The Express. — London, England, 1861-12-10 00:00:00

- - ( - . NEWSPAPEh . .1) r , '(A 4 T.7. • . • k esauax gt • / , • a • / ae" t!'" per sack Inn r ~ ► --.: I lerato ahem of ..rea, and UN . per qr. Old rod, 445. to Ipply ..1 lorley e so the trade, dung, Ma. to LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1861. ton.l.+l tn-4bt7; large built; co an adranca ; 4 week', rata, not no good i.lked in value. 411 y maiutanied Na 4.783.] (Stamped, Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE FOB CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The •01.kawsis clipper wuniary stestwahlp GOLDEN YLEECE, Wee auOttoese power, O:Ei WEiTERV, Commander, now toieiina 112 the Victoria leeks. irenlon. w ill Gavo b tba lasi Wee, emits/tine ivomencers at an I leaittig araveseal an sb e 1.1 J.mq..r), lade. rhts reagnitkent 'Alp. built ezpneahr kw the In trule, has been th"mughly Witted. has Ilsg-rose sewn. ea elatiou pareragera, and rill GMT w .xperlusiset saresou ltilell, ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND. The tILNEEAL MEETING el Members will he held at the lleelety's HOlllett, No. 12, llannver uo I:D\IH. DAY, Dee. 11, At 1 o'eloelt.—lly enter ,4 the Council, inll4oll, Dee. 4, 1661. H. HALL DARK secretory. MUSIC. THE CLUB CATTLE SHOW. THE BISHOP OP LONDON ON CHURCH EXTENSION. cousidered than• was but MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. The "feature" of last night's concert was the appear ace at our pianist par ernlknee, Arabella Goddard, who, after pesetas the autumn in repose, has resumed her arduous professional labours. She was, it is almost on necessary to say, most cordially greeted on entering the orchestra, and her performances were received with the eche menceto which she is so well accustomed, and which she well , deserves. It being what is called " a Mozart night," she played two sonatas of that muter. The first warn one of the four needs', sad perhaps one of the most beautiful, which he composed in the key of B eat. It is especially remark• able for the extreme beauty of I,he slow movement—an midwife eantal.ilr, full of grace ( ifi melody, and profound I harmony and modulation. The other was his well-ksown south in the same key, for the piano and violin, written for Signora Strina.Sacchi, a celebrated female vio liniat of that day, and performed by Won& and that lady at her 'client concert at %leans in the year 1784. Last night the sexes of the performers were reversed: for Mozart we had Miss Ooddazd, and for i Mdlle. Strina.Saochi, Vieuxtempe ; and, we have no doubt, the beauties of that most exquisite composition were Is charmingly developed as they were the first time It was ever beard. The slow movement, in particular, which is fall of pure Italia melody, was neap, on both thm instruments. sea deliciously, and with u much expremizek, as amid bare bye Boas by Ow lout premserr'iut -- 166 Sails Ai., To acquire a thoroughly vocal tone sad style is the greatest acquirement of the most accomplished pianist. and no pianist that we have ever heard possesses this acquire ment in a higher degree than Arabella Goddard. The other instrumental pieces wen Mozart's Quartet in E fiat, played by Messrs. Vieuxtemps, Lies, Webb, and Pique ; and his quintet in A major, for clarinet, two violins, tenor, sod violoncello, which was repeated in consequence of its gnat effect at a previous concert—an effect owing in a great mea sure to the delightful playing of Mr. Lazarus. The vocal performers were Miss Banks and Mill' • lmuiea Visaing. The annual meeting of the Islington Church Extension Society was held but evening at Bishop Wilson's Memorial Hall, Church-street. The Bishop of LONDON presided. Prayer having been offered up by the Rev. W. Vnicsar, The Rev. Geo. ALUM, Honorary Secretary, read the fifth annual report, which stated that although the revenue was far from sufficient for the extent of the work, there bad been a promising increase in the receipts during the past year, arising principally from annual subscriptions and collections. The association had been instrumental in erecting four permanent churches, providing sittings for between 4,000 and 5,000 persons, but want of funds had prevented their complying with applications from various localities in the perish to provide the necessary church accommodation for the continually and rapidly increasing population. The parish contained 155,291 people, while the churches provided sittings for only 26,344, and in some of the districts the disproportion between the church accommodation was far peeler than these general statistics The .utautity f ew I. 4C the buyer. TM set. ir.. 111 h continued every els wools by our e( tle god.% ins fast .soulltur au, Way staia-vesseb : - ikhlpi: 111 Tam Clow —.—..--- VI 1 , " i ( A CTTLE SHOW WEEK. - SMITHFIELD CLUB —EVANS* HirYLL &Ad RUPP= ROOMS —The annual meeting of ecusatry gentleman will Laos place at the above establishment, ever their how. An usbald and liberal entertainment, suitable to the well-known negmetabllity of this lostitetson. .my perionnen every evallag. Vosnammiing at & Mhalselon, lv 4.f wheat A ...a attendance. atet. but ulti• on last week's .tad 140 alters- . 1105. is Apell 1 mg IS Jill 1 Avg. 15 Oil 1 Cal vtt. llrldasa NT, W. F, Pci.occcomo... 8) Lwly d'a firo4ll ISO IL W. Rer . Wall of MS 90110011 .... Thorithill * loom i ttio J. 1' — l , 7CiVriaitt or plimagr which do ant owned *how of lbol-olowo soiling dupe, apply to Messrs. ORIN DLAY and Co, la, limfho• pout .tr et , SW. ; Mows. ALFRED BRETT sad 00, 114, Iradettl.ll4treet. lA. of the EAST INDIA 51,1 D.NININ SHIPPING tuRFANY (lANdtiod), LC.. whvre also oppllcatlos kw Midohipwww la Ude oink, shield hi aide. ILICRIA.RD DAM SownAosy. " THE YOUNG MAN from the COUNTRY " ha. arrived at TIIE LONDON PAVILION, Tlchborne-stioet, top ot las Bayoustoot. rt the weather ,s. been mode. e beteg seriously the news hum inie dome to both rut of Is. to 24. h.• whole buyers tody immediate . corresporsliug ;sr were in de . ,eg rem 11141 ; ,t week's 'aim. I) of wheat hem 11:11 11 Is. to 2*. ih good demand dhoti% alteration. to tie., utak sow. per 11 stow. THE CATTLE SHOW--THE CATTLE SHOW. Parties proceeding to the Smithfield Cattle Show, dssiroiii of cosalididng comfort with arniiseinent, should VISIT THE LoN D.'S PAVILION, the Woes of which Is anequalloi In point of elating, and con. Vesiteacet, and the entertainment the lust in London. Vomlute of mret•rida talent are engaged. &gladiola from the most popular Operas are performed nightly added W which the astonishing fest , of the Klllott Fatally, aml the extraordinary daring of J. OEMIIE/Dal:I A LA !WIND'S ON THE PLYING WIRE, THE GREATEST WONDER OP THE DAY. with a variety of other novelties, such as CIISU2OI fail to attract and delight our country Maude, THE LoNDON PAVILION, TiCHRORN I. STREET. top of the Haymarket. open at 7.—A•imitsioss Ri. and Is. SD Bowling .alleys 'Tuft doily sfi It RUSSELL likoV ER, Magna Director. I. 1.0111. and nU-112iMAX/4114 Pargeistoto 'AMR& MOM WIORAM and SONS' (al sawkweayara. lamb, Wit al MILLS IMPS es AI • PAU A —Yew IC Part 111111 p, Meet Me haw thr Dock " U Astardap lbw UM December. calling at the clipper Alp I,MIO tons register, = arprined, onsmander bing in the Last India Doeba liar aernatmoilati no for all clams of pagernat r. an unsurpassed. Yd afs will carry as esperiesred was. —P..r freight at mew V.:II'LOWD.ALLIItiT, sad with Yeaw Messrs sad iris. 1414 Idssisalsallaireee.—Pasiespee• by UM Sr of wiles aneelliftyld ben Paillspeas r Mom* OM deo ler seissadsbes km. sembeasoldlas tar Ildedelso Weft IMAM 00313117N1CALTION to II NW TOME Dbast.—ThgliVlSTDOl. NMI TO 11111111141 KIP Woad Oat Iran Sow nanannaligo dallied an gnarladawn W mil groat dab eie follows. T 11 LITILRIVIOL TOR. NEW Tag& Wv..'ovular. Dec. 11. RTTA, Widow,lay. Dec lil LAIGAIDJO. Weds, hag army ansansding edornieg. Cab MINA Is. 17, and 11 gnineen according to kai anew gonatioa rarnairri g "Isaac Ind dais all provisions MIEN. Possaggsa Owed* sad ibc Woolgru Magog booked an my sivaniaornar lama —Yor further particulars i lv ile r WILLIAM INMAN, Wsivr street. Liverpool lo awl NAM. Q. Wag WlNamostreet, City. A LUANDIBIN CILEBRATIDA-LA-MODX L'S. DRIP aad SALAD MODAL iiitahlkhod w rare 110111101INVITILILST, liecedlll7. Deposits the Paydioa.ll. ,rk.t then) was .air bygber la ..oIY Mee of 11. to r. Auditor. Oats lona the foment wror. The to* STEVKNS sad SON, Wine and Spirit Merchant s . BRITISH asii Mb , NUL SPlAlTS.—taster and nun's Clin hes kens been E.t.a for He superiority of quality, sad lineal: . Its high quality is maintained. Eugilah Ii iliaad. Inc ia nifer gallon hatimet quality and strength, u 4d. per on. ti 41st superior superior Highland, lie., rut ; se. per . Bum, .dd Jamaica, las ed., Its.. very , Its per gallon. :..hruh. lie. tid British Brandy, brown or we. IS.. per gallon. Entiab Cordiels, Ile. al. In addition to the above Stever and Son keep Schiedam Holland*, 17a. per gallon, lila per doom ewe. All goods de li vered free within five masa. Tame eadi.-714 Blahopegateotreet I 'ialisisr —• : - *ISM .4k. So W I .1 , is tit* 04.444 : naltiag. IU Wes. the week bee .1 ~prretiosr, so to be sots seam relensall .e, do Dot Omsk r prices. At oar fsir supplies of WOW last week's tl.• °Hanoi ; both 11.. r., to clay, we I.arley soil oats. 1.-arr.°. sod barley . lost market cloy. my. mew. 17e. to small arrivals al vtii du, delivariss the teetleeey i. fovea a ready there bee hew a la.? barrel. Malt. le the Mill* Oi II? good eoedltioe . hat for the pee be (Attained. aDged heads early barrel. bat the Flour' od. rL. Wluut, 141 i qrs. ; Flwr. 102 WM' ; am. rGENCE. R. from Bostic* to o.u' 4 toilet osst of bit It Is ken' will timber Wm. Mall, AM Is Wyly ki , Doc. S. r, Nov. 11. tit 11.111 , Nov. 10. hl 10 N. 3 11 daii. NOV. S. La. Tows, Nov. 11. lit. goy. IL. laL 41 N . or. 0. las. e N., loa. Anstalt 10. lat. a 5.. 1 49 dm" NOT. 11, kt. Table bay, all well. Amelia Si W. .—On Saturday of 'model/ern. bog r sod Hereford. wee adopt eteueree 1 of the hot, dolls& Wienotitos. but Lot also present rd Mr. 1 %Arum. IL P.. iu et-conkers Inds t..) these peered at show week has It of wistor stbse ars of so osdissr7 rvforsisscos op the pohlielv oshilsitod, La! aid saterista• RII.I fashionable and West Ape ruts Suter 1a.... D DEATH& Briitol. Use wtled 'are. alPheleesal . • KIS. rl eardene. the elk df. vf W. Y. reteDet ZJinbeinth. the wife • if. of tL. ,IT. 3. LI:, Mon', Clwebtre , Gill, Bristol. tbe +lf c r. 4110 . &Merge th. • .Lauchter !bowl!. of law Rev 1,.160. Harrow mid. 4t. u.auwook ivo• • J gal& • W Loi telidiait aa IL rertril rhumb • AI a. 11 * ✓ I tb• LU J•4O 1.1211•111. Penna. " 1 Ow Nowt of eref T. Kr,114• Wary's. llsineNt. I SI carati. • 11waisco& • LlTl s ba. mie. Sal J. 11% try C. %oral& Pao a, Glooacatiim^_,.. Jr 11. Sawa OD Ow dal I.•••. Ihradire. Mt I. weiTimOm Wan. I 1•64/1. DIM 11. li, 4 tos4e. 111 10 _' Lysisselio. C 1,... “rppoi. Kr. T. MIL •••TT.""" 1123 pa NAM • 11 116 • 0• AM ~or, mos ft IThlssanOw. STEAM to COPIER HAM from London, s& Nall. Tbe Sas wow deader vorr ANGLIA N. capt.de JAL SMITH. will be dispatebed trod Medelydeso. es •r at..ut TIIVRODA Y. Dee. It —lce purdonless .1 belobt, apply to the way. Mama. .101114 JONSPON rd 1110 ,N Inenes-piniene. LC. ; we so PVILLIFIS, GRAVID. and_ UM. It. lbsabitas. T HE ASHCROFT ANGLESEY COPPER MINING COMP* h Y .I.leute.l . tivrto, rtsoo.ivett xt each. Sharehell=aly tiabk for the mount of their ettbeerip *Maw per than to N. paid on application for shame, wt two alb elects sollNises par share If 'rewired at INKY of a t km time maths. Ladled is conapletnis reeletsred &months( le Ihe =Urn siets alliallsme" paned la the p.en UN aM MR. Thomas P Pllintt. Pal Hon Mr. Stanley. M. P.', PWITIIO2 Nesdwin. Holyhead. teptain Knot, proprietor " Irish Iltserlillitim .11111111.. Inelilla. Henry Price. Eau.. J. P., Elackrock, County Dublin. Peter Roe, • Clarinda.. Mouse, tartar. County Dahlia. Janie, Memo la 'fonder, r.i . J P., 'erector Midland Great N niers Rahway ionipany. frendtmn, county Down. lAN miElti. National Provincial lOW. of Lakeland, at Manchester, limiter, Hob hint lioncor. and Carnarion. National bum of Inland. Uuldta. Cork, and London. Wtt , m.a. tsars Malley, it 1., 41. t pper itackvineetreel, Dublin. 111 alJl.t. Megan Doyle, Low. 110. and Co , 11, College- gam Dublin. Mrsers..l. I annloonn. mil Co., Belfast. Wr. commit Muth matt Cork. Mcrae. Laureace, Pearce, Auction Mart, LO•41:11. Mr. George Hamck. IS, lithebernetrvet, LiverpooL fir. Jaaws °orlon. Newmarket handlings, Mancheeter. itrirloterell leiter., 2. Isaton.striet, Holyhead. branihtinics, 4, Upper nackvilkatmek Debits. AI:RIDGED 1111.01PECTIt. htelornpany Is for Med for thepurpose of purchuhsg Meares et a very valotahle wort of salami land In the Island of •nalesey, In the parish of Hotybehl, boll under base trout the Hon. W. U. Manley, M.P.. as a atoderette royalty, for tweaty.too yean yet Assays. ta.M by Herm. Johnson and bus. HasinghaHottest, of average portieres. prove the stuff to contenq whoa deemed. 7 to le peg rent. of copper at the prevent depth. frobinincs la particularly Melted loth. rettart of a letter from tote of the most eel... Attic geologists of the age, Ale itichanl Orif. nth. Hart ~1 the Mont Public Works, Dublin, who has kindly pima penolasSue for Ids opinion to be added to the prospectus— se well air to the report. films the eminent noising migliteen. Jelin Hltohlna. Lel , John 11. Clement, Leg , C.[, Y , asd Alfred Jenithi. L.. , ihoering the net profit. to he about 2 . 5 Pre cent. upon the nominal, and 60 per mat. upon propsentlpal4 ispltal at the preiv iit w Milner rbrieintrageil by the lanre returns of the Parrs Mosintala nod Mater Nines, Wasted at Ainewch. In the same Island and county, the itireetues hart filmed a very forma-able "{maim of the value of 1t... veistare, which they bellows can be male productive by an outlay of not more than the thousand pounds. The 'intaglios of the mine is all that ran be desired, being not two intim nn a level rood from the Holyhead Railway Matron, .a ten ).tub from the sea at high • Liter The is light every precaution ban been taken by the Directors to 0(.0.411111e the prainunaenses. Already hay. runst.leruble number of sheen appakid for. npecimena of the io• may lie sees at the "blow The MAW, of the Aluireholilers • be limited to the exact anima of their eharea SA.IIOI.—LEA and PERMS beat° caution the Public against Spurious lealtationa of their norid renowned WORCIfiLItvitIRY. SAUCE. Purdwers should ASK Is, L6A sad PEYRINIP SAUCE. Preassaced by COllOOl4/01111 to be TR/ ONLY 01 kW SALM" Odd wbelessle red for export by the Proprietors, Worcester ltiaasra. amen sad 3LAi Loo doo de., de., and by groom and oilmen universally. VIVI HUNDRED 311,1 TWENTY-EIGHT .M." MUM amounting in value to upwards of SAW, have to,. amirdel daring the present year loin to CATTLE fed on ' raid surafted wit • THORLEYII CONDIMENT. Pee reports sal Isotimastills tram soblatass sad most of mar ilregehme sat. ftellostatalbeftemboat Ms world—sent poet-tree on application. • Mimi, Mg tank, carriage paid to any rat station .16 Ms UMW on receipt of Yost-odeco Onto. tor Ha, mods 3: to Inventor, JOSETH THORLEY, N anat. . —*eke" Diftsai Calsdonlan.road, sews PHIS KVINING, the 10th instant, there M published a SECOND EDITION of THORLEY'S AtiItICULT URAL GLEANER. cout•inlat • full sad Idaho's*. rep 41 .4 the BAILEIWITEEIT BAZAAR SHOW In London, and SMITH YIELD FAT emu SHOW In Leeds, Including the Winners, and bow they did wiz, stating the food they were fed epos, We. THOILLETTI OLUNER la the only true and faithful reporter re Agrtedlassel Matters In Londow.—Prtee 4.1011 Penny. Post4ree for or two Papers Se Thesepesee. Pub. limited by laser = Neegate.street, (lity.--Addrewa Thorley. Nem Weeit• • Caledonian-road. Clog•-01,0111, L..rutoei. oe cedar say rewayeador. NUNN'S VIM/TABLE (COLZA) OIL, la 6d. per ingorial gam. Mood by Ihnir peculiar proem la far =wrier to slam both tor waft, or quality and bril liancy or Ilgha ed by 111031,U1 NUNS and SONS, 21, LamaWs .fttidralnkeot, G,, to all partial town daily. GAPSTOVE% GAS BATHS, GAS COOK NO APPARATUS. Ira/raster' te WA In Easton& at PHILLIPS'S, the origami la motor and mezarberaarer, and gen.- nal pe•ltter, 2c, lA, Sklaasretreet, Snow - MU, London, C. PATINT SAM! ATLAS CHANDILILIS, Sun and Star Rersere, Ostaide Lap. Patent italeatlai Imam Portable =ler either am et taeL Ins Tube sad Magi, but IN sr. arm or wits. 2a.. 4e. O VERCOATEL—Cleatlemela who require a Kurd Warm °moos& ant in•ited to am Ur NAM HATE. HEALS and LATENT STYLE. A neloot stock of Mondag Cora, Lounging Salta, and Minton Orono.Ls Moms on band. M HAMILTON mil aiurroyrd, _ 106. STBAJIM sprats Esau; IIAL ME. MILS (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NNW Aunring AND myna eruct Mr alai Woild-stow Sue& ANGOLA IS. TIOININNIL Ia sow rigida mod ready for limagoolias. Theo Tomas wars originated balk o Nlias. Inisoossigoatrala TA Naomi -sr g het ANZ . GGO la sot ocessooted wi th any perms billating Yn Zetvar• Using In hit name. ESTABLLIKED lath k QPICTTACLIS, improved by HARRIS and kJ 1103. will not aortal* a the *lit Waist 'moot M awl& Wiwi, with cryatais or prbblet, Ifs.; stook with trotto 10a. bold mil 1111ww Spectacles sod Eye-Olasort Y. to vartety. at sootily low War. Harris's o t Olosk 11e. St ,M .. trow. TM*. HARRIS owl 11011 , to ttto Wkssolosolts An mask amen Lats. IlitabllthodTh. Caatios.—Ho Inivailen wwwiswet. Ti.;ivrtber etll tan he node au the hollers ot the Amts.. If i;nu4.7lst d;;;;Tia;ii7.; Pftegmetoom may he obtained and applicaUce her shame wa be remilmal at the oak et by the Director, arid by the Ureters of W Company . but to no mum all any application be attended to miler a deposit of We. per char* be pall to the Bankers of the may, and their reetipt forwarded to the ogee. AIGICZOPT ANOLIIIIEY COPPER MINING COMPANY Imaite4 701011 . I APPLI( allull VII SlillICII. To the Directors .1 the Avheroft Anglesey Copper Innis( company Limited Gentlemen,— Ravi.: phi the eava of X . bin the animal of the .kpoelt of lea per share for which I amelegelhe receipt , I hereby request you to sibd me I=o above Conaway. or any lees number. subject to the of the Company . Dated thh day of , 1,11. Addies National PTOWlarbd Leek of Leland, at Weeifeeriker. Chigger, thew', and Canenee. hatkiaal hank of !Man.', leiblha, Cork see Leedue. MIU'CUIT ANG LOTY CoPPEC YINING COMPANY ue , nei Ilenbed of .......... __... the sum of C beino Teo Iltillhepprr share deroslt upon sham to ilts Ashcroft Copper Minim Company 'l..oltset. this day or . 101. At For AGUE and DEBILITY.—The bast r= i ts i 411SINE..dol tbr bent numeration el lido 6. WATYYN gl !NINE MIN; ysismariad by Pa. ammall. of Ma **lan. ra" and the otalleal pysianisa.—enn pond bobely by Rub bRT by WAilLie. k linelbfalmaarmy. On* lanatnn and ...1 gressw.dtanban. mei Mamie. AIM% ,1 a &us. ‘% Womb Asia% Li" WA% Illai ON Inswges. rDEPT CU= for 00170/111, Obert m. ' l i r li nair ms a la " cf =2 rscrozAL r W Ai tam Ityreardts& drib, Ibmi 611408 M% li=V sod Wernoted by atel-1111.1easb CLAY sea MN; Sib Yembeass-stnet, M i ke g and by ahmelots asiint *sedum Tries b. el. jar Inirmetirea. DIBRIGHT% APHRODIBION.—Tb• Phew Ds. 111111`11111 now.—alb wow theedeet Cent& mese of lfe iheele 'MK gibe, trek te r eleeM ler bath @ries, eatt di the emeliel ceeetllemele of Ib bile; brow red sem sehelesee . effehabk hosaost lb stake. deeservieg weederfat elleedlog heredette relief. red peresaestly cartes whew/.r hen ef Ow stomas aed meeseler , Omen d Ile kid hieekr, p.m% mei ether ezbeeedtre et the reteemeslke Ned effsefeeelinftell the lopeeteet elmeeee et doe be sea how. Pito" Ila der botUh whew MAGNIN la ese Ns. flowed end meld et the Lberatnehate. wwhet, Yo u opt. the ettle of Pk Gargsfa illasel = l" ; also arty be bed the len ntodked leek NEEVOI A EX ileums:lst M. rave soil rem with so Keay ea Ilipsnasilkeepky. the eisrrellese reslorsihr• po ead the wowliAbsesZed liml a eteseethd tweedy. twee et lb. phredides Pries, tree Dad if emeteeeleetleme mod eiders le be eMeeesel to Rifeht. The elms sedleeefe hive be.. eteltded te • • elddelia, difssifef id the PAW Ilereneee. Oiled,Wee eler trd.er m athadial fro. b, these pereheeke the &bees. whew. mei he. rr°ACHUL—BOWARDS ENAMEL, for S C PO L WIIIO DI CAYILD MTH, however Lege the eerily. It is wed la a soft slate, wiliest primate er gala. aad hardens tato a white enameL It resssiss is us soft ma years, yen. dertng extraction and arreadag the decay. Direc• lions for me garland. NY by aL altsmiets and medicine madam Pries in WHITE sod SOUND TRIMS aniudispensable to Peromal Atimetiok sad to Weak and lourrevlty by the mastication of food. ROMLANDEV °Rubio, or INCITIFIICI. compounded of Oriental Ingredients, it of imareak value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, Zflrathe gums, and in giving a delicate fragrsnee to . "1 11t eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of ladgfilmt decay, and poilshea awl preserves the enemeL to aNsk It imparts a pearl.like whiteness. Its invaluable= perdue bare obtained the patronage , 1 royalty and the creep el Metope, and it is universally In high repute. Pries fa Id. per hoz. Mid by A. Rowland and Boas. tn. Hatton ..sad by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for Rowlands FROM Oct. b The ATHENEUM has been TILIMINCIL Oa Tbandsy. Dual; will be EXTRA DOUBLY AODIM 101 CERLITYAa, Pries nergiase, et ALL THE YEAR ROUND, Coadactsal by ClAtin DIM" iiiimmv TOM TIDDLIMIMtOVNI:k L Masi up Soot mad Clet - - - iii." Picking up Walls at Sea. arg. V. Mali ma ups Packet.bouk. a. ?Wag op Erasing Mr. VI. helium up Mime Klat. ADM metal m. now op Terrible Caw VII. Pirklug up Ike Tlniter. 118/10. EDWARD UMW= iTTPON'A NEW .43t1A4 A 111SAN0a artlitY. Will be seeelebal laza. viten • NEW NOVEL BE NIL MIMI COLLINS AEI be commeaced. MAMMA In Weekly Naaabeea,C IL ; in Monthly Pada aad Ralf•Vearly Velaimea. at Wdllarton eine. !Itra W.C. ; and by Mersa Clow= end Mil• Piocadilly, W. Tim N la at pot free be thirteen damps, IgIAN RAILWAY mid INDUS FLOTILLA /AAANTUM emotes' and found to be deludve, with Beasseta tram the OSci Casteneta Third &linos, with an Intreasatten. candalit.nn a Carreepondence of Mr. W. P. Andrew with Yr Author. and Bennet to Mr. W. P. Andrew and Mr. Thom Watt. By Jan= MILLS. Landes: W. Wilton and Co.. 103, Cheapalde. Moo tl., or rot free for 7 TINBOUNDNI2B of INDIAN (30AktANTEK43, ellimrs la e Lector to Milan Slooolitor, fieereteri of tit lasi Itsdraqi. Leedom. !VII. f10r . 1.2 MVIIMUMS. Masai ;Ind Ow. S. .i;e7liastadass GIVIIAWAY IfillYol7B 81171YERER8. to SMITII Dm last yelekhoel • Ma EDITION et Ms nimbi, mak, Os MUTE MEDICAL PLIZED duo ppyyrr M Me Dawn et Moreur Debeig. Lem el Memory, ei g Nog. mi • • • •• • ats.. pesLtree, •• al • duAtel • •••••1•• Dm rooms Mlget; d me rift 1, 1011 " , Tmiskek•uvise. W.C. • sessorial et the ialtabitaats of Gateshead, Ye s divines of go oosholoolioil district of that a• Iwo Ism bon do If eaw eels Chronid,) been E li to by the Bishop d Doriont. H lertiehip admit* the ertizobility u/ the progositiot. bat toooidore that it - i woad Ito moist to anima' Is way demo the outtotrottot 3111/12 1U ILING Rill ID Y. Id eh. mass aIIMIL The semen! preisie lea in A Dl ' kin " ) MUM" Isd Livia .„. lll s 44.0.6.6. with am, sealy-anwetatal motor . E,Proot, to sli vilimmi bli loasii sti ihiluelia lavolostle bel. to dimilt all Imo= illion — aiseo owl low 2........_ 61141b4.1 aldalwure to mg" out lb. irit. et the 0 0 .1•0•1111. 111::: i = 0. 1.17 . . 06.111•16 dlolane al the r'''...... era ae. Per at • 601111 WNW' mesa. ! Boma Kswalsosott Muszum.—During the week dr. 014 a' a Porkbil d an fat, on 6 , 14 aloillnk arils' Dia. 7 the eielhere have been ea follows :—Oa l'ild la thy* als lll . am N la* oknollb NM Illeaday, Tuesday, sod ilatiasday. tree dopy 41 oa W .Thaw (11 P lib h W els. "" 11 " 1111 " . 1116 /.......... illorlay sod Taney, hot @swiss., 3.910. Oa the tine senses whoa / 1 1/ • Ilk 1411rdelsk by unest es Una s t iii taa. in ea m e k, as k skaiesta' der Waldo to m Ott pub!. 41d.). WM ;MS fere, 711111 ne serehee are • einem elledeelle weeinens. Wakieei72s ; total, 9,514. Fl‘lll gyms pry% mak AIM= imiliveloriallmilrams% 6. tionag of tho Musials. 4=.41‘ TL RICORD'S I B SINCI d UPI maws mialroll le Or mei illislaws4 assollielkas le Was. ?Ohm le lapsable. Its .bats.. pinensea amedisism assessory —esti Is issift via ten tosirolakao. el I,la. et km grialum Oar aft. 111 •2 0 = grimy ei ousiftlial wrositiaantor 11110109. lad 01 ... all. Mind war Tinespb-bse. YR. HENRY LESLIE'S CHOIR. Mr. Leslie has issued his prospectus of the en mities woos. The seuon • will anent of a eerier of five sub scriptios concerts, the first of which will be given at the e►ening of Wednesday, the Bth of January next. They will take place at the Hanoveraquan Booms, which are undergoing complete and elaborate redecoration. The leading features of the programmes will be, as usual, madrigals, part-songs, and other unaccompanied choral compositions, with the occasional introduc tion of piece* with orchestral accompaniments. During the semen, John Sebastian Bach's motett for a double choir, •' I wrestle and pray," will be performed. One of Haudel's celebrated Glenda anthems, "The Lord is my light," will shortly be put in rehearsal, and, if pendia*, preessted in the course of the season. This great work, it is believed, has palms° performed entire lime Halides death. Nradakrohe'sForty-thiril Psalm, already performed at these ceererta, will be repeated ; and other eight-part works of that gnat mister, composed expressly for the Berlin Dom- Chor,will be introduced. And, lastly, a motett, by Samuel Wesley, '•l° ezitu Israel," for an eight-part choir, will be produced. Vocal, AssucierioN.—The Earl of Dudley is expected to preside at the annual general meeting of the Vocal Amociation during the present month. His lordship, who is always a liberal patron of the fine aria, has con tributed greatly to the SLICCW of this society time he has em sated to become the President, by the establishment of the annual tower:a:lone, which is certainly one of the most brilliant and interesting of the season. The society commences its reheareals for the season 1862, under the direction of Mr. Benedict, immediately after the pascal meeting is held. TSB NATIONAL CHORAL SOeIETV.—Mr. Martin hes requested us to announce that the following are the erreagemente for admiariou to the grand performance of the Illaresell to the military, by the members of the National Choral Society, at Exeter Hall, on Thursday evening next:— The non-commissioned officers and men of the' nd battalion Soots Fusilier Guards to enter in Ezeteratreet ; the let battalion, the Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), the Grenadier Guards, and Coldstream, at the Strand entrance ; the officers and holders of reeetvedseats to enter by the grand staircase from Exeteretreet, not later than • quarter-pat seven. THE SAILOR BOY. ST ALOUD TUITION. POST MULTI [From*, " Victoria Regis," a Volume of Original Contri butions in Poetry sad Prase.] He rose at dawn and flushed with hope Shot o'er the seething harbour-bar, And rushed the ship and caught the rope, Aad whistled to the moron* star. Aad while ea der* he whistled loud He beard a lease mormairlon cry, " Boy, Ults* thou art young and rood, I see the phase whore thou wilt he. The mods aid sass sod surges mix la cares about the dreary bay; And as thy ribs the limpet sticks, Aad in thy heart the scrawl shall play !" " Pool,' he aaswer'd, " Death is sore To those that stay and those that roam ; Bat I will never more endure To sit with empty hands at home. bl ic upother clings about my Deck, sisters clamour ' stay for shame r My other rases of death and wreck, TUy are all to blame, they are all to blame. God help me ! sure I take my part Of (bulges on the swift am, A devil rwes in way Wart, Far warn than any death to me." THE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS. —At the Royal English Opera, Covent-garden, a pantomime will be produced, writtea by Maddision Morton, and in which Mr. W. H. Payne will be the promieent feature. Th e thecae se lected is Swift's remarkable attire of Ontlieer's Travels, and • pied transformation some, by Calcott, is already whis pered to be a stupendous feature. At Drury.lane, which has well maintained its celebrity for this kind of amusemant,thent will boa grotesque borlesquetomime, by Mr. E. L. Blau 'bird, founded on those lege n dary storiesof the nursery, The Noose Mat Jack Built, and Of Mother Hublerof and her Wowlertel Dog, and which will be, as used, aresificestly illustrated by Mr. William Bever! . 71e Haymarket pan tomime will be, as meal, fur by Mr. Bucketose self, entitled. Little Min Medi and Little Boy Blve; or, Harlequin and Old Daddy Long Legs. The Princem's again advantageously employs the smart pen of Mr. 11. J. Byron, who has founded his pantomime opening en the adventures of Whottanytini and his Cat. 11m St. James's has • znythokgieal ez tnwspiass by Mr. William Brough, on the subject of Termite and Andro meda, The Lyceum has enlisted the services of Mr. Leicester Buckingham, who bas based his extravaganza on the story of Little Red Riding Hood, Miss Lydia Thomp son being the heroine. The Olympic bin • fair extimagansa mitten by Mr. Berland sod Mr. Palms's Simpson. The Strand is sure tc be well furnished with another of Mr. Byron's pun-crammed burlesques. The subject selected is Puss in Boots. Sadler's Wells has an extrargeoza-cum pantomime, written by Mr. E. L. Blanchard , entitled Cherry and Fair Star, or the Singing Apple, the Taking Bird, and the Dentin!, Waters. The Storey pantomime will be called Harlequin Hey Diddle Diddle, the Cat and the Fiddle or, °TOWNS and Lentne, and the Twelve I Daneian Prine-am, linking the nursery rhymes with an i effective German fury tale. At all the other theatres met Cone are being likewise made, and managers w Fo r crag s forward to a season which, if only as prosperous ea their several displays of liberality. tact, and energy seem likely to ruder it, will be one of the most remunerative known for many yawn. —Era. YOEILYHIRC WINTER GAOL DELIVERY.—YORE, Du. 9.—Mr. Justice Wightn,an opened the commissios fee the bolding of a winter arise for Yorkshire and the city of York es Saturday. The learned Judge this morning charged the grand jury for the city of York, and congratulated them and the inhabitants generally upon the fact that there were no missies for trial. The City Sheriff (Edwin Wade, Esq.) cousquently presented his lordship with a pair of white kid gloves. At Doom his lordship proceeded to York Castle, and charged the grand jury for she count!, and afterwards proceeded with the trial of prisoners. So case, however, up to the tine of the despatch of our parcel was of a nature to mil for • report. ROYAL FLU HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-LYE-ROAD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital. during the weak ernes Dee. 7, was 3,134, of which 781 were new MIL IthersoroirtAtt ho HORTITAL, 0117.—'rbe espagele number of patients relieved icing tie week maim Doomlier 7 was • Medical, 1,39{; mead, 3:lo—total, 1,9 M, of which 601 were new No circumstance brings more vividly to mind the near approach of Christmas than the portraiture of the agricultural divinity in all the waste places of the metropolis. The comely proportions of the Durham ox meet the eye at every turn, and through the medium of this typical symbol it is that the public is invited by the Smithfield Cattle Club to the feast of good things made ready at Baker-street for the last time. To the judicious operations of this club, formed seventy years ago by the Duke of Bedford and Mr. Coke, this country is greatly . indebted. These annual shows, having their beginning in small things, have gone on increasing wonderfully, and although of spe cial interest to those moat concerned in breeding and fattening the specimens exhibited, they have gained a world-wide notoriety amongst the con sumers also, who look forward to the Christmas show as one of the essential features of the season. No man of benevolent disposition, no po litical economist, can fail to see the importance of meetings which have so sensibly conduced to in creased production, whether it be of meat or of grain. They have a large bearing upon the welfare of the people, from the lowest to the highest. The details of their operations are no longer confined to simpleagricultural prints • • wider circulation is Omeithiliss4lasm•— ThiZsglll4putimerrisoe longer exclusivtdy wrist:Tad up in Ids stud. He condescends now to refer as freely to the herd-book as to the stud-book. In fact, many a votary of the turf has removed his affections to the stall ; and several who have not absolutely made this change allow the stately short-born to share their hearts with the aristocratic thoroughbred. Such is the fashion—nor is it fashion merely in this latter case—for the same skill which is evinced in the breeding of horses is required in the breeding of cattle. The same theories are to be carried out in the bovine as in the equine rapes, and as intelli gence and good judgment win the cup in the latter case, we do not wonder that the same men seek distinction also in the former. This year we have pot to record, as was the case last year, the visits of royal personages. The lamented indisposition of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort has rendered it impossible for him to make his usual round of the stock classes. Taking a general view of the yard, it may be said that the show is a great success. Numerically, the abort-horn class is somewhat a-head, the Devon and Hereford maintaining last year's position. In quality, however, the Devons have wonderfully improved. Never, in fact, have we seen them so good. The Herefords scarcely ke their position, and the Shorthorns, though good ,do not show that special advance on past years w hich was desired. The sheep and pigs, with some improvement to be noticed iu certain classes, remain somewhat as of yore. There are several new classes this year, which will partly account for some of the improvements. The Keutish and Romney Marsh breed, the Shrop shire breed, the mountain breed of Devonshire, have never before been recognised at Baker-street as having a special character worth preservation. The ruddy Devon' excel. The pretty cow Ilex, which won for his Royal Highness the Prince Con sort the firet pries at Birmingham in the same class, here obtains may a high commendation, Mr. Heath's, Mr. Bu ll er's, and Mr. Pope's cows all being placed before her. This animal was the first Devon bred by his royal highness, and took a first prize at the Royal Agricultural Society's meeting at Leeds last summer. The steer class is particularly good. We have rarely seen a Devon so fine through the forequarter as Mr. Heath's. The Earl of Leicester's displays beautiful quality and sym metry. The class of oxen is strong. The touch of Earl Howe's is fine and springy, the flesh well laid on, and the framewtek evenly covered. Mr. Heath's shows very fine quality, but certainly looks small beside the tine unprized animal belonging to Mr. Gibbs. Mr. HanWo, Mr. Farthing, and Mr. Ball, exhibit highly meritorious animals in the heifer class. But we are certainly surprised to see that all the Devon prizes go to small animals, in an age when weight, and substance, and food foe the million is so much insisted upon. It may be well to make a merit lof quality, but as consumers we require quantity also. The breeder may look is one direction, and the butcher in another. And while upon this matter of judgment it may be as well to throw in a suggestion the value of which 'truck um more than once on comparing one award with another. ltis usual, we believe, to employ gentlemen to make thou awards who are either breeders or graziers et stock or both, and who have their own peculiar partialities, and are liable to be biassed by them. The consumer has no representa tive, and failing a deputation from her Majesty's Beefeaters, who, are specially adapted, one would suppose, to give a weighty gastronomic opinion in this matter, might it not he well to call in the counsel of one or more of those tradesmen who have been accustomed to slaughter in a large way fur the Lon don market,. and who should, by a wide intimacy with the various qualities of meat, and the require ments of public taste, be able to render valuable assistance both to the Club and their constituents The Hereford dames, as before said acutely maintain their reputation. His Royal krises 's ox is a good animal, and is very evenly f ; Mr. Heath's is also very good, with an undeniably fine rump and chine. There are but two heifers : both are meritorious animals. Mr. Taylor's was first at Birmingham, and here preserves her place. The cows also display some good level feeding : the Earl of Shrewsbury's has a rib of surprising spring. The Short-horns, as a whole, form a good clams, and the lovers of this breed will be glad to know that the two gold medals, usually divided be tween the Herefords and Short-horns, boththisyear fall within one boundary. Mr. Taylor's steer, girthing 8 feet 10 inches, is the most complete, well fed, and beautiful specimen of the class we ever saw. The back is faultless, the rib full springing, and the chine well filled out. The bone is fine, and the offal reduced to a minimum. The touch is firm, the skin fresh. There are none of those un sightly lumps of fat which bespeak hasty feeding and clue confinement; the animal looks thoroughly healthy, and when killed will afford that beauti fully marbledmeat which bespeaks health and vigour of oonstitution. This steer was first as Birmiug bun, and fur hie position as head of the male dames had a strong contest, we hear, with Mr. M'Combie's great steer, with a girth of 9 feet 5 inches, classed amongst the Polled Scots. Mr. Wortley, the Earl of Radnor, and Mr. Shaw, also exhibited animals full of merit. The oxen, with Earl Spencer's as leader, show exceedingly well. The Birmingham award was again con firmed. Mr. Swinnerton's ox is of exceedingly good quality. The two pretty heifers of Mr. Shaw and Mr. Took will gain much attention ; but we miss in this class those members of the Townley herd which created so much sensation a few years back. The cows hardly stand so well as usual, and though the gold medal ruts in this class, we are somewhat disposed to cavil at the award, upon the ground that the judgment seems to have been made rather from the breeders' point of view than from the consumers'. The predilection in favour of the short-horu breed has somewhat dis appointed and discouraged the Scotch breeders, for although Mr. Faulkner's cow possesses good quality, a superior rump, and fair chine , the spim before the shoulder is net well filled in, the flank and thigh are not all that could be desired. Pass ing over to Mr. M. Combie's heifer, in which all good points abound—the gold medal animal, in fact, at Birmingham, and the winner of the inn keepers' plate—it is possible, we think, had the consuming public been fairly represented amongst the judges, that the Scottish dame might have received such an ovation at Baker-street as she received at Biogly-hall. In weight and size the latter is superior to toe former and yet there is the dif ference of a year in their ages, and sorely if there is any merit in early maturity, the Scot shows it, since she has done more in 4 years and 10 months than the Short horn in 5 years and 10 months. The Sussex breed is improved. The specimens exhibited very much resemble big Hewes, iu form and quality. There is a thin show, as usual, of Norfolk and polled stock, as well as of the long-horned breed, so tardy in their growth. The Scotch horned and polled classes are spe cially fine. We miss the splendid types of the mountain cattle which adorned the show last year, but the specimens exhibited by the Duke of Beau fort, Mr. Martin, and Mr. Wallis display the fat tening capabilities of the breed in a remarkable manner. Kr. leCombie's ox and heifer have already been noticed. Ireland has but one representative, and that • cow, which is sent by Lord Berners, and receives what it deserves, the prize in its class. There are a few good Welsh steers and heifers —one, a mammoth fellow, girthing 9 feet. The Cross-breeds are not so well represented as usual ; and we wonder, in a fat stock exhibition , that animals with such evident propensities to feed do not take a more prominent stand. The sheep classes are well filled. The long woolled clauses seem to be much improved. The introduction of the Shropshire breed within the rano of she prise list o b4 r a very valuable feature tolls sat Vie W Velma foe %wow tain sheep affords a p ace for the hardy and beau tiful specimens of the Exmore breed which are ex ceedingly promising. Mr. Quertly and Mr. Hall may well be proud of their success. The pies are as numerous and good as formerly ; his Royiu Highness the Prince Consort, Mr. Crisp, Sir G. Throckmorton, and others, figure as usual in the prize list. Though our brief and hurried catalogue of living wonders here closes, the interest of the exhibition by no means comes to an end. There is a large collection of farm implements, roots, and agricul tural seeds filling the galleries. And though these are crowded together, by reason of the small space accorded to them, there are amongst them objects of as much interest, as the thronging crowd implies, as the tenants of the floor below. The roots thougliscarcely so good as usual, form s splendid show. The mangolds and turnips, like the cattle which eat them, seem to be growing bigger and bigger year by year, the principle of selection being as true in respect of the vegetable as it is of the animal. What this root culture is accomplish ing may be seen by a visit to the stands of Messrs. Sutton, Skirving, Lawson, George Gibbs, and Tho mas Gibbs and Co., seedsmen to the Royal Agri cultural Society. The great radical facts there displayed, whicliare in some sorts the tap root of our national prosperity, exist in wonderful variety, suited to all soils and climates within the boundaries of the United Kingdom. Some are sent to represent the artificial manures of which they are the result, while others show forth the advantages of special systems of culture. In this last respect the mammoth bulbs from Mr. Smith's farm are specially worthy of at tention. They speak of a subsoil torn and broken by the teeth of the steam-drawn cultivator ; of a soil through which the rains of heaven descend, leaving their fertilising stores behind as they pass to the underdraius ; of • soil, in fact, placed under the best known circumstances for production. But progress . is not alone visible in the roots. The various improved species of grass seeds in vast variety, specially noted ou Messrs. Thomas Gibbs 's stand, bespeak the care which has been bestowed upon this branch of pro duction as fully as the turnips or man golds. Let our readers, too, not pass unheeded the varieties of wheat. There is a good tenon to be learnt from Ballet's pedigree wheat. This eeedeman, from a remarkable ear 4 inches in length, by careful selection, has been able in four years to grow a crop upon a small extent of land the ears of which average about 8 inches. This fact may have the more interest for the reader when it is stated that wheat is the result of the cultivation of a wild beuty grass, known to the botanist as iffilops maga, growing in Sicily and elsewhere on the shores of the Mediterranean. Sir J. Banks, when Sir J. Sinclair was at the head of the Board of Trade, sent some specimens of this grass to him, and the same experiment was then tried with it which is being tried at Cirencester Agricultural College, and with the same success. The kernel gradually appeared after successive growings, and as gradually disappeared during years of neglect. These facts of increased produc tion are essentially hopeful. If we can increase our crops without extending our boundaries, the poli tical economist is lifted over many of those difficul ties which at present obstruct his view. Within the last thirty years the produce of wheat is increased from 6 to 8 bushels an acre, which is equal to the sup port of 4} millions more people at the rate of eight bushels per head. It would be out of place to dwell here on the methods by which this increase has been obtained, we only point now to the results upon the beautifully arranged stands of the exhi bitors already named, reminding the reader that the advance is mainly attributable to careful selection on the part of those who have given this branch of agriculture their special attention, be cause it has been attained since the great en closure of laud ceased. Between the right and wrong variety of wheat, there is a difference to the great consuming public, as well as to the farmer, of l 3 to 50 bushels an acre, or of 10 loaves of bread, from a sack of flour of the same weight. Nor must the implements pass without assort chro nicle. Although the fagged reporter finds it utterly impossible to deal with all that demands a notice iu the short two hours allotted to him, it would not be fair to pass the great manufacturing firms without a word, since they have contributed in so great a degree to the progress of these meetings down stairs as well as above. The one great fact of there being about 30,000 acres of land broken up and com minuted during the past autumn, a part of which is sown with wheat, and a part of which is left to fertilise under the glacial influences of winter, to become a fertile bed for the seed of spring, with- I out the aid of horses, calls specially to mind the names of Fowler and Smith, of Messrs. F. and J. Howard. of Chandler and Oliver, and of Ransowe and Sims, and the celebrated takers of steam engines, Messrs. Clayton and Shuttleworth. Besides these, there are the stands of Hornsby and Co., of Garret and Sons, of Holmes and Sons, of Smith and Ashby, of Burgess and Key, and of Samuelson, with their use ful mowing and reaping machines ; of Croeekill':. trustees, with the Leeds prize reaper ; and of various other makers, all more or less now pledged to the sale of that class of machine which is used In breaking down root food and other aliment for stock-feeding purposes. For these there is but scant room. Next year we hope matters may be improved. The galleries of the spacious and well-ventilated agricultural hall will afford ample room for the dis play of these useful wares. There will be space also, we hear, for a poultry and a dog show such as are joined to the Birmingham show. Let us, then, hope that with a more commodious building and oetter arrangements, we may also have the honour of a five-shilling day, which will allow the inhabits of Mayfair to give their presence to the show without fear of the rude crush and cram which now characterise our shilling days. TN* ATTEMPTED MUDD= AND SUICIDE AT Stumm:J. —As inquest wee held at She Meld, oe Saturday, on the body of Thome Townsend, who estimated suiciae after deliberately abooti hie elep.ckaghter, Eliza Faber. The main facts of this ease were related in our impression of Saturday. The jury returned a verdict of felo-dive, and the depot! comer made oat his warrant for the interment of the deceased at midnight It was stated that very fault hopes, if any, are entertained that Eliza Fisher will recover from the fearful wound which she has received. - Mr. Casa BANBRIDGE then read a statement of accounts, which showed the total receipts of the year to have been 8191. 7s. 7d., of which 7311. lls. had been appropriated in pasts to St. Mary, Hornsey-rise, and the balance, with la. lid. over, in the ordinary charges of management. The Bight Bet. CRAIRMAII observed that the smallness of the receipts was no measure of the extent of the work done by the society's means, any more than in the case of the Dimes& Church Building Society. The object of such societies was to form a mitre for private ',recibir. During the live yoke he had bees in the diocese ten new churches a agar had bees Wk. gagiffeigups the average not leas than 111,(1031., and miliffillffilllllll, l lllllbirllloll9lll,lllre spout in China building, which it was needless to any was far beyond what wee iodinated by the balance•sheets of the various church•building societies. Since he first attended a meeting of this society, five years ago, much of tba work they then pro to themselves had been accomplished. They p five years ago to erect ten churches in haling ton. They had erected four, and he understood that an iron church had also been provided ; aced during the same time the building in which they were had been built, though from other sources than those coo necked with the society, and in that building large congreptious of worshippers assembled every Sunday. Thus is the five yam they had provided five or six large churches, and be held that they bad reason, therefore, to thank God for the success he had vouchsafed to them. Many did not understand what they nteant when they talked of church extension. By church extension they mesat pa rochial extension, the extension of the gospel of Christ, the extension of Christian education, the extension of Christian charity, and the extension of all those agencies which clustered round the church, and were the very heart of every parish in which a church wee built. (liter, bear.) But mush as they had cause to thank God for what had been accomplished. he reminded the meeting that hitherto, with all their exertions, they had done no more than, if they had done so much, as to meet the growing wants of an increasing population. They had bees able to do to more than pay tea lateral, the debt still remained. Yet the difficulties of the preeeat day were nothing like those of our forefathers in past spa la peat times they had ti labour, not &mow% a nominally Christian popolatiou, but amongst heather, and in a country where there was little or no facilities of com munication. Yet, before the Norman oonqoest Christianity bad been established is thin lead, sad the country mapped oat into parishes, and the parochial system established. This had been done by much labour and much self-sacrifice, sad if they would accomplish that which it was their duty to eedeavour to accomplish, they must be content to make self.acritices now. (Hear, hear.) Taking the matter in a mere worldly point of view, nothing would so surely reward a nation as the taking in hand the great work of church extension. What was the peat misery which afflicted the poor in London I It was that they were alto gether hut sight of by the dosses above them, and their spiritual wants and moral superintendence uocared for. What was wanted here was that which existed in many of our rural perfiies—vie., that there should be at least one person in the parish who would take care that no poor man would he overlooked, and that every poor man should know that there was at least one mm in the parish who would oars for his waste, visit and console him to sickness, see that his children were sent to school, and ever be ready to welcome him when he came to the House of God. (Hear, hear.) They were far from that standard at present, but there was no 1111/00 why they should not reach it. He felt confident from what he had himself seen in some London parishes, that where the laity combined with the clergy in their efforts to divide the parish tub manageable district., and the clergy were fitted for their work, such a system of effective parochial superintendence might be attained eves in our most tily populated districts. (Hear, bear.) After referring to the claims of the poor, and urging that while it was the duty of the church to provide for all classes, the poor should be specially cared for, and churches provided such as the poor would avail themselves of, he concluded with an is hand. west appeal to the meeting to aid in the work The Rev. D. Wubou, triter of the pariah, moved, and the Rev. J. Corfu, rector of Whiteehapel, seconded a reso lution approving the report ; and the Rey. E. Bayley, the Rey. W. B. Maeheasie. abd other speaken, having addressed the meeting, the proosediap terminated. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, CLAPHAM•RISL The general court of this excellent charity wan held yesteeday, at the London Tavern, nudge the presi dency of the Lord Mayor. The report, up to the 30th Novem ber, set forth that us February last scarlet fever appeared in the school, and attacked seven boys and twenty girl., when three of the latter fell victims to the &ewe, The directon felt bound, at considerable outlay, to complete the proposed system of new drainage, and at once adopted the advice of the medical o®- can that the school should be dispersed, and that the invalids should have the advantage of sea air. The pupils who were not affected went home for • period of ten weeks, when • liberal money payment was made to timer relatives for their maintenance; and to meet the extraordinary ex penses, involving an amount of 8001., the directors now ap pealed to the public sympathyand benevolence. The lino rary physician, Dr. Bare, Lad urged the necessity for an infirmary, which suggestion the directors would willingly carry out, but they only bold the present building and ground on a short lease, which the lessor (the rector of the parish) is prevented by act of parliament from ex tending on favourable terms. The band, however, hoped that as the lease would soon expire they would be in a position ' at no very distant period,period, to erect on • freehold and salubriou, site • substan tial commodious building as the future home—(hear, hear) — and towards this object Mr. J. J. Tanner, of Upper Clap toe (one of the vice•presidente), had given 105!. (Applause.) As regarded the education, the progress had been satisfac tory. During the pan year 28 children had been admitted —AI by election, and eight by purchase ; aad now 10 more orphans had to be selected from a list of 36 approved candi dates ' • but while six girls are to be elected, only four boys could be admitted, because the present state of their wing would realer& larger admimion imprudent. The directors, however, trusted that the British Orphan Asylum— the last of all the orphan charities to ask fez money fora new building—would be provided with a house of ample size land unpretending exterior with every sanitary and educe- Waal convenience. The ' financial statement showed that the total expenditure of the year was 5,2631. 4a. lid., and the balance in the hands of the treasurer 4161. 14e. 4d. The stock vested in trustees amouuted to 3,8411.6 s Yew Three per Cents. ; 2,198 E. Its. Id., Console ; 1,0201. (a:. 3d., East India Stock ; and 1,04.101. Exchequer Bills. The re. port having, on the motion of Captain Campbell, of tho Indian Navy, seconded by Mr. Bryan, beau adopted, • vote of thanks was paned to the directors. The LORD MAYOR than distributed the rewards in money, varying from V. ss. to 10s., to 14 of the former pupils of asylum—youngthe men now filling situations, and who Lad been recommended by their employers for their good conduct. The Rev. S. R. Ctirtrt then addressed the young men, encouraging them to persevere in the conduct which had contributed to the honourable position they now occupied. They were then invited to visit the asylum on the 20th insteot, when the prises are to be distributed to the pupils. The proceedings terminated with the declaration of the poll in the election of candidates. DREADFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT AT • STONE QUARRY.—On Saturday, Mr. Blackburn held an i nqu i r y at the Leeds Town-hall into the circumstances of the death of Edward fienoor, sled 58. The deceased lived at Potternewton, and was in the employ of Mr. Ackroyd, at the Lipton A ood Quarry, near Leeds. On Tuesday morn ing he was drilling a hole in the side of the rock in order to blast it, and some other men about the same time were craning up e stone weighing from a ton to a ton and a quarter. Then was a signal given, but the deceased either did not hear it or would not get out of the way (which two men working with him did), and the chain becoming sud denly twisted the atone went round in a contrary direction to that which it was expected to take. struck the deceased and crashed him between the stone and the face of the rock. Be was frightfully mutilated about the face, and was at once conveyed to the infirmary. Mr. Jamop, the hones surgeon of that institution, stated that the deceased's heed was entirely smashed in, so as to be separated from the upper portion of the head, and presenting the most frightful spectacle he ever beheld. The brain was exposed from above the nose, and the left eyeball was smashed to pieces. The deceased became insensible on Tuesday, and inflammation of the membrane of the brain supervening, he died on Friday. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." but a:preened an opinion that greater caution should be used in drawing up atones, and that the persons so em ployed should see that their fellow workmen were not in a position of danger.