution was then put and carried. Mr. Face, of Gravesend, moved the following resolu tion :—" That this meeting desires to express its satisfac tion at the announcement of the intention of the govern ment to bring in a bill to establish in theport of London a waterside market for the sale sad slaughter of foreign cattle." He would like to know whether if a bill passed there would be a prospect of their being able to get the home cattle home. The Jurisprudence Committee of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science held a meeting et the Society's Booms, Adelphi, last eight, to discuss the best measures for putting an end to the abuses of trades unions. Mr. OVEREND, Q.C., was in the chair. An exhaustive paper on the subject wax read by Mr. Festinate HILL (of the General Post-office). The CHAIRMAN said that, although daring his examina tions at Sheffield he had men a good deal of the abuses of trades unions, he was not blind to • good many of their advantages. Of course, any man had a right to say at what price he would all his labour , and it was quite legitimate for a number of man to join together to say under what eirounsmanees they would do se. But, enter tunamly, trades unions did not atop there, bat went ea to exercise compulsion upon non.unionista. The trades unionists declared that, as they were not recognised by law, they had to make laws for themselves, and the ten dency then was to exercise might instead of right. Ono of the greatest evils of trades unions was their being en grafted on friendlysocieties,formany leen would sever have ioined them at all, if they had not been speciously indorsed. to do so on the supposition that they would get minething for their old age or sickness. It would be a eery desirable thing if the combination of friendly societies and train unions could be prevented. He feared if the latter re mained in the same position as they were in at present, aismoogatied by the law, the tendency must in• suitably be to resort to crime to enforce their own laws.. This could not, of course, be tolerated in a civilised emir try, sod the societies must be either legalised, or strong remedial measures adopted. The great difli:alty Is.. law, ba t washing leedososistryeempemeible was • sett -sif• a the imposubik of getting getting evidence to peeve. ••-•• offences. Although thousands of rounds were oilseed in Sheffield for the apprehension of offenders nothing could be discovered until the commissioners went down effeiuig immunity from crime. Without that the inquiry would have been the greatest failure in the world. A pubic pro secutor might be a very useful instrument, but an injured person should still be allowed his own power of getting a remedy. The present law was sufficient to put down illegal combinations, but evidence could not be got. He believed working men were exceedingly igno- rant of the working of trades unions, and that much good would be done by giving them full information, so that - they might see both sides of the eebject. Government • auditors he regarded as an excellent plan, because under • their operation nearly every union society would soon become bankrupt. He thought co-operation and courts of conciliation good things ' • and his own belief was, that the working men acted more from ignorance than malice, and that public opinion was, after all the great power that would destroy trade unionism. He repeated his musk tion that the law was quite strong enough, but that we utterly failed in applying it in consequence of inability to procure evidence. (Cheers.) The meeting separated after a vote of Winks te the chairman. THE FENIAN DEMONSTRATION AT CORK. The Cork correspondent of the Freeman's Journal, writing on Sunday evening, mays " To-day there was witnessed in this city one of the most remarkable demon strations that has ever taken place in Ireland. Immense and impressive as was that which took place in your city a few years since, when the remain. of Terence Bellew fil`Manus were had in the cemetery at Glasnevin, to-day's demonstration was far in excess—far more remarkable, and. • far more signifloant as the spontaneous offering of sym pathy of the people of this, the southern metropolis. of the island, for the fate of the three unfortunate• men who expiated their mistaken love of country on the gallows at Manchester on Saturday week. Though between forty and fifty thousand people took part in to-day's funeral procession, there was no. violation of the law. Order and propr iety characterised, the entire proceedings, while the appearance, as well am the demeano r r , am who constituted the procession. forbid the habitual sneerer. at the people from describing. the immense gathering ea " a mob. - It was no " mob meas." It was essentially a demonstration of the people.. properly so called ; and though the prudence of such dn. exhibition of sympathy may be questioned, none who.. viewed and oontem it will deny that in its regs-. lazity and ree • "ty it was creditable to those who organised and participated in it. Shortly after tee o'clock the procemicu commenced to neve. It started from the Mercy HoepitaL It was headed t odi size , hundreds of the pupils of the Christian artheol•—the children, no doubt, of many of the Ines and women who fell in other parts. Then. came &beat cue thousand five hundred of the trades of Cork, reepeotable and matured men. These were followed. by a large number of females attired in green apriblack, who were immediately followed by about 3,000 young . men, evidently belonging to the middle class of Cork's citizens—they wore crape tied with green bows ea their hats. Their orderly and precise march was the theme of comment in the vast throngs which lined the foot paths of the streets. Next Game the hearse. It was drawn by six homes, and covered with white linen, on which were inscribed the names of the three men in sympathy for whose hard fate this truly extraordinary demonatrution was made. The hearse contained no coffin. It was followed by. at least seven hands, which played the " Dead March,' and " Adeate Fidel..," while the solemn procession wound its way through the city. Thousands of those who lined the route, sad who might be designated as spectators, also displayed crape. The procession, impressive in its order and character, and truly immense in its extent and numbers, pass ed from Henry-street, through Duncan street, Great George's-etreet, the North Main-street, den, Pope's quay. down Patrick-street, the Parade, the South Mall, ugt Anglesesestreet, through Summer - bill, and reaced . Joseph's Cemetery at half.past five. Here the scene became most impressive. The day was wild and unusually dark, and in that beautiful " City of the Dead " the mat coneourse crowded round the grave of him who was their nal friend and Moe benefactor. The grave cf Father Mathew was in fact, the plat(' rm from which a short and pointed address was delivered to that dense assemblage. At this sacred spot prayers were read for the executed, and the voices of thousands gave the re apogees. At the conclusion of this ceremony a person named M'Clowniy spoke a few sentences to the multitude. He thanked them on the part of the committee for the decorum which had marked the proceedings—a de oorum which arose from the fact that all felt engaged in a most solemn and religious act. That acts as to honour the memory of the three mem who had been hanged at. Manchester. This sentence elicited a series of groans, after which the speaker continued to say such expressions of feeling were neither honourable to the dead nor creditable to the living. He requested that peace and order would chum tense the conclusion of the proceedings as they had marked their course throughout the day. They would, he trusted, re turn home quietly, and frequent no public- houses. Thom with whom they all sympathised had innocently suffered and died gloriously for the cause of their country. They bad passed to • better place, bat those whom they left behind would honour and revere their ashes, though their remains were interred within jail walls and mixed with lime. At this sentence that peculiarly plaintive cry known as " Keening" was given vent to by i all present—the women particularly distinguishing them selves by the fervour of their lamentation. The place, a graveyard, the time, six o'clock of a dark December even- Af i ter th ibe ess ing, and the occasion of the gathering, rendered this wild .. c!y oird se ci e f n se :L .r . hadroe r sadly h diaiejawo i y h o l l o w 7 e t a h e e i v act — n o speaker or conclu ded farce moving. n at which roan can sneer. It is the solemn offering of an entire people. The whole country participates in our act. just God above will right all things yet." The vast throng then quietly left, returning home, as some thought, ominously silent. Though neither con stabulary nor military were to be seen during the day, it was understood that they were ready at a moment's notice for action if called upon. It is stated that the gentry from various parts of the country are docking into the city. Prayers were offered to-day in all the chapels for the three men executed. Ali the public-houses were closed early on Saturday night, and will not be open until late on Monday morning. It is understood here that the resident magistrate has applied for • colleague. It is also stated that the War Department in London and the authorities in Dublin were in hourly communication with the military here. Some say there were four clergymen prevent in the graveyard. Others assert there were none. I saw none. The proces sion which was to hare taken place in Kanterk to-day is postponed until Monday, when there will be a solemn re quiem mass for the executed men. The CHAlRMAN—Undoubtedly. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Fnumn, of Dorking, seconded the resolution, which was agreed to. Mr. HOTLAND, of Asheteed, moved the following resolu tion :—" That in the belief of this meeting this measure, by preventing the re-introduction of cattle plague, pleuro neumonia, and other imported diseases, will greatly stimulate the production of home-bred animals." Mr. Wawa, of Southall, in seconding the resolution, observed that, while the idea of protection was abandoned, that was no reason why foreign disease should be allowed to circulate in this country. The resolution was put and carried. Mr. CONGREVP., of Rugby, moved the following reso lution :—" That in the opinion of this meeting the word • stock' should be substituted in the government bill for • cattle," so as to include foreign sheep, whether they come in vessels by themselves, or with cattle." He said what ever dispute there might be as to whether sheep could be infected with cattle plague, there could be no doubt that sheep might diffuse cattle plague and other diseases. Mr. C. S. RIAD, M.P. in seconding the resolution, dwelt strongly on the ne cessity of including sheep in the operation of the government measure. On the motion of Mr. J. ASHTON, of Market-Harboroogh, seconded by Mr. Camels , of Twickenham, it was re solved :—" That it is the conviction of this meeting that the establishment of a separate market, by the saving of charges, despatch in business, and the avoidance of depre ciation in animals, would prove most advantageous to the importers, and thus encourage increased supplies." following resolution was next agreed to:—" That copies of these resolutions be forwarded to the members of the government and the Lords of the Council, and that members of parliament be rospeotfully requested to wait upon the Rgf t Hoe. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to represent the views of this meeting on the important sub ject dimetuwed by it." Mr. Burma, M.P., in supporting this resolution, said in hie opinion foreign store stock ought to be subject ed! to three weeks' qquarantine. The prooeedioga terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. BRANDT TOR CHILDREN.—The following facts, observed by Dr. Gingeot at the HOpital des Enfants Malades, and borrowed from an able article in Dr. Caffe's Journal des Connaisoaricet Mediates, will be read with in terest, as being a confirmation of Dr. Todd's ViCitt of the advantages to be derived from the administration of alcohol to children in certain cases. Dr. Gingeot used this agent under the form of brandy at 50 degs. of Gay- Luau's ammeter, and diluted with a solution of gum and sugar, or else simply with sugar and water. In this manner he treated eight eases of pneumonia, one only of which ended fatally, in children of the ages of 2,3, 1;, 9, 13, and 14 ; one ease of typhus fever, ending in recovery, In a child of 10; two pulmonary tuberculiantions, consequent upon whooping-Dough, both ending in death ; one capillary bronchitis also a consequence of whooping cough, and which ' likewise terminated fatally ; and, lastly, two severe cases of measles, one of which was followed by recovery. So small a number of cases cannot, of course, serve as a criterion for judging de finitively of the efficacy of alcohol ; but Dr. Gingeot's object chiefly was to ascertain by observation the physiolo gical and theraputio effects of that agent, and the follow ing were the results :-1. Alcohol never caused any serious disturbance in the digestive functions ; appetite was often excited; the tongue and mouth moistened or deterged. 2. One of the most frequent effects caused by alcohol was a fall of the pulse; this was observed three times in the case of typhus fever above alluded to. On the other hand, the weakness of the pulse was also corrected by adminis tering brandy. Again, on several occasions, the tempera ture of the body was lowered ; but it did not necessarily follow that the pulse slackened ; at times the pulse quickened while the temperature fell, and at others the contrary was the case. Most frequently, but not always, respiration was retarded. 3. Headache , want of sleep, restlemeese and delirium were very efflchionsly got under by brandy, ;ad in no case did this agent cause any. Stupor and singing in the ears were likewise removed ; so also sudden starts. Not the slightest sign of drunkenness or subsequent prostration was ever observed, and generally the treatment seemed to exercise a favourable influence on the petient's strength and on the period of oonva - FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. — Yesterday info r m ation leemence.—Galigneti. was forwarded to Mr. W. Carter, coroner, of the death , in St. Thomas's Hosp , ,27, ital of James Bradshaw, aged of SOUTH KRNSINGTON MI3BEI7M. —Visitolll during Rutland-street, South Lambeth, engineer's labourer. The the week ending Nov. 30, 1867:—0n Monday, Tuesday, deceased was employed at the London and South Western and Saturday (free), from 10 mat, till 10 p.m., 6,930 • on Railway Company ' s works at Nine Elms, and on Saturday Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (admlmion 6d.), iron evening last, shortly before six o'clock, was engaged in 10 am. till 4 p.m., 1,313 ; total, 8,243 ; average of cor- putting the band round the driving wheel, when he slipped, respcnding week in former years, 8 , 069 ; total from the was drawn in, and carried round the shaft during at opening of the museum, 7.087,664. least 150 revolutions, by which his limbs were nearly torn [Advertisement. j —HOLLOWLY ' S ]Prua.—Pros tration of strength . —Nhen the system Is weak and the nerves Rene night. from his body. lie expired shortly before ten o ' clock the unstrung, disease is certain to present itself unless FORM purify- lug and strengthening means be resorted toto wreathe threaten- LOOD IN DAL/OR-D.—The h eavy rains that nave ing mischief. In such cases no treatment can tinsmiths treatment Wynn during the last two days in the valley of the lewd/ by these e xcellent pills, no other plan eon be pursued so well de- kayo swollen the volume of the river vest' largely. On sed for epicting all tumorlike from the blood without straining or wftlianMg the constitution, and Holloway's pills 50 fortify the • • to i n a manner that an we river was con tinuing stomach and regulate the liver, that they rouse the capability or " 'Sunday - afternoon the Widnes, near Feel Park,was flooded. threatened • serious inundation. The waters were higher digestion, and thus create new power. This is the reason Nrhy Holloway's pills have gained their present popularity, and w h y at 5 o'clock on that day than they had been since the dis they have been lauded throughout the globe as a Olt sow: A aatrous flood in November, 18t;G, and the rain sad snow of We and strength. o il Teri btavilY fur hours afterwards.