The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-22 00:00:00

• ~,...: ......„,„ ~..„ . 4 0 1 _ _ ,- :, ~.4ei' ' 0 " . 4( '-'7°' ' '. ;' g ' . 71 - * . ft 7. MAYO ' 1.. r.r..,• 7 , : - 7 irl , i ____ 116.• fr ,-r . ......, , ...... , wf r .., _ ' .. t. 77..- T? g0 .;.,,. .;.,,. . I mi • t . ,;.,. ~. , • ,__ A,: i 7 .' ', - i • • . , g t ia2l:4 - - --11.--......—.....-......, u / A b., No. 4,455.] Y titTEAll COMMITNICATION to NM TOSE •The I.lv WU& WNW TOM. lug n, nu MAN Asir onuipaNir hi m g i m odi mi Oar %r•— bum Ikay. Tuawaligu r adri e alerimbous I. 4.IBI WItr i. VIDU I" V= ll LT UT NS m MAUL 'IPA Wellanisy. 3.. U. 'Dix araam. %.+lssies. Dea & *mg awry aseeselleg We= f wow ti. li p . lei u. =us . . UST imor ..4.0. Ikewird ow e..Awd ?wows tie Camas adOp =CC= arnica ^a . 0 7 ftWaTATETTos Iscus—for Wm wad= ....1, i. 11 ad IL MLIAN EY MU" U.. lig IT Traisnilial,Uurpold; TT To aflo :d M AC TlUlemiftes‘ OW. QUPZ RIOR PIANOPORTBIL—Mkess. toLL ant CO., 011ipo_Memal, Caw, _owl Pim& ?Western Ilasonetween 117. Tensolunemartailat. Lain. peg to caO the eitteniso d ashilliy„ pony M., to IWO TIMM 11$1.011 ostiwrs MA outman sawn ahlie a m' p a in arl le aria wan,/ plumane alarm' In Om la lt Wan Was j.r, ..to llic plate. ellierk* amine melba, mei Inproved Nis p,44 which nein the shettlft of the ma" n lb. Aiwa.% eat, le wit feeble Mere loareareale are et ...Minna, mad are salmi sal attest aid se shit ars agar be lawn In the nn ,n ee sou gen et the morns rem. rhe nose inetriinsi•ts prepared ion Mahn 1,/ ,streme eamona Merchants. Alppers, ad the nine A' pert Ult el orlon ami tralmoinala tress ne snM wee/ I,nt, MOM seat tree ea application WATHLFRSTON and BROODlarel GOLD MAIMS fly trey ..41t M treebteble nareoad ivrltaawhlp at ethotatolo ataubetbrime WOW The b the chelue gusraiskrJ, and re outheled et the prim ebefset • Hetes the bob. Zoe mei year chats tristb. to the mime' mod The looms of We golf. awl Warp Lt kaiaks" litembeleth Ne. nordrowassi. Cmishlleajte.• A Loan. vays mode of chain. ant Jc..tG ry Inc Is. each. a. Mb estehbWeetot closet at bto the snob& 1011 efi Islublefe el I /desk. I . •• lIIiIII7 ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS es 111CUL 311.17. L 16111.1011121, 4 L L TAY =I. per demi 1 I • Table Ispeort nes .. • 111 • l'aresso Uzi. s. asausisAschiss 170LCS'rEIR FLASK aadEIANDWICTIT OAEIN uom BIN - wnrei aa the waist-brit, mut anomaly d to the &osrdths liullopesZtle to evcry Voluotoor. in - 7;i; N. hekeentedeod b Lords itanelagh and Bury, sod Colonel UMW, lobe the beet thin( of the kni.l tiler introduced. To be had web at T. I*.ARDINII u.l SONS*, button. military mama and aecoMeemeg.t tanunfaelnrera 11:16, Itegentsereet, ma 3 and 4 lliaolumor Org. I. London, W. Tboesj aid) by Mt economy of "pa. and Bantam, be .41.3 tee r and other po.lllolllft. LPECTA CUB, improved by HARRIS and , •Ili Mod certainly the alatit. MYR masa . Swat with es or i c=o lea • Oz es ial Mom to to Ka OW sad blvto Ise obi b peat aoraiy, at int lo u =a liarrtal ark Ito at moo trot. awl tatS to *a boaa Family. opoodta So Ilretidi Karma W boba. biatakel MIL lion—Jka Wasaboommispia. MIVI sad BAZIN'd DIXIWICH BOX IIILITLNO CAM, la lauds sod Illoolsol••100r, mole la Moly dllinost hots faul flaw INOsilmilb viol lima sod COMM lodes . • doe othon of a dower 11111111VOIN vary boo £1 le LW Portable WOW!" aed Dinsists Cameo In* Cam. Connor 11.2% C Maur Imilissa Basket& Ws [sire.. Who and ROM 14.-111. gen Vt. rid 4 looloal•Safrost. LC. NU CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPIR sad EN vuorrn with ARYL CREST. et 1111171•111. 11GDILIGI Dr superior cresarlakl =bad= INYMOPER, Si. par I= cm= =RI solo, full Moe. flee gedese =PIK. Waal% Syr quires for la . overawe foolscap, Rt per tem : swum poper. 4* 44 Il ILDDING CARDS, WEDDING IL‘VEZOPZIL IWNITA TIGNS to the CEIEZWORY, DIU rr NEL out NELL MIRED 4=l ATARPY.D 1. PI L% rat. =Rh ARMS or CREPT la the blue UAW.. I'A.RD.PLATE ELEGA NTLY ENGRAVED seed IM PI I'LEFItt CARL* PRINTED for Re ert.-4==== al SJUtZT 1..14X ULN' well known sreSset. 4t. TIMADILLY, two doors trout Patkrille-eirreL l• eald in Johnsen'l, t as takes walk down FleetKirest.' NEW A. UZI,: ry slooth. Owe Shifting, TEMPLE B A R. ♦ ion.ion klesarine far T.nrn and Country Readers. t gentneted I.y Grsirnx Arr. 0199179 SAL. Author of Witham linear*" kr. I'...aver9 ..r N... 1. Dr. snag MO: I. For Getter. t,. 11 one. A Bomar& Chapters I, t and I. t haslet. ripens. The '• ethers Nina.. 4. The I ellter ul the French Press G. N.. la. Lex •ala. By Jobs thienford. 7. Gold and Drs r. K Travel.. is the County of Nil I.lleses By the Editor. 9. lioat9 NMas A l'im.sustas'lAl Evidence. los Undoes Fm.:—`l.. I Temple Ilex. 11. leddlert sad Vol.enteers. IL merits. Lebanon to Bulb. k. By the Rev. J. C. M. Denser. 11.. Ith Ca 11. setselnal I. I nder lb. 110.1,, USW , o/ •• Temple Bar.' 71..nt signet, London. 71deSey. Sep see, poise la tel Me .1 I Anti ("teepee EdKlett et ni LES from the UEII)IAN ul TIECK, eon lettstr the .014 llssi of t h . iimeitato. - ttw "Lore Chink" and **Plies at Mars." Condos Jelin W. reeks! sad tar. West Pitelltd. mi. deix limy bro. piney the, rIIRADES SoCULIIES and STRIKES. Rowed a. at the Vueamitthe Tube' Neckties appelated by the .Weal Itheeriallete for the Provientim2 ut r4oci.ll Ackece. pm t•ntr4 at the North Afraid fleeting of thee Associative M Mar lee teepthathee : theithe : Jake W. Millar awl Anil, Meet Parsed, Ni. may. wit k Ira lierrrieZe We* 1 *- C ARKIIik at as ARTFUL DODGER; h. All sod Aittebeees Yeas Scr ir loM lii book is t• 11 Moran dereir. Try ceserre e.crylerly, or everybody sh.eld roma thew furrow saris. sad lartama MIL Ii • les ea Mr tHli is Mow Was Odra Ws %slur power- Orr awn Leaden : Mew Vickers. Asesirert. Strut In Weekly Irmbern Twopence. awl In bleectAly Peale. Nise i, be la obese be Weekly Nnabecs. rirti e tßA UNIVZIMAL GAZZITIZR, lifted bp W. T. Alneeneren, Lades Medlar owl Wright, 0. THE PRAIRIE FLOWER. IN MrWM Milli& Woe Pahil.lklar lr lb w atoms GMT. rre aid mut MOW it the sp. I. W= ll. Usils. Iloilo' lea wet*,orlsollial to. Piiirsortir row. Th. lay le pnaloho4 sloth, spriatio4 pica 3a ad, else gilt. 44 ILLUSTRATED Bt )Y'B OWN STORY NOOK a % for 1111411 NT Days sail tattler MOIL loptelaily eolmoted for the Kasouragraaaf. limtmithom of Youth sr 0+1..14 or lit Uoinc L.Glom NAM erul Lott Mb day an au! iraly ..rtaltad work , sever bakw• UMW% dailesied to J•ha awl Dank! I . ..nester, ash with - 1 Dairetivis Nate.lloah, " to. rice . DIARY of an EX-DETECTIVE Lain: Wird awl L.A. Iw. nwetwitlat The rimy, prier IL with .esenestel boar,* flaw eye. rii lIWDSb SNAKE : • St.)ry of the Kam{ bare by WNITI PHILLIIII. tpos this star.ol.l.l, buot iJas airor Drir7- Übe A Wry rt tl.e 'iv 1,6 fueadftt. w,.& .th.l Ln~. U. )b,44lmt. MINA AND TH 6 CHI NMI THE LIFE, MANNERS, CUSTOMS, ARTS, tv)mvtiter, TSAI% MANUIPACTIVIUN of CHINA awl tar CHINNI% by An Kr a-% IT Illaaliatedl wllk maw wan riagrarings. Umpirste la Part It el " *wad tha hi..12 .1 % . 1ww pablishiart. : t. Slants. IV nalAtnet. J• 4 peldhb,tt. plea U., pal lime la aa M ra strap. AA MEDICAL 71-88AY on the CAUSE awl C 1 RT. of PRIMATVIRIC DtCLINR. riltit plain dirortioas for itrelbrt rrttoratliat M lamitti a •il %Moor. being the result of lams) he )• an' earmattal wadi.. in the trentment of that Po Maar %no al bermint inseam. trtikb wade to embitter and *bones We. it Dr. J. L IMMO. 1h •Uk.skarle-Arost. Tux.- thlo, loaticat oikl by Mama 30, Condoll Ernt and Co., =, Paten:totter-war. Allst pu.t poo4ll.he I. 17 pest 20 stamps, nILITY sad LItItITA.BILITY (Mental and n r a c o. indoceo 17 I.lpa :Inatorrhuv , the Spaptnru, tterts, awl itaelessi Tventreent Ity T. H. Vanua. 21 D PhtielaP to the Osumi rust-Alle• laUer•Oraristif Providest tc. Loadwa : I Autlur. 2S. Lloplemos, !net polinshml, DISEASES of the SKIN, with Photographic Illnetratined prier lr. ly /eat. le I. ; also. 2K IN 1.1012/110 and their Kill : by poet. M. WI try It I Jos "MC Mir Ucentlete of the k..yel con.v. of Pbyeb .nt. ldbabarett. Member of the ltoyal l'.itegr of Smltmme. !Leaman!. dr. Published by Julia Clanntal, to be hod from the nothbr only I ....altatlnns fr , no lo to 2 an.l from 5 to S. why Ot , lo4ntnest.-111. (Morse street, Hrh‘mm.mtitare Jima pablleltea. 1164614 4441 "P 1 ' Iyt a., BILIGHTS 111..1 , 1LUAL, as u N bi llleiroll•DOlN ts t elleetvalls ret.ifit mean privative Amy awl WNh Bi every slaw of ale nod utak. nll clreansisaces. admen aed of.rt E.. been ratehtll3 nail 11:rig a g a 1..41 fawn atkm In thr continental paste en al. In prlyste prnetire By BAUM INBONT, *.D. Lk. SUM* .4 the colleen nit Phyarione, lisambse NB Befa 42.41r0rr Surporno. lianlan.l. A r London . J.. - . 11. 0, anrickisse. Till 11111 L LOWING IS lifeNgirl e LZlT of SCHOOL HOWLS :d d LITIRAZY HUM: lowa Thissied. median 11 . 111.,___ DR. WM. M = TH'S LATIN-LOOM= DICTIOWAIT. ilirjr „ Tr. Jells MIMI, Skim& Itawasal. Were Me, TIOM-. D. ma. saimrs 11111 MAIM LATm 11110111111manomAsT. tar Julie arms. hes Albinezle-drest. Tem* Ifeemed, Mgt roe freedom. medleme w e . VW. D R. WM. SMITH'S CLASSICAL °tenons,' 'xrumway, 1110 1 GILAINT. red 1110011011 T. be See 11111 or Term. Joke Mom, Allemeelesimet Kama Tlmmessa via fill w m=r „ cLzke ...... D R. WM. SMITH% 8 as DICTIONARY. sue .trolira aria Jay lam% Albasidearea Sixteenth nensailL ye Wsisole• i w.Sw%fal i tt D 8 iTn' R. W Sml3 31A ',LI LI DICTIONARY d OIIZER , s=ss,Aurripurnsit iffienVitinfrairT" . " . . 1 11 2=a as lam*: &Julius Clo t lissed ea Al ANash elk with woodcut., 1 b - SMALIM. H ISTO RY of GLAND, for the no If Simla arm Dr Dr. W. Mom . TlNCtidli r arsealls — aoris — t. — l7y Dr. Jets Yung, Alberaadestr It% x 111111Thoumad, Wootke% 121110. ASMALLER HISTORY of GREECE for JUNIOR CLAW By n.. WL Mai Joha Moray, Übalasdoraisyst. Meteslft Thousead. Woodcuts. poet Ileft, fe. et. THE STUDRNT'S HISTORY of Ro=, from the /erten. Timm to the letehltshmo of the tapirs, ink the /Men of WarsUwe =A a r LIDDILLI. John Murry, was Woodall& lima, k.. ASMALLER HISTORY et ROHR, for the Ilim at Jushor Mom 17 Dr. WI. aura Ran Myrim7. Alommarbdimel Ifiritt tboommlWoodoiln._ pat eft :a lt ? THE STUDENTS GIBBON an Epitome of the Blatory of the Deelluc and ran the Itiesso Incorporating the Resaarches of Recent ethellern. by rrig. SMITH. John Betray, Alberlialdeltnel Neatly coody, Woodcuts. put ess. MHZ STUD S MANUAL al ANOLICNT OZOINIAPNY bawd as De. W. Dlatissam of G.ograplig. La y r. f :d. aunu. lois Alltasartustreet NotlMouraiross Woodcut', post Ova, INT% HISTORY of MARCH, T R t i l l omi taw latillooltlimos $ SW Iwo bite of II & /Ow Mini Allamatarlostaest. Is fiWikaiSjlmee yobuse, mean ege, TitE STUDANTIMISTORY of the ZNOLISH LA NGUMII mg Liman-vim rt. zatum :cam Yvn7. Albsarleatreet. rod Ivo, Ite., riSTUDENT, BLA CK STONE ; being those ettleas d the Cortraerrterhe which Mate to the British Caereisetles sad the Maher of Verson. By Dr. Maidotat Jabs Murray, Altreivarl•-•trvel Mist Milton, lemon, ta, KING =WARD VI. FIRST LATIN BOOK. 1100 Lotto Atchison, Including a short Syntax sad Prosody, 'lli aa Itnilleh Translation. John Mann. Aleinariontrost. Thlramarith Union, Muck Ss. Si K ING =WARD VI. LATIN GkAIMMAR; IM Onsissatlas Rudiments, or se isisaisstko Is Ihs Ulla Town. lobs Murray, Albesnarisstaust Thlr4 Edition. Um°, te., XEIC HAM'S ENGLISH NOTE for LATIN vv ILDGIACII. Desettr.l for Katy Proficient, Is the Art d Vinlikatict:lth of Cmspneltle• Illegiso Men. J Murray. Albemarie-street imamd SMUoa, limn, aa. ad., iliniCaPiA LATINA : a Fast Latin COGrGa, ii Grammar, Damian, sad Szamima Da* MY 4= 4 6 Cho Lower B Dr. WM. NUM. id. Mum, Ai esociAt LUtbn, Um°. 11A, PRINCIPIA GILECA : a Firrt Greek Course, °rumour, Wedge, amid Itzentss Desk. with V=iree the Lower Worm. 27 M. M.A. Joh* Merry, Athereark.street. ‘‘ code mtg., MRB.IIIARKHAWS UISTORY of ZINGLAND, team the net Teveston byJ the Rennes tithe y. UM J Murray, Al -street Sixtieth thoseard. Wootients. Itno. ex, MRR MARKHAM'S HISTORY of FRANCE, Oros the Calquest by the Gads to the Desuot look Philippe. Jahn Murry. Albeinsitratreet. Twentieth Tbosoood. Woodcuts, Mos, , MRS. MARKHAM'S HISTORY of COM MA:CY, bniu the Invasion of tits Kingdom by all LAW= ender Marisa to Owl Present Thee Jolts Manny. Athemariweirsol. Woollen, Edition, Woodent.. law IL et, LIMA ARTHUR'S HISTORY of "NG LAND. II) Lady CALLON!. Isia yo+t►!, Albararfrodiest. SPAN THE BIBLE in SPAIN ; or, the Adventures eud impri.nit. of an tddli.ttinta in Attain?" , to etzteilete the Scriptures to the Peninsula. By 011000 Z isolUtenr. Jobe Murray. Albastaaboatr•st. Price 2e. M. SIEGE of GIBRALTAR, 1779-1783. Ir li tfltli a Description and Account of tars Genius tram the Berisa Portals. By Junta DintIiWATIMI. Jobe Murray, Albeinarlentreet. Two rob., TOUR/CAM in INDIA. By Bishop Him. *JP Bobs Tour through the roper Provisoes tram diestla to .11.1161, and to Madras anti ootitherm Provlocoh John Murray. Alormarte street. Pries IL AI, was AIRIER-WITCH the Mori Interesting J Trial ea Beeerd lee Inklicratt hem the German. By Lady One &Sam Joie Idarrey. Albenseieetreet With Wooleuto, prnt too, To. ed., KNOWLEDGE it POWER : the Results of ietwer, cones, sod Skill. By CIIARIJI MINIM Ms Murray, Albswariminel 00. 7A ed., ONCI UPON A TilliL bsai lli .o.. llAlLall Karr. Jain Murray, Al Price 22. MOROCCO sad the MOORS : au Account ot Widen infory. fa e YE 11 siba s : mli d .44,o4. lllseses Ambrie. ay J. Illosimous JUT. John Marry, raw: ed., OLIVER CROMWELL awl JOHN BUNYAN ; ftketzvies.new. Prk. 2s. LETTERS from the SHORES of the BALTIC. Written to nisei in Clem/ By AUm Julia Menu Allormazia-stmgc Prise !A - - -•- • --- - - - "UWE of Sir FRiIiCIB — BRAKE. With Lis 14 Voyages awl Exploits by es and Land. By Jon Jolt' Num. Albsolarleotrest. Mee Ts. 11.1., _ _EW SOUTH WALIO3 : Notes and Sketches, earths • itsriases• se wry Yam ay Mn. Miszprro. Js Manly, Aisenasisaisssa 216 , 4 141646 Tabslt, pest No. lea Id., 1 1 11 E lIATrI2I3 and SIEGES of the PENIN scLUt WAIL By Air W. NArum. lftetsi. APesmik4/664 Neva& WO" post ll lft, it Id., THE BOOK at the CHURCH. By Rowe isPiglif. him Allilay, Aliaitari•-street. Knot mai. tllh Theirsad, rat Svo, du, ELF-HELP; with Illuatratwas of Character 1.7 and Conduct. Dy bases. Mum Angier et eM Life Godttio Sterbigiaaft" John Allmarefrainst. Tenth Tbonemnd, with Weenle Om. GEORGE T HE STORY of the 1.111 Cl STEILIMON, the lathy Dettneszt. John Murray, Albsmarie-etroel. 1:1011 Woodcuts, tep,•••,_4le,„ GLEANINGS ill NATURAL EMORY. By LIMA ID Joss Mu Yaw, Anomarb•lassi. Illustrations, post Pus, la. art, A HANDBOOK for YOUNG PAINTER& By c. Lisus, /LA. John Noisy, Albriesrbstrart. . . Fourth Etliti. n, Portralts, 2 vats., 120 s, lb.__ P URSUITS of KNOWLEDGE UNDER DirncrLTlEN. By o. L OWL Johu Murray, Albetnarls.strest. Vvurth &titian, liciodruta pent slia gexua • NSECT ARCH LTECT awl 11. f. JA ILINIZIL Jais Merest Albsorri•-•trest. JOHN MIIRRA Ir, Albemarle street• LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1880. T. JA=BS MAT= —Bole Lessee and Iftempu% I,lllll.—Madasaanls k ALElXA E= Ia SINEW o NON . laimaimais Molls Trench mad on lislind &Pam BEUMNADERS. —St. Jamas a il UR. ragrina—irviar 1107rf Nod • Day Pee , temeasele eellarder iftewelk et 11.—seeik a.; allert, gellirs, la Tic:Ws way be sed at the mbrodis Nit matt Mat Ike Wiwi oar. aosoNty. EitNATIONAL ABIOINBLT BOOMS, 1....r-h.ilithistwate h heteenimally dle- Mr the doom art r leeleliete beet* el Me EOM! artallif ilh h‘hh " K f ltestatee WNW Iseig perliumealdtity selection trove the Operee eta Ile soil aliened entl favourite dames Them gels et light Attadelea to mit ports ot the ethebNitimt, tit ARGYLL ROONy betua rtsdnal-drimst, Pioor 110,11111 D toe Winer urea it MOIRE 1 OD Ma bold. ocislaisbmi ism amts. OssamMoi lam 1~0" Demagog o'closk. /animism In FRENCH VINEYARD ABSOOLiTION, rimslig. Iff SUWON &M a par " = astaral Um. pat das Par Mama. was aims l7s. MIMI= CILUCPAGNII Rd. sad 41s. .. Pa 7 Rai doom ORT, 11116 aims L alas als. sad ala ,s 100102 P q ills. and s post visa* se V I A alms ad Plasm. beillja sad sarrisam Rea QTZVINS and BON I Wine and ppili Merokanto ma - Pas aves h°l4 iw% = e ar ta' pow Cs fr e r4 . 018.4. eme.—TS, liftspiplwdossi Wale. PEMARTIYB SHER at tbs Itaduasd Duty.—Rell paid to say Station to ItI7NS and 1011$ etreagly reocerateed tie et lee etere eialeime Wires 801;nd dimmer WY% Iles. leg Me per deem ; eipertor, tee, 40e, 44e, see 4eL lea, NM ; ebt Let Indian, tee ; meg dile Madeira, Me. ; lemeteetere It" asd ; elisr WIN% Mk, tee, end ; very eld ee4 Web dem, Ole, Th., Sea ltee Clarets—good Borderer. • ; Julien. ; IleA t i sm ile. wee ; Were ebse mew trate 41e. to 106 e. seee. Ma. ; m i a ow Tea am** 770 C. Will% red Spew mereemate (upwards • el/ years pumices to ledele Llsealstielne), tl, laseiWs Oorlieleetreek W.O. P lrl alle 8 segkleselos. ABAYING of TWENTY pee CENT. in the MOITALITY NEM oad CALM thereat the see of Ono Mathowareeeth 21101ILITS MODVIND to owe Aar! daft. Named prism: Ilearda. aniagalier He feeds, tot& stossant, 40a : ovese.emeseinfee 4411 tee& pocket.. Oa. yAMto sai rtairtf *Warn {pa Vatted Kingdom. MLLE tho Imitator nod row Progeietor. Mama Noma Ma see neatteetery, Ctiodooloaened. Ilneacrcoa laaasa.—Aseate mahout la every lowa wham was WI *heady oposeatall. Pamehloa post E STOCKINGS arid KIM-OAPS for .11.1 VAZICOBI 1 171W11 w =NM or • warns sbi l iroilri r e 7 1 Zurde iewir lasene:Lit ese immormimat gee prim co mpg& sad lir ~le NW Ilma tlio wassatimProsa— Pair sod PLUM, L W La*" LW. Ati. 'ultra eIISON, Ar tiarrox- UN.DIR-LY.II. , • - AWN, Nov. V. Nosiorr. This ensuing the Right Amu MOMS Milner I Mee, Premideet of the Board of Trade, sdaressed his oar stftemes at the Towa•ball. The Mayor, Mr. B. U. Lin wearer, padded. Mr. Y. Genoa, on riming, was received with great sp. plasm. Be said that the circumstance of his return ren dered Ma deny he appear Were his emelearients. It Was a more diMpalt task than it appealed le dive at mom" of the late suesion, Mame he meld not be expected to con demn the adasisbation with which be was ormeected. Be artaisly should sot praise the administration, but would rowdy may that they had earnestly endeavoured to do the bed for the ernisery, sad If they bad nos eumeeded in par ing their ineseurs of reform it was through no fault of therm Them had sat berm a LAP at late, he thought, of diorredding padiameatery speaking. but it had been lid by as animist writer that parliamentary government was • ferment by wparing, sad so he believed it to be; sad iltoolat tbd debates might be lengthened, they had • Madiasy he edit the truth sad ripen public opinion. There might hem bein failures doting the last session, but there had beim peat cammereird atoms, sad reforms calculated to bawd the neighbourhood of Ashton-under. Lyne. There ha boa iniegivinp as to the trade of the country ; but, although the export trade kae grown to its present mead tae, N what the present moment still increasing. In the _ _ Tresbilielt alirint 14111Mat'. * Ennui the 'arm ti.. menthe of 1869 the value of **experts was only 98 millirem It ties meseellona hew the import Made bad iniremei from the adoptios of free esommecial principles. The oottoe semodacture formed • loge parties of thus exports, being lerly-eight "Wilkes, and tire shipping interest also showed saps el insprommeak binime comparing the nine months he IMO with the isms period in 1838 the British tomes* elemed with onion had inereased by 785,522 tons, modest an kmease of 475,163 of foreign tonnage ; so that they wont see that Bfritialt shipping was holding its own. These hods Wankt him to the commercial treaty with' France, and they might rely on it the French governrosot had made, ob tat as their tariff was °maenad, a very peat drags ; in feet, France had takes a greater step than nu, of the sass kind ever taken by the estuary. Foe rosy basalt that Zbet e s :mist thin treaty the country was inisbted to Ifk There bad been a great deal of mierimemar Ant the commercial treaty. Some penile had said themi had been taken in, and that we hid given • gremiling lad got very little in exchange. A ohmage had Istwatinie in the British tariff, and we had given msbeily asylling. We had, however, given an impulse to the in desti this country at the same time that we bad got the 1 7 rmch government to change their tariff. We had got toe good things instead of one. There was no bargain to sob any exchanges, but we were merely taking two good things at once, instead of only one. If the French had not chewed their tariff, it would have been our dairy to an* the drew which we Ind toads in our tariff. As to 144 Freesia wins, a grist deal had been mid. It wet mid that Englishmen would not drink French Win*. bib 1 the inerewe in the imports arising from the treaty had been ivory ecesiderable, and bad increased the revenne. It hot hem mid that great distress MI hese eseesioned eft Omen, by the eimmerelal teenty, but the Osewity weavers maid not be node an anoptito kaltirllfisfillk el fees tends. The import of Yugo\ irges• Ind oily been INA 15 per sent.; and he thooglst Ask by said by the ;of the treaty would be to put the ooventry ribbon on a sounder basis. The papermakers bad sent forth 1 , a as to the important. of foreign paper, but there bad been no shutting ap of mills, and there bad been no great non of lingo paper or any ineresm in the price of The loot wee, the English papernstkers were able to impels with arty other papsisaakera in the world. He was web* of the =stem en brains papers, not of the mein. It had be. urged that it was net good policy to mike eontworeial blades with Frans; and there wee • Mina seek wino yet seerded ranee es over Mu al seamy ; bat he viewed this natter as ,one of the greatest events of the day, sod one calculated to bene fit this county more than say other which had occurred in recent years. He had otaerved a sensible remark made by Mr. Bright at Wakefield—that it was a strange thing that 30 millions of people in England and 36 millions of people in France, separated only by • narrow sea, could not just u well have as mbsesive a trade with each other as with people separated by the Atlentil With reference te the income tax he wished to say a word or two. It had been said by many, " Olt if it had not been fur this government and the French treaty we should not have had such • bilk smome tax." He denied that, and believed they would ham' had a higher income tax for many reasons. The °pommel., el the income tax lied always said that it was • war tax,' which nessot that it we • tax lia which the garenimest had recourse when the militia and Laval expenditure aim very high. That expenditure was very high now, and the question was—Doss this income tax bear • larger proper. Lion to that expenditure than in past times! He found that we did not pay as much of our war expenditure out of our income Mx IS we used to do. Sir Robert Peel's income tax paid 56 per oast of the war expenditure, but the income tax at 10d. in the pommel paid no sass than 32 per cent.—taking into account the sapplementery vote of three millions for the war in China. He did not object to the income tax being called a war tax, bat be objected to people calling it • war tax, and yet refusing to allow it to be used ter that purpose. He eenteaded that with • vote of thirty millions for naval and military purposes, a 10d. income tax was not one of prepense. It had been repre sented that there had been, some general change from in direct to direct taxation, and that the income and the pro perty of the country were paying more than their fair share of the herniae of the country ; but he found that for every 271. paid by direct taxation during 1860 and 1861 than would be 761 paid by indirect taxation. If large naval and military annaments were necessary for the safety of the country (enethere appeared to be • feeling in the country that they were) we could not avoid a large income tax. The don of the former reductions of taxation had been to realise move revenue from twelve excise duties then formerly from twenty-unto, and it was • mistake of the Howe of Lords to suppose that by getting rid of • tax they were getting rid of so much revenue. With regard to the paper duty, he wee still of opinion that it would be to the interest of the country to get rid of OTH PLEASURE and PROFIT m i ll i terived w from a pnrehme at B. NOSES and 110/TS ae tmstieleed sib an faimeine Mock of every d l e:se n Aption of Mike for whets sad inveniles et every grade of society. and where comfort, style, darahilitt end neemess are combined with a Imams of price, which could only be remeseratirs on each an estendve via as no ether bows in the trade lan boast of . The departments to whisk L MeV and SON blotto porthole, attentlen are the 11.11ADT.ILILDS and BESPOIII CLOTS_INO, the HOSISAT and DiagUY,_li•T and CAP _amid SOOT sad 81101.. and ORNISULL 0 IN1:1 DTPARTXXINTS. The B DIPAITMMIT W boa re piailiihedWa l i s Z W iseefest end choicest Home and peed hasissm d 21, doses of style. and ll* quesillis aim bare plaid for this DepailMont • sail edli a = a rsamiolL N.S. Shasild ang nail he It will be ex. a r c. lll anit a ZNIMI to 51:13.1CLIISITWENT and Nab Mr= milli gnMplest as the Itentrere (nothing 1101- 4 11:111 1 T I Aild=g i orOMMlSTrilDAT INO et armot oath Warily enmels when beahmos le named tudil 11 o'clock. Z. MOMS end SON, MISCRANT TAILORS, WOOLLEN OSA TRIO. HATTIAATI B ISIS BOOT and SHOE SAWS sad GENERAL 0 Landes Hems.—ColltNlS et YINORIES and ALDIUTZ t SSW OIFOILDS nert4il.l4 TOTTINIAM.COTMALIZ et lIISTuN.IO•D. Country Sitablishmente—Thernion's-bulldlnia Bridge-street, )Radford. Tortahlre; SPECIAL NOTICR—VIg in eXIDON take this opportu nity of reminding their Mean sad the public that their new Branch ftlatiMehmeot sit the einem el Teetenhsni-court-rood end lineliseemend nee spored in Or Mb %AIM. H AIR RZSTORKD Istpieved, and Beautified tba am at BOWLANDer OLL—l talsas reveals hair from Imam egg taming gm, dratg weak bait. einumeme Arm met mg desdrig, talwala kareaalfail7 aork =IsW *fp. aparation ia oases et Mama la nom 'asltve ; Its growth et IMAM% as Board, and Itraaleddea, t mgaNng In Ma allimlolol operatam For Maim it la a t voimmandad, trimbg boa of a bemalfal Mad at Mk MORIN uheten faio OM mammy et myallg, sad Ito impaissa MadOmmlsla el Ma oilmen Mori.e lei awl arse& proofs of Ha mgt. Mee Y. efl. 7a, 111 s. aryl sad 21a pm liolika Ganlina—Ask for "Iwl.ri. liamatar OIL" Bold at Ilk Ilat/r wide . sad q chauelsis dY whams. LM. A NIVER ?AILING REMEDY. Be. Itla g ilLlol3ll =I LITZ& PILLS, without my bersalok tram the wipe of TV:TV lAD le Newt lairdemble le all etbp Adler teem billow; and liver aleibille•lbef= swum stiataa. azzha. a the . ~. ot a toodly opertast mol ar. so • as ths taffy me Indy ossolloot, Ix ask epsuallis awl to tars olosstok. Ye CMOS amillo. gremplo mt otromithoo the 'Sok stryousayosm—adi most eviglots la Isom Is owl St. *IL mots at on to by sok tor nr. butts ISt o Moo osil lAvor PM. Th. goomdas as a sow pas pookop, Isla "Maim lassliss4. SS, Jorisysolayst," tsisavod as the pootromat lbw. DRBUCHAN'S Dwayne MILHOINICS.- I.ATRIIT SCOALCOATID VIDITABLE FILLS. a bunny purgative kw the bevels, purifying the blood, removing warded Wiwi ad Boer complainta, rhen owssme salsa aseetsale eallvenees, de_ Vegetable Skin kr wisdkallag all skin , tass, Nona deep seated Weir; , aw. Onewatnited Vi &sena 'the greatest ef setae" tw the delicate. debilitated, and aged of Milk swim ellleatailit slot lamina of apatite, Irritability, rwveneme, withigtag et the totem, wake, to. sad all chest calwaliels, ternamr Ida the results arklag front schism and aaowow le the lass of climate. intartag a beautiful sad aYs imapireasia• deeding at owe a new lass of life to all. Cares peeved sad swam laws Alderman Saleasoos, . a eallikall, willah the of the Right Bea. the Cerd f . Malir a /lode P.M l ie W . , and alZ a. ar= t it toes eatianwhy. Mem Moat tea, L. lid., L. ed., and Ila. : Oatmeal, par pet, la. lfiL ma la. Si : reams, ea. ed., 11a. or bottle salaams tea arm thet gusalty, M. Agents :—Par• day, TS, iwilesteaset : 3. leaser, 150, Oa ford street: l ltteg la Onterdareet ; loßier. 4, Chapattis; Hooper, at, 14, all, 1111aaelreeI, lwaisabraa; B. liarda t t s Grace ahasitareet : Prink lilt/WM &a, As. latruele or poet kee kr else ellseep, el Magna, ant 111, liewtagmel Ihisimaa ikmuraiie Moli e lar. arielalas ramiks kr envy Masan. Butigiume Tanazia—The performances at it, end the House of Lords, in refusing to assent this deeervedly_piselar therthe this evening will be for th e to the Paper Duty Bill, made two blunders, the benefita XL WWI% the labballbe ; and as that gentlemen medal and the other constitutional. He was sorry to say m akse it hie dud/ ",malt eoveu i emesmied "id"' that the House of Commoss was not sound upon that of the &Wiesen, we bust the eves* will he In insawmfg as h. h me , ott i t * m u h t. /h i muitaiimpttt. ere will tenestinn. He believed that one great inducement to the he sees by referees, he amebae m o ur oehomo, o n House of lamb for the minas they did was that they miens and &Unsay% sad iaslsie • sew faros. believed the Home of Onamests was not in earnest, sag Tat Not Maas —Brtaitea ex, Nov. 21. that the MOMS would never have pained a third reading. The staple trade of this district continuos dull There are The House at Omainons did not wish to embarram the go a few orders in from the United States, but trade generally y eirorooo t, sad, therefore, l e ft th e B aum o f L o rd s t o deal is in a Iraguid state ; and we are informed that of late a with the bill. The evil of the preesdrat was how good deal of underselling has prevailed. A meeting of the crediton (unmerited) of Mr. Blackwell, of Dudley, was held ever takwched. end. in future , moil •• precedent yesterday. Mr. Wainwright, solicitor , stated, on Mr. might possibly be used for some unconstitutional Maass') , s behalf, that it was generally knows that purpose. With regard to the foreign policy of the govern the Birmingham Banking Company were the heaviest meat he should say very little. Their wish had been, oil coeditor', and that the Northampton Booking COMSLOV reir4ed peat, Under these circumstances Mr. Blackwell boa to one hand, 4° p""r" peso. between the great P°wet° been compelled to consult the director, of three two comp,- of Europe, and all the same time to enable the Italians to Mes, with the view of rendering his proposition agree. regulate their own affairs, and he believed that that policy able to them. The result of the consultations that had bad been gueggighl, What snit be leasing in the future taken place was, that Mr. Mackwell's desire was to engage we n ot to, hi m ie se, bat h e th oug ht G o t th in woo to pay 20a. in the pound to all his creditors. The banks objected to this, NI they thought that it would be more to Stewing UP Is Europe "migrldr" b "l4l4llll the advantage of the creditors, and of Mr. Blackwell him- The athaneted Epees of some iseastrtm sad the simainer self, that be should attempt to pay only half that sum. Biel wows of others were likely to rothil• our for some On othdition that a to that effect should be limo to some. Although the gevemmesn• had eigepted the made, the hanks would cosiest to eland by while Mr. policy 01•0•4thowootholl. they 41111 = 61,61 ._ „ with °P' Blackwell li quidated to this extent the claims that all the premed cabers shoggigut . 1111 r Own, wwwww- Hold. other enclitics bad epos him. Mr. Blackwell's proposition, lot dire se be gig he gig not Ng at net, to net the therefore, was to pay his credit= 10s. in the pound in two prophet. He reemted sone of his *Sem yea pobbe years, instalments of lit td. every three months. This BM/WM He stood in the mom posilim se fenenely in all composition being paid to the general creditors, then the the political views which be had expreseed ee the moan toots were to take, pre rats, -elf Hr. Blackwell's mike , tweets of Aelataa, and it woukl be hie duty, whaler to °Mee until their claims also bed hem met. Mr. Black wen him. or out of can, to give steak as far es pewits, to all the self than stated that this isms the best proposition that he principles whith ht bad Pirlthwrod- (AlPeowle) LT.& amid wake ; but if be lived t• liquidate the claims which to questions, Mr. Ohms mil be was SUE Ile eikoesee Ear the peeks had upon him, be amid feel a pleasure in the ballot As to the Rehm Mill Thigh the griverament I asking up to the general magnum; the other 10.. in the Inuedamed, bath liberals and omit melees seemed he be pond. After oonnlissable discomioo, and Mr. Blackwell &t.i to talk out the lit. The 11.111111•11 VW ens bed answered various affecting the behaved' of &easy, ewe with the of the wiled= et the wi th* creditors, and nth fia the value of his Mimi pro- flop Mesa with the et illegremehheauest of porgies, the proposition woe nosnimoosly and the Doreen*. As the assent oohed, woad willing r oilmen present greed to assist Mr. BLalwsil to carer to s'ellpott • _llgesn bill, and everArdl our willing to it out, as it appeared to the insolieg most desimbh that an , quarrel if se Mai ems introduced. tie stood where he did parties interested should be sep mil on the matter. The I upon the qualm of reform. terms stated at this ni=wifi be them Wood umber the A vote of elleidomes in the right boo. geollenaus tenni private arraogemeete nated the proceedings. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) 8001ZTY OP ARTS. The union o the above society commenced • yentsrdsp evening at the house of the society, John. serest. Adeiphi. The chair was Wain by Sir Tema* Pentare, thminsee of the COHN& Probably in wpm games of the Wormy of the weather the attend's:, was exceedingly limited. On hnodred and three gentlemen were proposed members of the society. The following members of council were _ present :—C. Wentworth Dilke, 1 1 V.P., J. 0. Frith, Harry Mader, /Chu Dillon, V.P., John Bell, Thomas Wink worth, Y.P., Yeekrell. Hairy Cols, 0.11., B. Redraws William Hawes, —l2emdferd, W. H. Bodkie laseistant-itidips), V.P., Balm, Sir puma Barney, Ae. After the nasal formal preliminaries the chairman deli vered the bleaganl address, of which the following is se & rfe's:wan PHILLIPS began by alluding to tho death l i of Leas diellageished members. Joseph Locke, tie ems. o ttaileen : Matthew lizielli, who was the firakto SOW f with a guarehtee of ten thousand pounds for the Weeded International Exhibition of 1862 ; Alfred Edward 1 LA. ; Sir William Hies, LA.; Timm Halt* I p sp a vise -praideat ; Peter Witham Fry, th irstiest' her • Heiny Bradbury ; the Earl of (lewder; Dr. of Bilmbey ; and Professor Baden Powell, had all been removed dra the pan twelve months. He then =arto mentlea that Dr. Cosner, of her tiniest?. f i edicel flenisa, lied bequeathed property to the amount of &heist Mee thamead pounds 111 Neal shares to the Society of Arts mad the Wellington College. The chairman next prooseded to give an itx-onnt is! the . 4, 51 . which the co!lnci! of the Socieiy. and Art I 1862. Ile said MTh. Internelional Exhibitiois I 4 of Woe* of Art and Indust o 7, to be holden in 1862, hes largely the II o a r e t= n tinie th LTi e ng mbe an7isli theu lose I d the bet session. la order that the council sho c u e ld the esed 4 to 'lashing nubs: Apnoea to the guarantee fund it was I asomary to define the general conditions on which it should I be contributed, and especially to name the trustees to whom I the management of the uodertaklng should be entrusted- I The council recommended for the office of trustees, Kari Graeville, K. 0., Lord President of the Council; the fifer- I cols of Chandoe ; Thomas has, Eaq., ILP. ,• C. Wentworth Dilke, Esq.; andThouna Fairboun, Eaq.; and the selection of ; these gentlemen has received the entire approval of ' the influential noblemen and gentlemen who have signified their willingness to join in the guarantee agree mant. 2'lee province's of the guarantee agreement received careful omaidantiou from the council, and it was resolved that no subscriber should be liable until 250,00*. at Wet was guaranteed ; that application for a site at South Ken sington should be made to the Commissioners for the Exhi bition of 1851 ,• that one-third part at least of the soon expended on haildinge should be employed in erections of • permanent character, to be held by the society for decreanial or other periodical exhibitions, and when not so need for other purposes tending to the sooeuragemeat of arta, manufactures, sod men memo ; and that the disposal of say surplus funds should be reserved to the guaractore for the promotion of the wee okectii. Active measures were taken by the council to make their arrangements known to the mem bers of the iles well as to other influential persons commend wish nmaidemares, and commerce ; sad the views el Ilia of thsimpertamee of periodical Wall time, end Abe mine atteelted to them by the public as a mesas whoa, d art and industry may be stimulated, and progress ascertained and recotd4 had remised ettefirmetlea ham the prompt and Wind split In whit the Ipmeantes teat was subscribed by a large amine of barsl i milemena mad gentlemen, mew/ of whom me litentls Waisted in the operations of LS and industry. Abbey* no pahhe appeal by adver tisement has bees Wimp& NA no public menu* held, the gamaines had aniemele ho 265,900 f., subscribed by 661 .The Ommielemere for the Exhibition of 1861 •L- Wombed the 11011 Mil that they are willing to effeopriate a portion of their estate at South Kensington for the International Exhibi • rim of 1862 rent free ; to vest in the Society of Arts, at a moderate rent, the site of the permanent buildings posed te be erected on a part of the ground, provided the sum of 50,0004 be expended in their erection ; and to re serve the remainder of the ground for ea lotergaticesal Exhibition in 1872, provided 10,00*. ~bspaid to the can. filletiott.r! ^w_! of the Exhibition of 1862. Ills Royal Hipliness the Prince Consort has mani fested his approval of the intended emldbilien, as well bv subscribiag 10,0001. to the . guarantes fund m a ff ording , to the emend valuable admos and judicious reoommeada , hone for the removal of difficulties and the successful prose cution of the undertaking. The renned have seen no reason to relinquish the conclusion to which they came— ' tint an International Exhibition in 1802 would elicit even more valuable results than were achieved in 1811, if mongol , with the WOO spirit and intelligence as its great predecessor. T c ' e k s ez a therefore not only confidently expect to witnen a sue. exhibition in 1862, but by the success of that under- I taking to ensure the establishment and royal sanction of periodical international exhibitions of works of art and industry. The foundation of such exhibitions ass permanent institution will form an appropriate distinction of the coun try in which an international exhibition was first conducted with entire rumen. Sir Thomas Phillips then passed to the ' other primapel operations of the society, and having touched upon various objects to which it had directed its attention, such as the opening of the national museums and galleries is the evening, the formation of libraries for working men, and the establishment of a museum at the east end ed Lon don, the chairman gave an amount of the efforts which the society had used to promote the adoptiou of a tubiform musical pitch in this country. Be continued "The council, with the view of securing a general con , mimeses in the recommendation of the committee, have ob. tithed the mint of composers, performers, musiCal instru ment makers, and patrons pf music, to a declaration that they will adopt the pitch which has been aelectod, namely, wee of 628 vibrations for C." Another hnportent subject to which attention had spe , chilly been given was that of copyright in works of florins la the maim of 18/37-8 a committee was appointed by the eouncil to inquire into this subject. That committee sp. pointed Sir C h arles Eastlake, President of the Royal Aca demy, their chairman ; and having held several meetings, which were numerously attended, and received answers from vary nmay artists to whom inquiries were sent by the committee, affording ample evieleoce of the wrongful and fraudulent acts extensively committed with impunity, to the injury of artists and pa:- chosen of weeks of art, reported that the existing laws of British artiste copyright are exceedingly defective and un just, benune they afford the producers of works of art no sufficient protection against the piracy of their productions, and the purchasers no redress fur any invasion of then pro perty. A bill to establish artistic copyright was prepared under the direction of the eommittee, and received the auunion of the wetted, and by the advice of the Bight Hon. 8. H. Walpole, who had canalised the provisions of the bill, a deputation consisting of members of parliament, mints, and members of council, waited on Lord Palmerston on the 28th April last. The basis adopted in framing this bill is to secure for the artist during his life, and for a definite period alter his death, • copy right in much works of fine art as hi stall have designed and executed, whether pictures, sculptures, architectural ' designs, engravings, or photographs ; to eoable the artist ' to transfer such copyright with the original work to • pushes's, or to reserve such copyright, notwithstanding the sale of the otnal work ; to afford protection from the frauds practised on the public by the manufacture And sale of spurious copies. The chairman, in conclusion, congratulated the meeting on the marvellous advance that the Society of Arta had made during the last few years. The number of members had doubled during the last ten, and quadrupled during the last fifteen years, and this evening upwards of ninety new members had been proposed. This was a larger number than had bees poposed on say previous oixernmi, and afforded satisfactory evidence that the society enjoys the sympathy, confidence, and good opi nion of the public. The CILLIRMAN then presented the medals awarded by the council at the close of the last session, as follows : To Mr. R. Thomson, for several novel and ingenious in struments and tools, fur use in dental surgery. The society's silver medial - - - • - To Mr. Leonard Wray, for his compound of materials se • substitute forgutta perch& The society's silver medal. To Mr. .1. C. Morton, for his paper read before the society, "Os the Forces used in Agriculture." The society's medal. To Mr. Lesurd Wrsy, far his paper read before the sessisq, "Os the Mesas of Isoressieg the Production of Sheep e Wool sad Anon Goat's Hair." The society's silver msdaL To Mr. George R. Bursell, for hie two papers read before the soci, •'Os Beildiog fitooss—the CAWS= of their Decay, a nd the Means of Preventing it," and "Os lug Woods—the Causes of their Decay, and the Moue of Preventing it." The society's raver medal. To Dr. issuglish, for his paperreed Ware the society, "On a New System of Bread Manufacture." The society'. silver medal. To Dr. J. Forbes Watson, F.R.S., for his paper read be fore the society, "Os the Chief Fibre-yielding Plante of India." 'llse society's silver medal. Mr. T. Dn.Lon ;eyed • vote d thaaks to the chairman tar the address he bad Jest delivered. After a graceful Whom to the low she society had sustained in the death of Mr. Lecke sad Wier members who bad pawed away from lbws disringtbe year, lir. Dillon °emoted them by noticing the vast aimession of new members which bad been an soaseed that 'mein . He considered that they were much indebted to the ehalrmaa for his comprehensive and elo• gust edam& Mr. BOUM briefly secooded the vote, which was carried by acebunation. Sir Taos. PIFILLIPS acknowledged the compliment, and the proceedings terminated. [TWOPENM. TIM EMPRESS (Preen the&Mswase.) • • .4.chw the privacy with which every movement otiges =bee lose sunesaited that not above haft. I were yeetwiley (Tuesday) morning in Mae =diva Wended deli to Melrose—not even more than ,moor two at the railway officials being but a short time pesvlously acquainted with the fact. Shortly after 11 'Mock her Majesty left Douglas' Hotel in a carriage Lad pedr, along with the members of her suite, and followed by Willi& and several attoadaats, and proceeded direst to the )11i Britian Hallway statitio, where the royal party yierchaaed tickets for Melrose in the ordinary way at the send window as other pasessgers. While proceeding to the midway station a needier of persons reoorawed the equipage, and, setting out at full speed &MAI Waverley ledge, took their stand at the entrance to the station, fur wawa of obtaining a view of the Empress. A crowd ' Was thee soon collected round the doors. Her Majesty , wee ofsZtair see ' d la i a n b :lt ea stg .1 1 1 6 . c"" compartment • rass ii rd mks graciously acknowledged the the t attention ° p:id to Indeed, ahs received a very enthusiastic reception, although there were a few determined attempts (which could well have been dispensed with) made to obtain • peep at her by persons who had not • sufficient stock of ordinary polite ness to counterbalance their too ardent curiosity. As the tend slowly pared away the crowd, width had generally leaktaimed a dopes of decorum which was mod Plainewale_ sedinrilissered lustily and without interrela tion, her 14jesty hewing her acknowledgments in return. The royal party errived at Melrose a few minutes before 1 1 o'clock, antlinapffiately peoeseded to they enerable abbey, 111 8001ZAZD. ..- marina ----- Artea 7 spaandingabout half an hofir at the abbey, the Drs ad her smite promiscled to the Gears Hotel, Melrose, where had been provided to convey them to Abbotsford. Her appeared godly to enjoy the drive through a dieted ceseerMed by the genius of licott, sad 'sawed to anticipate mash pleads from her visit to the picturegue pile with which all the peculiarities of his auto and his habits of thought and feeling are so intimately msocitited. On arriving at Abbotsford the Empress; was tiondnoted over the house by the people left in charge. sad exhibited the greatest interest au the memorials of the Ei: loci which were shown to her. On leaviug . her Ma y and sane reentered their carriages, and, having some to ware, drove a little way up the banks of the Tweed, returning by a circuitous route to lifelrcee. A large crowd pewle lad by that time collected both at the inn and the railway statics, and at both places the Empress was greeted with the most cordial acclamations, which she courteously and gracefully returned. The royal party left Melrose a few minutes before four o'clock, and at nearly all the sta tions osi the journey homewasda—particalarly at Oslashiels —the Emir= was recewed and followed on the arrival and departure of the train by enthusiastic cheer mg. The train was due at Edinburgh at 5.40 p.m. Although an attempt was made to keep the station at Ws marley-bridge as dear as possible, numbers of respectably &mud _people lid lingered about the platform for a length of time, 'to make sure that her Majesty . would not escape them by returning home in a special train, and the railway company, having received no instructions to the con trary, did not attempt to expel them, though they pre vented further ingress within a certain time of the adver tised arrival of the train. As It approached 6 o'clock without soy speciosa** of the train, a good deal of anxiety begs, to be felt by the watchers, and all manner of conies tures were indulged in. At length the train reached the elation a few minutes before 6, bringing the Empress with it. In • moment the tram was literally bassaged—people perched themselves everywhere they could think of that was calculated to afford a good view, sad some nasally gee on the top of the railway carriages. As the Empress Mopped from the train • simultaneous ad hearty round of cheering bunt from the assemblage, but still the utmost decorum prevailed, and her Majesty ap peared to be delighted with the cordial, though sernewlest tumultuous reception accorded to her. A carriage was in attendance within the station, and the Empreas and suite immediately drove to Douglas' Hotel. The future movement' of the Empress are still shrouded in ms, but it is surmised that she will not fi nally leave Edin for a day or two longer. It is also considered sot • y, from co:OMP PAWN passing between Douglas' Pr; t nA t''lsce, that her I!!..ieety wfil —protal;.; today—honour the Duke and Duchess of Bucchatch with a visit. . . B 7 an untoward accident we emitted to mention yester day that the Lord Provost called on Monday at Douglas Hotel, during the absence of the Empress. at theCiodle, for the purpose of paying his respects to her Majesty ; and the corporation proposes to present an address, should the Em *sr find it aipesible, or ooneiratat with the private chime ter of her visa, to receive such an official mark of respect sod welcome from the atty. THE CORPORATIONS OP PLYMOUTH AND DEPORPORT AND THE PRINCE OF WALES. To the addresses presented to the Prince of Wales et the PI outh Railway station, on Thursday last, by the eorporetbr of Plymouth and Devonport. on the occasion of hie royal highness's anvil from Canada and the United States, the following replies have been received in the re spective boroughs : " Downing-street, Nov. 19,1860. " Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge on behalf of the Prince of Wales the address which wan presented to him on Thursday lest by yourself and the magistrates and tows conned of Plymouth upon the mansion of his royal high ness's return to England, and to express the deep gratifica tion which his royal highness dented from the welcome with which he was met, not only from the municipal autho rities, but from the inhabitants of the town. The devoted loyalty to the crown of England evinced during the Prince's program throegliont the whole of the British North Amerimet end the warm-hearted friendship of a peeress I l and kindred people everywhere exhibited in his visit to the Untried Stahel, meet always remain engraver on his royal highness's meow, ^ end it is gratifying to leans at the first moment of hie lamb. that thee are felt to be sources of deep thankftdneer congratulation to the whole people, no less than to the sovereign of Great Britain.—l have the honour to be, sir, your very obedient *tryout, " HISTICASTLIL " The Worshipful the Mayor of Plymouth." " Downing-street. Nov. 19. "Sir,-1 have the honour to convey to you the thanks of the Prince of Wales, fur the address which you presented to his royal Mace , : e on behalf of the aldermen and bur guise et the of Devoepeet, upon his return to Eng land in. gaiety and ealth. The hearty welcome which his royal highness received upon that occasion was most grati fying to him, sa provfog that the bower of your address spoke also the feelings of your fellow cameos. The Prince has seen much in the course of en extended and eventful journey, and it will be to him a source id the highest grati fication if he has contributed to the attainment of such im portant results to the people of this country and of the American Continent as those which your address so hope fully anticipates.—l have the boecour to be, air, your obe dient seemly " NEWCASTLE. "The Worshipful the Mayor of Devonport." Tgoe Pintoll 07 WALlin AT OitORD.—WILD/F77. DAT.—Hie Royal Tfighnees the Prince of Wake arrived in Oxford this by the Greet Western Railway at ILIS, aecempanted y Colonel the Hon. It. Brnoe and Captain KeppeL The Oxford City Me Corps, under the commend of - Colonel North, M.P., attended as a guard of honour, and as the arrival of the Prince they minted his royal nalis by presenting arms, the land playing the Masora Anthem Hie royal highness then proceeded in his private carriage to Prewen Hall, and the City Me Corps followed, and =.2e.d to Broad. street, where they were dismissed. The Mayor of Oxford, Mr. Sadler, wee on the platform at the railway station to receive his royal highness to whom he was introduced by Colonel the Hon. IL B ruce. The vailway Matlock and approaches to it were thronged with emplo y who cheered his royal highness very heart ily. rwe Boated from the various churches, public buildings, and private houses ; many pods were rung, and the whole city presented a scene of unusual animation. During the day Me royal highness wee waited on by Colonel bi orth, M.P., and many Mologuished members of the Univendty, and in the afternoon made several calls. To-morrow morn ing the Corporation will wait on the Prince to present an ad dress of congratulation on his ash arnyal in England and retail le Oxford. . . ROYALG ----- EOORASHICAL SOCIZTY.—At the evening meeting on Mooday, the 26th inst., at Busliiigtou-bouse, the .14. to be read are :— Home Remarks op the Physical y of the Ones in Connestiois with the Antamtie , by °lapilli M. F. Maury, if the United Staten mean COLLISION IN THS CHANNEL.—DovsH, Nov. 21.—This morning, at 1.45, the Belgian Mail Packet, on her passage from Ostend to Dover, came into collisioo with the Antagonist, of Jerry, James Taylor, master, bound in ballast for Arbroath. The Antagonist immediately sank under the sheet. limp implode and crew were rescued, but IMO Wilibie to SING soy of their clothing. T:isy arrived at the Bailors' Home at 4.45 ctn. This is the seventh wrecked crew which in four days have been received at this instinitioc [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S PIUS AND OINTo Nur. —Cherish Hope.—Let no sufferer de +pair of mire till a fair trial has been given to these incomparable inedtcanienu Mar vellous ems see caltalantly nrported of Invalids being ruskeed to health, where all bad long aim* vauishod. AU complaint& of the die* aff afstlliw of the heart. .11 impurities of Moe blood, all dmassmasitta al UN stomach and liver, are banished by Holloway's preperatioss. the ointment must be well rubbed over the parts saseted twice* day at least, cad °Drier In urgent masa. The um at Ude olatamat, aided by itellowsee Ole, will 01l sane, Ricers, piles, fistulae, aud Win disease.. flow. leer old or obstinate to their power ail .%cutually