The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-07 00:00:00

-,.-~ DEC 1868. c 1111.11) 7 I' • ' 'I hiP CIO • ( , ' , , ; .',:'.l 41 I• • t'l 1' 11 . 1 . I r . t A ,L , . .. _..... ( . 411 r.; ' rit sl - • w , ... ~ LONDON, MONDAY xv*lnto, DECEMBER 7, 1868. , , baYT111M 4 4,.. 8 eTA I4I3 ") LIBIARY* -I r B W "l'inglk INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. THE B 1 ran •OOMPlnn a tt i filfinf ir tAkENOE ....r esintsr: Ty LUe e it il io UV L:e t trymootin aninua's •011111.) " 'Tia Eet®t essnase. lI V I MIt a =el the •Mhee, wiZa t Vr FRANCK PARA 13 ° 13 . at 11 Y 1MM". Rali ti4 a thA PPlied eld'O hl ub tf . al Mama. a rsonin est er s me hem. TM lkeedmg. DailaaaNatt. } .- Perfect tranquillity prevails now in Pane. "TIM tiZt a r tIOTTI M1218.4-11 • Feebeeeer PARIA Dna 6, Byname. Derbyshire, was i I fialt h kEW Artrixtr% ga i r ki rg; 2 The editor of the (hod, of Angers. has been Duke of Bedford, i ...____nisi g _n_a_a r it an n. al emote me MeMMostre. SS Sentenced to a fine of 600 beams, and the editor Young, John Ell WWI MOM gibil el nhISIMBOISOP, ..'. ... I =e i.. p. in.n it. of the f l o rf i cidatit de Perpigesinto a line of 206 j o h n w eirusir _ w ; Una manoeuvres ' all Pabl i thing topmost point of t Mlella " • lint* Ph --fite b ore maw can be Neebeeeed e a .. lista of subeceptions for erectin g a monument to te te" Prom Bondi° Tlde New Whim menteles the Amnia= paw at Nam Ha, la • his Hereford bat« some six - and-twee Creme, w Meerlese =Ma d& THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. &Mg. Metled g e sad ea" TM affeeMet. Ladeeheed• - fore nialttfall /lb NO. 6,968.1 ONE PENNY. N t TICE to MARDTIEIifI.—(In oontinuation of No. 111.1-BABY EBBW. Tenirre•wowni, Lenses, Da 4, 1488 ... r %,.. NI NTRNIIIT OMNI, Oak peneneat te the obese. ...„„. ~e . .1,.1 . 1 ~tb Auger' let the Ile o rnistrlTlONB nett ''': 11 Cr!ON' ID the 111j0wAtiN the 00M41" have •• iu • . ~ ~, .. , :: i c ,,i . Nno t Z h eintnniel hi, 1111:11 Mae Heringetal I '. ' ~,.. i• . i TiownhK _llho new iti . B l" atr a werretn i t= ,0 lb, following men •' ' . ' I . .1 Welton Roed.na ll: =the Te ' m o t -,: t , ,„ : 4, ~t • largo bona tinned the tlro d iell-W. - 87 • • • . , .1. 1 ,4, -Nr : by N. Nenthilffillsot 8 2.101.12 mom) . 1 .; .• • .. w B. Y-N• ta i l*. ffiWw1114.101662 maloa) I _l , f 1 , 1 ., y- F. !A. 'll I 3.101h0 =Um) %,• ,r I•• ,•• , 1 ~. 67 . Buoy- N try IL aliolbmai 4 &NAM =Oft) 1 u ). „,. By, y -Pavan'. Illilost I &laths Duval , ~, 1,0 4 ., Booy-KN.W. t 11 Wks.) ;", v.. 11.1ebt Vowel- A W W i =g• , ,IBIWInat II 7-INbilidNlL) ~ .:.: /6.0 Knock Buoy - N.W . IW. 22101 11 182NN32 II I.lothe , • , , 16trok (tutor Raj-W by S. / A (Maya 1.1110,..5..1 g.., • . lint: hum 110 Buoy . el Bu. welch boo tom loarosil Suo4lestbo a . „ ~, ,„ it,.. 14. W. of No form , ' 1 0 . 142 N. MI 1•21 it= .‘.., y... Nom Ifni t.• Blo6k and Wl. , tioriaratal Ilenge, ha . 1. n• no arum. A 11 a Puff and Pownevol: tt Dow boo la le e: ,••• • err .pring Ude , ILIIII Use toliowtog Ms* Owe Ompoos 111r:grr'il orob. S tarter it. kosth Nortbward of foria;mn. iNureb-N W . W. llsronsatoo Lett Howe-S.W. 1.221 S. thot.nt 124121662 teflon.) Una Well LAI V.... 1-& W. by W. , W Best is is a,.. ) p un d,,,,,, pm., -W. iP. ;161•21161 I 7.101,14 miloN) Bo= j linork 10utor Buoy-W. 173' F. IN. (Dietent 7 7 . 706 ,, Broth DOlrfille Pony-North. (Pistont 4 &Mho 441144.) luck.. Buoy-N.A. Nor:thee.: ,Br Oant 4 mike.) ... p o d, w , N 0.71.1. E. bY til r• tpintleat B.lothe maw; ,„ op ge. Vent Booi - F. bYmIB. anebent 11 intlesi ',Ater.) ( h rfalls 811 , 7 - AE IE. ININNS Meths lanoll.) A .'. r w,,,,... punted Meek awl ine In Venn& I=it ... „; i weft . 1 , 0c , 1 . hes bets piesod on tbo wort u . toot !Mood in , oiso low water wiring Wen with the ~ • ~.,,c. mete liitninVe._ W i ) • k in 11.0, PooF-A • .1 W. INABA 111.12 tbs mile.) t „ . ,:. 1 ,,,,,,0ry Bon - 1 /4 : 1 (D a a lltirt 6 AlOtho 3211•2.1 l ; • 4. : ' ' ' , 7 r.iral Pre. he BleeTand Winte Harteceitni .. . ~..!,,41,1 - it eat " am lam planed at the t !, . , . f e,„ sinningbent illieel imbe in tenniew water spring ' •• .- do. following Narks ewe Beighine, vb. , R.,.'.., . , . .', 11:1: oodway between Weser& tad ei • weed and& ens r. ~. ..,i -b. 17 W. 1 W. 1 7 ... ~. .-,71. tow. y. 3 them to woootra to tete NV, • •.. w, tow. `W. / W. got • T . . .. , „,.. u,,,,.._.0.e.E. JIL 1117-101bo WOOL) iko Z az he' - -, ,' ..' Au" 7-6 3 :- I 2 11102 ho marl ,: .. VII.Dei — N. 1 W. westarly. (Distant 13 AlOtbo • • ~.,.. L.., . 11, tb Pooy- \.N . W.A W. Mislaid 11 11-10 the miles.) ~... ~ , • mil:. 1 1, u - Y-Nr. N. IN. IThelmitt 4-101 he marl , • 1 .011, es.—e..ii:. re . Witten& 8811.10 the genes) , . . .., ~,.1 .., 800, - boo been e In odour boat Black t , • , , ....„/ B :..7.se Aorucatal Nenthi, and nerd "Art Maw, %BEN'S TBB AT tA ir Losg-eam 44.1 k 41,4, -.4. 11;7_"/ juLt m. 50f.... ;dr. ...IS. go eiN n aid. Pt ap. ;LAW* now g•ms. 1 : 1P C 8 ' lida:osidd • Pine d lizingrea u lt az i eddid, mamma. STRANG /NFL surrifirriqz CLUB. The first Chub show was held in 1799, and the three days only produced 401. 3s. There war plenty to see for the money , as a sheep of the " tritelold Gloucester breed" girthsd 6ft. Olin., while a Here ford ox from Bueb is quoted at 7 feet bigh. and 12ft. 41n. in girth. Mr. Westear's was half a foot leas in height and two feet less in girth; and agriculturists may well Bold their breath when they read .of inch Mitigoles. reared in a great measure on grass and tanliard turnips. The present age cannot pretend to vie with them, and an ox of between four and five years is a marvel, if the tape speaks to 9ft. 10in. We cannot aford to wait for five-year-old ox beef, and it is Only the Caledonian Hunt Club which makes a special point of four-year-old black-faced motto*, iwith the gravy running oat like brandy. The leading aim now in not epicurean longevity, but early maturity, in boiled and roast. Except it be a yeld cow, the great mass of beef is thrown into the market before or soon after its third Christ mas, and of late years, owing to the lack of turnips, even Cheviot wetter lambs have been sold to the butchers by thousands two years before their peke.. As years rolled on, the claims have increased to 61 ; mid the prizes in money, plate, end mellals to 2,2501. The money this year is dis tributed in the proportion of 1,3051. for cattle, 5751. for sheep, and 1334. for pigs. To these sums must be added two gold and about sixty-six silver medals, and six silver cups. In fact, the eke is expending theta amount of its income, 2,401., and this sum is made up by the subscriptions of about 500 members, 1,0001. paid by the Agricul tural Company (who take the proceeds of the show ), and the rents of the space in the gallery, which is reserved and let out by the club to im plement makers, &c., under cerMin restrictions. The largest number of visitors since the club was allowed to publish the returns have been 134,669 in 1862. For five years out of six Wed nesday Ism had the largest attendance with 44,995 as top number, and for the same period the Than day's attendance has always exceeded the Tues day's. Saturday lest was occupied with the reception and weighing of the cattle, in con , formitrwith a new rule. The show opens this morning at 9to the members of the club. About 2, when the prizes arc awarded, the public will be admitted at ss. ' and on the four following day s a t a shilling per h eed. The meeting of the club and the lunch in Burners' Hall arc on Tuesday, and on the following day the Royal Agricultural Sooiety bold their half-yearly meeting in Hanover-square. What with Farmer Club and Agricultural Cham ber dinners, and the theatres as well, the agricul turists cannot say when they arrive in town " We've got no work to do-00-00, w e ':e g . i t no work to do."—Daily ROCS. years ago" may this Christmas ‘verley phrase, to the age of the Mr. J. Wilkes, of Mozaham, i its founder, and Francis, fifth d, its leaf president ; while Arthur Bllman, of soutlidown fame, and -who was at last found dead at the 2 that Creaky Great Field which word buttocks had made so renowned—with ...ee six-and-twenty others met to name it. Be fore nightfall Sir Joseph Banks, the naturalist, and eight more were enrolled all members of the then " Smithfield Cattle and Sheep Society." The earliest Mar of the society was to note the weights to which beasts and sheep could be fed on hay, mem, and green stuff, and also with the aid of dorn snd cake. Its experiments wore of the most elaborate kind. The president's oxen, Mark, Spot, Merriman, and Sharper had the gauge of their dormant most effectual, taken, and Mark was found to make 7ewt. 3qrs. 161 b. in rather less than 17 month.. An insatiable French ox proved itself quite equal to eating 4,2401 be. of turnips and I,oollbe. of hay in two months; and Mr. Westear's ox, after oonsuming 5121 cakes in its last seven weeks' " dip," " died well," offal and all, at 387 st. Ms., of 81be. to the stone. John, Duke of Bedford, carried on these experiments after his brother's death, but he did not care greatly about the matter. The deer were much more favoured guests in Woburn-park than either the Hereford, or the sonthdowns, much to the detriment of the pasture. Still, his grace did not neglect his duties as president, and when the club's finances had been reduced to zero, after the war, and Sir John Sinclair alone seemed full of heart and hope, the 125ge. which ho gave annually in plate and medals WIN all the club had to look to. His grace, how ever., became gradually of opinion that the highest point of improvement in sheep and cattle had been attained, and he we, so " stubborn in *hat he still mistook for truth " that ho resigned his pre sidency, with the bantam-loving Sir John fiebrigh t and after a three years' interregnum, as regent, Lord Althorp, afterwards Earl Spencer, succeeded him. His lordship went at it with a will, and nothing pleased him better than to take off his coat, and assist either at the Smithfield Club or a Royal Agricultural meeting, in receiving the cattle, and settling them in their dells. He did so until his death in 1845, and then the late Duke of Richmond's profile was substituted on the reverse of the club medals, and that fine old " Cannonball," whose heart was after all more with "Charlie" and the southdowns than the House of Lords or the "yellow jacket with rod cap and gold tassel," held the presidency for seven years, until it became an annual office. Arthur Young resigned the secretaryship in 1808, and when blindness overtook him, he found a home at Kensington Gore with Wilberforce, who watAel over him with a father's care. Since his day that office has been held by two Messrs. Fareys and two Weems. Gibbs—the latter of whom, Mr. B. T. B. Gibbs, succeeded in 1843, and has laid the club under no mall obligation by his honorary services and his admirable editing of their records. (WREN'S THILLTIIII. —At 10, Hotastpue's miDirmsespke at Ms bit Lam nes. tastier the title of TRU 117WIA MCIR THAJI WEL (AITKEN% TIIKATRE.—At 10.30, a SERIOUS mg , CA NCAN &acid by Om elyearr rad Mn. Balm ROYAL ALELUKBRA PALAOR—Yanaging Mostar, Kr. P. NTRANOS Oafs of tio 10,5•05 i Poloo4— and nose 'fit Tirana IN likoja.ao mm.. aorl - "loitortislommoo le Oomosay of Paull Throe Sable Road of 01. Oooosol, ofrf vonoOloo.—Olomme Ono 11140fte.—Bomolloo soon ban fl to 4. SS NSW AN1117*001) at& piss IR Oir oA l ) Virt A emu.. 7 rirllßl Z=Alct sze ' ta aa e llgaZ w ee:Z l W l C ematalim Raw tame at the ataithar a( " am maws :—Aas 'M her -awr= We ;" Dix • 21 1. F. C a rreahaa. nor. Grelow = J. M. 0. ' Mai. To." mad .omt a Mem. With twootreavan mimeos moaner mo. Mation ~ la • eaplMl beek."—Ommlierizsml. Game sal S Ms nioadway, Leloslinl. MADRID. Disc. & The impartiul of to-day states that tho gravity of the insurrectional movement m Cuba cannot Indenied, and adds:— "Tine anti-Spanieh character el this insurrection is the work of filibusters, and i 6 is urgently necessary that the government should goody the island as speedily as possible, in order to confer afterwards upon its inhabitants the liberties they have a right to expect from the revo lotion. The government ought not to hesitate in introducing suitable reforms in the Spanish pos- Mesiona. and, herans-allyahe-epsestiess of slavery should be at once taken into eensideration." it osedusion, the impartial says that Spain onof, rot to shrink Imo any ass-Me to put down the Oaten insurreetion,the triumph of which would be Go worst stain that could be oast upon a revolu tion which is at present the pride of Elpam. MADRID, Dna 6. ilia armed demonstration was made vwderslaY WATCH for EVARYBODY, by &rooter's • • FEW wlik full Illasimiess . kno tai LSI The sew IReelele aehra l, Aski Co; Telesis..." tge:ase ea lir et "' et II sal it. by Mr. esil nie. Rebut Oeete.—At the ROYAL LYTICHNIC. TN the MATTER of the Companion Ants, 11362, - 1 1. esol UM wee la the Millar se the 00110/11MCIAL CUM IN COMPANY flAmited).—Br ea ender ambe bp the Vieetimer oiler dr Atsr4 Itehas ia Ul• above deist the leth ma a ihrosseber, MA ea the as s thirlill Ostobar, seitl ii Thum % MO 92._seler, sal ;c amr isompli Lord ..."" k o r r ater, Mk it CO 001111.1. NT Yd W illillea7 , este Ihersedir=leeted..l.l°ls'V thee;ehjbi• mime the Bewilder, el act trearitmo awl .'ism. 1 A l6s 0 a e e V. A. A Cieceepwetreek Illfambiseeseek Z.C., theeel Petheaseee' fleiheleses. Tr COMM* • 4,4 41 . . 7 7111075. T TRcaVelmes' Mffilltake7 ROU- E uwere ja r Dom, acatelabs: Our a rA i t i l i V aii n A li=id i r At i 0:2 7 /j/en t atlift. 6804.4eA1... T. Ar ttreetir Tar t i r s e 1 41.10 a Bowas4 l lil4PiAtlL ' MIL ./..2 IL =UMW% " A beek la t i o mff =Mr ' pea r poxes. .e. .41. Monnal for in 0 . ... Pester. with liehzephieel Skated"' ot the Anthem *T.I. .1,, • trltrz"Z reeter i thetna P s r t i re; bees le se eceneet a tens."—Obeetwer. Meittlelee4ed Ss" The Breedway. LoApte-101. Vffiegablicans at PlGabuts Maria, . They mere ailed upon to ley down their arms, but re boil to do so, and emoted barricades. The troops at the Marine, however, who were celled oat, earned the barricades by assault, and dispersed tis demonstrators. It is semi-officially declared Gat no swims inaportesee should be attached to the disturbances, generally of insignificant character, which have taken place GI a few locali ties, end which were, moreover, generally MLA bitable to the intrigues of the reactionary party. IS is anticipated that affairs will shortly re tarn to their normal condition. The gene ral elections for the Constituent Cortee will take place at the beginning of January. The Minister of Finance intends to appoint a new commission, to draw up an entirely fresh tariff on the basis of the abolition of all prohibitory duties. All those articles which are productive of merely insignificant advantages to the revenue will be struck out of the tariff, and the commissida will fiz a period at which all protective duties shall disappear. The subscriptions to the national loan amount to 3,,M millions of reale (3,729,16614 PARIS, Doc. 6, Email°. The Madrid correspondent of the Constitsaionnel considers the outbreak of an insurrection organised by the Carliite to be imminent in Aragon and Catalonia. • THOMAS DAWS, deoeseed.—Porroaat to an -N. Act ed Pertirwswat. Med and lied Vietoo(s. esp. 81, Whaled " An. Act to further aposel_the_ Off , Peowerty and to rolione Traduce," NOTICE 18 MEET Not a/I pennon moot LLAtin_ot ammo apart se Os SIM= el TllOll,lB leh lath et Omit Howe, ?with -7n Ntheonntyfil sada tbe Hotel. Jet onatrii^llll. Janes a, reetheirter_ thienanty, how. Inetheed Owl in the 7th Ipso (Ni and whose will was In the of bps Naive, y's Court at on the Nth Net, by Nthabeth Donna wldaw and Hairy Dave, enewattes awned in Q. said will), are hereby ninth an or bakes the 11th day of January, INN, to sand in of their 4elta, althorn. or do. Daub. to John Edwin Carter, of No. ,61 hothintriais, in the City of London, I.6oodb:star of the said hilatheth Lows. the surviving executrix. And notice in hereby the unline given, that otter the NM eth day of January, lOW the sands of the maid toolotor, Th omas Daw Da... a ill e&d mong the entitled th having re &ant only to the da a me of w the math Elisabeth ereto, Dawn mall then has,• notate; and that the maid Eliatheth USW, wall not be habit. for tin. thid inecta, sr any part then of, so dintaibutea to any p r.. n ur pen. no of whine debt., theme, or demand*. the elnul oat then have renalvedsuitke. In_o_feer, 5, la I vole. iv*. fee, MY BROOLLONII of LORD BYRON. By the Cevate Gotootesa. With those of the Ere miaow, of tile Life. Ma Pbotegiresh of Byrne. Ma me Brew. Ills aeraiitieweareet. • •-• Sant! Enoy luta burn wowed R. W. 4 cables. • .• fathoms. low walw myrian tides. with the fol • t omptiss Bearings: t • •!. tts length southward of &IMAM Wllo6 • %% , • • -. Lthtt'srit in line with St. Nicholas Church at • .. . tt• hr . W. • • w._: _,Distant blab . ' • L •. —NV NW. (Distant 71-ledt mi 1.11.1 -N.br E. ; E. isalarly. (Distant 2 610th. •< by W. S W. (Distant 2 7-10t1a , • .• • • raud Buoy towhee= sieved H. by W. B..st Cruse nand: it now lit. in 90 • - • with the following Marks and Otinp:s; • !!." .7. tne with the northenrmost 3LII at Tar• • .t. !. r. h forr.hward of the Church—N.V. ) • • 1 —N t Y E. !Distant I Meths miler) - • - W. :W. :List.ant 4.11 ha =Best .• • • t.. r has bra mooed N. 13. N. 5 cables. • • r• If watsr name tides. with the follow. t • • 1; &ratio : . .. • . , •.. t the eouthward of Cairtor Look-oat •• h Tower at Tsrmaoth. NIA at 'Yarmouth and the highest, mu at - • - N. ',party'. I. • .. • ••. —N.N L, tE. !Distant 2 4-letha lass.) • • • W. I & (Distant 211-1011wa wiles. I r • - -ytt Bnoy has been discontinued. ROBIN A 11.1114. Secretary. WHITAKER'S ALWANACK. - NOTICE. tar the 101 h had. .ad o Matiatartal other .vas sialgastarat of /dz. Due aril easy Do rya THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK ON POPULAR IGNoIAIiCA AND CHRISTIAN DUTY. TwLi7EtlT;Xl.i . arai" .. of ? • =3Alser. 1140. J. El MO/ CARTER, ill,Anetinttiare. Solicitor to the ktzlootrtz. JOHN VAUGHAN, decenaed.—Pontuant to an Act of Parliament of the Hod and tied Vitamin. rap. SS. inn tultd.int " Act !eternity amend the Law of Property and to re. here Trustees,' NOTICE In HOIEBY MTV , . , that all CBE DPI ONB and other having any debt or CLAIM upon or afkt the Er, AI of JOHN VAUGHAN. formerly of No. At. Povth Meltenetreet. Hanover. tore. Hiddleses. hot late of A, Lily terrace, Hammerman gentleman Ishudiedon the WA day of October. latMl to whose notate and effect.' letters of adminietratios. • int the will anamed, wore. on the loth day of No mantra% Itia.granted by her Majeet ■ art of Probate to Clara wife of Ptephen the daughter of the Mad dememid, are hereby reqmod to in the fall particulars in sritftgef their elaina tome, the undersigned, her aoMitor, on or before Me WM day of January . neat; at the .experation of which time the raid administrant: will proceed to , diatribute the amets of the mid John Vaughan, the testator, among the persons entitled thereto. hams. regard to the debts and trams only of which the said adnunietrairm shall then have had notice; and the said administrant: MI,I sot be liable for the assets so distributed to any person of wham debt or claim she shall not have had notice at the nnie of wash EXPECTED RUPTURE BETWEEN TURKEY AND GREECE. CONBTANTLNOPLE, Due. 4. The Porte has determined to act vigorously against the Hellenic government if open assistance continue to be afforded to the Cretan insurgents. This decision has been communicated to the am bassadors of the protecting powers, and the Porte bass sent positive instructions to the Turkish minister at Athens, the probable result of which will be the suspension of all relations between the two countries. Troops are being sent outside the Dardanelles. CONSTAN'TINOPLX, Doe. 5. The Porte has sent an ultimatum to the Hellenie government granting a short delay for it to 'ive positive explanations of the past and guarFtees for the future as regards its ings in the Cretan petition. The ultimatum de clares that otherwise commercial and diplomatic relations will be immediately suspended, the Turkish minister will leave Athens, and passports will be given to the Hellenic minister here. All the . probabilities seem in favour of a rupture. Hobart Yaena, a;;.i.: to audience with the Sultan, has been promoted to the rank of Pick, and leaves to-day to take the command of the Turkish deem fleet in the Archipelago. The Egyptian Hurshid Paths has arrived here from Alexandria, to defend the Viceroy's case against Helm Pasha. The action is to be tried before a special com mission. PRINCE ARTHUR IN THE HCNTING-FIELD.---OR Saturday there was a special day with the Prince of Wales's harriers, for the convenience of his Royal High ness Prince Arthur, who came to Windsor in the Morn ing. The noble master, Lord Bridport, rode with the Irince throughout the day, with an unusually large and select field, including Mr. Hall-Say, Colonel and Hrs. Richardson, Captain Seymour and Miss Seymour, and many officers from both regiments from Windsor. The throw off was at New Lodge, Baron Van de Weyer's seat, on the borders of the Forest. The first hare soon turned up in a turnip field, and after a ringing run of 30 minutes, was killed by the Lodge-gate. Another bars was soon found in a plantation opposite to New Lodge, and was lost in Windsor Forest. The hounds were taken to Tonth where they turned up • fine old dog fox in a Wrai: l n on Mr . Edington's farm, which piloted the field in gallant style away to Hollypert ; turning short to the right. passing the " Willows ' and " Burley - hall " on to Clever Villag V eda ter dodging about the garden and farm yrd oYr. istwood, ran over the Goewells to Windsor, and was taken alive in Mr. Caley's timber-yard, near the Clarence Hotel, after a splendid run of an hour and • belt i)YERLAND ROUTE. r.--,..tir.n I , F Steam with INDIA. tI icrrw HEN& O 7A N PA i L am...v.:A. J.,. na IhrYPE. tarok BO , • '.-,1 (P. and oRIENTAL ErYEAM NAVIGATION 04' .. : i lo.tesatigers sad rapilve Cargo ad Parade by ..:• , L.. Arm ADEN, L ~. i BOMBAY, ) Pratt every Saturday. Southampton ll:,'"?:.1.1. . ' PENANG, j Prow Ile l utlian . SINGAPORE twa2 467 CHINA. bang . - JAPAN. SIELEU3tTRNE) Prom li:N• • . ... •I' , SYDNEY, aas:=4 ars to t D• rdsf.slfe. o. y, 1 .. ..:• .• n., tret t, = bin ail iess ia= m ge. If M v • (. 7 :...... . . ,„.,, 1 ar eiteaLL-1."...r.. :•;.•:::-•1...;.....M... WKIIALIA. 11 aitdtiarbdara_XerWaber,lWA. JOSEPH NUM S. Boothopoor=!u. London. floiktter to the maid A CITY. —THESE OFFICES to LET, in the bast TIN. of KeWilpllieace. E.C. leatrest. Rent LIR —Apply to Yr. MAR es reet- BLACKHEATH. —A first-class villa to be LET or SOLD. Mae lane raa=gard w e e n= Healthy soliklieerised. 21rt. by 111. Resat Loo. Price ° 7lV—Apply on tits preisisee. or to OPPJNOEIt. suottooser. opposite Blaaklmistb Railway Station. •f•st Coast of America, West .ins SKIPS will be despatched to— Cuptains. Docks. So BalL Ta 117.7. J.D. Doc. , . 7. E Duggan L.D. *follow. Cooper. L.D. 10. • L.D. r 10. •... rue J. CatapbeD.. EI.D. an. 6. • r Johnstan. L.D. en. 53. • .1:-. . LD. iWithdea Mitireb C. Stewart W.I.D iDee. 21. t =PM'S, im—Partieulars on appllottion. Shy to ANDERSON. THORNON, and an. L.A. •d•4:e. }:• 4.. hrt k Cloy • t• • ,•• ;..- 4r:n.:Au.•r.. Y•:nMt .. I . .. • • Ihr. , C. • . i.—. 1•?•••• C -TERRACE, Upper Westbourne- D E i tAll eneoe,VTllret-class FAMILY ICANRION to LET, No. 27 in this teaser, replete with every convenience. Rent 010.— Apply to view on the printers ; or Mr. MARTIN, 4, Quenioneet. place, EC. HARROW. --Capital semi-detached HOUSE to be LET in tlb, delightful locality, at • tow rental ;Acme to station—Apply to Mr. Pool. Miltost•vsllm, Cirertehill, Harrow ; or Kr. MgETEC, 4, queenotreet-pl•or, L.C. QURBITON. —Hook-road. Firat-clasa semi detached V ELLA t , LET, fitted with blinds; rent 40 • only; good garden; cheerful situation.—Apply to the larthboroughegate, look-road, burbiton ;or Mr. ILtEtTl e r e Queeneereet-plame, 11(1NEY WIORAM and SONS' e g . • .D.Te!on Llwr. 27 7.4 3 g...... .. dPA I.A!J A —}' , qIOELBOURNE !Pot.— . M a ". • . NIONIAT.IIffit Dee embor. aailiea M Pll ' •' • • ; :-r 4ng LINCOLNSHIRE. I,looima. IL '• • I. l'n•• wander lying in the Raft India Veal' clam. ofirsimmgers la imam . •. • • rry all experience.' ear Pon. For freight or ' and MORGAN, with Herrn MONEY l•-•01.nhallotreet. iur cAER. ; 265, Strand, London, Wine awl .01.• spirit Merchant, novena direct hula the the WINER roost mutable to ibis country. Clarets lies Ua per doz. Mottles ineludati,; Burgundies trona tie. ; Chad* f7a ; azoallent bimpariza, it. t One sherries and good old par* Bout Be. PA, Hots owl particulars sent by return or post, 1 ix VALPARAIBO LINE.—For • : 4 .: Al••• • ••• allumat ft. Natalie, Labors. SL Vinemit. 1•• t'M•o, krirmit Lots-rood oot Joaaary IS, • - ••• Norigatios Compomy's Royal Mail peddle e• • • ton.. 160 hone-poorre, O. HOLLO • 7 • or trorght m. btu. a • r—. 7 7-riui- Of ': • - rt. 4: L'irez... keram.:2 l l .• • • : 1.4b•%4 • nut, I:eadeahall-etraft. London. W. J. CONLLM Ileaeddry. ISITORS to the CATTLE SHOW.—DINE at V CARIt'S. WA Strand North aide of ft. Clement'. Clhurnh‘. Important adddions and enitedleihmente hare been made to ties old ectebliclani nt. which now offers greater scoommodation !on the otreet level; than le to be found of any similar house of base M r' desire a substantial dinner off the Mint. with the agreeable accompaniment of light wine, both ebesp and g= . 1 know of only one house. and that is in the Shand, chime to lea. There you may wash down the roast beet of old England with emmileut a y ir nialy. at two chilling. • bottle, or you wry 1s eapplied with o had a bottle for • shilhus."—All the Year Roved. June 11. len. oze - Dinn M t er train the joint (Including vegetables. cheese. Celery. he. I, Is. Cd. RIIS.SIA. T. M'EFtt3BURO, The complete accounts of the budget of 1867 show that the revenue wee 15 million roubles more and the expenditure 15 millions less than had been estimated. The government has at its disposal with foreign bankers a running savant of 88 million roubles in specie. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Dec. 4. The Council of State met to-day to consider the question of the new loan, and the general financial state of the country. Heavy and incessant rains prevail, and the Tagus has overflowed its banks some districts. ~ \~ AMERICA. I V I • GEI:MAN LLOYD LINE.—The - • • • • • of th e North German Lloyd are ap p • • 1-7ctroastrr-Gcnend to Isms thlimP• k- • 1 . .LIC tirri EVERY 71.7103 DAT. at!_pm. tor.% :.A4 norsopower, Tuesday, Den. S. 1 r, Lone-power. Tamday, Dor. id. • t , ,n• horsopower. Tuesday. Dee. 22. :Lo, berm-power, Tucodal, Dee. 20 . • ' •• - upp.r moon. LW; lower SOJOCIL 1113. These ' , •r1 • f.•.. provisions, and all necessaries taunt Riot taken at throne' rotat—ltpply to ' ' 4 LAMES, PHILLIPPO and Co., IN Damian's ' " Lomlon, EC .: or to .rnERM . WALLIS, and STEAM ;+, NEW YORK.-OIIION and Co. ra Liv i l : i 7 7 . l : if i n f i thr a. te n tdsa", tall•povend OCREW er , _ , ... , sl . l , N . k.,s(.trA, Tu•sd.y. Dec. 13. . 4 ,. 7 .. 1+ . 1. , . the folloving day. w: ..... . + I , 14 nines. sod 10 I steerage at ,_. ~• .• lgrrquindige IA tbga lla rsica from =— r. , L „ . 1 1 , 1 1. - w. . 4 .1.,F t Y. T:102.7.., 7, Rue Bribe ; at In London, to .. 1 ()Pi Broad4treet. INMA ti LINE-THE LIVERPOOL, NEW and DELPHIL anicpArrrs MAIL *Wonted to soil from Ilvorpool tor IfiW IOIIIC ice 1.61.1 AX ( r ewe atown.a• follows: If,? 10,N. f or NEW TORX. Wednesday, Dee. 0. !• • . f 11A1111MR}. f ar NEW TORN. Wodeaday, Dee. 16. 11 .1offUel.1 ON. for NEW YORK. sae ReLlfes. for NEW TORN, Wiinisday, Des. V. 2S to M.. John's, Nowtooadtood. to •L.r W. Hal 1. 1 . 5 .1 7 sod 21 Guineas. WI having*, SUM Vl* hminid wows* includes f i etzu di pal k • t , " Pow.nr-n t for Clanada and *a h., • • rt ads us terms. —POS i fiVaa poo rtin t .: EivlE • u M NNAKVa iwierest. wrasiest,ia _ kor MA , LY.III. Kai 14.4"4"1". UNION FIRE and LIFE Y !FRAN 'CE 001IPAIPY. rv.rated try Royal Charter. Eatobliabod MU. Erlintaugh I ;I:APIJIAN NIKE and LIFE OFFICE. • 1 121. 11. lontlortlotmet. London, E.O. I% -NEW LIVE ANNUNA-NCEII, In ardor to C. • •t* , u,t.tu of pronto, must La eltortad HEYS/BA ,• '•'• %t.XT A. u. ;" t , tul forint and information to the Ooespenee 0 7. 11, Lombard...incl. E.C. LijN l' lc litsX and t4UBURBAN LAND and 41 , acu.bmi comi t y turigr a IOIIi 4 142 84 4arr.noTrazon •los , rsAlat. " ait ft `,L r L.. ENT allowed se sans of AIN And upwards id ". hoe his than me pear midst.. JOKATILLIN TATUM. Mantam tP li Elf•-4:20 to N. 400 ADVANCED bone' *AL 'a tumid," Tilling verivai. pailder. sla.4 •riTtld by easy lasitithessits. M w- v. "l‘ = ‘ • * trisTAVrograirp, Adviser ma isassa, illspensistr mings.m... it II F. UM A T I R M. the ewlebratel arabroosSion, hkEIMIVII ar.suALu abkl, affords instant relief. . ' 1, 7 NA IteLAT aad dONS, Is. Pants '' - 4 , 14 Uhossises sad Limiest& It Is-Asa they are bruksa. "Zo7 - 1 aiirirca; •ls. lid. ps b IN NEFORD'ti FLUID MAGNESIA. it it . .n. owtool preterits far tblsty yam Iwo „. 44... s 4 autloas of Ildagoodo so Qs booll stdy_ !!!____.= cd ~, , .4.. 11. &album, ileadanhe. Goat, eau tomywm• ; Indi ..„": 4 .1 7 1. .414 aperkett Ur MAW& amotatotiono kD M 0, ~, ' '' 1 . 4 ... (Albino, ood_latosa—DlPMllo , .. 1,2, , 8001-strort Lealim. aad d A saw —••4l ..tthe veva TO (SONNUMPTIVEB.—AVuI fa th er iii 74ftimii.. of soo.bot bY to WI wlroviiiii. ,t 7 ',* th. fonnenvtits by Mob bas el to , , _" I P .4.1% tree orynfinned ir she, Milli="a t 1,7 L. , N./maims and by bat toV e loolllkootra . ...., oh,. too rose about prottles 1 .4 ..) .npt ul stamp le frervf Pellaili = IP ' . 2 . 1141 4 40 0tt, Uovtiorpogooo. 'PIANOFORTES (Collard, Broadwood, ito.)— Snead ozadltat PIANOS. WAS two et Um T•ostavo =Goa trichwel teatime la dapra woanat sad totowood. by aadOgiata. sal • pabogumadootatwo la walast byiroa4. wood. all amity saw aw 4 idle at asuaaany low pd... A yozsety of Um, sopselar saw antisawo of lato aa4 tall taw of Us best w D a te MU* twiny,. Ewa* at 10 ritual& ow tut Gotaat WU at U Us isnot advaataaeoao butrawatt ia Raglan& a* 1 GRIFFITHS sod oa, M. Nosegaloatroot, Bank. MO =i MOORE and HIINTON, WHOLESALE ..• EXPORT CABINET HAREMS aad UPHOLSTERERS, 10S, 109 110. ID, 113. awl 111 PAITLETREET sad 36, 56, S 7, 64, 30,_46,6.11 41, _WORSHIP PIRSBURT4QUARE, LONDON. Beg to announce the oceogietica of Up* New Wt.:m ime o. NIEUATD-PUNDFiRiatiabI:TEGLAE-PBOOF flAPlE—Eetore awl for OrMEW 143athly Lot oMakeOpy Petry sad Seas, Xordea. Pram 161612e1i. Weer, mama* me. at about MU the Two' sprie Sane.. • twareatieglwo with ewe. A large guitar al s Wee, beam 100. Apply to 4611171177111„42, Otaacesatreet.RO, COAL.—GEORGR J. 00011:1111111.L and Co. Bait web oily Oaf Ifis.—D. Oasil. ARNOLD and PANS' DIPERCIEPTIBLIC We TIMBRES ocknowldigad a ba tte . Vl song eomfort. Inas bivesami Mamas Ans•-eAps, &A., for (ayo miens mmilmom, Abloodsal Ittllzaz ... iind tio4 "ur fargr a si /1/. sit loosesa. mmubsawerii"Airai"ls NJL—UresSins Sr asalmmoMmt sal Oen IlmwarieL AA ItZ. psdesesi Amigo le 'Maki as Wigs JOHNOOBNELL and Co .' s CHERRY TOOTH PAWS le gretta=der le say Tooth Powder giro the Teta peart-hke w the teawel from awl Imelsee•Pleedee ampere CV, ilweeth. Mee la. 110. JOll2l GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT TM airAox. sr aewtriavailat NAISBILIJIM, the waft, ... "55e....." "°ll,l.4aErs orsTstioss ress i t= n. . se. Umalsamair ____ T HE ECHO.—Deoember 8. THE ECHO will appear TO-MORROW, December e. TiTECHO.—The New Evening Paper, pri c e tne Ifiapeowy, will wow Towour.ow, Dheebsr L " llndbabrodly the bent Boys' AnasaL"—Overt Medan la eflla bp ehrth elf Am prim es.; by peak .to 10d. ROUGE'S EVERY BOY'S ANNUAL fig pea by Zan van Reymann% 110116110 1u 1110: than fee pacer, U platee m t i feApega edema and 111110/111111111 MOW anthem : lbenns WC.e .n11.04=1 Dant Wise. C. IL Law, saw. J. G. ed. , ana It sot be ta Wed a mare atersetnre rams for T be r Ibil i e k lMa rri ns .re — kir bay E rr s harever Utak Inebia."— n&r.B 7l" routledie and Sons, The Broadway.Lodgeherdn. THB FAMOUS HSI SHAIMFLUiId. MEOW. GEORGIC BOUTLEDGE and SONS here PLTICHAIOLD the estiee of Boom. eelebrated =UNT of the MO Copies sae t r a r il littre a" In r el eo f:Ve r etrees Lop 7 . " pri b ettelt arlehrelly predase et LI Mt M. Aii:l7o:e weeT Untied se sada applitsfiloa sssigar, Wan awns iteatledes end Sem. , LaasserAM. la ()MUDGE'S CHIUSTMAFI CATALOGUE A-11 , of BOOKS, satiable f promote sal prism TM be ado% vat bee los sookkarnse Ile User lkaisheav Bow, 216* arealvsy, latiate44ll. On Friday afternoon the annual meeting of the Sheffield Church of England Scripture Readers' Society was held at the Cutlers' Hall. His Orace the Aribbishop of YORE presided. His Haim said—The society on behalf of which I em now to say a few words to you seems to me to °missed itself to the support of persons of every class in this great and importaut community, and I think we have a right to mention fleet what was mentioned last in the report, that its working expenses, in proportion to the amount of alms which it distributes", are almost beyond example low. (Hear, hear.) Three-and-a-half per cent. was mentioned as the working expenses of this year, but in a former report the whole expenses were only 271.. as against a sum of money disbursed of M.& Id. ; and there fore those benevolent pecan.. who confide their hinds to this association have the satisfaction of knowing that it goes straight to the object for which it is intended, with out any waste on what are called .Aloe arrows Now, the population of Sheffield may be taken roughly at a quarter of a million, and the number of churches in this place is, I believe, 26. I am 'thankful to say that number will soon be increased • but you will see that each parish at that rate Contains co an average, speaking again in round numbers, something like 16,000 souls, and it is impossible for an incumbent and his curate, be they as active as they may, and let them work from morning till night as long as their strength is given. to give pastoral sayorintesdesos to any wok numbs es that, no metier what their all my be. (Hear.) Now, ray friends, I am to shock you; lam going to men tion a fact which lately co me to my knowledge, and it is through the agency of this social . Out of a district of about 2,000 families, 914 enter as going to no place of worship whatever. That is their own account of their own condition. Will anybody please to multiply that by five f Then ou will have some notion of the amount of positive hesa in one particular district ; and if you will multiply that by the number of parishes in Blieffiel a ill i o: g i will get a total not only arcazhig, but indeed . (Hear, hear.) Why, my friends, do we really hare at this time of day to confess that in a Christian pariah in this town, Just after the working chums have exercised an important step for the government of the whole country—which is, if th ey like to assume it, practically in their country-w hich as to one-half of them they have been accustomed to live, and have settled down into living, ins state which pro fesses no bops hermits* stud oOrtielosto D 4 994 hero P My friends, it is impossible that we can allow that to continue. Then it appeals that the bishop and clergyare held in the greeted detestation, because the working men of .Iheffield have got a notion that they keep us. (laughter.) I should like very much to see 600 working men crowded at the end of this room, that I . might be able to tell there • little about that. I will simply say,. on the part of the bishops, that the working men do not pay a farthing to any bishop, but that every bishop pays a good deal towards them. But on the part of the clergy I will say something more explicit that I should like working men to know, I know several cases in which a man has 26v1. or 3001. a year from his benetioe, which comes from property, independent altogether of my working friend& Tha t man gives to the support of the school in his parish 301. or 401. a year—ii very large sum, more than the tithe of his income—in order that the people of the working classes in that country parish may not go without a good sound education. (Cheers.) That is the way the balsas stands between us and the workingclasses. (Hair, bear.) It very often happens that • man who will spend 4001. or 6001. a year on his stable, and 1601. on his cellar — and he never begrudges those expenses—if he wean asked to give 1001. to this charity, would be quite electrified by the demand, and if he were betrayed into giving it would never recover from the astonishment that it would inspire. (Cheers and la ugh ter.) I wish we could open our mu* a little more. What II there so marrioel 391. P 'pay, _if rm. kVe your brother, do you love him to the ex tent of 20s. if you can spare more f Now let us try, in this day of change and revolution, to disestablish 'a. (Laughter.) THE NEW PREMIER AND 818 CONSTITMTB. A preliminary meeting of influential electors from the three towns comprising the Borough of Greenwich, has been bald to consider the best means of receiving Mr. W. E. Gladstone on his tint visit to the borough previous to his re-election. After some conversation it was considered that there was ne public building available which would be sufficiently large to accommo date tho audience that might be expected to attend, and it wee therefore resolved to ask Messrs. John Penn and :one for the use of their large factory, which will hold many thousands of persons, and there is no doubt that this request will be acceded to. The conservatives have started a rumour that Mr. Gladstone's re-election will be opposed, but his return by an immense majority over any competitor who might appear to oppose him is perfectly certain. COVENTRY ELECnoN PETITION.—On Friday even ing • meeting of the executive committee and supporters of litteirs. Carter end Jackson, the liberal candi da te. at the late election, was held at the Castle Hotel. There was a large attendance, chiefly consisting of working men. It was unanimously resolved that a petition should be pre sented to the House of Commons against the return of Mews. Eaton and Hill, they being thoroughly convinced that the election was won by bribery and corruption. It wee further resolved to append to the petition some 30 eamme-16 were chosen from the working men present, the other 16 to waist of Madmen= and retired gentle men. The petition was signed on Saturday evening, and will be Dent o ff at once. A great number of cease will be brought in support of the petition. XR.BAADLauciff AND THI NORTHAMPTON ELIO- TioN.—We quoted last week a statement made by Mr. C. Bradlaugh IS the National lieferiner, to the elect that • church of England clerentas at Neethampkin bed voted for him. The agent of the cresievative eandidetes at that election writes to the Nortlempten journals: "Ae several clergymen have adled ape* me upon this= I think *proper to observe Oa me shwa al is vote far Xr. at each eiselisei, el en a d i Z ia lte is altoßethir mistaken in that any such vote was so I know end Individual of the d o rkei to the church service in Ws= and could, body from such general knowledge and acquaintanceship, have at ones denied the anouraey of Mr. Bradiangh's stetement; but, for better assurance, 1 have referred to the register, and can therefore author'. tatively a . mtwe reamsth at there le no reoord of • Ziff • Boldly good old Irish WWBI7 and Kloolisa's ar a L r e s JIM term. kW& reat• i va ma sisioo.Thi sow 'ANC aa l e rsz===== 4. lbs LOSS OF A STEAIifFR, AND ONE HUNDRED LIVES. NEW YORE, Dam 5. The steamboat America has been sunk in the Ohio river through a collision. One hundred lives were lost. _ - The trial of Mr. Jefferson Davie before the Supremo Court at Richmond has been postponed until the May term. Bail was renewed. The North German Lloyd's steamship Rhein, and the Inman steamship City of New York, arrived here to-day, the former at noon. Gold closed at 1361 ; the highest quotation during the day wee 1361, the lowest 1361. Starling exchange an London, 1091 6-20 U.S. Bonds, 1882, 1111; ditto, 1:=, 1081; ditto, 11366, 1101; 10-40 Bonds, 106. Illinois, 140 ; Erie, 361. Cotton, middling Upland, 241. Petroleum, standard white, 321. Flour, extra State, 6 deb.. 46c. to Idols. 6c. • Corn, old mixed , 17e. The rise in gold is owing to rumours of the death of the Emperor Napoleon, and of riots having broken out in Paris. According to Messrs. Neill's report the week's receipts of cotton at all ports have been 91,000 bales; since the let of September, d 14,000; week's export to Great Britain, 33,000 ; same the Ist of September, 186,000 ; week's ex port to France, 10,000 ; since the let of September, 06,000 ; week's export to other ports, 16,000 ; awe the let of September, 63,000 ; total export of the week. 68,000 ; since the lit of September, 334,000 ; stock at all ports, 246,000 bales. NEW YORK, Dna. 6. The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Antwerp ar rived here this morning. All well. Intelligence received here from Hayti announces that &home attacked the town of Aetna on the 19th alt., but was repulsed with a tom of 300 killed. Menages, Presi dent of Venezuela, is dead. INDIA AND CHINA. DO BAY, bse. 1. Me. @tiling's, 6r. Is.; 6}lbe. d0.,6r. 24.; 40's mule twit, 1111; market Weedy. Cotton quiet: Dholleeelit w Or. Eschew ea T.A.a, Is. Md. 1-11 1 s.l ea. d e swat mieuritko—Four per Cat.. oN ; ditto Five per Coots., 1064 ditto Five sad a Halt per Note, 113. Freights to oth Nov limped, 42i. 64. The West Loud= date Is the 3. _ HONGKONG, Nov. 17. I Grey akirtiage, %cattalo, 811118, f dais. 804., gaLt water twia4,lB-24, 1.18 dol. Cotton : Bella fur .1 divot, In deb. Tea, !MAW Woos& nisi air (CM= sad Japan), 118,500,00e1b5. Art Exchange on Loaded', Book Ms, 8 mouth, 4.8. StalllGH6 s. No - . ~ Mae` 1 6 fif oaWen, 81 1ba..1140 • 0000 . , '" Mans 16 task. Tea leva. ER vary Ile • ~ Tattle% taiga Total SIM .- bat Elletima, 2 ,75 0 baka 1.6 , 44=r• of Japan) oonintenoamant of assaar, Ar and Leo Bs damp oat London, Bask bilk, 11 'Kati la's /0, 60 . 7014. To command a leafing prefers , 2 be umbrae in prise, sad ramble ter pea. AN, vv. It w ers. tsa is tell ssell6A3 , It a i h s s e b etvir , Writ; M e a Lerike. sad Is Qv l irt arMrs The first six shows were held at Wootton's Livery Stables, in the Dolphin Yard, Smithfield. The club then sojourned for a year at Dixon's Repository in the Barbican, and found rest from 1808 to 1838 at Sadler's Yard, in Goswell-street; but just when "Mr. Pickwick's " residence in that street bad made everyone familiar with its name, they forsook it for the Baker-street Bazaar. Henceforward an era of rapid improvement set in, and the evening private view was the plea santest part of the agricultural year. From seven to eight the visitors and exhibitors began to arrive, and little bits of gossip would sometimes get wafted about somehow from that mys teriously sealed chamber as to what beasts and sheep pens were standing in for the gold medals. The eager " country party" stood and pushed, and kicked at those relentless doors, and when they were opened the rush in was more like that of a pack of tumultuous schoolboys than of the heavy landed interest in top-boots and brown gaiters. Many a well-known and honoured figure is missing now. The Duke of Richmond does not stand by his little shepherd, kindly pat ting him on the back, and telling him not to cry because his pen of light-weight southdowns are knocked out for being a pound over the 200. Well may we " vehemently desire" the tall and pleasant presence of Jonas Webb, talking appropriately enough with Torr of Aylesbury over a pen of crossbreds, in which southdown and Leicester have been blended by a crafty Norfolk head. There, too, we see no longer with his friend and neighbour, Lord Berner', that pride of tho Meltoniane, Mr. Greene, of Rolleston, so light in frame. and with so delicate a hand and so keen an eye for the line of hounds, upon Mrs. Caudle, Piccolo, er " the lay mare," over Leicestershire, that they may well term him " The fly." We look, too, in vain for Thomas Greetham and Charles Stokes, both stately and learned elders, for Will Wetherell " the Nestor of shorthorns," for John Booth with his merry lett, Leicester-loving Chamberlain, Edward - rope, of Devon fame, Phillips of Ardington, who travelled two hundred miles almost in his last weakness "only to see one more gold medallist ;" William Fisher Hobbs, great on " little black pigs," and Thompson of Maltby, with his benevolent smile. They seem to people that hall once more as we think of those happy evenings, and theT ' A gee all save " Nestor," into t he h'' • o f shadows. In vain did airl:lfiiir:aelcr'..4l%.pdtirvulYasno°l2'nu.°o;tl7.;:eatreahicteyd7liTTLlPtmvsabouibiesnt from: 300 11142" :27:0 0 i t . , and in DMA the dub winged its way to the Agricultural-hall Company, which pitched its trabernaele sit Dixon's Lirs, neal I t owed its origin to the • and wearied exertions of Mr. John e ld ta et7 the Aebrated Smithfield salesman, who saw the ,capabilities of the place, and felt that Baker street, central as it was, had quite outlived its usefulness. Still there was some very strong opposition, and Sir John Shelley went so far as to give up his eminexionwith the Glob bemuse it fell in with Mr. Giblett's views. Mr. Jame Webb was the chairman of the new company, but he died just mouth before the Ant show was held under its l ;oof. It was fee some time vexed Tiestion es to w hetherthestateetehiemmenory"bytneade inman y lase? shield be emeled tiers or in Cambridge. The latter site was eventually chosen, facing from the Market - hill on to Bing parade. so that the fosters of die monist hoof, The wrangling schoolroom of the 'silk-whits far," ean hardly pass &day witliost fresh glimpse of Itagleodii filbspliord Iftsg." THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF Air AT Lz,ne.—All the pictures contributed to this ashi bition have now been returned to their owners ; the many beautiful objects sent to the museum are also nearly cleared out, and within • few days the last of the art treasures—with the exception of those so generously consigned for • time to the care of the Mechanics' Insti tution by Mr. Barker—will have left our town. It is Satisfactory to know that the operations of packing and transit have been gone through without any d'. age of the slightest importance taking place, and that the pic tures and other priceless treasures, the exhibition of which afforded pleasure to so many thousands, have reached their homes in as good a state of Ireton - anon as when they left them. The Ist of January is the time tired for banding tie builth over to the committee of the infir mary, lat in all ty this may be done before that da lL te 'o .— Nv ift tx dj 'Ar ai l t O r N eu .— rY Th • convocation of the prelate's and clergy of the province of Canterbury will be opened at St Paul's Cathedral on Friday, the 11th inst., when the returns will be presented to the president and a prolocutor elected; but the convocation will not assemble for the de spatch of business until parliament meets after Christmas. A TITLED PREACIIEII.—Lord Cecil has adver tised preaching twice each Sunday, and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, in the theatre, which he ha+ rented at his own expense for those days. It appears his religion does not consiA merely in preaching, as it is stated that a few days ago in a neighbouring township, while visit ing, he found a widow who was in danger of losing her farm, it being mortgaged for 100 dollars; Lord Cecil pre sented this poor woman with • cheque for the amount, and secured her a receipt in Jun.—Perorate Globe. Nov. 17. BRITISH CHESS ASSOCIATION.—The congress of this association was brought to a dose on Saturday . even. log, the meeting baying been a satisfactory ow in all respects, and the most successful one which bun been held since the association was established. On Saturday the zoom in St. James's Hall, in which the play was carried on, was well attended, sad in the afternoon there was a small crowd. The telegraphic match with the Bristol Atheneum Club was brought to a close about one o'clotk on Saturday morning, London being the con queror, baring won four games and drawn one. The others were kit unfinished, but the positions of the pieces seemed to be in favour of London. The blindfold gamer resulted in Mr. Blackburn winnmg 3 and drawing 2, while Herr Steinitz won 1. lost 2, and drew 2. The game which each of these gentlemen played against the other was abandoned by mutual consent, and left as • drawn e. One of the most interesting fea tures of the d es splay play on Saturday was a contest between Mr. Lowenth on the one side and 17 different competi tors on the other, with each of whom he played • simul taneous game, and of the 17 he won no loss than IS. Several of the other contests have not been decided, but will be continued at the various n nropolitan chess clubs. In the contest for the challenge-cup, as to which much interest is felt, the Rev. Mr. Owen, who had the lead by six_ games, has lost ground, having now lost 3 games. NATURALIZATION CONMVSION.-41. meeting of the Royal Commissioners for inquiring into the laws of naturetion and allegiance was held on the eth De cember. Present :—The Earl of Clarendon K.G., the Bight Hon. E. Cardwell. M.P.. Sir B. raillirlors, Baron Bramwell, the Attorney-General, the Queen's Advocate, Sir Roundel' Palmer, Q.C., Messrs. W. Vernon Harcourt, Q.C., M.P., and Monologue Bernard, I).C.L. Charles S. A. Abbott, secretary. MURAL SANITARY COMMISSION,—The feral Gazette of Saturday says :—" A sanitary essamission has been issued having special reference to the dreinege and water supply of the country villag es. and the names of a number of gentlemen are pu as Navin been honoured by her Majesty's mammas be Jonah* into this very impoethot subject. One aro esstipbsees by its demos. Mr. Balky Denton has fee army years. nom of them without a single felleer-worker , the largest seed at woe aa heopne7l# l l llllll e i ll i ttin our as Mums sad ellowbry r le o rl ° :; tributed may of the fads ea which me Peen !!!I iseuhT Testa ; sod it mom to us• very ret!le,lum enlordemeettacisooptarrkakilkquity:attbo:theleissrvissekkaa,baathateliosidcdtiFielespoisemosela ha selleilras i ' maciveth: aenamairiondepizeduhasrea lo get: dent labourer ia this Iraq Sad "' ld an t 116 " be* r'° - has ceiginated.' Fisica SO4IIITAL AND DISPIIMIART, Lau usozonersimmax.—The Emood •amisenary =nom aid of the heads of this institution will take at the Queen's OonMt- - -"•-..ssilleA cal . . it - a trr h .t i rt s or, maMirii7"Pbilps'" - ra tie" DVITILLI mg 00., IkUos4 ors the wows GIS blib 11111111. DZIWArt.— EMI'S ONO& --Oratilla sad rsainalat. eitome==il.l=l42 moment. ~.V _ ..