The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-24 00:00:00

1. •► LITERATURE. nt X*ll, :4 , 141 31111141911 , 1,. A Story. By Gems' Aruverve Stu. Three vols. London : Tisaley Brothers. - - - - TLis uuv.l exhibits all the ease which heloivi to a practise.' writer, and is rich in the pecu liarities which we noticed recently as characte ristic ..1 the author's "Dutch Pictures." We shut, however, stint our praise to its literary mer it s t h e conception of the story, and of the cha racters by who'd its action is carried on, are exag gerated and repulsive, wholly distasteful to all but a certain circle of English readers, and in some cases woe:drone and unnatural. Mammon is a backer, nut a myth, and his seven sons, whom we should expect to look upon as impersonations of Pride, Avarice, Meanness, and the other vices which aft.• from the love of money, are seven good-natured bid emiewhat fatuous young fellows, who suffer awfully fur the misdoing. of their father. Of cone they are all ruined and smashed up humbly, whit their father suffers not from the Nemesis of his wealth, but because he forged bills when he was poor ; and even this cause of terror is re elects' as soon as our author has succeeded in bringing the forger down to the lowest point of Jewry. The lesson to be learned from beholding misused riches bring down suitable punishment spun their peesessur may be salutary ; but in the work before us the suffering comes from a wholly different cause. A woman does it all, and such a woman as never yet occurred even to the dis tempered dreams of an Englishman. Mrs. Ar saytage belongs to that type of womanhood which haa such charms for the imagination of French novelists and their readers. We remember her in the • 'Trois Mousquetairee." We have been,ratroduoed to her by M. Paul Weal under the title of Sarah Goldberg. She appears frequently in the " Myste ries of Paris," and was, indeed, a peculiar favourite of &wine Sue. Under all her disguises and aliases she is well known to multitudes on the Continent, and to not a few on this side of the Channel. She is a person of a certain condition, young, iticcon parably beautiful, and diabolically wicked. Her power over the other sex is magical, and she is wonderful for her courage and self-possessiou. She perpetrates the most atrocious deeds with a smile, and sleeps afterwards with the calmness of in fancy. All her worshippers have been struck with these qualities : but its in describing her physical sonforniation they show the greatest power. They dwell with delight upon the perfect symmetry of her shape, the smallness of her bands and feet, and the masculine strength of her grasp when excited. Mr. Sala has not done his work worse than others, and be has had the prudence to present this idol of prurient imaginations before the English public in • somewhat less offensive manner. The Victoria Regis : a Voile= of Ongisied Contritni how in Poetry and Prom. Edited by ADIL/11131 A. Pnomos. London : Emily Faithfull and Co. This beautiful volume conies before the public with peculiar claims for a respectful reception. It is not only published but is printed by Emily Faithful! and Co., and this firm simply represents the society for the employment of women. If the volume before us be a specimen of women's work it is an unquestionable proof of their ability to com pete with men in the work of the press, for a more correct or elegant specimen of typography it would be difficult to tied. The contents are altogether worthy of the care bestowed on the mechanical and artistic portions of the book. They range "from grave to gay, from lively to severe , " and are all written expressly for this work by the chief leaders and favourites of the literary public. Trawls in the holy Land. By FiIDILIKA Banana. Translated by Maur Howrre Two vole. Lon don: Hurst and Blackett. This is a very fair and unprejudiced account of the present condition of the Holy Land. MIMI Bremer describes things as she found them, and her descriptions, well translated by Mrslrit are lively and picturesque. The work is p e rvade d by a devout thoughtfulness, which discover§ sacred meanings in the varied aspects of nature, and the phenomena of the different seasons This was to be expected from the motive which urged Miss Bremer to visit the oast—an undefinable impulse, for which she could not account, but which she was unable to resist, to look upuu the cradle of true civilisation, to become absorbed in the divine memories that cling sound the ragged bills and barren plains of Palestine, and on the very scene where the greatest and most fruitful of events occurred to give berma up "to a steadfast longing and love." Under the Memos of this passion Mimi Bremer becomes occasimedly transcendental, and indulges more in exalted senti ment than the naked facts of her diary would seem to warrant. Is some owe sbe advances opinions which will give offense to soliormisded orthodoxy, as where, about the close of the first volume, :he re fuses her faith to any miracle which does nut ap prove itself to what she calls her " rational con sciousness," however well attested the facia may be. This statement she makes absolutely, as indeed she does all her other statements of belief and opi- MOO. fibs asks no one to join her, blames no one for differing from her, but takes all the responsibi lity of the matter upon herself. This is so far booest, but when we consider the Maumee which Miss Bremer's example is likely to have upon others, we are entitled to ask her what she means by this " rational conscioasoms" which ale este up as Os arbstica of faith I what tivatatm it requires before it is quail tr: of ad sit in judgment upon all facts beyond the &winos of sense 1 and what amount of rational evilness it is able to meet before it becomes itself irrational in its resistanou Passing from neatens of opinion, mid the speculative ecstasies into which our author frequently falls, we can speak with un reserved conunaudation of her pictures of life and manners in the several countries through which she paimed ; they are all excellently dune, and prove that the keen glance sod light touch which chars°. tensed her tint works are still unimpaired. The following new editions of well-known works have been sent to us —Brie ; or, Little by Little (AJam and Charles Black). We ars glad to par ents that this excellent boy's book has reached a fifth edition. Household Edtwatiow, by Harriet Martineau (Smith, Eder, and Co.) A new edition printed on large paper, with • bold slew type. Witch Stories , collected by E. Lynn Linton (Chap man and Hall). An exhaustive chronicle of witches, witchcraft, sad witch-finders iu England and Scot ism!, selected with great care cud amply verified. Lord the Widower, by W. M. Thackeray (Smith, Elder, and Co.) An illustrated cheap edition. The lour Georges, by W. M. Thackeray (Smith, Miler, and Co.), with illustrations. Lweinio, by the author of " Loma) Denote (Smith, Sider and Cu.) A cheap edition. A new and bandeau: edition ul Tom Crimples Log, salt and breezy (Blackwood.) Uuderoiti London, by John Idolliugsbend (Cruonidge and Sous). A con siderable portion of this work appeared in AU Vis r Bowel, but the whole has been care fully rewritkti, cud tested by reference to the highest authorities. In its present form this book coutious the must complete and accurate account ever published of that ustouishing subterranean organization to which we are indebted for health, and some of the chief comfort, of life in the great metroplis. Rough Diarieowds, by John Hollings head (Saiiipeou lAm Son, and Co.) A b cau til u ll, bound and illustrated edition of Mr. Hollingehaid s clever and amusing tales of humble life. They ap pear now for the first time iu a collected form, and well stutain the author's reputation. " We find Du Barry's delicious Rimiest& dasbk.s Food ths Wog mood 11 1: 1 ' ilib leitimal Sew, DullgssUus ,dysprpais) laSsisety, Illsithts; PsiPtst...s. , entry. 9/ 08 106. • 006 07. Oen Nose. brnoilannitg. DritaliNSF. Wird sies liver computes,, hiessenlisilis esssli, eslisse. sofetele. sad --Askew VI% IIA. FAA i De: Mom). Dr lhortubl. Dr. Ned Wilmer." Peeked is Iles, Liu. se. St Sib., U... 110s—SAIST DIP UMW Os• 7 7. apes-Slivek Loodos s Pertssis sod Yeses : sad al 110. Orseseherch-strowl; 4. astiodes ; GI DM U 010OF41- ISMS. mei ail imam mu ehissisis,—taiSisuissmalL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1861. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Dec. 23. In order to haeteo forward the completion of the squadron of vowels fitting at QM pert a ardor has been sated at the dockyard gates that fifty additional ship wright.. and nisty smiths. joiners, and painters, are imme diately required to be tutored at the dockyard. By direction of the Admiralty some trials have been ems& at this dockyard to test the quality of several speci mens of iron from the Cunard and Derwent Ironworks, which it is proposed to use te the construction of the Achilles, 50. rhr samples forwarded were subjected to the usual tests, but several of them were found to be of an inferior character, and tumble to bear the usual heavy strain put upon then by means of the hydraulic sadism PORTSMOUTH, Dam 23. The Vigilant, 5, scrow, was commissioned to-day by Commander J. W. Pole. Ms Lyra, 9. screw sloop, Commander J. R. Alemader, arrived at Spithead last evening from the Cape at Good Hope, last from Plymouth, where she arrived last week. She is expected to mail fur Woolwich to pay off. --- Two hundred boys on board Ger Majesty's ship We, in Southmaptou Water, had leave of absence yowler. I day, to speed Gisetsfenes with their friends. Their expenses home were paid by the government. Messrs. Doges and 0. N. Oadoey, two members of the town council, hired • elemme at their own expense to land the boys at Bowl:i -mpale. A&SIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCI7IT.—TAurrrox, Die. 23. (Man Mr. Julio, Williams.) TEM MOMS WADI& The learned Judge took his seat to-clay at one o'clock. Byard Greenland, a powerfal•looking lobourer, 31 yews of age, was srraigned on an indictment, and on the coroner's inquisition, charging him with the wilful murder of his nephew, Uriab Greeakad, at Frome, on the 10th of August last. Mr. Prideaux aod Mr. T. W. Saunders conducted the =tion ; and at the "'avant of the learned Judge, Mr. k defended the peacoat. Mr. Prideaux opened the caw in • temperate giving • narrative of the facts u detailed in the a= evidence. Will:am !dilgrove—l am a labourer living at dockland, near Frome. I know the peisoure. On the 10th of August he wee living at dockland. I knew the deceased, Units Greenland; he lived at Buddrad. We were all three farm labouring. On Mooday the 6th of August we went to work together at Codford, Wilts, about six miles beyoad War minster. We worked thee* op to takMurday madam, the 10th of August, when we set out on oar 'Mani hem. We stopped at a public-house about • mils the other side of Warminster, and had some refreshment. The prisoner bad • long spring back knife at that time. I should think the blade was between 3 sod 4 inches in length, and about half an inch in breadth ; it had a pointed top. Oa our way we got • lift in a brewer's dray, and we came to a public-house near the Frame Miklos, called the Live and Let Lim, where we stopped drinking for sometime. The prisoner fang wilds we were there. We bad three or four quirts of beer betwssa seven of us. I afterwards left the tome with the two Gresahode between ten and eleven o'clock. Allot we had gob soave dines°, on the road we stopped. We bed four myths sad fear reap hooks with us. Two of the scythes were tied together ea one stick, and two separately tied to its own stick. On emit blade of the scythes Were were oases out oat to prevent doom from hurting. They am little sticks into which the edge of the scythe goes. (The scythes were prodsosd, sad identified by witness as being in the same state as whim they left Frome on the night of the alkm d murder.) The reaping -hooks were boned with Waw. When me stopped on the road the scythes and ks were put down list oa the reed--Not all in t one Mao*. Uriah Ormaload said to the primmer, "Let we put oar reckoning to rights, Byard." The *goose said he would not pay until he had 18d. for the gon. Urish mods no answer. The reckoning was for nulway fares sad • little victuals. I saw the prisoner lift his hand, and Urial fell back on the ground. As he was falling le amid, "Oh, Bill, he has been and hit that knife into L I pitied up Ural and pissed him beck winet the bank, and mid to B 4O : i "Elves best been and done it sow." Byard said, " nut you swear it!" sad I add, "Yes, I em." Uri was t two feet from me when he fell, and the prisoner was about the Name distance, or primps set so much. I did not see whether the primmer had mything in his hand. When Urialt fed he fell right away from the scythes. Upon that I ran to the turn pike gale, about 200 yards MI, for ambiance. I mw Hr. (lane, who keeps the gala, and also Mrs. Goes, sad than weak back to the spot where I bed WI Urish and Byard Ormalaad. Byard w as keepiag the dessamffs bead ap easiest the tank whoa I got back. I mid to Ida, " Bon down to the mit" and tad 'em bleak sharp." Ha wart aged 01111111 bask. I this ma down to the gate sob, ad from there to M. Beaches.'..l then came beck and met Gene at the oats, sod we weal he the spot where UriGreenlee& wee. - 1 found the prisoner with his hands round the deosseal. Mr. Gene said Udsh INS dead, sad that I hod better met • claim I ran to Mr. Mallam, an gora, sad tell him whist bed hemposed. Beams beak with ma We lard the dead amebae. Deemed wadi about 29 or 23 yam of sp. I think the prisoner was his node. The Join was not • very big was Join 'Edward, police °mailable et Baddeadia, proved the apprehemicia of the prisoner. On being dogged with bay iog caused the death of Urish Green, be mid that Uriak ma spinet the scythes. Be mid that be lest his kids at • plans where they stopped, beyeed Warminster. Poliesmorgeant Watts said that en samaining the doilies the primmer had taken off. one or two spots el bleed were found on the collar of the 'Feistiest •, there wee • bole in the pocket of the jacket large earagli for • knife the sine of the handle fossil to have fallen through. The dammed took oat • summates against the prisoner ca the 99th of Mount lest. 'The jury returned a verdict of Orally, but 1100011- minded the primmer to mercy on the rand of there being ne_preateditstiaa. He was sentenced to death in the maid form. THE POLICE COURTS. ____ merraidi.aoimr._ ZugesiarStatemy, • nrinely 7 liTaid mg fellow, weehroeglit before Mr.: Aldermen Rou, robe en fee the lad Mager, charged with the following bratal mai& Mr. Beard appointed for the oomphisent. The defendant in • fish parks is owte. and lest week two of his compelowe wan eson , for rdal ban Unman, mad coed them wee seelensed to forarye T servitude for stealini u ls : h from the vas, is The complaisant, ao Buckley. ir • Mier of sae of the vans belmeag to . and wu the principal witness spinet them. On Friday evening ho vas in Botolplakus, when the defeedent west up to hie, end, ailing him a "Leggin " streak hire vielently in the fen several thou and eller that they imam met in inetchen, whims defendant again amedled him Is • Rimini. moaner. The cope eyes were is • fearful slate, and he said he had bees no 01 ough the Mbe had received, that he had est bese thr eft et bed until enge that morning, when he saw the primmer le BUllengate, and gave him into custody. The prisoner, on the other head, said that complainant had sese iiim sight or two previous, when he was in liquor, in the hands of • policeman and had told him of it before the foremen at Noma Kedis, and that led to • quarrel, end inally te • regain in which the nu *bast got the went of it. He aall d two or three vileness, and endeavoured to nabstantku his iihntesneot, but . . Mr. Altiorma ROSS rid it was quite clear that sat 21. hello( existed co the part a/ the primmer towards the sm. Amami ea asseeat el Ms hastily bees a wham against his friends, wad ssaleaesd him to sty weeks' impelweraset, at the same time Sabi him that V he er Ms persisted la their victims towards the esesplaisant a rey would be meek mere severely pweidiel. floosies& far the poor-issa-101. lea tem the Seas& Oeu ; 201. i s the Years' Clogway ; sad MI. hew tie hs' Oesspsay. D'Eraosert hr rewired • iieheque 161. hos the Grocers' Compsoy, with a muss. UM he nos , 10 might be acknowledged is this jornaL Tbe unnebor of letters of recommosidatioa brought to this gond by peer sah ib( for what they term "The Ariaters " is very great, althoegh not by far so Imps as last year. Nothing hem lot bees given from the posr-bse, sad it has not base publicly stated what course will be pursued. Walter Crane, who stands charged with the attempted annelsr of his brother, Christopher Orme, an artificial florist, of 2A, Probood•strset, laugh., was spin placed at tht bar for examination. _ _ — lfierge;st Ytenone it N, mid that the injured to eau in a very low dam, sad erysipelas having set it, it was thought by sane of the partite at the hospital that be would not prisoner, who has hitherto treated the matter with the greatest indifference, now hung his bead, and mid be had nothing to say why he should not be further remanded. Mr. D'ilyncourt remanded the prisoner. Both prisoners were fully committed on this charge. The prisoner Denham was then charged with luring in Lis pc union 45 pairs of uppers, stolen from Mr. Marsh, iodise shoemaker, Orford-stree4.—Fully committed. The prisoner wan again charged with having in his pos session 8 pairs ol uppers, vane 2/., the property of Mr. Moore, Maryleboes-lane. . . In bOth cues the prisoner said he oould give no account of the way in which the property came into his hands.— Fully committed. There was a quantity of other property suspected to have bees stolen found at the prisoner's house, but no owners had some forward. William Campbell was charged with uttering a forged 51. note to Mr. Gordo'', bootmaker, of 8, Oxford-street, and also with strain Mr. Lambly, tailor, Charles-street, on the heed with a life preserver. The prisoner welt into Mr. Gardner's shop on Saturday to maks • porches*, in payment of which he tendered a forged 51. Dote. Mr. Gardner having expressed his doubts about the note, the prisoner ran oat of the shop. He warn seised by Mr. Lambly, and he then struck Mr. Lambly twice oo the head with a hfe preeerver. The bate was proved to be •• forgery, and the prisoner was committed. Bmravourras —The /Groan' Company have sent 201., and the Goldsmiths' Campy., 204, for the poor-box; 101. also received from " G. IL WESTNINSTIfit. Joseph Field an i d t Z4 Norris, two young fellows, were placed at the bar e with stealing 30 yards of carpet, oompany with man who had soaped. Hind, a man driving his owe cab, and living at 7, heLo C e i r .e Lower ynarow, Chelsea, said—On Saturday night, be twain six and seven o'clock, I was driving along the Log's road, and when I had got to the darkpart near Cburch-street Norris hailed me. Be was with two other men, end ea I stopped they put something inside, sod then got in. They told me to d ra ws to the VictorisSration, but I did not. They did not let me pull up on one side to Ist them get in by the usual way. I became suspicions, and drove them to Cot tege-row—Gaughter) —when the third man got out, he be fore Ind* fault, sad the polka came out, and two of the nes out al the three were taken. The man that got away was very mo th vexed when he got out, and said, " Cabby, you have broiight us to the wrong place "—{much laughter) mid I meld Iliad not Mr. Arnold—You considered you had made no mistake ? Cabman—No. I was sure I had'ut ; and so I maid to him, " You told ma to drive you to the Pimliceatation, did you noir _ Rudd. " Yes ;" sod I said, " Wall , here you era." (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Arnold—lnstead of taking them to a railway you teak them to a p olice station, at Pimlico, and that waa the se=? nee —That was all, and thou we found this large roll et 'amok in the eab. 1 did not know mist they hod put in 1111 the. T wit Paeans& provoi . clurbg the trio, who endeavoured to maim sad apprehending ths women. Yr. Marks Jack..., of Fulham-rood, furniture dealer, said the carpet was stolen from his shop on Saturday sight. Frierson were remanded till Friday. Mr. Arnold mid that the cabman was deesrvieg of the credit. police said there had been 3e. Bd. found upon Norris, and the cabman mooted to know whether he ought ant to have his fare paid out of it. Mr. lanoil think so. Neerie--Why should be have his fare ? He didn't take es to the right place. Hr. Araold—l am sure he did, and be shall be paid out of the money. The polio, mid the cabana would be liberally mead by the polio, commissioners. GNIVEIL4ITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Dam 23. LLB. TaANINATION, Dee. 186 L—Examines : J. T. Abdy, LLD., Trinity Hall ; J. Roberts, KA. 11=7Cando ; H. Shield. M.A., Jesus Ceases; T. /IA., Trinity College. Hosea/A.—First elate: Mourned, Trinity. Sawa elms : Renshaw, Trinity Hall ; Rix Trinity Hell ; Bayne, Trinity ; Ovate, Trinity. Third dams : Cloak Trinity Lilly, tit. Peter's, and Long, Trinity, eq. ; Disk, of St. Albans, Trinity. 0111DINAILY Drams. —(Arraireed alphabetically) • Hay Hill 7••• Trinity Hall ; Jklornby. Trinity Hall ; Witham, 001 _ _ OXFORD, Duo. 23. 71.1111 T PUBLIC ZZAMINATION.—MATIMATICAL BCVOOl.—The following award of classes I. the sastbw. magical school was issued this 'Teeing —Class L. IP. O. Mahe. Mart.. Cops.; 1- I.oesahle, Hantillsw 041•23 i Has. &ashore, winners's:eh ;J. H. Taylor. Quern's Cane ; 8. N. Tables, M. Jokes Collage. elms 2. Y. A. Obleaeg. Easier Ciallsgs ; G. Ever, Jew Ositt a t H. Weller. Usivardlly Odle. ; E. G. Watts, Oasis. Class 3. W. B. Byh. . University Co ; H. L. Devi. Wormier Collage ; Mellow, Oriel •W. Pe" Uslvresity Callow ; L J. Visaing, Warealier —4. A. Ammons, T. Iliniation. and F. Otter, anAars. ?ANAL oommurrmAnos WITH THE CONTINENT. After the lapes dame sine 'mouths the deputs ties frees the fluadetelleht Amber at Chaearese, is ea jiastios with the.. d ether ehaatbers fa West Yogi:Aim have the eatisfactiae ef near* the reward of their labours is the boos eciehrred by theimerseeed facilities to be af forded to the iesresatile eserweeily of this important die =the natter pedal eanowaiwitica batman Bod ied swine time es the sestiest d &mem hen the lel of assi seemi te pr s soy be hosed hoes the reesived by the seastery of the H iY Obeiabse eS 081111111111110 "Clotioal Febbilloa Dee. 16, 10161. " Etir,—With POIOMINOS be the repeembilso es WWI of the Climbers el Oriormaree d iseiHrsd. L 44 Halifax. quid Haddonfield. Node by ihe depotatiee wide It atteaded at We office ie February lab, I bare le Wino yea bet the roetuiveter General bee Dow bob =Wed to stars ties • mbar% with the view of reeetbo, es far ea preetkabie, the wisher of Obbabere of Oreemee with or ford to the cetehalhowet of • soeveoimat erre* essd far linen to Obese as the cordiseet of lerop• The abet will orocemee co the let of Js.very next, re= ebb' of tie realleybewt el the Gob Neelihera Ida et presort it Heilibeefisid et 11.50 a.m., sad dee at mew at 6 oat, far be ecoveyseee of erg hip * Mew* eneabormot be ecolbed be ordbery l.tteee, to the exidelea of all 11016,- mob set payhig full leetergste of palm's, rod to the ex ebb= of reobilerei Won, which ere set reeeleed el the blef Aloe la Lesko a late es ether Wen. 3. Lib= to bitten be sob by that bale will he once as Si, to plebe es the 'catboat of Europe, and ere pooled *her is Leads, Bradford, Heddiereteld, Babb 3. All web Wen omit be fidly prepaid by beampo 4. Aa Wader 1 show will be levied or eernepeedeour et the nil• el towns par lour, to be eine pea by bomb 5. Tb. Loon will be doe at the Cleworel Pob•of6oe at about 6.30 p.a., sad will be seat fervid to the Coutioest the sub memo, provided they cash the odes not lbw thee 7.30 a—l Sr.,sir, year etedieet 'sneak F. Hot. The l.etalsry, 4 Oeemearee, Haddentlehl." Tin illasima or FEZ 0011111r11/1171 COadms etoems.—After Mai arum on heard the Trent, amble Wilkes's four primmer' mamma to ham • sessiessedleal ad** forth the fern arming their West, and their treater to the Ma Jerre. At the ornalmiss of their recital, which agrees salmseatidly with the reports el the alma of the Trent, they mere that if the wisessamdem be mmeidered Mooned is any part, the ismessresies may be plated out, and that Captain Wilkes win d t a copy el it to his government along with kis re he trans ✓im. Captain Wilkes promises to trunisit the paper se requested, but deems it his duty to ray, " the fasts differ artalsay in resist the Mee aad eireemilmees." The with • " ended thesim," as follows : •• 31 17=1 111. 1stes $1 sr Sas Mils, Nor. MIL —Cap leis Wins, sememedbe UMW Slates reams, thus Jacinto _-1111sas lawring year chit we t 5 la pro ; per that disailMaile MA aim me he,. beim m beard of her, we ire mins* hem tenahld fired sad ateendem—Vaq reprifelly= . Jeha 111 1 :11, 41618 1. IL llama. J. IL M7rimi. A DILDLY ENool7aela.—An estraordineu dis turbers moss la nearside sionegerle, at .Noweeeds„ ea istaida sight. The exhibtMas wee dam% mil the mer ' betty el the men employed Meat the emotes bad rr pared le their !oder". at a seigleeerise ins. • prim mea who was rain bred • lead Mile la • =A whisk proved be be eon eseried by a need Mgr, by Meade, of a Sires struggle. Is • eery Art Mete the mos was called hem Mar lodgings, mid brim eihilmal Moat • doom of them "stared the margeele. It wee bend thee the tiger, knows le hes meld two. rens beset, bed Waken through the barest by sage, sad wen at kw o the area • but ea meningitis( tie earsvea where it was washy esadeed, lie um am that the sensed @M erl had broken threw\ a wee i s a i m enctitioa inte as stair tag sage essitaising a with which it wu merged is a temble stale. La bon bar was brought tote inquisition, sad the tiger was strongly lebbeared with • mew to noise him ink ill ia assmartment ead reessiog the pealleee from his ehrelms. Time ✓oses, however, "sly_ summated the royal basal still farther, and after faun Ight et sot am thee Me 1111•111 e duries. -staid-staidla easing the admired Wby the threag Is kis powerful jaws, held 116her with baUdag tensity le wee qu it ip and. 112 ~ tits,ago if Milo& UM his wart was eampiesd, quietly me Ms owe ocespertemst, and allowed a sew partitioe board to be thrust between Muni end the body of his vanquished antagonist. The sere Is desmited as one it great excitement smug those who Miasma the enemeter ; but strange to rare, mar ithreadijg the as rad dadurbsoce their fellow prisoners. Mealier marls in the lugs ssoeotioa lay perfectly quiet is their EThe medlar, which wee valued at use Modred was takes out quite deed ; and the tiger is add he l l etsbnal that killed a lioness in Loudon some time ago. —Mayamek Orrousiele. Iscanni maim. —The inhabitants of Long &Atm, • village in Lincolnshire, have bees startled from their prods' gamest iato a Mate of anxious dam by WWI of fearful fires, which there can be no doubt have bees the vile work of as incendiary. Within the last mouth Ile IMO than sir serious ociefiagratioas have takes place is various farms in the village. The fires were as Mr. Bitto!ii Promiss• wedeaday. Nov. 96; Mr Peek's, Fri day, Nev. 20 ; Mr. Towered a, Wednesday, Dec. 4 ; Mr. Aye's, Meader, Dec. 9; Mr. Ewen's end Mr. Bluody's, Friday, Dec. 11 (WSW, hay, and oars stacks of groat 'du have teas been entirely destroyed sad it has only lees by providential discovery sad strenuous =seam that t h e Ices of buildiap sad hums life has been averted. The whole place is in commotion ; no motive ma he die /awed, as the gentlemea upon whose farms the Mu have tams pie.° are extremely kind. After the gene fear Oren a public meeting was held, rewards were offered, sad the Beastary of Mete was menmuniyated with by the Vales He replied. empowering them Wolfer, cm bempowering e=eot, a further reward of VW. in each owe for the of the offender, the whole amount offend beteg sow Still no trace of the offender has beim diem vend. Considerable excitement took pier after the lea lore in consequence of an reesetios brought Naiad= sager in the village by his itourkeeper sad ler who expressed their sespiebe that he had been the boon diary is the whole of the six firm. This suepleiss, they said, " came upon them like a vision," through their having found in his pocket a linter match cm the night after the lint conflagration ; they afterwards feud some Wai per - ls cme of his pockets• sod when the woman di saoves.d she said, "There'll be a fire to-eight," sad, to use her ewe uprensirie, "sure enough time wee." le ourequeor of such reporta the surgeon asked for a 'rebinds' Mas tic's into the matter, end he left the wort with " oe reputation." Thus the matter rued= as mys terious is my. We may add that two or three eases of ✓ock poisouiag lave also occurred within the hue few days. A eplendid specimen of the New Zealand Alpine parrot is 011 its way to Professor Owen. This bird is very are. Its plumage is of a rich metallic green • the tips of the feathers Icing eked with a lighter shade of the as.. colour. Coder the wings the plumage is a vivid beautiful Ted. The beak of the bird is large and powerful, fitting it to feed apse the hardy Alpine plants found above the avow SPORTING INTSLLIGENCR. ,_ THE TWO-YEAR OLDS OF 188 L—No. IV. TO WI ZDITOIL OF Try maths. Ste,—The First October Meeting at Newmarket at one time threatened only to strengthen the positions taken up by the crocks that appeared up to Doncaster, for the trio running in the Buckenham must have been an indifferent lot when the wiener, who was not so forward in condition as the others, afterwards ran so moderately in the Nursery. The improved Exchequer could not got within hail of lmperatrioe for the Hopeful, the latter wmning with such am that it turned out there was nothing surprising in has getting err close to the Knave and Marquis at Reading sad Dosaastor. She had 31b the worst of the weights wi.h Exchequer, who ran a much better race with Meter Fentoc for the Rutland Stake', and proved the latter to be a few pounds worse than Imperatrice. The Triennial, however, brought lido sotariety a rival to 'Yea the beat the previous six months' roan had pro duced, 11111 Old Calabar easily defeated mot only Lorelei, Burnam", and Villette in a canter, but also • handsome brother to King of Diomede, and Harlequin (mid to be better than Beckenham), wboarecertaine provegood horses in time. Neither Bertha nor Neptune had bete Leila with maw ease this did Old Calabar, sad it wain/prising how few friends M had for the Derby afterwards, for • better looking animal need not he searched for, and he bad likewise done a really " good thing' at home. Hurricane was the only one of the public performers that appeared to have gone "off," and she struggled so well with Lorelei for the seecad mousy ander the chemises., that it may happen she ha sot many superiors ant season. The minor events only expose one flyer, • French trametatices, called AlltrzyNcedsmest, who will mine day run up to the deed heat he made with Blackoock, however easily he might have been beaten when they ran off. The Fifty Pound Plata on the list day al the eseciad October week has often turned cut acme fint-cases two-year-olds, sad it was not behindheed this year, Palm Oil, Costa, Aug Frau, Peradox, and Ellanbeth, who bad all deft well, being totally by llosda, Notting ham, the Martha colt, St. Alexis, mid Easeatude, who, with Malsk and Waltham' Ma isk wither), made their Ant appearance in England . Th is "dark " lot all ran pretty forward ; but nothieg had a abeam with Moe)., de cidedly woad best to whom wee Nottingham, and bad he been htithe Woodpile"' Ally would not have mean= so easy • victon, good as she undoubtedly is. Only Costa could the pair be measured with other meals, ad the way Moula cut him down showed that she was not inferior to her stable-compel:a, Alvedistoo, who met the Musician at Stookbriilga Fectitude subsequently won • Maiden Flats very easily, tents good le et lone and this will certainly oonihni bloola's good rsoabtlos. Old Cklabar made his second la this Qearwull, and with 31b the hest Si the defeated Magian ver7 cleverly, Milos riming big, end finding to, behind, with Knight af bL Mishael, OD that Sir ft Watley's hems at once took his proper piece la the Derby bents& the form displayed Mktg cute aqua se that el Basiodmee at Anat. Babert's his Improved easy triumph is • handicap onsanet wi bead him th • Izig weight coatl k with _app but said much for Old Calabar, as be best I.ersfii is a minter, and the latter had so tastable with Bubsnat Goodwood. Leash' made • good WA with Bertha for the Bretby Slakes, but Lord IlseimMßs Illy bawl bees maim amused this, and she did en lthe the kill either. The Q. Z. D. is the Bated sad sevrearina of getakes, although ler thief t, King of Heart% had beet fame, wen es thst, in cos sktratien et her bay bees bastes es effort by liveratri" The wee basked • asethisty for Marline. sad se it far be ended the Gib penalty beam very 'wily, BEINIMMINb. Canwel4 and Dealer to Kim ef ° . The Inter (who =have bests mend, bad thilelthl meth closer to Old at era weights for the L..._ slat Triennia, Gad Mayen was only liana a omit ism Botha at Brighton ; bat the Breit* horse could sew* rain • gallop, and moat have bees deed amiss. Still. the Marquis fairly rivalled Old Calabar, having for the Ant time beaten a modmately good field with " lamps"' of weight is hand, and the Waste made him the preedsr Derby favourite. At the Haeghtce Nesting Ohl Walter had • severe task set him, for in the Criterion ha and Wi yave sad Alvedistain at even weights, gore ffb to 7diart, and alb each to St. Alexis ad Netti.gham, the letter nines improved ince be set limns, although anything but it Wingrave and Alndistes did sot look the same loran as Oemiwead, sad Births wee crushed by her 9th penalty, so the it will be sake 'sly to give Old Odshr credit for the defeat Si Netthighemi sad &Mead. whisk we wow =the, re soden • dimppeinenthil, that I have as is si he shisald bin wee le a easter. As It wee, extended bile at the lash to stall ce N by a bag* had the perfanossee settled the quoins whether be se the Namish wee the beat per lonise Si whim.s the latter did sat ball mesh • id rate le6 iseadseaset Nelthigime, whom kr- Wished. may give hiza souse trouble nen sir sad he wet an tat • moment be leth 6166 aL TIM to King at Manmade, who led km bushes very sadly by bath Old Walter and Marquis, did them Waite credit by his upset ting the highly trials/4W lie the Wbard for the Orcenner Mace Shakes • but the Illy will de better next time, as the ma " grew? : Asether Si Old Chlthar's late opponents, Hurriame, awed • win bent fee •IA son. Sweepstakes ; bet nothing mem et Farfalla's detest el Matisiers, which always locked a (aerate ocieclunisa i _and the ear other ial• pineal incident was the upset of Alebyzeist by the Clan= salt) behind Yank and Nottingham in their Ten) for • match en the last day. The handicaps and Tabor races brought out the goad qualities of many hitherto but little kaolin to fame, • Cannabis fly, Oriente (the Ninth' Ally), Bedhill, Vise Livisptane. Oars*, amid Jam, • molt eat of Plunkett, and Nate especially, and bth for Birdldll's cowardly temper his performance would ea title him to ensidemtioa for the Derby. loan del Inge sad Aline both maintained their previews meal cherawe sad the monies of the kttar is the flessatt Class Nursery wee far superior to the Si Mash in the Mist Mesa. se she I beat Zetind for third place with all the went of the weights. sad ggoot hetes about Ave length. Ware Parfaits at 71b, the CrNrbe running of Milani mask* bar about the squid et Wimps's. Between the three menings at head quarto's we had Lorelei is bastes=rsy thbyis a Mese Illy, Mlle. de Chassidim , at ba t hardly safe be follow, and the - at Woreerter, Henget* Llntsp dsW Z i ald iass filurr e Amy ar a l only noticeable AM Lb 61.7. Egyptian, sad Biter ' whorl ewe got hones nazi year if Ethel's easy defeat of (Mesa Si his Shrewentry deem set eatitle her be higher honours. Be. is almost deservisg cif being dared swag the beet that the meeti Nermareit bre& forth. cam= Old Gather, N ovoels. Minimalism, the Meths mit Beal Jam, brother te Meg ei Dlameads, skier I. the Wiwi, Beekinghent, Cowes, Bleelsquitt, men, St. Alexis, Bractitude, Nine. deCbamieguy, Watch man, Ally by Cannabis, Oriente, the Plunkett colt. like Livingston, Dusk, My Nary, and Lament ; at any rate all but the for Int in the list she le quite the equal of. Is miscission, I can mfely select Old Calabar, Mask. Nottisaliam, and the Perim ash out of the lot ammerstect, as worthy of ben clamed with Mangum, the !mark Wisps's, Nciptiansia, Bahama& Tolumo, Impera trice, Pitfalls, Buckstowe, Alvedletwa, the Marquis, °anth ems, Alecto Johnny Armstrong, Met, Bertha, and Ca- Urge, as the P 'e'eks of the seame,* sad only two of them galena sad the Knave) having rue off towards the close, they less • lot that will surely prove next year's threw year-olds to be anything but inferior to those of last. It ▪ te be denied, however, that the majority are very close together t sad but that Uses have bastes the old'ues ea several memeine is weight:for-age moat this fact aloes wield arm in favour of their mediocrity, Marigoases de feat of Brows Duchess at Ascot (where be and Bresksteee were far ahead ef nerythieg for the Queen's Stand Mate) being a strung argument in favour of this year's juvenile, se the Preacessan wee not at home over the half mile. In ray next I shall endeavour be the above Bet et areas, as my lad yeer's selempli pit g wee la every way creditable to es wwilwar. Dories. tledr Dimphantes (the three bet in the Derby and tint and mead is the Two Thennand), sod Bows Deism (winner ef the Oaks), being at the rep el the tree. [ weighted Naphtha., at Sat 9th. Bettledzwat at OM 101 b, Mardis:[ et ant ells, Imam at Set 21b, end Oepersieue at tat, to ens a mile, which they did In the Two Thailand, !triable in the above order, sod they were abso lutely the first Ave past the winning post ; Het- Unison, who met with • serious disappointment la the rase, afterwards teen the tables en I:hop/mute se easily ie the Derby (a roils and • half) as to coder it as apes question still whether he could not just beat him over a min mune. Again, when handicapping Riede' at 10Ib, and Diophantne at test Alb for a mile race, I ob served that Dundee would deserve as extra 41b over an extra baltutile, and this was carried out to the letter in the Derby, for despite the breakdown of the " creek" he beat the Two Thoased Maser half • length. The weighting of Brows Deena at le 411 and Fairwater at fat was also hilly notified is the Oaks, when about a leugri E wated thism.-1 as, ha, R. DIATH OF MR. A. GILA; or ENFINLD. —We regret to announce the death of Mr. A. Gray, of Theobald's Bard Farm, Enfield. He quitted his hoe" apparent!J in good health, on Friday morning last, on • visit of bmiwr to Ep•om ; thence in the evening • message was forwarded to lire Gray, stating that her husband was taken dance. Duey ill, and she arriv e d th ere t o B o d him dead. Mr. Gray, who had kept up hie vast setebbolimeot at Enfield for upwards of 1I years, was much rrewsppeecoted by his weighboura, and his loss as • palaces beusfaetor is deplored by the poor, sensibly felt by kis serves* who found him a kind aad oossiderate master, and will he much lamented by gestlemes interested in the reariag aird training aI i. and who bed, by his tried skill and attention to the parabar business which be conducted, placed implicit faith is hi. ad vice and management. Teddiegton, the winner of the Derby in 1851, the Doncaster Cup of the following year, sad who was on to he the beet home of his semeas, is still at 'a Park. in compeer with the Trapper, Berea and ow or two others. Numerous lamed mares are pays in the beentifay situated paddocks. We have not heard who will carry es the badge r& BIINIIOIOI WATCNIS AND CLOCKS. —" Perfection of nischsalan."—lforning Pest. Odd 'stelae Immo guineas: dem. watches, ate MI retseas llemion's sew Migrated Pamph let, tree kr t stamps, iisearktive of every esesersetke of watch, enables paeans is ear pant of the world to a het with the premed @Gradate the welsh beat adapted to their Iwo. Wskeee eat hoe sad eels post ea nooks els initiate*. J. M. Dawes, la and It , : 411 sad 47, re Ganda% Leades. 10. DiteMk/r4l/1111.—(Adow1iemed. MARLI3OROUOA4TREET, nova, Rigby WWI brought up for Gad examination, charged with having burglariously entered the premises of Name. Hetoke and Co., civil Niemen. Great Portland- West, and stolen therefrom the sum of 481. io silver. Mr. Lewis jam., appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Limed Lewi, of Great Narlborough-street, for the prisoner. Kr. lielaire, Jam, said be placed ward, of 481. in silver in an iron chest, and by way of edditiousi security put the Meet in a cupboard is his bedroom On the 18th of Nov., es his Mem home at night, he found that the bedroom had been entered, the closet forced open, the iron chest damped out, and the moony alotracted from it. The prim a'r bad bees about am yean is the earwigs of the firm, and had &misted witness to pima the chest in the cup board. (hi witness admitted that about a dorm men in the employ of the firm bad acmes to the piece jest as freely as the primmer. PolieeSergeset Lambert, E division, in eassequenee of emplace *gated the pnesser, spent so his house, sad on marthing it (mod two lever crowbars. Os fitting the crow bars to Use marks on a wardrobe in the bedroom which had been broken noes, and the cupboard, they were found to wr y. The bedroom had bees entered from the I= d sneer to which had bees obtained from an adjoiaing house. _ _ _ Croas•osarniod—The lever crowbars and the other crow bar produced were tools ordinarily used by bricklayers sad others. . . . Mr. Edward Lewis contended there was no evidence to prove that the prisoner had oommitted the robbery. Had the two crowbars not been Ibuod in hie room there would have been nothing whatever against the prisoner, and them crowbars were Mat what many °bra of workmen commonly aced. Mr. Tyrwhitt mid he mus: seed the case to a jury. The prisoner was charged with the sewed seises of stesliog a somber at moulds sod tools belosging to Yam. Hsieh@ sad _ The proeti was found at, the prisoner's lodglinp, sod identified Mr. Haulm. The prisoner reserved his defenew, and was tally ONO mined OD both charms. Edward Denham, dealer 2T, ITnicmatreet, wen up for final examination, Aar with having uteei br rt a law Tuning of property, w knowing it to ham beet Moine. -- iiii.Edward Loris, of Crest Marlborough-street, wee fot the prosecution ; Mr. Fisher for the prisoner. n. primmer es • forest occasion was charged with receiving a quantity of Wien' tipper boot leashara, valved 16&, stolen by Henry Wines Iron Mr. Bird, iadies' beet wafter, Oafacd•alevet, who had been applayad by Ma Mat 2HZ WAZDMOTES. The contest& in the various wards were renamed =morning, at tee deka, end the pellarg (satirised t the dry until 4 *Vick, whoa Yr resells were declared by the presiding eleisruea. A knee amber al wards ties wail were soatested. The foLlorriag are the resift el the *teethes : 11171.00 T.—Masers. Warr, P. H. Phillips, 01)bard Pispidy). Lowish istioe, D. Bailer k l an e puaßedford, CoMerell, Pedl laraber, Gress, Ala. Raids'', Spitler, aod ILLUMPLZ BATIAID.—Shortly that four o'clock Alderman Mr H. Maggeridge said the Mowing was the result of the poll: is re. tarter, Oaahersa, Webb, Makeekty, Gibbous, Mieerside, Pazttar, and Hadley. ALDZIUNIATIL—The alderman annouweed the result to be as follows :—Misms. W. O. Fowler, J. Ueda, R. J. Chap lin, J. T. and U. I NM* X.P., H. De Jersey, T. Woodward, R. Godson, fte. Lasasouart.—Merms. B. Dower, J. Maw* T. Webber, T. liselling, U. Salley, T. episode, K Howard, W. Hewett TOWEL —Mrassa. Turnbull (deputy), L. Redhead, H. N. Nimes, W. Yam, J. Young, T. B. Humphreys. J. Malcolm, W. B. Heath. PORTSOIOL—MINars. King, Davis, kraal, Smith, Bone, Christie, Amis. RAD. OoLzainn-irraimr.—Mesers. Edwin, Ns, H. W. Vallaum, Webster, Perkins, &mins. Roberts, Davies, H. Hanes. DOWOIML—Mosers. %abbot Harker, Colima, F. W. Trimoott, Kearns, Barney While. VOTE BY BALLOT. A meeting, convened by the committee of the Bella Society, was held hit at the Whittington Club, to bear from the Hem B. L. ,Chief Searetery of New Brunswick, the reasons why the malice of voting by ballot was innesd hi that colony, sad an amount of its Oa % moths of Mr. & MAlfissis, emended by Mr. lhir, a resolution was posed to the elle* that " This mai mitteedesine to impress its convistionest the fact of our cola nice sueoessively icoorpemithg veto by_ _ballot with their re pmeatitative Institution. and asonsemedel working wherever adopted, cannot fail to premele that pew* and maturity of public opinion by which, asomillag to eve of the loading opponents of the measure, it. ad In this country must be settled. This oomadttee etere congratulates the friends of the ballot on the adoption and socceedul opera tion of that protection to the velar In the colony el New Brunswick : and this committee blip leave to tender it. Warty thanks to the Hon. 8. L. Tilley for his attendee*e bore this eveiusg, and fee his clear sod matifeehiry amount of the working of the ballet in the colony of whom high- Mere and "overawes' be is a member;' mai deer a brief aoknowledgment from lb. TWAT, LW pas enema terminated. ROYAL Cosoassum. —Mr. Bach hoffner hu,ae usual as annivemory feavals, made ample provision for visitors to this oldnieMkihel plies et amusement. An entirely DOW set of entstininsina ead exhibitions has been prepared fee the present season. The programme includes a new musical and pictorial entertainment, entitled a " Vacation Tour," embracing visit to the any of Geneva, Convent of Bt. Bernard, Moot Blanc, St. Gothard, Valley of Law between, Swiss Cottage et nue, Berne, Zurich, Balk and • panoramic view of the Rhine, Mutilated by dissolving views, with description and vocal illustrations by Mr. Jones Hawses. An original comic monologue atertaiameat, en titled "My Christmas Box." The illusions of Mr. J. Taylor, the Wiard. A musical sketch, entitled " Whims and Oddities of Domestic Life,' with soap sad humorous illus trations by Mr. Jones Hamm A ghat Christmas tree sad juvenile fetes are also provided. Tees Rasaccs-ootrar Mimosa. —Yesterday Mr. H the aorour, reamed the edjoureed Inquest at the:boos Workhonwe es the body d the child Henry Hasiltes, who met his dealt the hands of Mary Ana Hamilton, the mother, at 9, liebrom-court, Walls-street, wider circumstances already detailed I. this joarath The inmost wea • =m4 to wooer en the last occasion that men if possible, be forthcoming—the only endorsee spied the accused hang her own confession that Melted strangled the child became she did not like to Mee it " want bread." The accused was before the coroner, but AM declined putting any question ; end, there being no fresh evidence, the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Hardee' spirt the accused. who seemed completely pro suited with grief. The prisoner will be forthwith conveyed to Hinds. Tag CONDIDIESD MURDERS& AT YOLK CASTS& —The culprit James Waller, who betrayed no emotion during the progress of his trial on Wednesday last, for the murder of William Smith, gamekeeper to Mr. T. Hornell, of Hawkewarth-hall, near Orley, has since his condemnation evinced conduct more becoming his situation, and we bear has acknowledged that he was the persoo who indicted to wounds upoe Smith, • feet as to which not the least doubt was previously entetialsed. He has been visited by hie brother and wife in the essolemeed cell, and he appears to pay markedatteetios to the spiritual instructions which are aoudad him by the chaplain of the prison. The execution of the primmer will take place on the 4th of imam,. OLD Enousa Cones.—A few days ago a farmer, while digging up • comer of • dud in the . neighbourhood of Cleckbeatoo, • populous manufacturing and mining village in the pariah of Simla, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, made • discovery of considerable interest a coin dealers and collectors. His snide struck against an earthen jar, which was imbedded in the ground about six inches be neath the surface, end on examination the vessel was foiled to cont•in 100 silver coins,neloding coins of the reigns of =, Plimbeth, James L, Charles 1., and of the Com:mm 0. Ammo them wire peonies, twopenny and six penny aeons, shillings, and one or two of higher value. Some of the single. coins were much worn. Twenty-two coins of the mega of Charles I. were in excelkat preserva tion, with the - kieg's heed beautifully im There were six mans of the Commonwealth as fresh as when they came from the Mint ; and from this eirettenstanee the time when the treasure was buried may be fixed with consider able confidence. The 109 coins which the jar contained weighed 3dwts. about to make Christmas presents are sirsesir recommended to visit the extensive !Mow-rooms of Kerr& Perkins mei Gotto, 25, Oxford-street, who bays by fez the lemon stock in London of photographic albums; drawing dresalegrams. from one to twenty 1111111"! writing desks, despatch.borei , work-boxes; stationery osatews, la calk sad learnt book-slides, bloqing-books, envelope-eases, MI. odes: earriatr•besp ; lakstands of every shape and material teaneedies, feeeaeales. scrap-books, tans, superbiy.mounted willeles for the 0611 g-table ; family sad pocket Bibles, Emot ion!, and Mara Stevie's, In plain and ornamental lient Me lannest Oa Ma amalleet sized tne. In ink at tide as lonesome variety of used and Memel 'Miss eossially for presentation can be seen to suit mose Imisma .—fitdvortleement-J THE THAMES EMBANKMENT COMMISSION. The commissioners for conaidering the propriety of embanking the south aide of the Thames met on Saturday afternoon, at the Weetminster Hotel; Colonel GALTOS presided, and the other ocimmiedordes were present. Mr. Frederick Donnie), of the Board of Works, first examined. He said that the embankment of the Thames on the south side was rendered necessary or desirable from the fast that floods frequently took place on the south side of the Thames. The floods affected the poor inhabitants and the wharfi n gers. In the awe of the poor, they were driven out of their dwellings between Nine Dims and Westminster. bridge, and immediately after the water subsides then they return to their dwellings, and disease was generated by the dampens of the dwellings. It was obvious that the whin.- fingers most suffer considerably by being flooded out of their places of business. These things could be prevented by an embankment., and by that means only. He pointed out further that the crowded state of the thoroughfares on the south side of the river between Vauxhall and Westmin ster, rendered an additional roadway necessary ; and the crowded state of the thoroughfares would be increased by the construction of Lambeth Bridge, which would be opined next year. A new street was undoubtedly neces tar', and it might be made by an embankment or by widen ing the waterside thoroug hAs to the north side of the river above Westminster, it we. abroad? embanked. As to lighting the wharfs on the river aide, it would interfere with all the existing thoroughfares and the neighbourhood, and would entail the entire reconstruction of the wharfs • and, indeed , most of the existing wharf walls were so bait that; any attempt to patch up the matter would be a failure, and would not remove the evils of Hooding, nor remedy the evils of overcrowding, from great doubt that any other °purse than an embankment would remedy the existing evils. It must be remembered that those on the south side speed a large amount of coal-tax, which goes to pay for the embankment of the north side. Captain Galion —lf that argument would apply, then every district should have some improvement. Witnees—Well, by the north embankment the whole of the north districts are improved, and by the south embank ment the whole of the south district" will be improved. The goods come over the embankment, and out through the sewers. it would be mast injurious to abolish the free land ing-please. Prom one althorn 1,000 tone are carted a week, and any mad en the south ride must be constructed in con natio* with tree landhapplesse. The objectionable nature of the mud-leaks is doe to the /swage. Pty IfirJ..T•bb—The road between my wharf and works is semetivess Seeded, end the embankment would remedy the eril._ Thi.Odllaiatedkal raker d health for the pariah of Lambeth ;r. W. P. Gaierad, vestryman ; and other gentlemen of local pukka and lad were also ex. ermined, mad the emaiiiime els harem THB OIL SPIU7I9BO7I3IIIICIA AND CANADA. The following is from the Circular of Alexander 8. x=01: p tailless broil ,of Liverpool 61 : K Pinotornee, or Rock and Well 011. The istrodas al l= this article is taking tremendous strides, thee; it diem seliseopair the prediction in my first Creole, asosig, thee It would be second only in extent to cotton. I will sew p • ship further, and venture to amen, that If lberstite sad wells of Penasylvania. Canada, and other ihkblin eaters their exudation at the present rate et supply. lee wise of the trade in this oil may even equal Areiter teem Montreal (Internally, sod likely extemoll, by this reel is IN with the white regard, sod I can see re rams why Lades and Liverpool should not ales, ter theoll g d i s hed IMied tom the raw petroleum is im aiessely strooder, sad musk moo brilliant than our own coal gas. Per yore we have seat oar to America for her pis ware, sad It will I. a 'trouble freak of events, if she aid Maeda should lie sapyly as with a beer expedient. loodedistirette will peters day It for the moment, but will they ablogiely I The relied for bunting (known in this emery se posallir se tid e. of white about 500 tuns a week an sell) bra bees at Ke. to 401. par tun (of 252 r27llse yellow* w while She tirade varier la vale to PA, werrillog to tee. The merits of the petro logist will be better radiestood who importers are informed, that Oaks the ere 'beady maned, lubricating oils of every colour said spells gravity ear be obtained from it ; wax also for the esiedellurs rd patella oodles ; naphtha, sad ea. equally beads (from which the fehiooable doe, Na. gets, rosarima, sarellae, ka, are obtained) ; pee, he., sea the • thee seressi other applleaream Die orted the very best rehab, list they have Osmond from it sow a seallelde arboliettit for sprite of tarpeatire for lea* sad are a eerie for IstlOrubbee, real* I radar. Med, that they hare set easiged is Alllll6* or Or sada, and the iogorrboea of width eseeir be OVII , 1100111&111L In my first Made it we stated that some 7,000 barrels cd crude sad refired were es the way to this coontry, and Oa Loader Tessa ef the Illth indent, satins 8,000 bided as the way to Leed There an 10,000 barrels now sow ing to Liverpool, ..d om. 2,000 herein to Gesso, in all shoat 20,000 bees. (or 100,0001. derling, sad the trade rot six mete old), a ample tithe of what we want. Armee: hostilities and the des in the St. Lamest falthorgh we have still It. Jobs's, New Briniewiek) my step suppilse some extent, bat that the Mao will vindicate the Wien/ I have is rly registered in my weekly requies Mk ore •si Winn. All this, if the raieendo. Sad geologists of the west are eorreet, as to the emir .led wily The tai of and lobe a bitemissus the um of America and Coeds a reporter bits. whims " 72A7110 PITURNIEL SUMO Mu Mr Mir. Ti. Se 111„ spas mem dissitlis 1111 UM Wolk waft Doe. 1 It 4 t t Drink sod=wsake• ll4 1.70 ;401 Week 48611,6 Da. I. Oreml Widen at Om& SO 10,576 1110 loWslo sod Lis no - - 1.446 1,111 West amass D ana. . los& itraws UM 6.419 19,990 11,16! APZIOAN Mana.—To-day (Tuesday), the Mb iesa Royal Mal steamship Arniseias will ail from Lirapeel for the Wait Omit of Africa, with the mail., to Ma Poet office box at Liverpool will cline at 1.15, but ham bearing • late fee of 6d will be received ea the Lwdie eretage until p.m. (Advertisement}—HotzowiT's OINTMENT AND Pmts —Diphtheria, Bore Tluvat, Quimiy, Mumps, and similar complaints, always Monad Is wet weather, and are most safely and effectual(' subdued Iff nibblng Holloway's Ointment at least twins a fay apes its ease sad glands of the throat. The Ointment passaraiss iM Rd% toilworn loflammation, end heals ulcerations. Tbia enesnif IS saMclest tor caring the most writing MIMS allsatisaa. psissided Rollaway's Pills be taken as the MN NM Wbaajwaßralag eves pain, the Ointmer aloe w ha cared as U Yagaawiag amagitonn admit of pain less dossladiaa L satimak mommonia, whooping cough, Na Nagy of eaasampUms, soadatlos. and measles, Itways plapsntiooa ars sot leas valuable in mitigating their most troublesome features sad la ultimately curing. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AID DEATHS, Clati.X.—December IS, the wifis of 1. Le G. Cisrk, Lg., of fit Theingia-strest. Lethwerk. of a son CRABlLL—Dsimenber 17, at Leber, House, Northumberland, YI wills et 1. Cerise. Reg., at a daughter. DUCROW.—Deasether 17. at Ithasaustmet, Dublin. the wile of P. Decreer, left., at • eon. llNTROVlN.—Dseseither 10. at Oxford-square, the wife of J. H, Natheoteet. Big.. et a daughter. OlLlEL—Desemberlf, et the Oaks, Wimbledon-park, the wife of A. Ollse. Le., of a 11111SCIL—Deessaksr at Ithotern.rillas, Haverstociadll, the wife at J. 1. Hinds, Isg.. of a daughter. I,llL—Dgensher IR atdaughter. Cannock, Staffordshire, the wife of G. LLD.of a —Dsessesker !I, at Connaught-place West, the wife of C. P. Someeid, Esq., of a daughter. fRITRIRLAND.—Deeember 19, at Abingdon.villas West, Ken sington, the wife of the Be.. C Sutherland, of a daughter. WlTlfillY.—Deeember 18, at Highbury-crescent, the wife of W. WlNswitir, Lg., of a daughter. ILiRRIAGEB. BUTLIM—XLLIOT.—Decamber 19, at farrow, by the Rev. C. I. D.D., the Rev. H. M. Butler, to Georgina of X X Mot. Lq. INl=lTlRN.—December 19, at St. Thomas's Chapel, Elia. Wilk, by the Rev. D. T. E. Drummond, John Ingle, son of J. lOq., of Sandford OrIMO, Newton Abbott, Devon, to Lamellae daughter of the late J. Aitken, Req., of Mount Aitken, Victoria, Australia. IRVING—OA NDY.—December 19, at SR Mary's, Windermere, by the Rev. J. IL Gandy, B. A. Irving, M.A., of Windermere, to Mary Anne, daughter of the late J. Gandy, Esq., of (*Ward, Windermere. LLOYD—LOWLANDS.—December 19, at the Cathedral, Man• cheater, by the Rev. G. Huntington, MA., Mr. C. M. Lloyd, of Manchester, to Annie, daughter of Mr. D. Rowlands, of itashobowroad, Manc ROBERTB—CUNNINGHA heste IX r. —Deeernber 19, at SR Mary's. Eine' hill, Liverpool, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, Joseph Mikes son of L. Roberts, Iraq , of Manchester to Julia Anne. daughter of the late G. Cunningham, Esq., of Liverpool. SIMPOON—IRON.—December 19, at Walsgrave.onßogo. near Coventry, by the Rev. L N. Barnes. J. B. Simpson, 1x t , Trinity College, Canibritkite, to Emily Elisabeth daughter of the late Rev. W. E. Iron, M.A. DEATHS. COMMIERFORD.—December 20, the wife of N. W. Commerford, Esq., of Hishbury-grove, Highbory. FlANClllL—Denentber 10, at Cheltenham-road, Bristol, Mr. D. Frances, aged 49. HlLLAS.—December 19, at Beaufield House, Stillorpn, Dunn , . Ella Beset, wife of L W. Hines, Yaq., aged W. HOWELL—Deornaher 19, Mr. IS. Howell, of Gloucetter.street. Pimlico, aged et JUNlS.—Deossabee 10. at larkbill, Liverpool, Louie& Elisal , th. wife of B. Heywood Josef, Esq.. aged 37. and on the sods ult., Claude Heywood, their Infant son. PEAD.—Deoember le, at Springfield Lodge. Worthing, Saner. R. O. Peed, Efer., aged 70. ROW—December St. Margaret's Bank, Rochester, E. R OM ftS, aged 09. SMlref.—Deossaber IL Mr. J. Smith. of Manebesteratreet. °Warn. tge4 41. STONEMAN.—December 19, at Esaltigtoo-park, North Tawton, Devon, Mr. T. Stomata. aged 79. Printid and Pith&lobed by Wcuaim [ttio HAI. of li , e *, t t baubsett4tres s ski. City of Modal. Fruiter. s ' -- Pio; la Lombard-street. in Ur Precdoet ol Abitethare. — TWODAT. Donau= U. LAI. WV] A...! of. tawisr,b haw tan lasbaallis tor 540 I Docks. 1 which sb =fa V-17 i 7": ascii istatscllai ALTILD >U. Cot Dew b rte aosx M ei V a p illt• Do p ri the ma IDWANI Dodo. 1 sa cri Powittgo to Ply= Oar third - Rol ellii aMkooS b sad solos . off goods. I rat perm BTDNI clipper CALLS ship los construct posoly to powerful poop for ApZLA clipper la sound del per, of fli the well-t SPIRIT 4-111 Warned co Ziff - 6 ro::ui OMAR I sedation woks& through Mices°.;, Bttw YORK 13 Boston i vessels sr evasive tt - 4iiii fax). flata DURO/ arit i ro ° f e u L. 21; sea cabin, Lli tan. and DrnadCdr Daum 1 D. and I Wider.ita Din] follows: for 11l Tim/Any - sail tram Ho lanedst tie came the nary wondertu by poet, Bright, a elision —l3 ?Intact.* Batter, 4 bridge , 1 - 62 E fur an, regulars and gairtel these valu lag In hie Pon hae t more that under lt • Lancet.' rrt S je: i j 14.—.11 twit. Q • ■ i• FOR well D ec tt the let Ji the India modstlog and site The eel following Owlt Mt 11* ambarl WI