The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-03 00:00:00

Pll (vbt NEWSPAPER LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1861. Na 4.777.] (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE • v 11111....t.t11 t listry offering treat als .-16.4..1. at an edvaave .1. 1 . •••11ttil 1•••• 1..1 resdired 6:41. to ;.,• ; ra... at all per /s 04&„ heath. w1,1.h heal the effort ce,,: k . ••• •••• ••• , •I Ilk.. quality were reread l• ;•. • , with. ut ,t fir.., •Or • o• ;• • • were 10•111ffvfmkt li. 1 . •••••..1114.:1% Lry. aad we 1.'44 11, , I•••,. .t weak. la "saltily' .. •o•us to ••.•p..•.1, utt.l tilts 11.. .1.,, I .t. • _a IA • 1 al, t11.4111..1111rd their value, puree. hO•t 1. ••• .1.• I. ri..• • • treeigli, 1.216 ; totalt, eagle',,. , • ; • , 2,:aiet %% I ..,1 w.,• in .Dart Barth , 1.. .tip. 141.41, s.a. Iln•ly 4•lt.fvd. I- t .I..,pes than Ola tLse r I.U.r week** mfrs. 1....4.1. I. i 4. to bon. ; rnl t„ t....1*. ;1.4 .h.mnlier 1.. • t•• :Ilk. to ; I. Mis. to 3.n. psi itobiso th. b was i tissitimi supply 4 rArlun,; , 1. .61. alai sasogiss wan Is awl Si.. tr.rle egg, le earl.- 17.. to , sew. 6:19.. to Teak ; : 1111, t.. On, 140.11. .Itb ..•I , lwt &maul, pri m _ _ N. ait.e..:. ptrf qr. ' 0114. .t..m Tb4..11. , 1F oi mit Wail Ladled. so d. .f .. via. 2 4 4. is 'di., t.. .10a. per 24 Now. late nte.. ..kl. 11. to ; sew. . suprt Mat. 41... to 810► ; ssl Fa I. —The vell.'et time at ear marbot to. bur UlWien. liraa troovorted. &uple Wood quite 71re. pet .Ir. • laderior eorte sheet ids boo BS. to al I. it in .611141•4; NAM has t• ro .4 iron. le. t..:1 rvit if. Is oder mime preemie's. 31). tank: , bore :oils, I pertte.ts will to. greet ..lres..• 1.514 I. vols. •spply .4 gaS• sal *ad bulb WOO% Made MOM NW.* —44. see given hyr eel Mt large eorommearre of Ibe impeded tbs. awl Oro oapporielo• Wit the rostan.st may bo Menrepted. the • wee is • tosenve ebet nicer Ise saiise an ..1...50• d J. to memied 10, end mire were at look 'I mgr. Mery wee *l.O • blue tem mihrescul hi lie shoal Md.. Moe the same robs. it Three eve a* • eirebeivrAo el• sod smeary toed.. wed. es the 'who* wheat thus emal eshildied. bellies was firm t demsdiag is IBM i11•41•1110111 quarts eakeall. boows.r. R e es &ay Woe mollies 01 white ado Os. to 34.. pre porter. Them mo shish errb lee • team ed• haw, me very gelet, sod sil Mt may st sheet Is per qv. Me meerry. -We ham • mall ebew of whist et ova. to the samettlell dole of Boort• sowsooreired rims se •dvaiese ram el Mt week Mt Mtiresiskr rel ea rammer of Ye pot tu the iftwrite per bushel ; red, lei to to le per sta/OS. Dome. 42e. be 48s. AI -At a.. .1•1'. meheithawo eve Ise wheal muell Web* prism won if : 1141 sp,t. •Ilhnig SS WI Marl& i• 4. ist sal obisme. illei liwa held amply ad wheeed am ems market WIN sod the Miesehmer ad homes Them wee • Ms ham io IM were asseraied L bee die MI mods Gle. to IM.; ma i lee. So CM barley MIS pretty birs sod lb. else. fit • audios el Is. per mwebel pr isselor ; visas& 31 1. Pc 1 0 311.—We brim Mg wader MA of which has, smemmeirm. pit es ha.m moue . aedsed to aimed ill Is we resisted by motimme rola Om mei' we ham hod fair soppier mry MUG shirt. ham is for Miley mid eels, at Is. per gr. .sir whiM wheat ham thromiliciut 'a 'atm Hem 10-4eY. ire bed • hot gaud of Mier awl sole. Halos • fell oballiop edv•oro. sod barley to to. per qr. dearer thou last and sew. rd• to Ns ; bosky. oew.2le. I. :910. —4 Our receipts of boss rum Ma work. sod soppier of forams ieg elf. The inipwrodbMiet amid re might Isse bees maioleowl. sod at ot Mamma Ms vomited. ler • end motel' .1, ren mem lee .ml demi. ;week, Id. per toned seMhle ettmle rte. prerlop lull, as ,i , er with mere tbtmaej freely st forms, pries Wes ithme claw is Mee ke Mind hem is.. mil el • WM re daunt. Impels Ibis Ireeli SOD qrs. ; hilts weere vi lV4o "Aware this wog : 400 berme ; ads. VIII boo* ; meal. Wages. SPOKEN WITH. •6 4. Oa. 11, lot ILI L i low- tow italmmulk. Oct. 16. ht. 9 L. lea Weed, Sur. 10, Is IM OIL Lawreme , . ke rainamilk. her& 12. lee Liverpool. fit. 7L bit. to N.. tom WNW% kw liug [ow. Oet. Iva Say 1 , , I ••••11..n. Sept. W., IM ro 's delicious health-refitorin4 Mies remedy is haelleal emk4s• Ratatenc).4sl••••••.lomiUmars. dr.voy, Orrel= w yollay. 0 0 . J. bard vomu► au born debility. --Amin. _• De. Ite Rod Murat " /.eke d . lit. tr. —Mutat Di Naar mei . 'New.= red Mere: red 4. 11.4.44.14 sod 150. Mkt& e•anute. Alverthreeeel AHD's, AND DIATBS. KT i PenleeteilAre. . 110 • Oull. Wiry nod. Weer MO" St. /7. et It. V orenert. Curl". La' ar ▪ e. V...41w. 5?• fleck 1•08,01•••••••• • ▪ .11AM.6 , 1 perm llalarrele. Oe km moan% reee 40. now. Soissis. S b " •▪ a.mosew. r.gt,.....ines. the wler 4 I. s al a4ki.5..5.14 Nam. ibonl , issis.a4, Sum she wee d I/. .beet. TM% So wi lh 41 r.brigh .144441. Leel`bot ri tropNO/ / 2;. %r..ll.ern v Jaeektir re J. IL to a m Parvich'• CNA. by rte btu. ism hest. 4 Wens. J. r, al "WO & • , DOT , • Ill'L Mrstieetom V sib .1 muse r eve Le1.4'5~ 16 MI ...ere.. H A Ikea Tr. ▪ in. 4 71491. meppark. Maw Newt_ ll• 11.• , "milord p 1... A= llll arc • the use ▪ 0.441.111. 114441401. e. it as. Pere bow Wel O W ' 1144.14..e5. ewe er. stir d W. Punk perkpres.l. MOW& J. 11.11. I_ 'WM 41 06 ., op .1 Imam In.' jive Sr MINA ell VIM CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The 1: woll.knossu clipper a•uiliary wars whip GOLDEN FLEWS. Me loos, 300-browe power, I:EA W asTERN, Commander. n o w beadiaZ In OW Victoria Docks. tonarwt. will Isar* so the Juth Decessher. easturiliww pawners at sad isa,lag Omen/ad on Ups tat Jaaaary, lOW nit asagulftesull sidp ise bunli moo* far Ow laOs trade. Ma Mw thoroughly callhigst, maw smosiauaw tor paramera k tad carts as expeallood omen awl a Waw,rdea..... TM senior rill be ',rationed every it web by ares 61 lb bilvelog -- CainMa atom lona IW. V. harnesses.. April I arra .....i. .. fin9 I ti. U. y../.tin . mar is 11141 L W. an.. = eil47 sera ..... .. tin IT. Ta..rnhm an& La INS IJ. T. Hurst OK 1 " — WW --- 7' air.. TIPSYSI Oa ant n 10•01 Um. of int4iiii nig INN mg le Sitinas. 01UNDLAY and Co. Mt, Pastan immalleent. LW.: Loam ALIMD him Mil CO.. tilk Losinsaarnalimat u LL : ar al Ike orncint of Ow SAM INDIA alai LOLLS* IPPING COMPAXY (lalled , to, Idinelw IBS lasesda LC.. whew aloe apalkaUaa Le appoisaamen as Mesta la Yds wan anoidd be made. LICLAJW DAM Sarstady. tt , it 1r WWI 003(111IIN1CATION to JEWTOt[Otl.ra—Tle UV UMW.. 111111 TOM ma IA wrzutuar OGAIVAXT Weed hempetchtes al =steered tree Stew Steeteehlpur e ea themestetts 1.168 MU Mi se VIIIIRM I ON LIVWno(. t TORE. CITY OF WAPII/11111T024. 114.4.14/. Dee. CITY or NNW TOW W.dossiar. Du. IL ItTNA„ Wolssolay. Due. la Asa warp Isessedlag Indesedlar. Oir p ta It, sled II Wawa assmally Is the eteses• seittios. Fermi prom a imam leeledite Wpretties@ stalet rtmemetre fur ONO& 4.,1 the Waters u wAW heeled ;Fittet vely ensit—evt Mb. pertieelete I T IrIM I L I Waisr4I4•4I. thieves& . et le led NACIY. W. alas W 111144446444. 0111FNTAL GEN Ll:ALyAltlllin. ......................._ THE ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM Mil Ph hlt ideated : tusk, totally from the laden geepremet. Costa LWOW 11Ie orb me tereerel aeries bah by bed red tram bed is aersul wet. threuebeet gm lea. They re. seam eouis Se Itoebsee IGr S e te agorae parret I. witabrr es the Neat, et to the Merle,: Jog mem easde by Mew, by sasalaal, . r tabor erelleble mesa. taw see yeel d lege te loather. ead Pay maw meads at the digerati dealer a ladle he tramdalee is Laitsed. 'hey britsell both by the gape and Oredeed routes, es wed dreg . mid womb se margirdhe mantled l it ig = Misdate a lees or le wale ammyed le their dellhatesee at the lowa piY ohm" walnut ge• Yet gag& a tbr slidrier yr amigos. welted the proem. alio of dereusiat : eat ellhout reesiebra dr helsevadiee at MS ilair sesstry. Rot WEI el rase eat ell eihrasetessdry eginorliee, apply ot se • ease% it W ig aresi, kali= : er it Weis* Sinew er Ongore ,Il et le Mgr wet Nakao le Sol A embed - One 4seelee Mee bete am* eilebildied led the often en Wig hired se web* e7Y. • kilerelei see ems el the adelleg at =I delleee : = mew it A =ed .I"Wsg. Illesmesit gyre TA Mee Aram armlike trabrarre Mark Mahatma Idles) Tema age& m.. lleisesbee thrgeehd gerelitg awed Iledee MI Imararre Mire lioltuee Cionspete Nalabasanne We Chumeedg lisaul • ileidoer Ilues Talls Dead =bed Umlaut The enommel• kr lb, gear Preeideetig re est mimed. bet all be Nemussed vire neselead. MR. CALDWILI/8 SIOOND GRAND BAL mutes aft mom as 111011 DAY, Deamirall rim tell ben& Gisawiwis WM.. la : ham eirresior. la. Dowesepos Swifts Drussise swabs OIL Ns plias awl beer. ILI Is.— law ALIXANDIR'S OIL 'O W IBRATID L A-LA-XODE Nor sad SALAD lloswishot is m 16, naumaxseraut rimallox omegas Ow rwililla.W. aad SON , WI.. ..d Spirit Ihrehants. S l iall i g mai OKOWIAL mans.-a..... sod Son's boll& (lb lb kw blow dons *or IN Orly a =1 ; arowl SMVIIIP : lb Ibb quellb ilt. Ma S ei ji atr iti bbbiaI nd 111 L Lb. 64. pat suprebr ZVI Ma k sr per 64., SIL : gay eb lb por pima =. Ills. Ild. Inadts, Weirs R Lab Mb paw. MAIM Ooribb. lb St In alliblea lo ilw oboe awl be bdisan licaaft 17L g palm lb par demi sob pods dellessed Om ftlikt =lke. Tame wilie4lls WM& SAUOIL—LIA sad PZRRINB bas la mem Yr Pablo salmi amber WWII= el their meibbrassoubb IVOACKITZEIVERZ SAUCE Morn ANN AVE ler lAA NM prams' GAVEL Piessuresi by Caasaimenp Is be TER ONLY 000 U WM" 11414 viola& =A tar i agrir=bm. Weboular Essma COQ .M AA. IbA, awl bp pecan aged odors eabbiroly. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 foe la Id. ; 201 ; 1•11. re. ; ISO. . soo. na.. Mk. (pailreas Incandad . forwarded le any yaet d the um neap al yeat-oale* order re imeiw =TO and pain akaallsan to PILIDUNCIPAIDInt I a Oalur. Omni Taamaaah. PVIOZTABLI (0012 A) OIL, es. 6d. operba pais. nerd by Ilbsir posoike proem Is = awake se 'Wm boa llor Mr quell* sal bell of ly NUNN lel PIONS, El. W.C.. lo pia et hirs dab. WHITE sad SOUND TIME anindispensable Se Paimma Ataradirm. mid he lemelh sal 'Tope , igl trY da p i A rr erri simeliesalem et rat nowwinr ODONTo, or PRIM semmommisd et Oilseed benutteste. et Immalmable mime In prammleim amd isame the Meth, alremillkamm the rue% arid Is slelas • dallimis Iregramee to Ohs imalh. It neatest.. Whir tram the Issik_verivas at bistahat decay. mod polishes and premium te wilds It trepan. a wartlike is Ahrens. 1116 lavaleMir pro. MW Ism *blamed tam palronsee of roys4:ll She Nieto am et limp, and It Is sal r,rmlly la mato. Pries 111. par bac M ykik Wormed mod N. =pia be Chmid Perfumers. Ask Isordassiss ACH —HOWARD'S IZAKIL, tae lirg i OglNO E. DWATIII worm darealr bar Ids Offdir• It b rad la • soft Aar. widow& perms oraalm. art Ireasaa Y a etslte rural. It assaarala W WO may pro= darks *waters unnecessary, art ortartag dr alar int les Ilielowd. Slid by all alarlals sad adatidas Mire Mae IYILBRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Tb• now plherieed lIITTINE TOSIC..—Tho erw troolowl Cour sass e e = one. qellin Irak as. leimPae 4 frr bill MI re orraor eowilltrals of Ow blow& S. urn outiorsor: honembie Wilte r =sweist is be . eta preeenlag ha raids! aromas brodloto trot or parowirab robs A rho air tram Woolro or rawly, of re soroor rol ardor Illowir oroortorrtro. arm. of Ow hirer briar all oalwary de. PIM% sad ream rim owlwortoo 4wrorpror of Mor ortoto, reseserevess wed rolartripoira .01M importer obraollo of lb. hors boar. Pttor. Ile. rib.. or lourits. bailee beak tee. Ptorawil rill oar at Iho . or. badrawbood iae llor a ir Oar W oppoila re tido of at. • Goner s Chwook, Vbllle SIMI mg bs lad as wow irreal work "Mawr Iftssilisia.* Ils are d rah with r far ea Was Oho orovvilowo wirorrito porn st i t a ir SW whodsdell /1/1•0111, Immo asivereeny as tss . „i n .. Par lis. St. by post fo. 1a1: ortapal Is. IV lowa A /I oramoolorloso sr Pad. MOO bran is se sildr= i ;Mlinsts. The aloes aril. ow bor hor wowSbod Is a pharoir likahor of be Sorg Oros of Srpowr rot ma lio be raw bar bon II is& EZ. 111100AD'8 ZBBllllOl a LITZ wows oloosor so or mil siselissd essolleslim Is nda 78.11/11 r Ilinocribie. 1111 ands see powssmoss. 1..n.111/111/s ssasory.--.lsid 1. arm WO ea Isslossiloss ▪ ns. Slur osillb los SM. sod Issuflisso. Pub* Op resslied sp ramiltsess si simp.—Sis = old mow roe Tempipber. IintOMPT Clifti P for COUGHS, Chart Dir. _ mak Throilk oirorr, tans 01•1111tbira, try lbe MIAL nail/a et tie NonslL Inland bY haw IsmidlNL _ , ter r = bans rot 44= lad someled CLAY mr4 Km, se, . Noma bl Ai Amiss sad 'SWIM non 'Loa webs% si harrosilora A NIVIR FAILING MID?. - a• la MONTS MOM sad LIVER PSI Liv= ISSIS•up II•poulal impillkilk ONE am WO be Mot lanimellie es Arm Wks bli el tsse mid /11•• eilliidal• lidt=== iliilsm• illookm al So s •• I , •• so • Ismilk sparle•l as& fir ' ••4 a • perghar d dr Os an liel• assollml. Is Ibir ilds• arl ID die sigma ibly ease ma _s.. on youpoll• Ma alim il• yaw pima iniew—ildill liir . IR ftimpumersol. NW 0, mai eviniela le bum la IA IL Si Ile son Os lib IstOcassisri - m su fad Uwe PIM The webs am • woe Min primp% pa **Will= lank.: IMMO. 0. 60 SWOP. Aar sad DIEBILITY.—Ths best fa= W1N13611, W r. WS _masein. Ms wAnurr (Kunio WIN; risommdsi y Dr. aarall. lame .. W Yr smodiad preemilm—rre. 9 . 04 = s te NAM WAIVE" lbollesare. Omni. *puma arll W ream obe. sad who IMP. anis. eeffia N." JAW% Wobb• mad C••• Wisming. OrAWAY Ie NERVOUS SIIMIREMIL MTN dr Not psillimed IZEIt =mow ge Ids 0 .114 plums 111.111/eal MONO (tll2 ems sdkers et demo DOOM* las I limissy. It aft Wilaae& pri-bee. •• sopipp_AL, .0v OVERCOATS. —Gentlemen who requires good Winter Mewing we Invited to we Ow NKW MAM MALS Auld Litton . RTYL& A select stock d Marilee COOK Liungtug Salt; and Mister Overcoats always an krand. ni HAMILTON and KIMPTO r MO. STRAND, opposite YaWarial. MK MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEM AttII7IIN AND MINT= STOCK for the World-tuned Mesta ANGOLA lea TKOVSZBA Is arm replete awl ready for Inspection. Tb.se Trousrrs Isere erlslosted by Ur. Mlles, Mime only madras Is 73. BILOOK-11111JUIT, I A NOVKIL-SQVAILK ese wle Y sot cussatcted with say penes ladleilas we dnr• using I. kb soma LITABLISIIID lAD 11112 WARY. IW. QPIICTACLK3, improved by HARRIS and lit 3 SON, wi most certainly e the sight. Mier ammot Ye nada Iteeol. with erystala or pebbles, 15e. : stook with to Ilk Oold sad Salvor Spa:tsar sad ItyeAllassee I. la t variety. at equally ow pekes. Herrte's alma I al. gest tree. VMS. HA Rlif , i and SON, to the lloyel re say. opposite the British Mum= lawba. listabliallwl Men. Cautious —,t,. travellers employed. Th Maim. crows ftwo, cloth, pica hi.. OUR SOCIAL BEES: Pictures of Town snd Coustry. and (Oar Papers. By Minim Mnerg ILA. Awake of "Curiosities of tivillistits." Coalaistoc 411 ails , Wales and instottlis Artkk. . axiom which will be howl :-- Late thwike—ilock Auctions—The sectiottpest—Owr Pock of DlA—The Attiacial Aiwa —Animals • tlisellinothoitle—The Twetwilice—Comiserclal Grief —Aerated brY.4ll—NredleflUlking Ptiarre4 liesho—Nlituhan Like few—Turkish Rath, —Who I. Mt. 2~ /—tlsml4triking—Lesilas illowt—Owcwilw SI achieve— alit, ialrboo--4Jocas NoalionNum—ilema Moo looks: ltolsert BaNsickia No. 191. north &Mica, crows aro, cloth. price ss CIIIRIMITIZEI of CIVILIZATION. By Dr. Armin/ WT,TgL topriatad tram the quarter.) , sad Maim* itsviews. Coolants .—Tla• Leedom I. onnalseariat— laid sad its Adatterasiers.—adverliseassats -The Oardsliss—ltals Woolvrich arsenal —lghlt r trrer b s—Lodiglaa, rasi rm g d d , sad DMUS of Sadlers—The Electric Ts —Fires sad Pits leasevacee—Ths Polies sea the Thlsetra— ertallty In Trades sad Probasirss—lartie a•rltints Weds. : Robert Hardwick*, 111. Piccadilly. Cloth. Olt edges, PAM la, HOW to ADDRESS TIM= PZOPLIL Contagion to Os tt riling Dot : or, lioro to Adams : Is sad itod Litton to Mal Yd O&M Pirestargn: issolltor .ill' a Table of Precedeeee, Gegen= lAA of AMINO*. Monk lidos fur Yseetuateel, lostredisee le seenellog kit the room and other mocha information. . . - i;;; - 4;ags - 71;ileii its — Z.7am, nR tlemedUly. rally Illustrated. N., cotoisred he: : Id. WILD FLoWERS WORTH NOTICE: • Selection from the anti. b Thy& of wit ',sate se are Meet attractive treat their Rowdy, this, er Ameetatlate. ly Its Wiggins, beam of *. A Ma sad May Account et MUM Yana" ilVades: Minn Ilardwieks, 101.11seactilly. Initaiessbe4. prle• IL Id. Ns* It TIBLI 7112.218 (a Lay T HB ASOINISi sr,. Swear their elisdisslieL ammo wet of strestors. tenslisim diestless Oar Is-dpos sod ealtivalim. sail kir ftle& Luiarra Irides: UMW larawkMllll. rr.l . lIXOAJIT 1211111117. ■ FIRN COLailWei ALBUM : A Fa ntatan Voile kr Os losollsa Nalmul 'psalm' . eirembles es Um r•k•lmil • desdollas kins prkial sobers, tb. Mktg Ilk Mkt kr Ike eslikaor to MU the knife& vim Mod. an akessi awl Nispilsk d kiknatiag tawny of pima. 1•••••••••kr band. prk• Or Oakes; Ow Ili ht. by Sita • Imre alas. hater-pmel sw a ii r 11k. Loofas : 11•Imt Mandrake, Tsp. Ss& Waft ad.. tally I OLDDONIS ; or , Note* for Y li olg bah ltaturanota. Sy es Mr. W. & ' Snoops, Aortae se Peadedt. A mai rak Zisst d rits plan, it is a very superior work— less& -ad.; esplaine.l by well.ebosso essopiss, Ind ampbr Illestasisd."—Dally News . Lod= : Skase* liardwieks No. IN. Sise•AltS• THZ AUTHORITY ON WHlST.—Prkeli. Ad. NT ( th e LAWS and PRACTIOZoiI im Itz N I V I Law As played at the Loo/as CMla Towth 122/2): Hebert Ileedwiake. 121. Pleuidlll7 ; arl aii heeinellees, lee. s,s dodo, Muir'lod e poke TRZFOOT and 173 COVIALNO. With Dr. Oamopmes Wart le "Teo Doi yams Iromimbod Oen 1100 dorimom By Ana DowuL Leedom : Belot lardelelom 111. MIA 1., pd. to. : l'art U., lm at; ar e laplbar la Mk is, 11117 lusersss WLANKESTER on FOOD : a Course of ieeteres delivered at the Soot/ leadmelma Ram= Oa Water. On V ledvforialag Oa Osadimmeala„ Oa ask toot apissa asol lir Oa Ilirek and Sums. nn Mama root vow,. Ow 011, &Mar, mad Os Akolud. Oa Tea Bad Mara M. Oa WM, eakila Oa Maw sad sad Row. 090101. Norbert Nardarkke, lilt licestllikr. Lake: luny Mutrsted, Part prise IL, "FIR. LANKEBrER on the USES of ANIMALS ht V.LATIMI INDONTIN et NUN. Leebures 4•liverod at the Mak Kass66o63 NNW= )- 1. Oa 81116 I us Imam 1. ORSINW Os wooL •. OA lara. I S. On Wasik Tr. IL will be ret* dm*. Lefts : liOnn Nardwleke. 196 Picaidaly. RAY noir Y. Alambi 411% midi 12 moo Colo - Z;rl Ilkfoo. pries Al A IIInORY at tie SPIDEZIS et GREAT BRITAIN sal !MAID. By J. IlLotomiA. Nearly all Ike makable boob of We lkoillg my be b< Ohir lupws forwarded on receipt of • stamp. Loadou Robert lierdrdeke, ISt Pkoodaly. lay Mastro lad. well printed, wondertall I ARDWIC'S ELEMENTARY h a OKS ILSE Closontstry nomoilta dd.: llocesootto T. Id. Throe Parts, id. Silk Walkloolmoto Mika** Mechanics, caospista, K.: Two samploki, dd : Two Paitts Parts, Id. each. IL mot Hydrostatics, complete, 2d. Doshlusoglog, somploao, 2i klydraoltio, cern late, 1,1 Novato egollog, 401. ; Two amoldowi. ad. Two Nato Si sods Id. wit. ti rsoafissod, roommolloo, emplete. Id. Tthrowslogy, Itorwors iloomassr, comp's* lemelion : ashore Hardwlabe, Plocadllte, sod all boolimilors. MANUAL lofty of STRUCT UR AL 111ffisholad„ vim la : *Ma OL, BOTANY, for Ye Ow d Omsk Sebools. sad /So . Oboloila 17 14 C Mot; natter d "The Seven fliplan d t Sleep; tc. Iliolialad by Ai W 1104011.8. Lambe : llama loadokba In. Phoodlly. IlbsetV, telly 11lenlweled, price , coloured IT laßlTiga FUNGI (a Flail' aa il ditaar &JP Aessesit elk wills especial reference te the lesitlint eVint ieeeesaM eperlen By M. C. Cocas. Author el •'A Slanstneal botany." 4., seetaining 14 Plates. illastra- Wye d abet* le spades. Leaden: West Hardwlcke, 192. Plecadllly. Mee la. enamel tree Yr Aldo.. INDIAN RAILWAY and INDEM FLOTILLA A GI &is U= =wood art Mod Ow M ileivelve. with latreelt hem the Meld Oesharts. Third &Mew with ea Istwebiellen. r..nteln nit • ONTilegewidetwe of Ur. W. P. Andrew will the author. wad In ft Xt. W. P. Andrew LidW. Mr. Thew War& By JAI= Imam: WI% IBM ••• Oa. I aged Igisimge. Ma Noma, IL P., oit m AseetecAN Qv nom—At the agonies et Yeleedeir Ilieveshe oh Bradford, ea Batimisp—so was, at this lansYew is esasesioa with emer•—Chplais larelmr. M.P., megismiled et some leagth to thetas& of "w berwegh neemben.' With repel to ' the primeat Animism dillealty, he urged his hearers sot to tabs it for pealed list on 2000{10i of what had happmeed, therefore His Mariam t would act make reps maim Hs Pohl set Mhos that they would be guilty el tho ismanity and eriabmisers of involving fheereslw in war with this emintiy. They all felt as mush as lie did die Warfel istansta wheel' ersald be at maim if liegtomt was sear the simamity of pin is war withay emisley, but mess especially is gong to war with kr sae s cowlist must be reel so • civil war. Thews was Make sot osly the pent acenamiciel Mende while board the two patios' Mpthar, hat them was hardly • street is our tomes la which there were sot hadlies her which members lad per to mid,' in the Hailed Blase ; so that a war between thew countries would he the I omit as • civil war. Nothisg, then, could be mom dish teem sad reieous thous war hawses these countries. They I mast aE saramtly purr, therefore, to be kept out of ITST. I If Ogg fiturotoott, (Aim is obersiaisg redress, decide spas es appal to the sword, *es the respoasibdity mast rent with those who hail driven as into it. Bad is could net I believe that such would be tho case. He felitsesidest that , the Asesetme warmest would make reamsabis Yo ii sod he barged the English gevereseel need Whig paw He fully believed thst se Animism seeemsel wield vesture sties the Wane COMO of Is. ! velvie. Ohne toe eimeatiies in at; ; oe if they did se, he I belleeed the Amebas people thin••• would sparidily elm Voir lbeepeeeimil. and West alms ths asomary repra. Mem bides eared YewOurwAßD Watt INDIA AND PACIFIC Marto. —..oweesrver, Dec. 2.—The loyal Neil Compuy's eeemohip Saes. Cope& Reusft. maid less trevda l izit es. h wanm fee the British sod ionise West ladies. the reille. Califon* ad Ousteal Anal:re with lird=meeee. emeeset mhos ere Capiete red lissionsi Illsethej, fe! hark., =lt IL Mem& tagx mil bog,. hr odes. The Bn'se took Woo % i ds : VOIX. ; Tina silver cois, SIM ; 1,11741. ; Fres& jewellery. RAW. ; CIIRITO of trench and Egli b sessehasdies. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asorn's TILIGIAX&) ITALY. WYE, Nov. 30. The Papal government has addressed a circular to the bishops of Maritimo, ordering them to afford every assistance to all liourbonites entering that province,. TURIN, Dam 2, EVENING. Garibaldi, who was said to have arrived in this city, remained at Genoa after his arrival from Caprers. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Signor Ferrari said that by the documents which had been communicated to the Chambers the ministry had not solved the Roman question. They say (he continued) that Rome is necessary to Italy, but is in the bands of the French ; but they dare not draw the conclusion. Signor Ferrari urged the miuistry to follow the example of Piedmont after the battle of Novara, when, retaining her arms, she made her provinces so prosperous that other Italian provinces desired to be annexed to her. Sigapr Yorrsri.then spoke of the brigandage in Naples, and called upon the soverament to render an account for the blood that had been shed there. ROME, Dec. L General Cloyon baa arrived here and been re ceived by the Pope. TURIN, Ds°. 2. Garibaldi has unexpectedly arrived here. It is asserted that he will be present at the next sitting of the Chamber of Deputies. A popular demon stration in his honour is spoken of. The city is perfectly tranquil. AUSTRIA. RAGUSA, Doc. 2 To-day Austrian troops entered the Buttorina for the purpose of removing the batteries which had been erected on the Austrian frontier. FRANCK. PARIS, Dic. t In the Senate to-day, the &Indus Conaultum announced in the letter of the Emperor to M. Funk', wax laid on the table. PORTUGAL (poor ova owx LLSDON, Nov. 29. The death of Dom Pedro V. is an event which will long engross the attention and fill the minds of the Portuguese people, and future historians will not fail to record with sympathy the good deeds of this young monarch, who died too soon for his country's welfare, but not too early for his own fame. Since his death no less than 20 volumes of manuscript, written in his own hand, have been found in his study. It is now known that Dom Pedro V. had matured a settled policy, and that he intended to do his beat to regenerate Portugal ; he had won the affections of his people ; and, doubt les% this was a preliminary step towards venturing upon a reformation of the administration of public affairs. People employed about his person know well that he entertained fixed opinions asersting the gisessist maissisinistesdisa of the law, tariff, army, and other subjects connected with the government, and it is for ever to be lamented that he had not time to work out his ideas. I well re member the impression made upon the people when the hearse came by in the Largo de San Vicente. I was standing there among the crowd of British merchants, and I saw upon the coffin the medals given by the Humane Societies of the cities of Lisbon and Oporto, at the time of the yellow fever, to their youngand chivalrous monarch, who, instead of flying to his Palace of Cintra, remained among his subjects, to encourage them by his example iu thosedays of trial and trouble. As I stood therewith a lighted taper in my hand, I thought of one dull October evening in the yellow fever time, when I saw the young King alight from his horse before the church of San Domingo, and wend his way to the high altar, where he knelt alone in prayer for more than half an hour ; after this I know that he betook himself to the fever hospital of Desterro, whither his aides-de-camp were almost afraid to follow. We write these records upon the coffin-lid of departed worth ; but when the deeds of the dead are such that the living may profit thereby, we fulfil a melancholy duty in dwelling upon them. The late King attached great value to his made* and was accustomed to say, "These I gained myself," to distinguish them from his other orders. The Duke de &Mamba is much better in foot almost entirely recovered from his reoent! illness. The Duke is a disciple of the bomo3opaths, who claim all the credit of his convalescence. MR. SEWARD. TO THE EDITOR Or THE lELIPEZOIL Sin,—l fear that everything tends to strengthen the belief, that the seizure of the Southern Cominissiosets has been planned by Yr. Seward, with the azprem object of fastening a war en Unhand. The recent proclamation to the Go•ernon o State% and the anzamosing home from distant stellar the mattered feet of the United States—both point to a Menem condemn. Bat 1 coots my Aid pound of alarm •rims from the ebamoter and wen-km*B VIOWS of Mr. Seward—rimrs ox. premed by him keg Were he waa in say official poetics'. Mr. Seward lea skew and he has, I believe, mare the. owe elided hie hope that in cam of the South diaries to suede, seek emesism world be allowed, an l Canada he kicked for u a compeesatiog territory. Indeed I am sneak= if be hu not goes farther, and declared that should the South take Cuba, the North would require and take Canada, in order to preserve the Northern inflames ha the legislature. Let MS add, se showing Mr. Seward's animus, what I have myself heard him say : Oa the eth September, 1862, I chewed, daring a tour in Omer* to be at Quebec, sad was limited to an official dicer given by the Speaker of the Caaadian Howe. Many a/ the members of the provincial parliament, in. chiding of course a considerable number of French Cana dians, several Eoglehmen, the Coveroor-Ormeral's brother, and Oeversior Seward, of the State of New York, were among the guests. After dinner, and after "The Queen" and Lord Elgio's health bad been drunk, " The Pre. airiest of America," with a handsome compliment to the distinguished American then present, war mixes& Mr. Seward's reply I shall never forget, .or the feeling el I tedigeatioo it called forth. He said it war clear that the Aagio-Saxon must be dominant throughout the country gaserly ball his hearers being Frenc.ll; that as yet Canada was " alder the tutelage of England," that he hoped " the younger niter would follow the example of the elder in Eakin se this tutelage." Finally he wit down, pepsin Is • Souk " Kay the glories of England ease 1111 her tastitations are replaced by freer 'ESL" Me was what Mr. Seward thought it deceat owl besoulog be reply I. acknowledgement of the courtesy of Or (Medk. epOrier, is the yrossarr of Ergitshirse, ad d Lod)> i.'r brother. I wry aid, I um are Inether to oratory for this rosomt ; it mos andelly footed la /my jearml the folkorieg dry. la olive, ray own roarforior b Mot Idr. flowed, &emir- Mo d regattas Me ell treks, le 'axiom to woke Curds yen et s raw fres remblie, sad loam the slave States to tbserelmo. TM dismay of to este* more troops into QM& Time Ms St. Lorimer is dosed during the winter ebewlie Mr lordly bows forgoirsa by Mr. Seward. —I sin, A CAMBIUMS MIST= OF ARTS. INTERNATIONAL IXEIBITION OF 1862. The main interest which the progress of the Exhibition works now inspires centres in the donne, which are still in so backward • state as to induce competent judges to declare that they cannot be made ready by the stipulated time. The difficulty, of course, consists in the immense size of the con caves.To erect a concave as large as the dome of St. Peter's, consisting of glass festered in thin iron ribs, must, under the most favourable circumstances, be • work of great difficulty and delicacy, but when it is to be put up against time, and at a season of the year when the most violent alternations of "close" and cold weather are always to be expected, we must cease to wonder at the apprehensions of the panic inungers.Messrs. Kelk ant Lucas, we believe, put up the Eastern Dome, and the Thames Company the Western, and there is great rivalry as to which shall be done first. Let us hope also that the strife may extend to strength and quality as well as to time, as if so extensive a work were to be put up hastily, or "ramped," as the professional term is, it might come down some day with • ra pidity which could not but be conspicuous. The completion of these domes is of the most vital importance to the whole success of the, exhibition, as without their illumination the nave and trahsepts will be as sombre a:, the cloisters of a cathedraL The light must be had, and if it be found impossible to finish the domes at the stipulated their place must be filled by fist sk7lights level with the roof. One thing is certain about them, anu that is, the contractor" are going about their work in a most workmaahle manner. It is positively worth a visit to the building, even on the muddiest day, to inspect the vast wooden towers which Mr. Clemente has erected as scaffolding for the workmen. If a person will only imagine men employed inserting flimsy iron sashes, and putting in squares of glaaiN at a height of 260 feet from the ground, he will realises very dangerous and exciting occupa tion ; but if he go awl see the means and appli ances which have been put up at Kensington to enable men to do that sort of work in safety, he will at once be convinced that samphire gathering would be merely a pastime under the circum stances. We mention it to the special honour of Mr. Clements that he has contrived a scaffolding for the workmen, upon which they can week iu the interior of the dome in perfect safety, so com plete being the security that even the spectator is under no alarm whilst looking at them. When we remember the terrible sacrffioe of human life that was incurred at Sydenham in consequence of the scaffolding having been erected on a wrong principle, we feel fully justified in giving this weed of praise to Mr. Clements, if it were only to recom mend a good example. So massive and solid indeed are the temporary works, that it will take a mouth to remove them after the domes have been finished and their uses passed away. The southern courts are nearly ready, but the works in the northern languish, mainly because the workmen have been taken away to the domes ; but, of course, as the question is pile of time, their places will soon be supplied. The refreshment rooms are in active progress, the western annexe is finished, and the eastern is covered in. The completion of the nave we noticed in a former article, and the only change now perceptible is, that bite of railing appear at various points in the gallery, sonic of a highly ornamental character, p l aced there fur inspection by the commissioners, who will have to decide which shall form the entire gallery balus trade. This portion of the building will be very beautiful when filled with promenaders and lined withattractort articles—yrovided only that the &fees be ready with their light. The picture gal lery may be said to be finished, and the quantity of pictures coming is immense. As to the refreshments, it appears to be the general opinion that the contracts have fallen into good hands. Mr. Morrish comes up from the north with a strong provincial reputation, and we know that both in Liverpool and Man chester enormous strains are sometimes put on the commissariat departments of public amusements. We have heard of certain gardens at Man chester, at which the ordinary supply of pork pies for a holiday crowd would enable a philan thropic dispenser to present one of those popular and nutritive dainties to every inhabitsat of Scotland, man, woman, and child. Similar statists come up frequently from Liverpool, and for this reason, that both in Liverpool and Manchester holiday folk have more money to expend than in other places ; and holiday money always goes in food, all over the world. Mr. Moorish will doubtless feel that the honour of his I country is in his keeping, because he is matched against the great French league of Valentin and Veillaid, who have vowed • vow to put down roast beef and beer, and to set up foreign " kickshaws" and French and German wines. It will be a noble struggle ' • the eyes of Europe will be upon the com batants, and there can be no one who would wish for positive failure on either side. At the earlier hours when people " feed," the star of Morris!) ' meaning the cold roast and boiled, with the Anglican mixed salad, will of course be in the ascendant, but in the evening, when visitors " dine," our allies will get a chance, provided the commissioners permit the dining rooms to remain open until half-part seven or eight o'clock. If that be done, parties will spend their day in the building, and, having ordered their din ner, will quietly repair to the saloon or cabinet in the evening, and sat it tranquilly and with critical appreciation. This will be the more necessary, because there are all the new wines to be tasted and appraised. Valentin is pledged to send over a score of new sorts, hitherto unknown in this coun try, and should they be as good as some Hungarian growths which have recently found their way into London, they will be well worth a patient examination. In beer, the question at present lies between Bass and Allsopp ; but why I Are there no other brewers to contend, or can bitter beer be only made at Burton 1 The former eminent brewers pay, we believe, a thousand • year for the monopoly of the Crystal Palace ; and, according to that rate, the International Exhibition would be worth 10,0001. for the season. If the eating con tracts have fetched 30,0001., the drinking contracts, in which the profits are ten times as great, ought to bring in ten times as much. The question of price is under discussion, &with)) commissioners, having got the highest price for the contracts, are laudably anxious to make the terms to the public as low as possible. They talk about nine pence fur a third-clam dinner, but it cannot be done for the money. At a shilling it can be done well, and it will pay, and if this point be settled, the other dinners might be allowed to arrange themselves, as the classes who will call for them can afford to pay, and will not grumble at price if they be well served. The great point will I be to let the mimes have good meat, good bread, good beer, and enough of it, at such a rate as they can afford to pay. They will not grudge a shilling a head, for they know much better than their supe riors the value of everything they eat or drink. The space question still bewilders the local nom , mittees, who, we learn, are not getting through their business so promptly as could be wished. THZ TIADI OHMAGE AT SHIZTIZLD.—Sarah O'Rourke, lose of the victims of the trade outrage tested in in Aonro-strest, Sheffield, on the morning of Satur day, the 23rd ult., died at the infirmary yesterday morning. Mrs. Wsatoidge, though far more severely injured, is pro gress* favourably, Wag • yews sad very strong woman. It um at fizet supposed to be honk possible that she could reeower, but Lapse an sow esterhased of her recovery, though she le by so News est of danger. An inquest oft view of the May et Menai 011owilw was opened by Mr. Weider, the deputy *meow, lest eves*. Oannz, Purca—Oss EHMLINO DAT, DSc. 2.—Admiesions on payment, 438; dittebvserao• tiding, 1011-4eiel, 1,068. BIRMINGHAM GAITLB AND POULTRY SHOW. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY Rviornro. This exhibition opened this morning, it being what is designated the "private dew" day, but from the moment the doors opened until late in the afternoon the rat area d Biegley-halll was one dense crowd, including the most marent agriculturists trout all parts of the country, sad • Imp assembly of the aristracy, sot only from the adjoining, but from. far distant counties. As elated in our eromas of this worm; the show is a complete " sucosea" and the men the different departments of it are looked into, the more that expression is confirmed. Every year something fresh ia ;done in the way of utility, the council having that special object in view in *very change made. There is a capitol display of roots, for which prizes have been gives, by Merl. Procter and Ryland, Sir John Itarcliff, and other retreat ; and this year, for the first time at this show, there is • smell collection of agricultural implements, the council having bees able to set a small space apart for that purpose s every foot of which is occupied. The show of pooltry is a magnificent one, and is as rust or et the "features" of the exhibition. Snob as traits variety of breeds and plumage as be sews mashers bat to Biagley-hall, whilst the number of pose—nearly one roa med seven hundred—shows that amateurs are losing so interest in this Sesser pursuit. Therrogrepte value of the prier In the Bet l& y • Teirt 1,450/.; but year it amounted ,to 1,3001. To the mike prises offered by the council there is Is the cattle division • silver cup:or other article of plate of Sr value at 1161, given by the Earl of Shrewsbury as an errs prise for the beet ox or steer, of any breed or age, fed and bred by the exhibitor ; • similar prise, 211. is value, given by the Hon. Colonel Pennant, M.P., for the best cow or heifer, similarly qualified ; the Birmingham hotel and innkeepers' cup, of 251.10 a value, I for the best animal in the cattle aliases; three extra prism of 201. each, given by the eons& for the beet Haired, the best shorthorn, and the beet Devoe ; with two gold medals of the like value, and offered by the same body, or for the best ox or steer, sad or for the best cow or heifer, without regard to breed or age. For sheep, 0. N. Newdegate, Faq., M.P., offers • tee-guises silver cup, as an extra prima for the heat pee of rag-wools ; Hr. Arthur Hyland gives • similar cap for the best pen of Dors ; Messrs. Mapplebeck and Lowe give • third ten great cup for the best pee of Shropshire. ; sad two extra prizes of 101. each are o ff ered by the court for the best pen of loog and of short wools, in addition to • silver medal for the best show of cror heeds. la the pig department, • silver cap of five press is offered by the cesacil for the best pen of fatted animals ; Messrs. T. B. Wright sad H. Wiggin give jointly another such cup for the best eensetion et &rehires ; and a third is gives by the roar for the best pen of small breeds. The number of cattle entered is rather ler than last year, but the opinion of agriculturists appears to be that in each eines there are indications of improvement. His Royal Higher the Priece Consort is an exhibitor in three and amongst the members of the aristocracy who bars = stock are the Marquis of Arrears, the East of Aybrord, the Duke of Beaufort, the Marquis ot Bradenton, the Countess of Chesterfield, the Fart_ ,e D u m pails, Lord Feversham, Earl Howe, Lord Hill, Lord Leigh, the Reel ot Lichfield, the Duke et Yet lady Newport, kitPiga, the Doke al the Earl of er, th Earl of Shrewsbury Duke of S e utherlited, Lord Shrewsbury at:lNthene look, aid the Mushroom el Muchmore, meat of wham are well knows r formidable rivals is the runes which they leverally enter. Other contributor who mak highly In more respect. than in this or are the Hoo. and Her. G. Bridgers, J. J. Farquhareoe, Fir, G. S. Foljanges, Req., W. 0. Fester, req., M.P., 0. Ire Fox, Esq., Sir F. tioeMeke, Si, W. Heather% ILP., E. Holland, IN+, Y.P., J. H. Leerier Er., ILP, Gored North, /LP. the Hoe. Corer Peasant, ILP., St B.C. Trociintertan: John Walter, Eaq., IL P., and Sc George Wombwell These are rare appearing among the exhibitors of cattle or roots. Is the cattle classes the Herefords generally ✓iner the lest tries sad the meet striation ; but at this exhibi ts. the pas mast aerostionably be gives to the short-bens, sash • display el d thole armor having saver Wen ben seen in Ffinigieriall. There re tarty live eared, sad it was • corer remark toa i that sot b airy the aredard of SZOOninCie of the higher, bat that that sear of merit extends or restively slight difference throughout the rasa Is the clam et oxen or steers eztteedieg three years and a quarter in age, the Earl of Spencer takes both Ant and second prise, with • pair of animals standing in adjoining stalls. The tint prize is allotted to a white ox, only three mouths beyood the age which qualifies for this sab-drvidea ; the eerier to • mottled beast of stalwart proportion'. Is this class for animals under three and • quarter years old is the animal which has been pronounced by some to be the finest short-horn in the exhibition. It is shown by Hr. George Trier, of Bridlingtoo, in Yorkshire. This gentle man now appears for the first time is the Bingley-bill arena, sod be at ore reaches to its highest point of honour. He obtains the 10/. prize of the dr, the extra prise of 201. for the best short-horn exhibited, and the society's gold medal for the best ox or steer in the yard. Its, therefore, yields oily in or pork The Hotel and Innkeepers' Cup, for the beet animal et any class exhibited, goes to soother competitor. Me es rd prise goes to Mr. Samuel Wiley, of Starry, is Yorkshire, ad In this clam there were several " commendatioes." Is the Hertford cleanse there wee • falling off in the clamber of entries, but the quality of the animals wee remarkably good. The seared pries for Hereford cows was awarded to the Earl of Shrewsbury. Is the clam of heifers there are only two entries ; but each takes a prise. The 101. is awarded to Mr. William Taylor, of Thingehill-court, Here ford, who appears both as bre eder and exhibitor of a heifer large in structure and good is general symmetry. la the Devon classes some very fine animals were shown ; the Prins Consort took first prize for cows. Of loog-borne there was • poor display, as far as regards numbers ; and of Welsh there were four eirries oily. Of the pare Scotch breed. then were no more than six orrice ; but the specimens were much admired ; s were also eons* aid. curs shown. but not cumpeting. The cattle stalls were sur rounded throughout the day. and the dubious of the kedges gave general satisfaction. These gentlemen were Mr. C. Barnett, Biretta...park, Beds; Mr. John Williams, St. Mary's, Leornieuder ; and Mr. W. Tretbewy, Grampord, Cornwall. The sheep classes were well Ned, the number of animals shown being one.third greater than last year. As • class, the Shropshwes were deemed the best specimens ' • it may be, however, that this breed is meet fashionable at the pre sent day, for there were some very tee animals shown in the other dames. In assay other respects this show has the mark of " pro per." This was more completely exemplified to-day than in any former year. There must be something attractive in it together together such a constellation of the aristocracy as there was in the hall to-day. Established in 14421, the show was fortunate st the oomniencemeut in bein* pro ..n mated by practical mos,llllll/8 sonless aad seal nessin un diminished to this day. Mr. T. B. Wright, Mr. Jeremiah Ma:hews, Mr. John Loos sad Mr. Elbackol, are ". the most prominent of those by warn tastruaossiallty= ezhibitioo has become mo sucomssed. The " Dog Show," promoted by a separate society, runs • race with the cattle show in point of attraction. It wee well filled all through the day, though the charge for ad mission was five 'Wins. There was • fine display of sporting dogs, the pointers bearing off the palm. Not far babied in merit were the setters and retrievers. There were also some magnificent specimens of the mastiff breed. In the clams for foxhounds there were eight entries, Lord Curzon and Mr. Baker, of Leandogton, being the principal competitors. Dear-hounds, cotter hounds, beagles, buil dup, Newfoundland breed, rat/levers, farriers, and toy dogs, were all well represented ; whilst in many ioet•oces the fabulous prime affixed showed the determination of the owners of the animals to place them beyond the reach of purchase. In the extra class for foreign dogs are some noble speci mens of the Esquimau', Cuban, Pyrenean, Crimean, sod Pomeranian dogs, together with some French poodles, and a beautiful sample each of the Maltese lion and a Japanese breed. There is also a Chinese sacred dog, brought from the Llama Temple, Pekin. This ethibitiou is immensely superior to that of last year, and, from its interesting character, is likely to become even more popular, attractive, and useful SUPPOSED FATAL COLLISION IN THE CHANNEL.— Popmslloolll, DEC. E. —Her Majesty's MOW pra meal Flying Fish, 6, Commander W. H. Aedersoo, arrived at Spitimail this morning from the eastward, having been in collision with a Dutch @chooser off Dungeons. The steamer left the Noce cm Saturday afternoon for Spithead en route to the west coast of Africa, and at balf•past 9 o'clock as Saturday night, when off the Nees, she came into collisioa with the Wilhelm Edouard, which was oommantied by Cap tain Van Wyk, and bad a crewel six bands. She etre= the schooner on the port side of her stern post. The mate jumped aboard the Flying Fisk, and the two vow rel., immediately parted, the schooner, however, not being seen afterwards, although march was made for livr for two hours. There is., therefore, wee roman to fear that she west down with all bands, the mate =aged The Flying Fish was detained under Dungeness all yester day by rough weather. The wily damage she has sustained is the loss of her eutwater and jib-boom, and she steamed into Urbane this afternoon to repair defile= MOSEITY or PATENT', Sours KENSINOTON.—• Number of visitor■ for the week ending November 30, LW. Total number since the °penis g of the Museum tree daily May 12, 1858), 442,823. FINSBURY lazerzoN. Last evening a public meeting was held at the Spallelds School-room, Exmouth-street, for the purpose Of hearing from Mr. Mills anz aa rgaition of his political prin ciples ; Mr. Wilcox in the Mr. Mare rid he asked for their suffrage' not as as unin vited candidate. He ahead not have appeared before them at all, if he had not received a numerous and respectable ro yalties asking him to stasd. Having received that requisi tes% be oars lisloretbsat toobleia a inartot meadows. His address told thus La meal Illiegsage what kis priaciples were. He was a sincere friar et re li gious Ilbery, mad his seal in that arse began as early as lad, when Lord Sid mouth wanted to crush it. (Hear, bear.) He wee for an enlargement of the suffrage to the eater proposed in the government bill of reform, but he did not MOD to stop there when the people were fitted by education to retiree a farther instalment in the direction of the franchise. (Hear, hear.) He was a decided advocate of the ballot, and believed that the ballot was the more DOOM. sery se the franchise was more extended. (Hear, hear.) He believed they ba d got to the utmost point of a peace penditnre, and that some reduction of the public burdens ought to be effected. (Hear.) If it was roe that the 150,000 volunteers which the country now had, deserved all the praises which bad bra bestowed upon thous, surely a 7011106011 in the army expenditure might be rods. (Hear.) Hs wee far reforming the law, and would cordially rapport a DIOIDOII for facilitating the treader of land. (Hear, hear.) With regard to oburch•rates, ba had drawn up a petition for their itilistia 1834, so that be bed ray to earinua, and are fa bee % hie weer en thst (Hear.) H. bed .orislal Mr Teams, he god tee, reel ea the church-ore queries. ear, .) ES WM for the principle of *a eeparratioa the poor rat*. The richer wires ouugtht to assist the poem aye. but thee. were practical difculties in framing sad earying oat a measure on this subject, and he could not piedigs himself to support any measure till he bad seen tt (Hear, hear.) With regard to foreign politics, he thought the policy of Earl Russell was cps% henget, and upright. (Cheers.) He should therefore support the foreign policy of tbe govern ment. A Voice-. What shout AOllll4lll, Mr. MILLS said be should gut understand how that ques tion stood before be asbempted an answer. At present he thought it best to leave the walks in the heads of the government, hoping that the mesas might be found ad securing as honourable peace. (Hier.) A Votcx—What about the Thames Embeuslonese (laughter.) Mr. MILLS hoped that they might live long to me sad estioy such a thing. (Leughter.) Is reply to other questions. Mr. Mitts said he was an advocate for temperance, baths could not give a positive answer as to whether be would support a permissive liquor to. He should Bret see the clauses of such a bill before he pledged himself in ite Lwow. He should like to see a reduction of the income-tax, but he did not think they could do away altogether with • tax which produced 9,000,Ca01. He must make the mime obese vatioa with respect to the Are-insurance tax. He was opposed to the voting of public money for religious purposes, aid weld vets 'swot the poet to Maysooth whenever that quashes was hreeght forward. lie had already stated that he was for • 101. natal franchise in counties, and • use is tomes. WWI rat wild tell me whew I could get a 101. bosun. (Laughter.) Mr. YMCA said. with regard to the throwing open of the Britleb Mamas on the Sunday, be was for putting all oa ea equal lostiag, and coneidered that the employis of the British Mu ople seum . might have their day of rest as well ea oldharpe (Ohours.) to As names said be thought the borough of Plasbvsy ought to have • representative as liberal as that late excel lent member, Mr. Dunoombe. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Churchwarden GLOVER said it was not possible to =past that Mr. Mills could meat the views of essay any but after the statement of hi sentiments which they bad just beard, be believed that be would be a fit and proper to represent the borough of Finsbury, and be leave to move a resolution to that effect. (Hear.) PIIII.IP ascended the motion, which was put and de clared to be serried, although a coosidarable number of gnome held up their hands it. ee Tia mating then DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES TO THE 19th MIDDLESEX RIFLE VOLURTEERS. Last evening the prizes for the best shooting in the competition of this dee corps amongst themselves were distributed to the suaceseful candidate' by the Right Hoe. the Berl de Oyer and Rapes, Under Secsebary of State for War. This book place In Werbniester•hell noon after eight o'clock, when the Loudon Scottish, who oommied the ball, had numbed their usual drill. Many ladies and gentle men, admitted by tickets, were present as spectators of the proceedings. The Dohs earl, with lady De Ow and Ripon, arrived almost as soon as the scope had got formed in three aides of a square before the mimed floor at the upper tad of the ball. The appearance of the ranks and behaviour of the men was thoroughly aohlierlike, and creditable both to themselves mad to their officers. It will Le remembered that this corps, which now amounts to an entire battalion of 750 men, in tea companies, originated with that of the Working Men's College, in Red Lima-guars, famed and commanded by Mr. Thomas Hughes, the popular author of "Tem Brows." He, as the senior enptain, 'misted the evausseding cellar of the whole corps, who is Colonel Ihitlina, to conduct the proceedings on this occasion. Colossi BATHURST first addressed the corps to congratute them we having mate red eo strongly that evening, and in the pram°, aso many of their friends. He concluded by inviting the noble earl to distribute the prizes which lay oe the table. Th ey were half a dozen diver tankards of different sires. a rifle, aid a few medals. . . Earl De Gary was received with cordial applause. He I considered that the volunteer movement was one not merely of greet mflitary value, but that it had an important social meaning. It was, he believed, one of the most useful, valuable, and elevating movemeots that had ever ierred the people of this coun try. Bet half the bene fi t it would be lost if it did not teach men engaged to it not only to shoot, and march, land monomers, but to learn those principles of discipline which were as valuable In civil as hi military life. (Cheers. In conclusion, he was sure that this corps was one the members of which would do their duty in the field, if ever they should be called on to do so, for they were animated by the feelings of Englishmen, who would take care that in no part of the world, in the north or in the south, in the east or is the west, should the flag of England ever be insulted. The successful competitors were then called up one by one, and each was presented with the prise awarded to him, according to the following list : First Price, a silver challenge cup sad silver medal,Lietit. Hooper ; second prize, a silver medal. :tergeant Allen I third prise, a pewter tankard, Sergeant Perryman. Regi mental company challeage cup, woe by 2nd company, Cap tain Itoishech. Lit Commaiy.—Firet prize, a berme medal, Limit. Patti. son ; second prise, a biome medal, Corporal Mayfair; third prise, a pewter tankard, Private 0. Penfold. Zed Company.—Pint prize, a rifle glass, Lieut. Hooper second prize, an ornamental cup, Lieut. Tanaley ; third prize, a bronze medal, Sergeant Perryman. 3rd Company.—First prize, a silver medal, Private T. Davison ; second prize, a pewter taokanl. Corporal Butler, 4th Company.—First pnze, *pewter tankard, Serg. Smith. 6th Company.—Vint prize, a short Enfield rifle, Lieute nant Preston ; second prize, a binocular field glees, Sergeant Burgess ; third prize, a bronze medal, Private J. Nuttall. No I. extra, a silver medal, Sergeant Cripps ; 2, • pewter tankard, Sergeant Burgess; 3, a pewter tankard, Sergeant Crim. 7th Company—First prize, a silver medal, Colour Set. geant Pearce. 9th Company.—Extra prise-1, a large silver medal, Private H. Ivory ; 2, an ornamental flower vase, Captain Sheen ; 3, an ornamental cup, Private J. Ivory. Sweepstakee.—Pint prize, a pewter tankard, Lieutenant Teasley ; second prize, an ornamental cep, Lieutenant Hooper. Colonel BATHURMT. in asking his men to give than cheers for Earl De Grey and Ripon, said that he hoped, with the great talents his lordship had already shown, to see him one day, not the Under Secretary, but the Secretary of State for War, if not the minister holding a still higher o Oka. The proceedings then came to a close. Soctsrr Yon Psomomict tun Aritaittimmr or THE LAM.—Leat night the member of this society met at their rooms Waterloo-place, to dismal' the recommenda tions of the committee on charitable trusts; Vice-Chancel. Inc Sir Page Wood in the chair. The committee in their report complained that the operation of the law at mon,. Irlall3 was most unsatisfactory, and recommended—first, that all gifts or bequests of land to charitable purposes not necessary for the site or appartsaances of a charitable in stitution should be sold within a certain period, and the money ioyested so as to meet the approval of the Com mittee of the Privy Council ; secondly, that in the meantime the trustees should have possession of the property, and the legal right to convey it ; thirdly, that every charitable foundation shall at the end of thirty years from the time of its creation be subject to revision, and to the declaration of new purposes and trusts in conformity with the original ones ; and, lastly, that no gift or bequest be void for utmertainty, on the ground of the itupolicy or pereicions nature of the object expressed by the donor or testator. Mr. M'Queen, Q.C., iu moving the adoption of the report, explained that the policy of the Beglish law, is allowing a man the freest possible disposal of his property, was to encourage habits of industry. le all other cirilYed noun. Feiss, however, Omni was some curb put upon the testator, power of a man, so as to protect the loured of his widow and children as against those who might obtain en lades's°, . over him. Mr. Alexander Pulling, and other gentlemen, having taken part in the discussion , the motion was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. I