The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-21 00:00:00

I - , 1 L / • tj rt% •1 '!.! . .-~~. N..;. 6,732.] , .111 and hfOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK r I. tt SHIP.—For SYDNEY Meet (to be de , the 71k January. last shipping day 6th January), the . dipper thin RED HIDING HOOD, •1, register 720 to:a Commaader : lying in the East this beautiful vessel Is noted for her taatetl LaudeLaudeome of the quickest passages nu r fr. 1.•.-2 or kerns of freight or passage apply I. , ‘12q 0 ),. TIIDIISOff, and Co.. EtEllar-oretrt ;or to . ofritil:E. I, Billiter-street. \ ITT /mil 11100 RES AUSTRALIAN LINK I i•kckEr For ADELAIDE Direct ito rap ••• the . 23‘11 January, last shipping day 23,1 /smeary c iiir,r ship J EftslCA, A 1 years , register bNi ~ i 1.1.1.015, Commander; loading to the London Data. • = built under special surrey in DAS, is soled for •rile g meanie, and is a preferable opportunity tot . • IL, i•li•zant accommodation for a few cabin pall .. • t. ems of height or passage apply to DEVIrr sod • rillikr-street. 'ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LYNN 1 1 .! LI SUIP.—forIIOBART TOWN Mod raw • her cart" (waged, and will harp Quick • • Brltish.hudt barque 'JUNE, AI, raglst er . u, the London Docks. Thls laroerlte ruse!, rec.,. , dln the c..lonial trade, Is well known for her and corolortalde occotnasodatioa tee cOolit t •.r torn. of height or pomp aptgy to Missigs. prrEtt %1 L. R.LEV. wad Co., 17, Gnoecharelaetrwe4; or to . I 1 • BUlttor-otroot. 1 1;: V ITT mutt MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 11 • r'4 0. ICI 'HIP.—Tor LAUNCESTON Di net (Las a • t ,wro emotedd. sad have male't dematetV, I.riteel,built - shlp MART ItUrniEll. r •I'. Solis. JOIIN bILASON, Coronaane.er eying lu I It .1,6 a. ililis fine vessel. Malt under special surrey. . with excellent accommodation tor canna pawn- I ...et,n esirable opportunity to sklmors.—Por team lamaze applj_to Mr. T. R. WALICKR 15/t, or to Dn.% ITT mad MOOR& fl. Blillter.etreet. i)LV !TT mad MOORE'S At'STRALLUT LINE I ‘ilitir $ll I P.—For 160RETON BAY Direct ,to be , • ~L the htb January. last ahloping day Sr! January., clipper.ahlp IttiLlti 1.7 I.I.IZAUCTII, A 1, •• tut,. J. 11. N, Commander lying In the This regular colonial n-aler, built under special . and m •1) ultra • dedrable opportunity to . has hrst•rate aoromenolation for drat and around s t , —for terms of freight or passage apply to ot and Co.. 4e, Wenaln - thadreet ; or to D6TIIT 131Itter-.most. 'LILAC& BALL PASSENGER LINE of PPM: PACK 1.13 for AI:SMALL( from Laudon direct. Tam ago. I Dooka. To Sall. • - ..• -st l.BOO .1.1.• 1 .. .4114...b0r0ugh 2.000 • • •Lu. l ..I , utiala a 1.l . 1 1 'qquiqualora• rerej 4,000 Ilintash So•re- 1 • _ . E. India Dec. ti E. India . Dec. E. India Jan. 11 E. India ' Feb. SS E. India i Jan. 10 kip I 1,540 t .• • cs leivated hue of packets have, by their punctuality and 4, • : p tamed a wor l d4rnown reputatios. and their pal e tt • ••ti.ru•istion is unserpessed by any vessels .Coat—Yoe • o's .ular• respecting freight or passage to Australis apply to t • itSIN iss av 4 Co.. Liverpool ; all /West+ for th o block L.:: Ist r ; and T. IL 11AOILAY and Co.. 1, Lcadesh.ll-straet, Z..!dw. E.C. Cr LAM /EOM LIVERPOOL OR QUILINSTOWN TO AEW kOL A. fiIHE LIVERPOOL, YORK, and PIIII-410141.PH1A ATEA ./4111P COMPANY Intend des tut.,••nj then trill.powered Clyde-bola Iron Swot Ittesol4hipe. .4117144 the foiled States walls. WM LTV 4.11P00L for SEW YORE. (11 V OF RALTI MORE, sat.arday. Dec. 24. Wilt, IA odneedey, D., 23. And every Wednesday end every enervate Setnrdev. . ft". wawa'. by the mail summery wiling every Weetocedey. 10. 17. and 21 seines,. according te the accommodation. Cabin yeatage by the esturdars itearkers. 13 guktese. Yenned mime 0 anthems, including all pr.-elate= cooked. Pa...ewers foe Cana.ta, th, Usete.l Awes. and British CoWattle, booked through eery leirantue mi term..—leer further particular, apply b wr._tum INMAN. tel Wsterktreet. Liverpool or to kLY/41 tai. ILACZY. Si. Elm Wllllatieetreet. Ob. CTNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH NiJ AMERICAN RoYAL MAIL STRAM-Sillra, appointed h) the ddintrolt) to ant lotween LIVER PloiL and NEW YORK, and ; etween LIVE:ENNA and WASTON, the Baotou Alpe calang at Ilaldaz to laud and receive pammiders and moll*. The tot towing or other vessels are appointed to and tnan Livaryoul, uniaing at Cork to receive iNo mails: AAIA, for DISTON. Saturday, Dee. St t 11l NA. for NEN tittK, Natunlay, ['ee. St. CAN At.A, for IoMTOS. Saturday. January 7. Passage nomey, anciudind steward's fee and provision., bat OnMout alms or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ; second cabin, Ale. To New York, chief cabin. dm. almond cabin, 410. Freight to [BMW, Boston, mid New York, t 3 per t.; in Ind 5 per cent. primage.—Apply to J. F. Foerd, Ni, Old • :al-street, Gmd.•n ; J. IL tine.* Havre, and 12, Place do la Bonne, lons idol .1. limns, Buchanan-stmt, Cilsiguar ; L. and C. Ilacleer, Queenstown; on A and C. limiest, a, Water street, LiverpooL FoIiILLIPPB, GRAVES, PRIMA PPS, and Co. despatch the underusentloned fast-claas stammers : For ROITLICDA3I, the BATSVILIt, every Sunday morning, (mu Hermitage Tier, as 1u a.m., calling at Is:ace - wall for paw w mice , wt 11 a.m. Fares, s•. g.l 10s, and 17s. ht.: and the ORD IA cry Thursday morning early from off the Tower. 7, - 3 isREMEN, one of the North German Lloyd's steamers, A 1,11.1% SION% E. ..c t4C11% LSE. every Thundey reoremg ptirittlitiV, at 10 am.. from Boreelydown, and trona 1.L,.... Z.t I c.w.o. Fares. a.t. Cl, and 10a. F .r ••• fr If Ii(). t'e LON r.v. oar or about Dcc.43, from :ne.a.!ploina. Farts, C 3 3s, and L 2 b. te..ed, apply at Chaplin's I - Wrenn] Othee, 1.- • : incur. ‘V., or to NULLIFY'S, GLAVIII, PHILLIPP", . 11. Hood lane. E.C. A7LANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. W DI VIAIoN, EiusT MORTGAGE RONDA. W.' N-. 1 LVA %IA DIVISIONI SECOND MORTGAGE • • hi% 0•14.•:. 1 BON Di. 1 ". I;•/•!!• 4 ' 10 lalnuT. at 02.0,41.0t/dated hank Limited'. ••. • I 11. Dein the Mace Bonds will he PAID on MIN. ‘ ! Junied.), at the rate of aa, to the dollar, and intuit ;- f• t..; eh .v r at 0 c !di c•• of the Cempany, Nu. 2. lilt ;•: .•../i • • /.0 , 1,11,1011,1 y, fur manna •ton. ft nut for the auemid will be remitted in count. I 1e...1d-ttent. buidue, E. V., Dec. lb, Ih.A. A RLOW'S PATENT CASK STA..tiD a new 14:ratten, so admirably contrived that a full butt. as .scd as u d.. r task.. may be tamed or tilted on it without IA • . • tr.l. lia .6. Coe IS 10 impalpable that tkt sedi.uvut 1.. •.w: Ln,1 1,1 tlind by no immability can La clunurbgal 1..., to •out 4s, b, and 16 gallon casks. • • I.Z4P.LOW'S SELF-ACTLNG SYPHON TAP. N. , kw titer crynlred. No mum gat bacr •our r• 4, t.i.: tr0p1.e...1, tos.— Apply d 1144.4 u. JA V Ili it. kn William-Btrack Manslnt,house. : ni• An la.l.lrass are on every :arttcle : all ntliersare ' •• • ‘in.r a E,,,,, L Emma. •nm grad& shlished •. b.BSTINATE OYSTER I* opened h euryriaitu facility. without trouble, euttin4 pour I n n_ t No. tiolleem4 &h, by uMuct PAKI Ittl'R • N t.N • 71 •TLIS.tirENI3L. price Ss. ti pet i• i • . stil I ttnoulactuter, 14. Gus N illuun-street, 3 • - I.ngra, 714:4 ENCI NE Cl VD LIVER OIL SOAP. NT it •ealtle lu Ilbe rod is ita.itutliod t.. its I Lrllad ur louder It la para 1...1.1( I t'..r •Isildreta. Maute.u . oui) I. AND • : el .101 i Mt . rs.l.Uttal turlx r Ma , t , . • I II K It. 11,. trio I.• I. 11/1 HAYMARKET, I.t)NININ, • 11,, 5.,!) 141.:4 ast sniped watt the trade rosz.—e. Cod- &NI ELD'A,,iehrated 1 :NITEDSERVICE SOAP .A. 1 ; 44. m e t ..t. eaelt, twirl by as eh...idlers and r r;.• LAC the pular., +tonal ..k 1 .I,A me timi a. Dame cf J. C. au.' J. FIEL:I ts . k, anal te mt e i . te ate an.: }•v exports:l...ra • ' Nt • • t•pt I t tat... 11 rAr.. oN. s , th , p etze Medal `!•A P COLZA OIL. is S MOD ERA T 01: LAMPS. 11,‘"X. soAp , (7LNDLEti, dc. i • ,t awl pri otaj. tk. •(% IN NNEF4)Itti'S I'LltE F :CID MAGNESIA 0 . ~...!.. ~rir, t.,,,y.five . var., II rpt,tirAity sane It. no !I • 411,14,8, 1 41, end ilairciaally tat...pied t.y • • 4... LI. b. st I I n...d) for arida ' a 1 . 11, .. stt'tnattl. heart .. i•t. nou , . und .tni.;4,sUuu t , Id as i. rnoid aperient .tir . • . •411.14:o1.s. mote k - orcia. 1 Y 4r .b.. . n't•l chil. . -.•i i. : .rt .1. rn a *lot, of perfect k•uritY &0.1 • I vitt.= I'l N N 11.1. 1 'lilt .trd to.. 17, : en' Yeti tteir.or, Lop '• . . .7 h, All n,..14. talk rhernials t Inough.' , o .t , srerld• ,11 % IN vIGORATIVE NERVI. NE ESSENCE , • • qn I in , It 104,11,11 v.tr•,t. r . nonr,b.: ' • • • • nar.:rity of which I . ..; fur ,It 1,010, n 1,111,111 Ito c•• 11• • • _ r b;0.,,•0 of rerVou, ' • •. ft..t• nil:unifier In ono ..or tat S...su • •r • I: olnic irt• 52t),(.01•Tti. • ••••;i r, 1.. an •I, E I'.. London. I,t 1 F.—TI , .. LETTUCE contains west actives • ri., the Lslartne, which piaseau s all the a...thing • I.:lltrt asthma sts.lastmrs.—)lass.j.WEAl . Yreprh • i 3“• liftpitrts a ~T 14.1 %Da •Laaae .s ••11111.1“.• kit I. the llaltral Slava 1,1 (~ r 1.r.15, awl all chsgt affections. *lt rur, , :IC 4. l•ste, IL rid. Suit a.. :A. A N.) HIER TESTIMONIAL THIS WEEK. ..t ASTHMA 1,7 M. 1,1110.14:1C'S - Mr F , nester. elo.rrost, ,Vs l'lttestr, coo 1 —1 r s Wafers an , I,ichly lar,-,1 is this ; r , ory beneficial to those whn ore troohled o'r Ills, Ow Instant rstlef. sod res. , l•lly core roslialk and all disorders of the 140'0 A., Y. tl., sad 2b. ya 1.9 X. . r .•.a. E LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1864. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS and NEW YEAR'S V 011.7 S /or all wbo matt the Oay and Festive Scenes.— ROWLAN DS' MACASSAR OIL, s presence and beside/yet of the halt beyond all precedent. Rowlands' Kaly-dor. for Imperi -1 hag y a to ra t et t l , r i l a lozaz Lo . th s e m compr.l7, 3 rLa di so4t d n on etan or d rdell , eal Dertifrice. ler giving a ern s, whit-emu to the teeth, fra c.cpee . ta . t i l r ie breath. The pat i T a ttri tu ot hi ro ni re . ity ,t t t h h r e utte ,ni z v o e u r. t gaily known eilleacy ei these artickw, give them a celebrity un =ML—Soitt as 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemists sad per. —Ask It “Itirerlauds"' articles. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (atvra'sracacaaas.) ISSUE OF A PAPAL BOLL. ROME, D. 18. The Pope has issued a bull condemning all modern religious and political errors having a tendency hostile to the Catholic Church, and ex horting the Bishops to confute them. The bull, which was signed on the Bth October last, was drawn up by a Committee of Theolo glans, unCer the presidency of Cardinal Cateriui. 001111.0DORE NUTT and MINND3WARRIIIN EVZky . IMENING this week at einlit o'ciork. et St. Jaiwee's Balk Pleeedift. Os BOXING-DAY and during the HwalkYs. TIMM LEVIES , DAILY. VIZ, 11 , a, and 8 0 clOClL— ball Wee Almladreinlh. and fa planda. end fin reeetwed stalk fs. C h ildren under 10. SPECIAL NOTICE . — Loot Out.—The Best Treat for Children.—Paterfamiliaa most pay a visit to the Palms of Enchantment, St. James's Hall. WIZARD of the NORTH'S WORLD of MAGIC. HOMOLOGICAL EVArog ?lON : or, The Mysterious Disappearance. Second Sight by Mks Anderson. Mao the great Rope Tying Tricks, Cabinet hi.ancea, Anti. Spiritualistic Manifestations, asperformed by the Davenport Brothers, illustrated by Miss 11ark Anderson and M r. Sutton. /Leery Night at etch : Saturday Afterneon at three. fir.ind Juvenile (Mlt Distribution. Monster Christmas Tree ter tie liolidaya Admission, it.: balcony', M. L. SIM MO, Acting Manager. CRISTMAS TREE, James's-hall. V WIZARD et the FIRTH'S 011 , 11 L—BOXING-DAY at and 8 o'clock. THE OXFORD.-ORPHEE AUX ENFERS. Corer Opera, by J. Offenbach, la coosegatuce of he crest wren. wine EVIIII.I` 2VIININCI. !erector. Mr. 1 . J.:nit:wen. The AIMANA, and MI other available taient Ad onselion : Arra, stalls and balcony, Is. : private bmes. 10s. ed.—The Oxford nal Canterbury Hall °alimony (Ladled). WOOLPACK TAVERN, St. Peteee-alley, Camthill—a capacious and handsome liana, with GRIDIR(•N on the it-et floor, him been lately opened, where Luncheons. Dinners and every requirement are seared with the same excelleno- that has obtained for the home its high reputation. N.II -ante best BAWLING ZOOM ln London. VORTNUM, MASON, sad Co. respectfully .1. announce theft ANNUAL SELECTION of CONTINENTAL NOVELTIES, consisting of FILPIDI sod NONTIONE, to eispent bores and baskets, guiLible fee present; likewise every variety of boat onniere,ein. adapted for Orman trees and table decors• lion. They Lave also received their season's importations of preserved and dried fruits, for dessert and culinary purposes, with an assortment of comestibles for the becalifeet, luncheon. dinner, and sr pper tabIe.—FOILLIGN WA/121101:SE. lot cadlily. W CHRISTMAS POULTRY. PERSONS WISHING TO SECURE GOOD GEESE AND Et:REEFS (Would go to W. and J. IL TAYLOR'S, SS, LITTLE PULTENEY-STREET, Golden-square. W. and J. L T. bag to inform the public they will have on view a carefully-selected stock of Km) English Geese and Turkey. , trout the 19th inst to Christmas,tay. IMMENSE SUPPLIM OF GAM!. EViIRY DAY PER ILUL CEIRISTM AS BOXES FINDLATER, MACKIE, and Cs. Wine and Spirit Mei , chants (Agents for Guinness's Extra Stout and lieu and Co.'. Pale Al., 33. WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, W.C.. mak e up italyaozeu Boxes or Hampers for . containing:— ONE NOTTLE FINEST FRENCH BRANDY. ONE „ BEAT SO ITCH or IRISH WHISKY. OAS „ OLD JAMAICA RPM. ONE „ BEST and STRONGEST GIN. ONE „ FINE OLD PORT. ONE ~ SHERRY. Delivered Gee within live miles of their Establishment. Country orders to be accompanied by a remittance. CHRISTMAS.—Tbe HOLLAND HAMPER, ,antal fling SIX Bottles of CHOICE WIN and SPIRITS of the first quality. namely, Port titi i Gin, Rum, Pale or Brows Broady, and Irish or Scotch W CAILKISUE and HAMPER PREZ for 18e. Gd. CAW. GEORGE SH Er it ERG, No.l, ROLL&NG.PLACE, KENSINGTON, W. CAUTION,—COCKS'S celebrated READING fiAteß, for flak. Game, Steaks. Soaps, Gravies, flat and Cold Meats, and unfit ailed for general use, Is sold by all re sp. etable dealer. to educes. It la manufactured only by the xemitors or the Sole Proprietor, Cif ARLES COCKS, 4, Duke *Mot. A:muting, the Original Sauce Warehouse. All others are Spurious Imitations. BICKERS k SUN—CHRIS fMAS PRESENTS. BICKERS& SON—CHRISTMAS BOOKS. BICKERS& SON—.II: VE N ILE BOOKS. BICKERS&SON—DRESSING CASES. BICKERS& SON—DESPATCH BOXES. BICKERS& SONTRAVELLING BAG S. BICKERS &SON—WEDDING PRESENTS. BICKERS & SON—No. lic 54, LEICESTER-SQ. ORIGINATORS of ('HEAP BOOKSELI ING. lIMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. horgyp-i: ISI Pik/SLED CtqtAEI4 . BIIIIITS, x x fpi. Good useful sorts .our No Sri, fu ull slam tois. the half4ozen, ussequalled for excelleuee and cheapness. rrlesel lists, with full particulars, post free.—KODGEK.e and Co., shirt makers, ‘,9, bre Marais's-lune, Charliavave4 Established tiO )ears. lip parle Praocsis. p HILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 'ls. 9.1. p HILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 108. 6d. p HILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 12s. 6d. pHILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 154. 6d. p HILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 18s. 61 pH ILPOTTS CRINOLINES. 21s. Od. p HILPOTT'S CRINOLINES. 254. Od. pEuLPoTrs CRINOLINES. 30a. Od. pHILPOTT'S r. V I I e t. c I A LO I T I 4 N ES. 425. Od. II YAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, AA 06 and 7,”Hton4atnet. W. 11 ___....., All the latest productions in CitA I INGeI. VENTINGS, and TRol'istatl Mitt. tor Gentlemen's Autumn anal Winter Atire. The new patterns for Trousers awl Vests. which are alsyls) ea us great variety, are specially rseonirnen.led. 11) am and Co.'s Foihionable liven:oats, pls. to 635. Ilyam avi Co.'s Fashionable Motor Copts, Ills. to :08. llyam and Co.'s Fissliloaolite Jsekets, 21a. to 42... slyam and Co.'s Fashionable thew Costs, Sus. to 7.5. liy.uu Es.hionable Frock Coats, 3 s. to row )l yam an I Faihionable Dress Vests, ,is. u,L to 21s. U;:ini and Co.'s Eashl.mat.k• Ault*. 42, to z•os. A sp..t.•m of quality and economy to strictly Adhered to to all the various departments. Branch E.tal,ibdinienta—liirniinghatn, 21, 32. and 23, Nes strect • Briggate : and beat. ay, Wcaciatc. OVERCOATS. —No. 105, STRAND.—Special attention is given in tbas establidiineut to Wi VIER .OVEltaktAIS, of which a select swell as clads on hand to choose 'row. LIAMILTOV an -I K I MPTON, Overcoat.nikers, 105, rRA NU ,opposito Exeter-hall,. PRE4ENTS. RIMMEL'S CUIUSTMAS BOUQUET, 2. Gd. RIMMEL'S PERFUMED TREES, 3a. Gd. RIMMEL'S SCENTED FANS, 3s. Gd. and Gs. RIMMEL'S MAGIC BOUQUETS, Is. RIMMEL'S PERFUME BOXES, from la., Ice. THE JONI' Aa-oIITMENT NoCELTIFS IN LONDON. Clltitt E ../tN AMEN fa Sru 111% %IV- I KLE..4. ,•• si itA N 1). met NEW ItLi;LN L.STiLLET. —•-- AT CHBIsTMAS MANY SUFFER from Isitt..l:- oN, and r• sorer little au:l43nm. l• I. walnut the paw, ~,,, 3..13 .01. 1319816.1.11.415. SO faint loar Clause an.. have ta.ehlaa. little 0,. true: good thruttula fare.-3lay la: had ul any Ch. 0134. J AMBEK:'S ASFEIMATIC BALSAM, an etfectual remedy. without eain f ifilna the bowels or • tie).: the head. truly etheaeinus audpkaa.u.t. 1. arabilttett to be tie 1., .1 wed ludo, Zr anus. d a4ly ref:eying ot.tbla t elf Trued f.idei andana, au.t turapieur. ten-uruptivu. It fre quently cure, perautta whom the faculty pr,mouftee inefitabk, aflrufrafly allay s the Svklin•: which prf.....kt. freu ueut mfuglitug. in api.re•chltm tw.bitint.tiou Its effects are truly lienettetal of sleet, or ire., ifue.ll.ll9l for fear nt suff.WAL • nmy ,I••famt on reief iu a fete miuutes after Laidig repare•l fatly au I old ttif W LA1110:1.1". cheitiet, e, King Wil lint, elfteiun efe.. 1.• i..:ou. laud by ell ilruggitis, in 1. 1 1., am! three 14:amities lts ohn. at.. 31. tie partieular and a•k I..rt a Aathfnatic BaJainu. The name anal address arc erg - mica .41 the stamp. TILE :110StiCE of I, E iSito N. —The BUILDER ,d Tllla WEfti ad oby p.st t.d. • will r..otain :—An Accaaot .4 Mw %lo..pte ut Ileloon, by Mr. Jas. rerguasos., aft, plal. aid ,cti..:t4— Flue 141.41... r Vita' of Thin af,or.ll r d —Art in rarolur.. -o..l,l6untles Work, the s tor y , f WgrflifOrll . 4 1 . 112..—*4•W01ge treat, d as And swum% oehrr Paw.. with all the %..w, Artistic, ,a 41,1:•/). 1:01114/11CLIYUAL-:. Vurk-etrmt. Coat:Aga:Jen. and all Acw.noeu. roR f R RI4TM ka AND NIItSV YKAR'S OUT?. I DR. - H E lI'S GUIDE TO FAMILY jllOO mos. A sale of 100,000w/biro Induced die author to inirr.re and er.large the Work. It compnaes 730 El.rsicea, eie h atielniblid a Hymn. Prayer, Portion of 'scripture, and appro. b,ei.ie It, d ac iautts, being uoa for the N.arDlDff and Evening of rccrr day In the y'or. Also an Appendis. iuntainitia Probers for Particular tk-eintulis. 1 rid. royal Co, 76 Engravings. Zia, sloth gilt blaid in call won., bandingd London : James • 4 . Virtue, (lir-road and Iry.lano. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms sad Amount Rook, required ander the shove As, ale* Ali other limde ..1 Amount Books., with every Sistleitsry re quisite for reline Cenipaides. the Couetinghowe. he., Der plied on the hest Nana Priutlisi of every .limeription. Mary re:ll,l4BWe &pared sad Prieted; Odleial Seals dr SWUM &AS :MEM. east atai Met, I. lbeNtreet. LC., and Losece-brldp, 6.8. ITALY. TURIN. Dyc. 2D. The committee of the Chamber of Deputies and tie Minister of the Interior concur in their views on the question of the administrative unification of - The Court of Cassation at Naples has rejected the appeal of the brigand La Gala and his accomplices. FRESH DISTURBANCES IN TUNIS. TOULON, DEC. 20. The frigate Invincible has arrived here, with news from Tunis to the 15th inst. Agitation had recommenced in the south. The Arabs wholad submitted had thrown off their alle giance to the Bey and were surouudiug the camp of General Rutten. Prince My set out on the 15th inst. with a body of troops for his relief. SPAIN. MADRID, DEC. 20. The Neticias of to-day announces that the open ing of the Cortes will take place on the 23rd instant, and that theQuecu will deliver the speech from the throne. The majority in the Chamber of Deputies will bold a meeting this evening. MADRID, DEc. 20, EVRNINi:. Marshal Concha has been nominated Prehideut of the Senate. The Itekpendiente of to-dsy asserts that at a council of ministers it was resolved that Senor Alexandre Castro should be put forward as the government candidate for the presidency of the Chamber of Deputies. DESPAICII OF THE INDI A, CHINA, AND AUsTRALIAN MAILS.—SOUTHAIITTON, Dee. 20.—The l'eoinaular and Oriental Company's steamer Ceylon, Captain Curling, riled been today at 2.30 p.m., with the mails for Gib raltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ades, Ceylon, India (except Bombay). China, Mauritius, Cape of Good Hope, Australia, and Now Zealand. The Ceylon lookout ttU first, and 30 second clan passengers ; and on freight 275 boxes of specie, value 151.177/. 175., for the following ports, viz. : Ceylon, silver coin, 290/.; Madras, gold coin, kc., 901 x. 17a, gold thread, Ac., 1,974!. ; Calcutta, bar silver, 20,000/., jewellery, Ac., 8301. ; Singapore, jewellery, 134/. ; Hoag Kong, dollars, 25,2501., silver ware, amber beads, Sm., 1,097/. ; Shanghai, bar silver, 1,7701.. dollars, 5307., watches and jewellery, 1291. ; Sydney, silver coin, 1,51k1. watches and jewellery, 4011. ; llobson's Bay, plate ware, watches, Ac., 2.3731.; Yokohama, dollars, 8,8441 f.; and for Alexandria, gold coin, 55,500/., sovereigns, 29,500/., and jewellery, 200/. The Ceylon also took out a full cargo of • general merchandise. EDUCATION CoMMISSION.—WHITEHALL, DEC. 20. —The Queen Ins been pleased to direct letters potent to be passed under the Great Seel, appointing the Right Hon. Henry, Baron Taunton ; the Right Hon. Edward Henry Smith Stanley (commonly called Lord Stanley); the Right Hon. George William. Baron Lvta.ltno ; Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Bart., C.B. ' • the Very Rev. Walter Farquhar Hook, D.D. ; the Rev. Frederick Temple, ; the Rev. Anthony Wi lson Thorold, SL A.; Thomas Dyke Acland. Fsq.; Ed war d Bath e s, E aq . ; Edward Forster, Req. ; Peter Erie, Esq. , one of bee Majesty's counsel; and John Stoner, Esq., M.D. ; to be her Majesty's Commis. dopers to inquire into the education given in schools Dot comprised within her Majesty's two former commissions, bearing date respec tively , 30th dune. in the 'Glad year, and 18th July, in the :.7ith year, of her Majesty's reign ; aml also to consider and report wha t measures (if any) are required for the improvement of such eilumtine, .haviud especial re gard to all endowments applicable, or which can rightly be made applicable, thereto. —r;o:i CASE 07 DI tirsKEN IDENTITY.—On the 21st November, a man committed suicide by banging himself, he being identified at the inquest (held before W. It. Dunstan, Esq., at Nortbwirh). u Joseph liebbington, of Calverley, Cheshire. (In S a t ur d a y wee k the supposed selfouurden.r was discovered comfortably ensconced iu the NlL:Attach Workhouse, where he now is, and apparently in good health. At the inquiry into the cense of death, two boatmeu deposed that they were intimately acquainted with him "when alit')." A police-ordcer was there fore at once despatched in a conveyance a dia . tance of Mitten or eighteen miles, who tint called at John Bebliitigton's, Calverley statioc, one of the con ' coved brothers of the deeeesed, but he refused to have anything to do with tho interment or expenses thereof, in consequence of which the constable rode off to George BA bingtoo, another supposed brother of the self•murdered man, who, on bearing of his unfortunate end, naturally exhibited strong feelings of sorrow at the death of his brother, and .dietely Proceeded to the spot where the r. is on. lay. Du viewing the body he declared it to be that of his brother Joseph, although the features were much distorted, and the clothing not what be expected to Led on him; lie, however, there and then made arno4ements for the funeral, gave orders for a c.,ffin, hired horses and beanie, also bearers, to deposit him in the ground. fixed the tune of 'element., and then returned home epic. On the morning tired for the funeral. George, with his wife and sou (a boy eleven years of age) as mourners, repaired to the place where the corpse 1 sy, and on again viewing the body, George said that he believed it to be that of bin brother Joseph, although his wife thought &trete:Ley, let on the boy seeing it hod saying that it his " Uncle Joseph:" she became satisfied, and the funeral rites were daily performed, the expenses of which amounted to nearly 7!., which were defrayed by George. t)u his return home he visited his brother Jobe, and asked him for his moiety toward. the funeral •IptOftS, when .lohn handed h:m over .1/. About a month having elapsed. ' it has now come to light that "Joseph" Lea not yet parted this life, but is quietly installed in the Naetwich Union Workhouse. Of crane the inquest held was over some person unknown se yet, but. as already stated, it was not over Joseph Belkington. The registration of B e t. bingtoo's death. too, will also be wrong ; anal there is no true ideality of the person in interred. It now becomes a question whether George Bebbingtou. who has paid for the funeral of some person Dot 1DD10D 4 41114 to hint, can claim any portion of the 7/. from the authorities of the township where the man was found Invited, and whether tier ' should not be another inquiry mode and inquest held on the said bode , . II GAME. La w D i iginm.--/it a recent petty Aesßions lee the Keetecen Division of Lineolnahire, held at Lincoln, I a• •e involving a point of considerable interest to sportsmen me homers eame on for hearing. Mr. ;'';Clam Heeding, tinier, of Ftwic&rhy, was anemone, by Mr. Gale. super. 1 Trim of excise at Newark, to show cause wby he should not I pit' Ste penalty of 20/., or suck mitinte.l tensity as the bends met in CODSC I UCDOO of his having been COD• WiDted o a pheasant oe the 19th September last, without having taken out a license. This was the fint cam of the lied taken under the Act 23rd and 24th Victoria. From the evidence it erpeared that on the morning of the 19th September. Henry Walker, a gamekeeper la the employa Mr. Grahame, while gang his round, saw a trap on the defendaat's laud, in wbieli wee a young cock ' pheasant, He ordered a person named Hunt to snitch the trap, and the defendant was sons to go op to it, take out , the pheasant, and walk home with it. The defendant said be sprang the teat'. and let the pheasant go. A very curious ' point of law was wised by the magistrate/1' clerk, Mr. Bur- tom as to whether L4O OLIO name within tie provision of the 4th section of th e 23rd mid 24th Viet., chap. 90, by reason of the pheasant having been killed out of seams, when ev en a certificate %mold have been of DO avail. The a bench saw the difficulty, and wirier.' the sePetev'er to acquaint the Board of Rev.enue with the point raised, and ask them to obtain ot.inion of counsel upon it. The elm was then adjourned till the 'wit patty learions, on the firo Friday in January. THE BEBOP OF LONDON ON CHURCH EXTENSION. The annual meeting of the Islington Church Extender' Society took place last evening in Bishop Wil son's Memorial Hail, Islington. The Bishop of LONDON presided, and these were present the Rev. D. Wilson, Rev. D. Mecee, Rev. J. Patience:, Rev. W. B. Mackenzie, Bev. G. Oaltbsrp, &a The attendance of parishioners was Prayer having been offered up by the Rev. D. WIMION, vicar et the pariah, The Rev. Geonie Attu, bosomy clerical secretary, read the eighth annual report of the society, which, after speaking of the increased sympathy of the parishioners in favour of church extension, states that the object of the committee is, by grants (according to the rums entrusted to them) to stimulate and supplement local effort, in the gradual sub-division of larger and unmanageable, into smaller and manageable districts, each with its own clergy, and separate system of parochial machinery, Then follows a brief review of the past work of the society :—During the oast year, besides grants for temporary purposes, of • small amount, by which the labours of at least two miuisters have been in part secured, assistance to the amount of 6,14501. has been given towards theerection of five permanent cherishes. Four of these are open, viz., St. Philip's, St. Luke's, St. Thomas's, St. Mary's, llornsey Rise, and the last, St. Bartholomew's, will be consecrated before the end of the year. Thus, additional sittings for between 5,000 and 6,000 persons have been pro vided. The first stones.have been laid of St. Clement's, to be erected and endowed through the munificence of G. Cabin, Esq., ILP., and St. Sumba, to be built by pub lic liberality. These churches will accommodate about 2.200 persons. The temporary church in Highbury New Park, which has been opened by the generosity of Henry Rydou, Esq., will accommodate shove 1,000 persons. The two permanent churches consecrated during the past year are St. Miami's, built in a considerable degree by the family of, and endowed altogether by the liberal gifts of the late John Randall, Esq. and St. Bartholomew ' s, to be opened this month, erected by the aid of your society, other societies, and the public generally. These two last churches together will give scats for about 1,900 persons. Thu the year will have seen, either in temporary or per manent buildings, an addition of about 3,100 Fittings to our church accommodation, and the promise of 2,200 more in the two churches, the foundations of which have been laid. Beyond this, your committee have made • promise of 1,100/. to the Church of St. Barnabas', Hollo way, the first stone of which has been recently laid. For the probable population of Islington altogether —say 180,000 persons—there are, or shortly will be, 32,000 sit tings in oar churches ; or in the whole, one for between every five and six. In presence of these statistics, the com mittee whilst fully admitting that much, very much re mains to be does—to the replacing temporary by permanent churches, in overtaking the lack of church accommodation which still exists in some quarters, even at the low esti mate of one in five, and in supplying the new wants of • rapidly increasing population—yet venture to assert that there is also very much to prove that the work is steadily advancing ; that the design of providing, in the course of • few i ears, sufficie ot church accommodation for the inhabitants of the whets parish, even when it shall be altogether built over, is quite a feasible undertaking, and that, -depending upon the display of brotherly sympathy and liberality be fitticg such a cause, they may feel there is good and suffi• dent ground for them to thank God, mad take courage. The Right Rev. CliatioLtS said they would no doubt agree with him that the most valuable part of such • cunning was to be found in the report. The use of such an institution must be tested by the actual amount of pear. tiral work done, and it was satisfactory to know that in this, the ninth year of its establishment, they hail reason to thank God for the amount of good which, wader His blueing, the society had effected, and to take courage for the future. It was impossible to estimate the results of such an institution by s tli di e ) = that passed through the treasurer's hands. It ce p that, besides grants for temporary purposes, 6, - . bad been given towards the erection of five permanent churches. _ -Now, the cost of those churches taken at the most moderate estimate could not be less than 50,000/., which sniouot somehow or other this 6,8501. bad produced. It was an import. ant feature in the operations of all these societies that their usefulness was rather in the zeal and practical sympathy which they aroused than in the amount of money which pureed through their hands, or which they them• pelves contributed towards the objects they had in view. The report referred to the Church of St. Clements, which was being erected by Mr. Cubitt, the cost of which he ex pected could not be less than 20,0001., • sum of money con tributed to the work by • private individual, and which in some degree at least might be attributed to the sympathy which the society bad excited and fostered is the perish. Theo there was St. Michael's bails in • coasiderable degree by the family of, and endowed and supported altogether by the liberality of the late Mr. Randall. This also might be to a certain extent attributed to the influence of the society ; and the committee in the report stated that if the friends of the institution did not relax in their efforts, there was every reason to hope that the work of providing for the spiritual destitution of that vast parish would be accom plished. Besides its other claims the Islington Church Extension Society had this important one ' —that it represented more or less the great work ' in which throughout the whole diocese of Loudon they ' were now engaged, and, if allowed, he would state the pro gress which that greater movement, the Bishop of London's fund, bad made during the comparatively short time it had been in existence. (Hear, hear.) Little more than • year ' ago, as they were aware, he (the bishop) appealed to the whole diocese to assist in the great work which was re ' nuns' to he dose to put the diocese of London in a satis factory condition, so far, at least, u the outward means of grace were concerned. At that time he stated that 100 ' clergymen, and 100 Scripture readers to moist them, ought to be provided as speedily as 'possible. At the meeting of clergy and laity held at Loudou-house, he proposed that in the first instance they shmild raise 100,000/. for carrying out the object. His friends urged that the appeal should be for a million, and the buis of the appeal that was made was that 1,010.0 W/. should be raised is ten years at the rate of 100,000/. a year—that 100 addi tional clergymen and KO Scripture readers should be pro vided as soon as possible during the ten years. i.e the work thickened upon them, however, they determined to have more accurate statistics Ulm, and they found that sot 100, but WO additional clergy were required to place the diocese in • satisfactory coodition„ estimatiag one clergyman for every 2,000 of the people. Other calculations were made. showing that of the 3,000,000 comprisiog the population of the metropolis, 2,100,11) only could be taken as being sup plied with the means of grace, either by the church of England, or any 'other denomination and that every third person you fist might he conside red as without these spi ritual benefits which every one residing in a Christian mushy bad a right to expect would be provided for him ; that was to say there were 1.000,000 people in London tin , provided either with church accommodation. schools for their children, or ministrations on the Lord's-day or in their ' families. Little more than a year had passed since this matter was taken in hand, and much time had been neces sarily occupied in making the necessary arrangements, and now that they hada full year doting which the Bishopof Lau. don's fund bad been io operation, he would state the result. The total amount of money given rod promised was 171,010/. (Hear, bear.) Of this 99,900/. had been actually paid, and 71,(D)131. more proinised—(clieses)— and considerable sums were continuing to come in, even st this dead season of the year. This 100.000/., 111 re which they might roll it, presented an infinite amount of Christian sympathy and liberality by no means to be mea sured by tits money which had passed through the trea surer's hands, any more than in the cue of the Islingtoa Society. But as to the practical results of this mosey. It appeared that during the period he hail mentioned they had provided the means of adding tel additional clergymen, of providiug stipends, and making all the necessary ariaoge. meats for them. (Hear.) They wanted WO is ten years, but they had exceeded the proportion, for they had provided SO in one year, and of the 1,000,0001. they had hoped to i raise in the ten years. 160.000/. was already su'oeribed— considerably more than the tenth part. (Hese hear.) He had suggested that 100 additional bl:ripture i readers should he provided, but it was pouted out by others that UM male and female lay I readers would be necessary. The number provided duriog the year was :0.1, which was also rather NOM) than they hail expected, even upon the largest calculatmo of the want. Thus they had provided the moans for 27 additional , mission stttions, implyiog in each case • place of worship I of some kind, and very often the purchase of a freehold I We, and always the purchase of leasehold property, and I involving • cousiderahl expenditure. Theo they had made i grants to 24 permanent churches. Putting the cost of each I chore), at 10.0001., thus 24 churches would represent ' 240,0001., eo that their small grants had man ed from some mourns cr other considerably over 2110,400/ . and whether this had come either from the Eeclesiastical Commissioners, • privatemunifioeocc. or societies like the present, it mattered not. Then he said the value of the exertions of such societies I was sot to be measured by the work they did, but by the seal and sympathy, and public liberality which they called forth. Thus it would he seen that the operations of the Bishop of London's fund bore • very sear resemblance in its propor tionate results to rhos.` of the two Islington societies— the ' Isliegton Church Extension and the Islington Home Mis aMns—and were so encouraging that they might venture to , hope that at the end of the tea years that would be true of the whole of Loudon, which the committee of this society said would be true of the parish of Islington. (Hear.) lie saw no difficulty whatever in getting clergymen, scripture readers, schools and mission station., and he saw DO fINIIOO to despair of making London et the end of the ten ' years what it ought to he, ie regard to the out , ward appliances and means of religious worship. But there was a more difficult matter remaining. It was easy to make ecclesiastical machinery ; but difficult to make bemuse nature different from what it was It was easy to send out . missionaries to foreigo lands ; but it was difficult to make Sc. heathen Wen to them, od it might situ all turn ovs [Stamped, Id. Additional.] that with all their exertions the result might not be equal to their hopes. They mart, however, trust that God's blessing would be bestowed upon their work. Each year eon rimed them more and more that the teak they had under taken was a most dilibult and delicate one, and required the nicest adjustment of the machinery by which the work was to be carried out. A short time ago it was thought that the great thing was to build churches, and Dr. Chalmers in the north, threw the whole vigour of his mind into the building of churches, believing that when they were built the people would flock to them. Others thought it better to get the people first and the churches afterward" end he thought the friends of that in stitution would be in favour of getting the living church filet and the material church afterward.. (Hear, hear.) But there were other difficulties. The first thing they felt they had to do in the Bishop of London's fund was to go through the whole diocese, inquire into the circumstances and specialties of each district, and see that the work they had in hand was required ; to hold their hand until they had a good and sufficient plan prepared, and not to rush head over heels into the work without having maturely and distinctly resolved upon the plan upon which they were to proceed. Another difficulty was, that in many of the places most anxious for the work, the work was the last required, and in others, when it was most needed, there were none anxious to assist. There was no difficulty in providing the means of building churches in the fashionable localities. The man who lived in a villa must have his seat in the church, and considered that he would not be held respectable if he had not, but it was different in those densely crowded poor districts, where it was dif ficult in the first place to get money totbuild churches, and difficult to get people to go to them when they were built. As to the supply of Ulmer for the work it might not per haps be difficult to get the 500 clergymen, but probably if they came to the diocese of London they would he taken from some where else, and it could scarcely be thought that they were increasing the spiritual advantages of the country if they merely withdrew a certain number of clergymen from other places (where they were probably as much wanted),and brought them to London. Therefore in this as iu all other matters connected with the work, they must take an en. larged view of the cam. In the administration of the Bishop of London's fund, they took care that the payment of the clergymen should be above the rate that had previously been allotted to them ; for it was not fair that they should call upon men to devote themselves to the laborious work of the ministry, and pay them leas than the salary which in a respectable warehouse would be given to an inferior clerk. (Hear, hear.) The Bishop of London's fund had been successful to • great extent, but they had still great difficulties, to grapple with, and he was confident that they would not appeal in vain to the vast wealthy population of this metropolis to aid them in overooming those difficulties, and shove all in imploring God's blessing in the work in which they were engaged. One word as to the distinct connection of the Islington society with the Bishop of London's fund. In many places, as Paddington and Belgravia, they had called forth new machinery for as sisting in the object. They were not, however, disposed to multiply such machinery unneoessanly, and in lslingtoo, where a Church Extension Society and • Home Mission Society already existed, it might not be neoessary or desirable that another organization should be formed to assist the Bishop of London's fund. He thought, however, they might well put before all who were engaged in the work in that parish the great fact that Isliutton was not the whole of Loadon,and that there were places in which many of the inhabitants of Islington spent 10 boors oat of every '24 which were far worse in the matter of spiritual destitution than their owu parish, and that Islington being connected with theme as part of London, they were bound to do all they could to assist London generally. (Hear.) It was true that there might not I. in that parish those colossal fortunes which were to be found in some other districts ; but they had there that which made the wealth of England, for the wealth of England was founded upon the competence of the middle class. (Hear, bear.) NS bile admitting the importance of foreign missions, his lordship said that it was mere hypes.' isy to contribute to inissiouary work at a distance while the work at our own doors was neglected, and urged that if London, which was the centre of Christeoilotn, were placed in a proper position as to its spiritual rcquirements. the advantage would be reflected all over the civilised world. On the motion of the Rev. D. Moony, seconded by the Rev. W. B. hlscer_vmß, the report wee adopted ; sod a resolution expressiveof 001116dellCe 1 , 1 the society, spoken to by the Rev. J. PATTI:6OII and the Rev. J. CALTUROP, wee ‘arried. A vote of thanks to the right rev. chairman concluded the proceedings. lIER BaJESTY'S THEATRE.—WO are informed that Mr. Mapleaot. when be opens Her Majesty's '!Lea rn for Italian opera, will bring before the public several new stars of great lustre. One is a soprano—Mdlle. Dna de Murska—who has been lately dividing with Mdlle. Titiens the applause of the Hamburg public. Another is a tenor M. Joulaiti—who is now drawing crowds to the Grand Thatre of Bordeaux. He has been pre-eminently lIIICCOIS fuI in Edgardo in Lucia di I.4ll4Mlrmoor. There is. more over. a new contralto—Madame Donani—of whom public report speaks in the highest terms. Mr. Mapleson bee &t -riaged a tour in the provinces with Mdlle. Titieus and other members of his company, to take place before the commence meat of his London season. PAID ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS IN WORE ROCSES. —Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the di rectors and guardians of the poor of St. Pancras took place at the Vestry-hall, Camden-town, for the pur pose of otganisieg, by en appeal to beanie of guardians and parochial boards throughout the country, a determined opposition to any attempts to be made in the ensuing session, of parliament fur introducing paid Roman catholic chap_ laity into workhouses and district schools ; as recommended by a select committee of the House of Commons last session, at the expense of the ratepayers. Mr. Cburchwardea Rob son presided. A report was presented from a committee appointed to consider the subject, consisting jointly of the vestry and directors, and they recommended, in the first place, that petitions be presented to parliament, praying that no legislation take place, io any way, granting COMMA atone to Roman catholic priests in workhouses and district schools, whether such concessions be foundation the recom mendations contained in the report of the select committee or on other grounds, as there is already provided by law full and sufficient liberty and opportunity for worship, accord ing to the respective creeds, of all inmate of workhouses and district schools. The report also recommended that letters be sect to boards of guardians of other parishes and unions requesting earnest co-operation in resisting the demands of the Roman catholic priesthood. The report also urged that if the recommendations contained in the report of the select committee were carried out they would " be the means of imposing a most unjust charge upon the ratepayers, tend to subvert good government and order in workhouses and district schools, limit the religious freednin at present enjoyed by Inmates, reduce parish authorities and officers to mere agents for the priests, confer upon Roman catholic agents privileges not enjoyed by protestant dimauteis, and by in direct oppo 'Rion to the principles and constitution of this free and protestant eountry."—The report was adopted. BURNING • PRILST IN EFFIGY.—The Fenians of Skibbereen on Monday night exceeded by odds all previous attempts at lawlessness, in openly burning the effigy of the Rev. Mr. Collins. sever did we expect to see the day when the priesthood of !relate] would be so set at defiance by any class as they are by the members of this wicked society, both male and female; and surely if aoythirg were wanting to testify to the mischievous tendencies ee widely diffused by the agents of Fenianism, it is to be found in the fact of the weaning from their allegiance to the clergy of ea large a number of their flock. The friends of Realm 0), who was recently com mitted for trial for admioistenng ao illegal oath, took it into their foolish heads to retaliate no the Rev. Mr. Col lins, who was said to have been instrumental in bringing to light the doings of Keane and his roe (,Qua, by procuring a so-called effigy and burning it in Market-street, between. 9 and 10 o'clock at night, ice the presence of about RIO per- SOW. This piece of folly has been the chief theme of con versation during the week. and has received the strongest condemnation from every person luring the least preten• mon to respectability. That an outrage of the kind should Lore been attempted in Skibbereen seems almost incredi ble ; yet such is the fact, and only goes to strengthen the arguments of those who assert the necessity of stern and energetic action on the part of the authorities in the sup. preasion of this lawless confederation. Other acts of in dignity towards the most respected and exalted members of the Romeo catholic church are reported to have been com mitted within the past week, which, if true—mid we earnestly hope they are not—should be inquired into mi. untely, with a view of bringing the guilty parties to justice. They should be taught that the rights and usages of society must be respected, that no man or set of men can disturb the peace and quietness of a district with impunity, and that law and order must be maintained at all hazards.—Skilke ran Eagle. _ _ _ thITIITAL PAIACIL •-• ONE SHILLING DAY. TICESDAT, Drc. 20 —A &Bigelow no porooot, LOOS; ditto by owns tiokota, told. [AdvertMement.)--Homomn len PILLS AND 01NT torer.—bleesaas of ,dance in all ages has been directed to alleviating the many maladies incident to females, nut Professor Holloway, by diligent study and attentive observation was induced to believe that nature had provided a remedy for those special diseases, and after vast research sue. reeled In compounding his celebrated ointment and rills, which embody the principle naturally designed for the relief and cure of disorders peculiar to women of all ages and constitutions, whether residing in warm or cold climate. They have re peatedly corrected disordered funetiems which had defied the usual drugs peacrthed by medical men. and still more satisfac tory Is It that ttentalady is relieved completely and permanently. ( TWOPENCE THE IVEST.VINSTER FLAY. .-.9.-- Last night the third and laud performance thin season of the Pliorrniu of Terence by the students of West minster School, took place in the presence of a nurocroue audience, which included the Bishop of ()atm :. Viscount Porrington, Lord C. Russell, who presided. sir W. W. Wynne, Vice-Chancellor Page Wood, the Master of the Rolls, Mr. Justice She.. Dean Stanley, Mr. Lowe, 11. P., Mr. Marsh, M.P., Mr. Delano, the Rey. Mr. Page, Dr. Jelf, &c. Of the performance it need only be said that the student actors showed that they improve by experience, and that they elicited the hearty and frequent applause of the visitor,. MERCHANT TAYLORS' SCHOOL. Yesterday being speech day at 31erchaut Taylors', the old-fashioned but by no means uncomfortable school room, in Laurence l'ountney-lane, was crowded with mem. bers of the ancient guild, and the friends of the 2.:,0 boys who were so soon to be dismissed icr their Christmas holi days. The hesd,maater, the Rev. Dr. Hersey, presided over the intellectual revels, and the master If the worshipful company and several of its members were also present. The programme of the Christmas recitations at Merchant nylon' travels over the whole range of ancient and modern dramatic literature. The Greek of Aristophanes, th Latin of,Terence, the French of Desforgei, and the sparkling English of Sheridan, all had their place in .sterday'a arrangements, and all were most creditably and ably inter preted by the young gentlemen, or as Dr. Hassey heartily calls them, "The boys," to whom bad been entrusted the arduous and honourable task of representing the school on the occasion of this atonal solemnity. The following were the subjects and order of the speech : Estimate of the character of Scipio (!'worn:, B. 8. Brown. Beene from the lEutunre* , Wish - Thanes' neon the Tanner • T.mhurpe The ,auusge.neller, A. J. no inbouru . I:tutus, 11. W. Turner. Scene from the •• Mount)" (Terence, Mond°, G. , huttock: Gets, U. M. It. Pope; Drnitpho, C. T. Cruttsell . W. Turner; &Vellum. If. A. itedpath Crtto, A. J. nwinl.ourn. Saws de ..11 Scrum OA VACBERGI nun - IlesforgeS). D'Anliles, IL S. Brswn Madame L.tras, O. Shattuck . M. d'Ohban, 11. W. Turner . D'Orbe. C. T. Crutwell o T.defrenier. 11 M. IL Pope; P&Wonale. J. Sharpe; JoeAplaue. H. A. Bed path; Isidore, A. J. hi% innourn. Scene from the "Catnc" (•heridan). Dangle. C. , haitoek Putt. R. E. Brown : Sneer, U. Al. AL rope ; Sir Christopher Hat ton: H. W. Turner: sir r Rale4b, V. T. Crintw. II ; Eta of Leicester. 11. A. Redpatu the Dowentor of 1 uhury frott, A. J. Swint:kin= : the Master of the hone, J. Sharpe. In all cases the reciter, entered very heartily into the spirit of their parts, were creditably perfect in their study, and if a little more gesticulation had been permitted, would no doubt have retired from the echool•rooui with the reputation of • very promising company of actors. They laboured under great difficulty from the circumscribed extent of their stage, which was in fact no more than a Darrow passage up the entre of the room ; but we were glad to hear that a more appropriate locality is amoept plans for the repairs and extension of the school which are now under the consideration of the master and wardens. it is expected that in the comae of next year the =hod . which now receives 250 scholars, will be haze enough to accommodate double that Dumber, and what is perhaps of not leu importance will be devoted (in the new section) to modern education, including all the learning required by commerce, and • competent knowledge of the more impor tant modern languages. When the speeches had terminated the headmaster made a few observations touching the steady program of the school in public estimation, and the success of its past scholars, both at Oxford and Cambridge, after which he called out the mimes of the leading prizebulders at the recent examinations, and finished by announcing a holiday of four weeks' durance, • piece of declamation which excited quite as much catheines snnmgst the younger portion of the company as any of the purview 'mocha.* WEST LONDON INDVITRIAL EXHIlifTD , N..—Last evening a crowded meeting of the inhabitsots of Pad diogton was held at the vary Hall, Peddiegton.grests, in furtherance of the movement for the above exiubitioo. The 1t.,. Canon Boyd occupied the chair, and was sup portal by Lord Robert Mordant*, M.P., Mr. Powell, M.P., Mr. W. Murray, M.P., Sir F. elantitord, and a Lao mambas of the parochial clergy and induontial inhabitauta. The chairman, in opening the bovine : , o f the e v en i ug , expressed his eotiri:sympathy with the object of the meeting. He thought it was a movement especially deinanditz the co- operation of the clergy, inasmuch RS it was ore tendieg to draw closer the bonds of sympathy amongst all classes of society, and seconcile, many opposing interests. The Rev. E. Wilmot, deputed by the central committee, explained the progress already made. The medial ilitficulty experienced was m finding a suitable place in which to hold the exhibition, which it Irma intended to take place early in the ensuing year, The amount already subscribed to the guarantee fund of 1,000/. was 1001. Lord H. Mon tagu, M.P., moved a resolution eponym( of the proposed exhibition, and pledgiug the support of the iutia!qtants of Paddington to the movement. The noble lord ile.,:ared hie belief that there was a large amount of inventive talent lying dormant amongst working men which would be brought out by these industrial exhibitions. 11% Morley seconded the resolution, which was carried. Mr. Powell, M.P., moved the appointment of a district committee for Pad/lint= to cooperate with thccentrat committee, which wee seconded by Mr. 11 , rrell, and agreed to. The commit tee was then appointed ; and several other gentlemen having addressed the meeting, the proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairmaus. SIR MORTON l'eTO M.P., ON THE S EWAGE QcganoN.—At the dinner in connexion with the I:eot and Maidstone Was Show the other day, Sir Mortou Pete, in replying to one of the toasts, said at was remarkable that the question of the utilisation of the sewage of roan. and cities should remain until the present time before any movement was made to obtain powers to carry out the work. Ha believed the question would greatly o.teupy the attention of parliament during the neat swami,. There were also other questions connected with the rubject that affected the welfare of the British farmer. In a distant country—China—which was even now scarcely opened up to us, agriculture was so much appreciated that the Em peror went in state ones a year to plough three fur rows. The Leir•appirent to the throne had to plough See furrows, the Prints Minister nine furrows, and the magistrates more in proportion for the beeetit of agriculture, which was a source of great wealth to that region. What we were going to apply to parliament fur now had been in practice in China for a long time. There was not aO ho 10 China—there was ri.tt a house in it where the sewage was not carefully preserved and utilised. There was not a bailer's shop in the whole emuire where the 'calends and the cuttings of hair were not woefully pre served and otitis d. He need not, therefore, nay to them that it was a subject wortty of considerativo. Not long ago he walked with a friend into a I, 'audit/ Lothian district, where the farm-honey looked clean and nice, and upwind just such places iu 'Ilk:. a min might a ish to retire and end Ma .lays iu peace. Ibe farm buildings wan well built, and our farm was eitnalvd on the side of a hill ; but the manure ati (Net vthizg Irma it was taken and thrown into a pond below, where it wa. allowed to waste. Now, what would a Malawi': visiting this country any to that! He would nay truly "these men are the out side barbarians." It was to that poiut he wished to draw their attention. There was another subject to refer to re specting sewage. He was sure medical men would beer him out when Le said it vdtarvtl The gentlemen knew when they beard of levels break ing out at iltifeteut places that often it was from the want of good draiu.ige. It wi I one of the laws of Provide's* that that which the oath required, if allowed to remain unused, was ityrriona to the health of man. And so it wee with regard to aelbboilt cottages ; but be would not enter upon that question at the pros -rat tuna. He trusted great improvement- would be bronclit ebont ie that respect. There was another matter which had struck him as worthy of atteutkiu, and that wee with regard to draft horses. In IWe au earwrinteet wee tried milli five horse carts and telubonie cites, and the result was ulti. mately decided in favour of the tive•hone carte, with 20 per cent. in their (Remy. The attention of him-elf and his partner had been drawn to the question of dram hor se s in the south of Fiance, where he thought they had a bet ter idea of the adjustment MA balmcing .1110.4 even more so than in the north of F.oglacd, where they were be fore the south in that respect. That visa a point well worthy their attention. SUICIDE BY A ClllLD.—Yesterday, the body of a child, 13 years old, named Richard Faulkner. son of permits residing at Lewisham, was found in the river Haven:doom*. in that pariah. It appears that no Sdurday moraine lad the deceased. having had some words of disagreement with his sister, left home, saying he should not return a„,ain„ but that " his body would be found in the pond." No notice of this threat was taken at the time, but as he did not return during the day the mother consulted the police, who area. Ltd a description of him in the usual manner. Nothing, however, was heard fof him. Yesterday morning, a young man en • along the riverside. eaw a hoy's jacket lying there, mid ma t river being drargetl the lifeWs body of the deceased was found. leaving no &mid that on leaving home he deliberately earned out his threatened intention of drowsing himself. ~I