The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-27 00:00:00

, - , , / ' . , NEWSPA P E R I . . ' 0 I om, --iA • . , ..); W . ,. Tt t I •• IE , IO, . 0 ‘ f t a,k. ' kik . 00.. ..1. 0 ____ _ 1 '.I Ilk t: 1X I Illh 1:11:1 - 1”0 4 . • -Noy. 1..1- vl I li.. • 4t\ 0. I i •• • sin 11,1 1:t...4 : .•: No. 4.772.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EvENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1861 (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [T W OPE N CE SPORTING INTELLIGANOB. 1•.. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ITALY. ' 1' NI '44. I t.:"..! I . Jl.l. . I 0 I I .1 •10 • r...ais X.:41 : 33 3 , f the he.avy et - violas of 4 ... • 1..1, •I. ottrryit out us O w in k wahout mooting with d n .{ h,• 1.. fiat toolay oo the t . 71., re L a . hoop •ouse th•roftsou tvero.l., end iete•• for AMw/ i.. 6144. TLe .Irnueul from the Us& r. modrr,tr, +.tol Won tallow, la to. ,n it ha. I. 4 o tor mome month.. Thies Lower rr, •till ri ilmiaottiou to buy owls at ht the hnoto ate too low. new. '.1.. .41.. all tho ter'. ht.. to 0. lat. ; lawather. ; 12a. to . .1. ; March. 7e.5.0h1.; ~.to 7.1.. Gt. tult e me sheet, 7.2 a. to I beef, 7ale. to floc ; South amm o per..., 12.. ; bore tallow, hi.. it .41 boa L. o Wetly during the 146•1 .me folly nt...utesso d. ('ochia, rob. to sa.loty. IN. to Oa eat, 2) u. .t 1:./. lita. to 4111. filt• lava ; 111 , roro the I , rrolar of Nowa Smith and Etvuuly.) .4. N.. 1. -The advice. treat re t,”.„, that thirr is no change which i. ITO .tular. with a limited are ink) hot... melieliing 20040 Austel- -1 OW) :tont, to 9 1441. ; 1'elt,•111, 1 NIL. which 1,1100 a export.. Ti.. week's import is 55d Kn.. Nov. '2l. The onpOy of stack he rune •• on !..t Musky. The t ellseoe in pritali fur boa qualities; lose( and o.uttos. Nov. •27.. -- Hawks Wait I set Hartley. trad& ; Brma's ; rads Hartle). Ida 3d. Cart'. 13..whee's Went Hartley , 1 6.. 3d. • .I'r West Itortky, 114. 3(11. Nurtd; bet.l Moor, Lk. AL ; Tax llsid Hoar .r ; Walt Hanley. en. lie ; W ?lam, ids. ; Was Ead W.ll. Es.l toles, Ills. • Was End all. 1.4 Daiwa. 17a. lhL ; Walk Ead IL. Ead Wharrieliffe. 17. did. ; Edna I WI. 17s. ; Was End Bskiwat. 1te...1.1r11a Hattori. Ida. *AL ; Walk L ; Walla End Inakeellyaks, 111411. ; 14. ; W4 , lllEal Helios, ; mire, 4.1. ; Walk End I. E ko l !tooth 114taa, Its. 6.1.; Wally Walls gall ?soda. lils. • Walk Walls End Ilartkpa. ; L 11. ; walla Gal s. Ilia ; Al Woll. Ead &with II oat; I 11 s. ; Malls •11. F.... 1 Ileenle7. Me. fid. Walk olk End Trawl.. Tbaraki, 12. ; 'sr.ror nail Italfria AsNn- u.d Defiers Uati0g...214. asps. at arrima. 271 ; sald. al. BI TUWIL nor row lea. TINA Teti. epee ameare areas, UN WS a a a a . flq Ml tIN 11.7111 1.441 -9rir ten Veal I.lta 1114 Isis Lae kik 4 L . - ten um us o l4l s p• a i lon kale Am o - Aar LANZ lark 17 wo .ari 111 4.441 alla 1011 - - 1110 1.741 - u.ag - _ - SPOIL= WITH. kr Lopes la aye. Jas. It Mt alp. Imo ttemplal kw Oa Jambe la tats Ilpra Lanais tor Mar lay al ti ban Alva Do lot tamtra IA art la tat 141 lea Mai Ir. la let el a.. lea se W. lakka kr Cabals N diem Me. la Meow li.-Derby_the Mak hay was so Maas p-Olt kaamiay, tres &TM wash'.tie thew M as "Aim 112.) ; Ladd ; ewe • 3 01 t Sakd o 11,4.1 e. Foes us Burma), DsTrisale unc- easing of pationa. r•be , e•l 11 , ••••• • ••• 12 was al•dicat. 1.7* al was 1711 wary sow int Low T*4 011M11 , T.--Dim- -4spbo w ,u. ninth berme • ....•••1•1• awl prinesiernth r ere 4 I.rnL.ll..larN Intlbeit ear sane- •••••1•41v In cbtlelb....l he. I. * ...he. • . 1 hriteles pre.bre..l b• .e.-.•'41 1, .. 10.01 thl4/4.119 MIRO, .•••••00...1. ri 111..11)• ia. 14344 • hterlapret. oil She Oh her. 011,1 ,ere IM aithterl hen wormy. .1.14 Thin Otateihel Y. bilYsr. ..41•13 hoar... Abet 'lurk elk It ell 3 htlerle• the trash UMW, DIATBS. At Vreer Cape% the was et 1. It Delve ere et h erret Whlttoothw- It a two,. II A erlietebto.. .al4cl j• Ansi. I. Ur war n r.• 64, btal4ll4lll. the al& K... llw ell. al kr. J. 11. mar. th• 1.11..4 O. A. Ilk. kw. IM ree4.l.l*.swwwWww. .4 • • • a. •4% nr-ro reetwieelah ll4 ••• . of " I.apoigeor. Or wile el lbw Trust*. tia.spasi.esart. the .4 r... •.ter tenser. lam 11. lumen. iMicalbirt. .4 1 •11.141.t.r. H1‘1.1" . 4. 4.4 .1. at lb. parka church. '.to 'warm. M.A., teeter . I 1. A. „ A*s 41110.0. 113 . t I A r.sq„ hem: :nem .4 Ure K. T. W. IL K. Ural- so , ...r . 1, a‘ • I' ..4 Phes,11111• 1.. i, .4 Wallah' :1. at -I 11.. r: wet., 1...1bw.. •• WV ler. A. 6....1ir5h 3. . of the I,t• Mr. 1 • :1. at 4. Niel' ♦ 11.4 been. hf Ilr 1T.,.• 1.1 Lm l .. to rlora 1. J. Nang. Ml. or hohre tl, .t rlllthrn My.* 33 '4, P. Mer.A•11..4 rig . • .1.: ow big. sir. 44 . "' T 11.4. 13.0. A. &Mork, Di.. of 14 4 ' Loe4A, Mari S a P hIL 'M.N laastoadttek O ft" arfatai. lank 'lb 41 bl/dm. I. POOL . 11•14, L 1. KAY. lb , km R&M d 316 , IrMT iv ' the Peeuhere el you cAux-rrA, mlitwg at MADS.AB.—The 1 11111RIZE CATTLE SHOW tit thr 83IITHFIELD x •rtl I. ..... slip. 'i wit.ll tre 4teansahip GULDEN If =CIL JL CLUll.—The ANMI' AL LA UICI T lON of Prize Cattle. I - vii i.e.. .•..rdo..r p...er, ii Co W KATIMNI. taaaruater. now Meel itorde, IeIpIoNWRIN he., conlillelivet on TUEADAY .idiarg in the Viet i u ls, Is. 1..4.1.5. seal tame es the Seth lionn !NU. awl elms.. Vr1.147 Evenial, the letti. 11th . Ink 13,061113. I. ..1 ell. ./ i• .........ers at sod Waling dime...nal um and 11th becemiber. —Meant, Klimrstmt. 0314 Baker street.— Pm 1.1 J... ..rt. 1.1 . 14,..,,,,,111,,ne ship. loult e•premly for Open gum daylight 1M WIS. II the leVelillG.—Admittww• le. Ur bare . • 41.-.h0i.,11 th • w..;:ily mintat trwrlnst rat... ~..twi. 1,44 yew at ta. g rn is a p. euthradis 1. 4 g woo.. r., awl vial carry or iispen4used anuses not a ..n1... TH B LO N DON PAVILION. The rervwe nth be eontlnned every eh weeks by use of Um g ...MA Loa...Wing ...salary eloase.meeels i IMPORTANT MlTlClL—Particidar attention le Invited _ _ . to the elms int NALIIIIN morn added to the, fauniritc place of Alpe. Vii mai. Lana Cuelounlen. piddle tee d, It Is Mica tip In a style of mactitheontv ied to be melted, the entire range being C iVEItED with a C tkPkrof . . 1161 AH. Wright . . "AA W. V. 1... pp.. roma. 1 lighted , and , apart from the attractive nature of the , arnues . 22W lit. H. Forster 4 1 16 . meats pri.eided, the public vial here flu I the coml.:La of a IR. W Ker 4B ll I ' DUAWINU-ItUt/111. 2.11 IT. Thornhill A.4 16 The l'ItirGRA11111: compriees '-'6"l. , J . I. 11 "rv 1 ...... •• 01181, 1 I Operatic Selections . Comic Taint unrivalled . the Elliot - Vor freight ey pw4l44c *huh .1.. ant nosed those al Irsl4l•4i Family in J. 11 Entertainment .and the astounthne Per sedges Aim apply 1.. nee.rs. GI 11111DLAY and Co.. 116„ Perna- romance at J. 111.6thkitiON, the ifII,6IATE.vT WoN bkit Or gemt-stivet. aW. Meows. A LPRED KLETT sad Co., ISO, TIII DAY. leadaraluillutivot. Et. , .rat the HYVICES of the liAsr INDIA :eel LoN la iN mil ri•INI: flow.tNr Limited, 11, Ithiciug. ALEXANDER'S CELEBRATED A-LA-MODE Mae, L.,., I , n . aa• si!,..ee al.. applir aims tor appoi n t men t" sktir so M RALAD CSIL bli abed CI years. idshipmen In Ms semleir should In made. ' 16.TICM110/16I14 and 11T111411. MOfthesthtly Leta . Opposite the Parilion.W. ItiCLIAAD DREW, Sewstary. • OAUTION.—WATIIERSTON and BROODEN OALCI . TTA Direct (will inevt with despatch) the wa recommend the politic to hsve the Caratthrid stated on the V mamlifteent besets." Wilt Hipper ship M AMA!! and i nr ,A,.. pi.. Gout.' Pure o a k' • . s applled to j„dk KIIIM A. A 1 II yeas. I.wf boa regisWr, BENJAMIN WIN• being a delusion. WATHEItiTD,I and BkiioDEN'il UU LI 17414GATN, Cuniumider. to lead in the 11 est loilla frocks —Yoe CHAIN", and all 'Aides al"nufactarest by them am odd spun or maim. apply to Mivirs. OILMoI 11. ItANICIL. this principle, mai at the mmitifactuters' prices. tlatinfacthry. (1. call "'• 63 . W " clmrd " t "'t. L C . •"r lo 'AU.. IS, llearietthelzset, Comm-garden. W.C. Assays made of chaise TUILIPM6OIi and Co, ktillitaseourt. E.C. I and Jewellery tor la each. —.N.kt. Thin astablielsmatit r.luess at l - ' La the emulag, and on !Murders at 1. I Amiga Isaias 1,117 4 2 '4 41,4 .. .1 , 1 yens at the *nth D: ITT Awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Pad 117 SHIP -ear MOST PVILLIP Dew( W rewular boar, aw a dale d bow . awl will balm Issewillalu &Aut. h. .I.llu/tag lar :Tort Pier.. to ltithhadt thip MAID Of TEI TN A Wm 14.1.ww. J. Curaaratia lAN la Luca. TAM •w•l two:llan. set...peados la 4 a bow eabbLparevere• - Irma al hetet' at ramp amity to DITITT aM 111Illteretrualt riEVITT awl MOOItE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ ..f pm% ET amp —For I A I'NCENTON Blrect ma wlerilsr. has Put arch el. has part of her eargo sad hs.e imitate ilospaalt, the splendid Bri=ti tlMerLv.po.. %LPN • fill tWEEV, A I, register 490 time, BEN JA IY LEE„ Cieuntiusiler . lying In the Lnadosi Botha. 71111 skip has tsna bath expressly far the Launceston trade, sod has tint rate aerinansielatiaa Wr alie cable For further pa/Ind/ars Apply to the wise. Mr. T. MAI r a ltak UsA. St licks' . or to Divrt? Ned mous& it, dUA. lwakset. BLACK BALL MONTHLY ALUBTRALLAN ca PPERN fr.m LONDON Med SYDNEY packet for 10th December, the celebrated yacht halls eltr.A.,. 1.f11). tont A I at Lloyd's ter II rum um hall. tiptoed; for ma rd. la celebrated fa r dhp . snerb some of tbe met ealrhuf•linar) ixusagro tweed .= mews, I. Java Seals in r,:. IEO4 to 'longboat. ledste nod frou-cliow r"fl to St Helen., b. .I.ays. proving hermit by far the /Wait ship no the lamb ro 1..- se eV DS peek-t lln 11th January. by tlhe br-tafted CAI It Nflitlll3l, CA i liNultuos. Cognmander. 11111111.bell'UNS packet for November, the Bleelt SOLWAY, 1.04 Poo, liCtit Coftillia/iikt. This bhp= aspfleti-Ltult rapper. A st Lktyete tot 13 years Del to frau ler third eey.me. orlon unsarpered opportunities to Wp m, of One awl seem. goods. and sups* maseamedetlon for sit Ora* d piniPitocri. Virteris ininsidn Wien in part pasta*. To be Sonoma , . as it ANS pw listuraber. reeddy pw.ls until the tub. nelierdeedy fall. anJ Wins es w by die Mut ctlyper CAM OA t. AI at Lloyd's IS post 1,111111 tem ADILAI OK pocket for Doesahar. Ow digger CILIVIt I' !flf. MO was, A 1 at leld's le 'um 7hla twaslatel dtwpw Is Maws la Ow Mae Inds pa bar great speed and mead &Own at away rad cies the best apipectaulty to slip. pow at sae amt moor ris. To be tobowed In January by ibe welihnoure dipper i.w NUM OF TUI NOITIL tilla r :;s7L:llifipocb;tfoi - 1101 Duo. lb* splendid clipper iIION TM's/UM Y. Min boodleol mows' m• 11 ably boa loot voloroott trout a wring wI4I yomogess to totommoload. lor 11. Y eumosiolosoro of infigratlon. soil will be punctual* Vtbed. To followed se l e he ,ILISLAND bet era Jemmy by all Blink 801 l clipper CITY or ±,OOO tor FR rr.T.,q t. tr Oa oil olik• of pomp to Australia UA 11 Le s oJ 11 . blvtolool . Astaus for MO Lim . rid T. MACKAY nil Clo. 1, Loodoo biolood. LC. Y STRAM COMMUNICATION to row TWIN lanbel—The UTIOINDII44 NSW OUSIPANY Weed Oat hil.senrend tem Some M.rlwMyx ealllsf me beteetters b mart piesengere sa4 4lespatehe% s. , Were . WSINLY rium LIVE/MO& lON NSW rm. OUJiOOW, thls EC see. W. 41b NSW TOM Weiride,y. Dec 6. SWIM, WIN. Wedlageeeg. Dee. II Sad every orresses. Wederedes WWW Pwee•A IA W. ard SI esewSbas le the 8111181111. Iladelbea. trawl parsge. gebeek belebes se pertident beetebee be Oinds wee Ile Webb, IleeW Isobel ea wsy siv~ses temb--fer briber pertbelete WUJJIMI 1111111,11.1% Wallemlosel, lammed t sr se W NAM. et, Wes Willaseeesel. Mg. EITIIIII and NOM % AILIMILICIAN ROYAL MAIL IMAM WP bowls LISMIZOOL sad saw an* sail Imam LIMNOS. soil litirrOS. a• balsa sifts wen saga. as SALMI. Ifs lallystai at Wear amb ars appoiaial le sell Iras Ilasopad. Mils all Owl le midis Oa =As • WI% ke RUSTON. **/~ Seeewler le. AMMUII.AIi AN, ke NSW TWA. essaranisc Dertaskr 7. MOW. lee INOWTON. =//, Dow la haw raw. • Mme regliewa bee slam wire ee Ilimi liali tt i ce med Ilealew. Aid= aked wale. Ma To s.e Talk Aid walk /IC wkla. /WOW be NMI" ~M New Iliek pw end. peklip.—.l S. Parka U. pi leis; Own* Nowa sad If. Pam El Ili laVj O. awl J. Dem belasesawateek . el s awallieweellw; 11 WC. lkielka RAVE% awl PIiDaLLPPB PailliPPPII4 G empleli es eidsmarilassil lholdr• se Mow : InilolllllloAll and the NUM Ins 1141TAVIIIInery leaday manila U 11 :dock been She and lerin newt. Teeee-81 lie. and 17n 11L ; Mane Ilk and O en N. The FT1111.41/A. enely Ttieneim we nn San Wine Tower nem Par b the MCNNALIBIL Waissakr s!i line. 17. law liewoote:low Vows . it. in. and NR lenena Oink lemand al a fan and a MIL ouriciNittko. Übe OLVTAI WAY en CM% teem Sendrialen, entering aseneday. Roc SR him t 3 In end all _ _ iniwNW. &a pe = ~WTI thrwrid oft% W. weft 13 - 7 Re. SWAM awl raLLI.Im. rrILIORAIIII far INDIA, 0/11NA, ittrer e iuuk sad VIZ UST ipeolllp, ale ressbei as Taunt °mat. airsormiraw by NI. Whir ken Wades 1, aliumolrls, sill Soma A Ur =- eII.m . lair sad Awilifla.-1.• polistion ltals Tabery* 05., 1, Bora Ikalssowbag4 drz UN S.—TO SPONthitEN. —The pc/mut op Nultyseldom °Hera Itsett—Go WIIIaTLIMII, 11.. . opposite ooWee-croes Hotel look through Ida stock of 11/MaiND-LIAND BIWA! mil MUZZLE-LOADING OUNIL MINGLE sad DOUNLE-HAIMELLED VVLES of every sort mud dmicriptlm alp kIiVOLVILM, by ad Me boat Lembo, maim ietti ono dameriptlom of ammunition, M.—WiII:SULFA 11, W.C.—N.B. IL W. WILL take anythina Im HAMILTON and KIIn P TON, Tailors. apart attention is ;Oven in this establishment to the TIMUSUIS DILFAIITAIRKT, they being of patterns and bistros that caret be excelled. h.& A select Stock of Ifrottloos W Mak CIVIRCOATII always on hand at ISTMAND, enter lateter-hall. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW A V ISSN AND Worm STOCK for the Weeld-hned *coach ANUOLA lea TSOWIESS. Is now replete end seedy for Inepection. These Trousers ware originatrd by Mr. Mlles, In only addrees 4 71. szooLinraut I A NOVIDAQUAIII, and who le out connected with any person imitating and Wile. Using in his asam. ISTABLISIM lath FISSULILT. DM. AWELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. IL MOIR mod SON keg respectfully to megabit the public Mat Obey have node preparations, on an unprecedented', large Walk kir the AUTUMN lad WINTER SEA.SONS. Their sloth of oviaotan 00011116110 'my modern style In all hinds of aseesseble sad servicemble materials, with the latest Improve web wortarrailp. The nded Swiralvy and Shelburne °remote en particularly recomme Thew general stock Includes every description of attire for all clear., all ages, and all occapatiose : the articles are too au- Faeroes to wilt:Ws:lse. bet may be gathered from their several Wades vt— nerdy funle and Ifiria Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drs. pm, Hatters, lloallen lorß and Shoe linkers, and General Oeil. Bigroin CUMIN° DRARTIONT is too Important a twanch of their bellow te be pad Me Without e .pedal Belk*. It asps • podestit. whit Wee wet Winos aloes rod It_ etetek awl the met eheirt workmanship. L lAMB art MN mee ees reedei the pal , * Iftery appliftlllll ell later leheseele West deem el eeeemeeee emellseee whirl= Ille met mederstet lley artiste sell seprevedi of will be teeheeemi se Me new eeesed. _ _ how — leedhealire kr Se pierst eerea„ kik MN trait rieemerieur art bre et Oen peal Ma IL NMI aid lark esslem it. Nord every lrldre melt um* MN tarredee make wireek wkee bairns shyer Vika*. Z. NONNI sad JOlllll Lemke ihrese. : moss, : Ku. K Allogs. Oderillelreel Near& : Mk M. 11111t a x hiwougs4.. i0dbolleereell 1 1 , 11. Ilertekeet. 121. Tetbrehem4eenl-oed : 1118. Zemiers.reed. fotrrorl;lllre. 11.11. Oar esiebeeled .1111014PENSAILK WIT, adapted =LMgwVYlrs rift re. trevoiliog, or bother. nag be bed e variety reereeable mad tuitional's milettale tram Ses. TeL MHZ OCCHIOKBRA, or TRANAPARZNT A vurounxe 11111.11. eadailes wld awl awl NW wafts Us* WM.. lambs Ur eye perfectly °ea ; it asa be M war specuala., and la NNW nmoval whoa reastrad.— Wawa/ J. CALM K. Ayala. Wain mad aisa. al Mama :.al Ommasa, a sea 4 Orattaaalma Mal ?Wm la case, Se. ad. plat O.l r di Lima marrow % Prestined. and Besatibsti, by Übe am at ROWLAND, ?WASIAK OIL The do. " pia mad Manua MI primers Pair ken Mini all se= weak lair elm= tram wart ma =" ba not Its by pl o% ...a ibis* boas Wm* E. bag* Wbbkm r.i bbrimabbas It ia Est rr lb alindarlys aganaloa. Par alarm It la award. mem. madad. Samba Ilbs beds da Nautical brad dbalk able Mr lairedrilka bag Vie awry d loyally sal amorraas itrftwalsla earlairly serialk•al km earacy. died IN but raesal mob dMs laarbia Priar is ad., ?a Ilk N. I. Ow walk mad bib par loads 101 l at to. OIL sad by Olhamils arat larkmass. Ask far •• levalsaar La. A N XPTZCTUAL ItINOLDIL—LIKININDS Awnianic WAIL Worat r W the bewail or Waft; the hark Inty amebas mil Is aligabra ha dos boa asailaba be analla adis, seabswil CONN fa 5a11e1111. 1.6 =1.4 imerametka. trip gar try cans pinatas vane W lbsdig preernse tirmaaltie_ idellesk4 ay' Ur biding whirl prewar baspril=l Is approaching saramplkin mesas wSt* pampas Wes md ird id dash air was Iplag boa tra bar al aw•ars. gm ea rote Is • bw sibulas mbar Wisp W— rygrN aal saki by W. WM.= agramlik Jaw isms. 1a5..~. and by divgalsb. bralbh VW., sad thave ~lbw la ass, ta Id. sad lb pergaday art alit for Labial Asthma, ft/ma Th•w&m. mod addrolllw barna' es the abing‘ 'IL MOOED'S ESSENCE of LIFE AO is amolised le Me wan abattenkl constitutions In Imir waft. Moro Y Impeallble. Its WPMb sue pernouiena arississm—iald la arm. vie fll instruLtsuon Ila. w Mgr fierlitlis tor M.. ses4 saywborr. am-Wally W se reselpiel swats. PAW? sod Co.. ITO. WNW arm Tasairirr. BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—TIto TONIC.—The Pew dierleal otsdb4 ram el llotle &le, imbibes, trod. de., sdepted for both .ems. et eeit lb. essoattal constituents of the blood. brew Warm substasse; egrorahlr w the POW.. iuntifilwAle IM edam. preeerelmg It. properties, affording Ismodisio robot owl posidessatly earths all who stiffer hem =o:l 6... witherling ot the nervous sod muscular tieswee. dislodge f the hideers, bladder. all urinary &- piss, sod *my Ober eibireetre derangement of the system reptarestied old rehavtroeskists all the imp•ortaat eleoroots of the MOM Yea. Mom Us. bade, Or four 1 la bottles lit otw, iK riesiem sad sold etas , 445. Ilethlor street, Urgent. elisoll. W Opposite tbe d St. tlromea Church , Load= =rep be bed Use Pew ortllcAl work. entitled • Nervous ado end ewe, with an bray is Sperinattire• Sp, *webs the Neer eater restorative powers of the newly dneeeled sad wonderful remedy, knows watewreally ae the Ile pyre. Price Is ad, by poet fa. 10.1. alwahred = l. l4lby post 14 stamps. All tegniuttakations arid Pad. effise orders to be ...tiressra to Ralph itnabt. Thv above awn aims bane been eoutkled to a registered pli4ele4ti, Member of She *.p.l oaks.. of assiewas, i. lt lsud. who may be daily cow embed Moen 11 to tt EWER and Co.'s MUSICAL LIBRARY.— Country Sebumlben metro Your Guineas' worth of Music at Ye Coo For terns refer to Itnittt and Co.'s Album [Awes, prosonlod areas mad pout frac. —57, Itogeototreet, !onion. ilerand Edition. crown Oro, 70. ai., Alt ANUALot 0 REEK PROSE COMPOSITION. py M. 61COBILAYB Wimanni. Y.A... Follow of Merton Oxford. CCMUNI sad IMIDENTE. 30. Id. Ity las rum Author. MANUAL of LATIN PEWS COSI ikkill lON. Third Edition, Is. A KEY /or T1.714.1L7 and MT MIT% to 64. ELKS, EXTANY aXE144.3a168 la °EXEC YAMS Culll'Odl- c 70.• Y.o. u THE OLTSTIIIACI of 1113108 THINE. CrOWII &O. 41. Loodou . faker. Soo, and Bourn, Wail Wand, Jost published, Ss. SI.. poi trek ts. CRICK ET. —HARROW, ETON and WIN CH KTILR TUBUAI SCHOOL CRICKET ILATCLIDI ftuin _ _ _ . ford Lally while, erlekeUlse Outatter, 15, The Ovid. Kenning ton. surrey: A Kent and Cu. Paterauder.row sad L Adm. saga. IWI, ICesessutrest. W. (VA Lg. —By laraw 81aanhava and Railway.— N 4.., MIONNI It Ir INO .AND COAL DIPOTIL—No Illonoporo. 000robosbm. Tfasolloro Agoosto roop—LILA sad Oeo poky kw Mogan sad Lomblos WslionoL Übe boot Mon gel la Ow gooyli alma awe oho oolOorboo by Remo otompork • poi tao sot pay mon soder oay prosouli Os. onolL 110 Wood. by railway :—SOluAlooo lli n= : Caw Crum 211 A sad lea. . aossoley. : Karlin% lit tholhosomL semmela. to my port et L aim —AN craws Om& bo LEA mil IMPA- 4 1r3 MIA Oftolo, liorib Lorin liar 1111Aborry. Wastes. or Illogobood. VAIMUCTII BLOATIIIB, 95 for at ed. ; 50, INA h : IN. 128. ; 4o o, WO, SY& ; tab, iR : Z e ir i lookadl. to/we/Jed to any part ot spin resslp• et post-Mee order re s hod MI sod pieia diresllms 12,11D1111C1=11M taws, Orr* Itanitaak (VMS, BUNIONS, *Ad DUISCTIVZ TOE- N. , MAIL ILITItArEItD ..,t CUILD la we. Malliege. wittiest wilthillo• Ina tram brio, by Mr. KENDALL. by. Reirentatnet lairs stfinolnl Mtn Randall II preferred. Tercets. Ild. Ulla Mt. Itan•lan Las lastlawestala from lb. Itoyal Family *blab nay ba a. with tbotanuot. of others. from m a6rani Ito ~ ~,, tar to lb. following .—Yorn the Sao Mo Lord buttop of Lannon •—.• Mr nonalall has of carol • , a• toms us so fiat wabotat in.lon any —" NU 11.1sati A. under. SS. at lastrWaylv.r. oar bad two lam Ittowlia and • .ore intracte.l from Ma feat by Mr. ltaintall. and can atronyty nonmons4 boa.' Warm. 63, Larnaatreei guarani. WNEFORIYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA him been. donu t Imenty.live yeses, emphatically maw belled by the Inc Yawl protraolon, and um venally accepted by W public, at U.. Iw4 remedy for acidity of UN SMINISNI. heurilmra, uoult awl imilimslitua, and as a mild spa n.l ba. drib. 4, "AVM OU. , n to...te especiAlly for ladies and rhihico, rOM...lh'i with the Arldulabni Lemon syrup, It Mum ao airtraide en. rre ging th aught, is which ha swarmed wall th.. Ara Mk h n De: tug b. 4 mamma, and le hog elialealem I+e rnrube simple and elegant remedy has boo loam' highly h. netkl4l.—Mansfactured ado the wand Maar bau W alaniglb airi panty by DLNNLII.O2.I) and Cu., 172, New Imeleareee, . and aold by all reopeciable Manisa, aWnlighwel the empire. JOZZAUI3 COPAIIINE —Copaibs and Cqbeb• we doubt keg the We rowdies, but theca eft el • OrPellele• hide end edger, and marks mom dletarlowee. 11. Jeans her iteeMif raee valtuto, t rapretie 'Yenta PerierUY inhorttgeLbTillertill. 1 4111 Ida 1'14.1.1o• all the curative propstlieL This prepare. bib has ids. ..1.44.41 the rugs Academy rd Ileelitine altar Nan than a ch....end Irish in Paris, and the different Louie. .1161 Ida , Thames's, Oar., and fit. itarlhelemervia, 1..• ,r err of tier... Ur yd. Poland, and legyies Clark. "^" , i• Nor r. I , st The I .vattles, chiefs is in fain of a rwt, Piot team i.l.irn, efforts a cure he sheet Ma days, either rid .4 aurae. itN aspeolke. Ia 411 d. tree by poet, 2 4 —J.KI*JI I , r,roch elwra tot 40, ilayteasicet, tebobeie. taa>< lisistin, Parte. sad MI damages DL CVETIS ON NICEYOCINIDIS. (MEWL DEBILITY. M. Jut published, prkm Is, peat Mohan the Author for It Maim AMEDICAL 11638 A Y on the CAUSE and CUBE of PILENATrIII DECLINE In BAN, with plain itirectiom for pedant restoration to health and vigour. the result el twenty tee man' imemsiol priutke In the treatment of those theallor nervous and sequiled diatom winch teed to embitter sM ehurten life. ley Dr. J. L Coma, Althunariestreet. rissaillay. !anion. Othutitatioss, lu tall 3. and ato & Weisel no be -Italian In say um there Is no member of society by Menthe hook will not be foetid useful—wbe t ber such person hold Um relation of parent. preceptor or clerigmaii.* —Mao. Landes: Akan, alp, Cortahlli ; and J. Aden,* Warwick-lase. The Twelfth Edition. greatly Improved, with Wound Harm price THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION, being a sense er Papers ilitudraling the met prominent and Important Preened Point. In the Treatment of that Lthasse. Hy P. L. lthilthee, Yellow of the Royal College of Physicians. sad Me Maim Physician to the Royal Inermry for Di messes of the ChM . &c. „ Pathological anatomy has, perhaps, sever Mended as madam , ' aviilonee In proof of the curaMlity of a Moen thee It Ms Ls that of tubercular conamptios."—CannflLL Laths; Lemmas& sad Co. 111.113 BURLINGTON ALBUM, for 1862, of PIANOFORTE, VOC.LL, sad DANCE LICSIC, printed on superfine psper, elegantly illestreted :nail Leonid, idle edges, ele, Pnee Via—Content.: Franz Ahl. Thee oidy I luee. snug; Carl Faust, of lire+ au Muude, peaks mazurka: W. Vinceoe Wallace. a.nnndr des Indes orientates Melodic, ...tan° solo : Masi M Lindsay, .song. Carl raise, of bru*Latt, The Sprite. gelop. 'trinity Itichar.is, 1 lit llountalueet's Lay, phew sot.: Ernest Aurtle Pavel-ger, The It•me of Roses, Dei.ey Iticluirds, The Vs e, souk-. el. 'Mum, Leash lie du Salon,Salon, pour piano: Alp s hofew Leduc, L' Mitgresse, *Ala twill/ate. Anne tricker, II title Cl ire, belled ; Adam Wright, The Dawn of Day. polka rdephen Glover, the Pride of the ocean, quadrille W. T. Wrightun, Au Evening Prayer, sacred .ong. boidon Eoliert Corks and Co., New irille‘ton street, Regent street, W., Music PitiollslWts to to, IlaJerty sad the Emperor Napoleon 111. THE CARLISLE ELECTION. The coutest yesterday, for the swat renderLd vacant by the death of Sir JUDOS Graham, was very soros, aad the return of Mr. Earnmel Potter, the liberal candi date, seen& only to have been secured by a majority of three votes. The first return received gave Mr. Hodgson, the conservative madidate, a majority of tB2 at 10 o'clock, the numbers being—Hodgson, 420 ; Potter, 3201. At 12 o'clock, however, the numbers were—Hodpon, 483 ; Potter, 474 ; Mr. Hodgson's majority having dwindled down to Mae. At 1 o'clock, a return issued by Mr. Modiste's connuittee pre the following figures :—Modpon, 503 ; Potter, 496 ; or • majority of 7. Even at 3 o'clock, Mr. Hodgson had • ma jority of 3, the aem►ea being—fledgioa, ; Potter, 507 ; bat the fellowiag were the numbers at the etas or rim Pot.L. Potter (liberal) Hodgson (cooservative) 623 Majority far Potter . , Everything remained guise when Iha deal numbers be came knows. The Mayor declend Mr. Potter elected by a majority of 3, and Mr. Potter addsemed the electors, and wee enthuanalically awed. REPRESENTATION 01 P EAST WORCESTERSHIRE. The address of the new candidate for the seat vacated by the death of Mr. J. H. H. Foley, has just boon issued. It is dated " Venice, Nov. Mr. Vermin, after alluding to the liberal principle of the Lite member, wiles : "Abroad a policy of sou-interventiou, with a strong gym lathy for liberty in its struggle against cruel oppression, will have my support, but such nou-intervention must be consistent with a due regard to what may affect England's jest position in the councils of teatime, and with that atti tude of self•reliance and preparation which shall b,st secure ite due weight and iufluence. At home • system of wise legislation has relieved to a great extent the springs of labour and industry ; through that system labour finds, as far as may be, what is necemary for its employment and its support. This system of free tr.d• I rejoice to thick is irreversible. Pablo opinion, cootirmed by the legislature, hes decided for an improved and extended popular education. Any measure calculated to forward that most desirable result shall have my anima atleution ; for the training mid teach ing the character of the people best secures the extension of political privileges by seaming their sate and dee ease dee. Attached to the church establialied ia this musky by all that influences thought and feeling, I nand be— you, I em sure, would not wish me—ontrue to toy eon victioos ; at the same time lemmata alive to Ike chime of cooscientious differences and the night* of religious liberty, mid I should give my support to any measure fur the settle meat of the church-rate question which shall be founded ea • just bans." Mr. Vernon also declares himself favour able to an amendment in the admieistratiou of the law. No other candidate is talked of at prment. THE PROPOSED NEW ROAD ACROSS HYDE. . PARK. A meeting was held hat night at the vestry hail, Harrow-rand, Priddiagtem, for the purpose of oomidesing the espedieacy of having &road or subway acrossWyde-park, masectiag Paddington and Bayswater with Broespos sad Beath lioneington ; Lisulamst-Osioael Wongst maid*. The Cll4/11Malt, miming the ssidh said that letters bed bees eendired frees Mr.Mervey Lew* M.P., and other patigasea, e apologia* for their absents from the meth& het ozprneess of ing ea imaset desire Ile ammumat for the olmishiga • goad Om* The meet* had teen galled. at the reps* ff la Bayswater who were is favour of • wed them* the MrkThey were greatly indebted to the dime*, of the . Mr. Martin, the architect, for the trouble she bad takes in the grattori sad at as interview shish he had had that day with the First Commiesimer of Works that right Loa. patiemaa Wormed him that be saw ao objestios to the schwa, moo SWAIN& which she bed propeasi • Mr. Cowper saw se safeetion to • whew wise the middle lea& frogs Unmet Impas to the Oslieindre thiremettioadisti Elsil Wm heels been rind toned es sigiesetied rwelte. need the glght boa. gendarme wbotimi it was hkely the pmenment would pm • great for gamy* oat the pride* esd his reply was that he maid sot nem isnot sigh • vela, Mesas* it was sot fee ermagratal ba pregameets Mesendaded the right boa. gentleman that the p d oer d be of great adwatege, as the pawl n Pirk.lane sad Bilmr.street was ass *Elyse. fee the traffic, bat pontively unsafe. Mr. Cowper resseed, es the whole, more disposed to meet their views QM be was isms time ago, when they ant applied to him an the gabfest. There were two questa:no te be eassidered. The lest era whether they ought sot to ham • direct official einnaunisaliou with the Chief Coen weissismir of Works, se bat ideririew with him was simply =one. (Hear, hem) The woad question was it was to be eassiterl that his adjoining parishes wield keep up the repair of the read, whether over or rider government property. (Hear, Leer.) Mr. citet moved—'• That this meeting, bevies regard tiesthe peat Wrenn of western Leedom of late yarn, and formaticia of iarge, populous awl wealthy districts on the north and south aide of Hyde-park sad Kagaingtoa garde... which districts are at p t separated from sack other, and their train impeded west of Mimi conimu sicatiou, ia of opinion that • public rued his sow Weans aa object of urgent necessity, sad should, if porible, be seed* before the opening of the Exhibition of 1881" He said that • road &cruse the park was absolutely swiessaty, sad that it would be bath, to lame it to the heed of the OSee of Works to give effect to the public whh on the subjeet as he thought best, and sot to force upon hint any particular plan. (Hear, bear.) He thought there was sufficient public 'pint to provide the funds fur the reed if the government gave the land. It might, be objected that the road would interfere with = ha = seed Rotten-row ; but it would only per the sad of that road, and next you they would have an eatemivs ride opened to them in Kensington-gardens. (Hoar, bra.) The resolution was sesuadal by Mr. Faunas. Mr. tkruirtig moved as amendment to the effect that the road yea not earnestly desired by the inhabitants of Peddingtoo, and that it would be an encroachmeut on the the people's property. (Laughter.) The amendment was secuuded by Mr. GIIZAVE.S. Mr. ABIL111•11 said it was futile to apply to parliament or the government for asaiatasice to carry out local int provemeets. Mr. Memnon supported the original resolution. After some farther discussion the amendineot was nega tived, arid the reaulutiou carried almost uneinuitisly. Mr. T. D'lrraeuxe, m utuviug the appointment of a deputation from the parish to Mr. Cowper on the questioa of the road, suggested that the CUM 1111•40111•11 of the Exhi bition of Itwil should be asked to contribute some funds towards the construction of the proposed thorough fare. He believed that sooner or later • read must be UMW through Kenaingtou-gerdeue, but he thought the plum would be not to make • specific proposal in the rind in stance, but to leave the waiter in the Minda of the govern ment. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Fiikense, ou the pert of the inhabitants of Kenging. tea, declared that they would oppose any project for making • carriage road through Kensingion-g.inieus. Tin mows was carried, sod the meeting separated. MADAME TTENADD'A.—M. Tuseaud bac just added to the figure. in his gallery in liaker.street a well executed purtntit of President Lincoln. It was modelled from life at It'ashiogtou by an artist especially entrusted with the com mission by the proprietor of the gallery. The artist has executed his task with fidelity. The President appears to be a very tall, slim, and not inelegant man, of the true Yankee build, with very dark complexion, black hair and eves, high cheek Lome, and broad forehead furrowed with deep 'nankin. hltne T r,r O'Cornezu..—We understand (says the Freeman's Jourrinf) that Mr. Considine, of Ennis, ia et present in Dublin, anxiously exerting himself to pro cure tinkle to complete the tiConnell Monument in Enuis, which is already nearly perfected, sad stands oo the spot from which the great tribune addressed the people of Clam after he struck the final blow which unbound the limbs of the oatbolic population of them realms. The column has been erected—the statue is nearly complete, and be* perfected by an Irish artist in this city, and we hope thee the zealous efforts of Mr. Considine to complete a local IMF =oriel of one of the grandest epochs in our history will meet the support of all who are not unworthy of the emancipa tion woo for them by the people of Clare. Fonstarr-orsten, Nov. 25.—The Queen has been pleased le 'prime et Mr. Nicholas Georg* Seymour as con sul at Cork and Queenstown for his Majesty the King of Hanover. The Queen has also barn pleased to approve of Mr. William Dread as vies-eoesul at Falmouth for his Ma jesty the Emperor at Ankle.—Geastee. THE LEAMINGTON ANNUAL HUNT CLUB MEETING. Stewards: The Earl of Stamford and Warrington, the Earl of Coventry, and Cl. Payne, Eaq. Starter, Mr. Mark well. Judge, if r Dunn. Clark of the Connie, Mr. S. Merry. Despite the unfavourable state of the weather this meet ing was rnr. numerously attended than could have been anticipated. Although the company warn select, specalat!on was very Mick, the fields large, and altogether the racing very. eaticfactory. wre Anon"' HammcAP, of 5 own. each, 20 .dried. Three forlongi. (4 subs.) Mr. Itetrs Pupil, by fltudent, 2 yrs, Rst alb Mr. A.ReLY Idatostologba, I yrs, let 711, IT. btentb) Ile. titillate's I by Kingston—gate, 2 tee, let Tat Trauma) Betting : ito 4 OD Pupil, who made all the running and th woo by two lengths ; four lengths between the seeood and inL THE WELTER CCP, value 200 soy.., by subscription of 20 sows. each, 10 ft, and 5 only If declared, he One mile. (26 ante.) Mr. Lincoln's Tetra, by Tedmor, 5 yrs, list Sib (Mr. Mon) 1 Count Hattbyany's Suburbia 4 yrs, list gib (Owner) 2 31r. Aspiey'i Atherstotw, 3 yrs, flat 21b (Owner l S Captain Ltatwis arbidae, Lyre, UM Sib ..(Mr. Edwards) 0 Yr. limners Ellen. 4 yr., flat ilb Mr. Thomas) Mr. entenigkes Elpun, 4 yrs, list 41b....(Mr. Millbrae' 0 Mr. J. Barbers Coronet. 4 yrs, list 216 (Inc Mb extra (Palmer 0 Captain Horton lthy's Minibus, S yrs, lost 51 (Mr. Irshine; 0 Mr. i fialliver's Necromancer, • yes, At 131 b (car 10st 11b) Ar. Mass Mr. 0. Hodyyman's The Mock, $ yrs, 10it (t4O mks) 111 (Nightimpallt Bettie( : 4 to 1 each apt Petra, Atherstone, and Sipa', 6 to 1 apt Coronet, and 8 to 1 each agst The Rack, Nitro =neer, sad Ellen. Neaoreencer made play, with ° The Rock, and Ripon in close attendance, Athento? Ithiebus hinging up the rear. la this order they sin for half's-mile, when Coronet took the lead. Half-way up the distance Suburban rushed to the front, but wee challenged immediately by Petra, who was a very exclliag mss by a head ; two lengths between the mend and third ; Necro mancer was fourth, and Ripon a bad fifth ; The Rock a shocking bed elate. Pus HANDICAP HUIDLI RACE, 01 5 nova each, with 30 added. Two miles, over five Bights of hurdles. Hz. Smith's Chester, by Springy Jack, aged, 9st Sib (C. Sennetti 1 Mr. Dixon's Dimboyne, aged, Set Sib allow I Mr. Peaces . Irish Kmigrant, 5 yrs, Sit Sib Heaney 3 Mr. Westmoreland's ltemeo, aged, 10d Sib (C. Boyce) • Captain H. Zbya's Cambria, 6 yrs, pet 011) Married 94 MIN Wheirds) • Mr. Hart's Corona 4 Sat 4lb (1. Sly) 0 Betties : sto legst (bestir, 4to 1 apt Rumen, and 6to 1 apt Irish Emigrant. Corona made the running for nearly a mile, Romeo and Chester lying well up. After going ball the distance Corona dropped into the rear, Dunboyne and Chester going on together ; Cheater winning a very inter esting race by a neck ; two lengths between the second and third. TUB &TUT HANDICAP of 10 son. each, h paktum riders, is. Thresquatiers of a mils. 17 suba.l Yr. Elton*, Oauntlet, s yes, Itat 10Ib ..(Mr. 541waret, Mr. W. Scott's Pupil. yrs, Kt 11Th (toe Sib sztral Count /Libyan's Loiterer, 4 yrs, 11st bib ( 'Owner) $ Mr. J. baba% Coronet, 4 Ira Ifl alb (lac alb se (Palmier) 4 &Wog : 5 to 4 opt Gauntlet. 7 to 2 apt soy other. Oceoesti mode the rues* to the distance, where tlet took it up. was tow alkaritarcla hoested, sod wore lar a i by half a bad foet length id two lengths between the mond tkird ; Tire Lasarsoroor Oases Agana ersarsikatsaa ; a free loot 26 soya ark 10 ft. About four sales jimme l kats Wee Nell, by Ceessek, avd,lll•47lb (EMI 1 Mr. A. lelley's Medan, wed, Ilit Ilb ..(Mr. P. I Mr. Oka' , kmalaWlb 0 6 0 4, list alb (Mr. leldards 3 r. J. WelforTh The isssur, aged, Ilet 01tr. Medd% 4 Mr. Amen Queesateery, sged. list Sib (C. 20 0 0 1 0 Mr. payee's Mao An. 0 yre. lOst 131, ,Meabey 0 Mr. Wastaisrebses Moine, aged. 10,441 b (IL, MM. MM. 0 Bawd 11tvlent's Glow, 4 ye; Sat 12Ib (M ooll R on t o Bathos, T to 4 apt Awarahres. 0 to 1 sash wt aad Wars 7to 1 wit Oise, Bto 1 sp4 Wes Nal% 10 to 1 yet Nary Ass saillo Isapanst. Was Neff jussed off era the Iterl. with Nary Asa, Jsrusdele, awl Madera l i taf ie w s ri ti Lap. Wes Nei was ems Issaa4 sad was by ; lid( • broth below' the seaSeff Goff 06104 . Tbs lams wars Wools eeriest the by ths four pissed the Presets bores Oise, valsord at tbs eter-skee, wad Uwe° " NA b . 1111 all assoattawas sad walked to Tax Rum Cat alesanacataxe, Was 100 nom, by sub. About t m ...three miles. eggi*l3,6"l4llo me lllAMMlLliala La. br AIaMIMI. 1910.1 MC Men 1 Mr. W.UIW. Mat leebey. PM (Mr. Oesdaea I Mr. I. Marriesers lleMarine, nst 61b (Ms Mb extra I Mr. I. Park's Jerry Lend. Ilst lib (Mr. (Ovraer 0 lex Illton's OWL nit (Mr. Mdw , 9 Mr. Ilearys IL James, UM Tlb (Mr. 0 Mr. Calverdsles The Martyr. lid tab (lee nth ex 9 (Mr. Thomas 0 Bottling : 6 to 4 apt Mack Rae, 7 to 3 apt lialmaies, 4to 1 apt This Martyr. Maak Rees made nearly all the remain& sod woe by ten lengths ; • bad third. _ - Tai AM:Wu tiViill,llClAlla a free Handi cap) a/ XI awn. weak 10 ft, with 100 added. Two Mr. R. Late Tamer from Kerry, 4 yrs, OK Mb g o trtini I Lad Covesdry's Longford, sad, 10.1 Mb rens Mr. Angell's Yallyst 41b (C. yes 3 Captain Beyee's , aged. lOst lAA ( 11146UngsU) 0 Mr. Brooks 's M Dee, A yn, 10st 71b Mr. Melville) 0 Batting : oto 4 apt Knape, 3 to 1 apt Farmer from Harry. • Bon rime between the Brat two was won by shun bead; to bad UM. WZLLINGTON STEEPLECHASES. —MONDAY. TEM Art.sr Mr. Minor's --- (Owner 1 Mr. Adey's Lord Lovell. aged, 13st (Owner I Mr. Williams's King Meant, aged, 135t....Mr. PhOgas 3 My Cherriagtoe's Atablefoni, aged. 13et. ... (Mr. C. Hops 4 011141!111 Oueton's Outlaw, wed, last 71b .... (Mr. Thames) Batting ; 5 to 4 opt Loud Lovell. 3 to 1 each apt Stable ford and Astley, and 5 to 1 apt Outlaw. Won by • length ; • verT tad third. Tun OPILN EITKIPLICEIASI. Mr. Adey'a Premier, used, 10st 21b /Knott) 1 Mr G. Stephen's Pfft.paff, 6 yrs, lost nb (Stevens) I Mr. Philllpe's Meads or Talk, list (M.Lean) I Betting : 5 to 4 eget Premier, 6 to 4 agat Piffle, and S to 1 apt Heads or Tail.. Won by a neck; tbres le ke& between Ur second and third. Tgit &MIL • • - -- _.. __-- --- Mr. Meerlngton's Stableford, aged. Uld.. • •(Mr. C. Ho pe I Mr. B. Jones's Minerva, 4 yrs, Ilat Illb ( I Mr. Snowden's Single Peeper, 0 yea , ISA (Mr. Slane S Mr. Wndlow's Flying Pox. I yrs, list (Mr. Thomas) 0 Mr. Aday's Lord Lowell, aged, ISst (Mr. Brook) 0 Mr. Cludotophora Joe Grimaldi, aged, lit (Mr. Softwood) 0 Mr. Manes lallay, aged. Mt (Owner) 0 Betting : 8 to Bon Flying Fox, sto 2 apt Lord Lovell, and sto 1 sot Illaerva. Woo in a ander by upwards of twelve Leger i the muse between the mooed and third. CROYDON BY Tau imonsti Pun (I mike oral • :PLECHASES. odicap) of W. About Two t Maw Ar i ' The Taiga, limb sr Tans • 11 Dow • 11 Dakar, II 11 MA AIM lOl The Oar•••• • 10 Olaali Paddy (IN) Brims Yates 16 lerlar 41pohall a 1 ni Baltarise Yarrow from Kerry 4 1 Saabs= • 1 Allred the Geese Broadway Swell Polly Catherine Marne= • V• 111011 Tms Cramou &rain 30 dirt Abs Mires n )) of 5 mom each, with Ap %atm II It ot lb o Old lloa Wm • 11 7 Yoetoldr• Orgy • 11 4 Jason, The Tartar ?Arnie • 10 7 The Earl tb-b) Duke ,h-b) Age it 1b Mao N•t 6 1 • Brim I.lokboy !•rm•r tram Lorry 4 7 Duoboyn• • 0 B•rry Mansion TH Gll4lll 141111060LITAII 15 eon. each, 5 ft, end 2 Oli (Thursday), with 100 added. Agii et 15 Bantam Oki Ben Rao a 11 7 York4hlro any Johutky Red Itovw I 11 Ilbworth Li. • Is is tempo Noah or Tails a 10 7 a 10 4 lITICKPLIECITAII .. HANDICAP of ADWIZALTT, Nov. 28.—PsoNortotts AND AP POINTICINT& —Surgeon W. E. O'Brien, to the Satellite. Acting-Assistant Surgeon M. A. Hertel, to the Satellite. Midshipmen H. Russell, R. W. Evans, and E. A. Bo litho, to the Satellite. Engineers W. H. Rundle, promoted to chief engineer in the Indus , as supernumerary ; J. T. Harris, promoted to termer in the Indus, as supernumerary; A. W. Miller and W. Stewart, confirmed as secontl.ebias assistant en gineers is the Firebrand. Acting Second Cl Assistant Engineers J. J. Taylor, J. Bklus, and R. T. Willeocks, to the Asia; J. F. Townshend, tothe Fiiiyard ; J. Kelly, C. W. Lewis, E. J. Whistmote, WI W. Hopkins, to the Cumberland, as supernumeraries. Clark H. Ellis, to the Satellite. Naval Cadets N. J. W. H. Conroy and A. M. Gusto'', to the Satellite. Mr. F. V. Brady has been nominated to • naval cadetship. PORTSMOUTH, Nor. M. At the Portsmouth Petty Sessious this day Mr. Arthur W. Fitunaurioe, late a lieutenant in her Majesty's 24th Regiment of Foot, wee charged with obtaining goods frees various tradesmen by fairs pretences. The prisoner lately returned with the regiment from India, and &mai his return sold his comminion. it appeared from the evidence which was edam's& te..day that tbe prisoner had obtained the good' and ia ir p r n osi S t liad gives cheques drawn upon Messrs. Cos and Co. ou being presented, were dia 'honoured on the there were no effects. A part only of the deposal's' was taken talky, and the prisoner 'ass isamitel kr a welt - ' Tag ONE Tux &toast) Sc'meta—This evening, at Exeter Hall, Mrs. Bessie Inglis will give her readings from the poets, for the benefit of thee, schools, which aro held in what was formerly the One Tun public-bowie, Perkiue's-rents, Westnouster. This is a cause which deserves and needs support, the funds being quite exhausted. Last year the enterprise was extended by settles up a meu's club and readies-room in Duck-lane, a very poor pert of West miuster, for the use of oustermongers, hawkers scavengers, kc. The club has been so successful that it required§ en. larglug. A new one is Dow building over the present one, to be ready, it is hoped, in two or three weeks. The men manage this reading room entirely themselves, sod preserve the greatest order. The men's subscription is only sue half peony a week (coffee supplied at oue halfpenny the half-pint), the required expenses being defrayed by private subscnp. tions. The operations of the institution oompriee further : Day schools for boys, girls, and infants (98 girls. EU boya, and 48 infants in atteedance) ; evening schools for boys and girls in employment; Sunday schools ; mothers meetings, with 68 members ; a ragged church ; a bend of hope, 2'lo members ; a penny bank ; a clothing fund ; a lending library; and a special and destitute fund. The poetry to be reed this evonurg will be taken from the works of Teeny. Cittarwr.—Mr. Frederick Lillywhite, who ham sea, Wordsworth, Calltßbsilr Byron , I("tar Hood, Mackay. t, just lased the averages of all the celebrated cricketers of Mrs. Browning , and Mile Proctor . Mrs. Inglis is a very 1861, a mess of figures (whi c h our contemporary. Beira L accornplisbed reader, expressive, judicious , and tasteful. only can furnish), has also j us t p u bli s hed the scores of t DIA= 01 CAZDIPLL RECANATI.—The Journal "Harrow, Etoo, and Winchester Public School Matches" of Rome, of November 18, confirm. the report of the death from 1806 to 1861 inclu s i ve , w hi c h no d ou bt will ha readily of Cardinal Waste Reeanati, of the order of the Minor semPted by all throe who feel interested. We perceive Ilipucins. He was born in 1789, and was elevated to the the OM mai* IE 1806, contains the mane of Lord Byrne, cardioalste in 1863. He died after a lung illness, which he the Bartow side. endured with courage and reelpation. CHATHAM, Nov. 26. AZZIVAL OF TROOPS roma AVIITRLIJA. —Do toolooests of non-commissioned officers and wee of the Llik 40th, 57th 66th, and 70th regiments, to the number of 33 men of all ranks, arrived at Fort Pitt Hospital last night from Australia, having disembarked at Gravesend from the Boxbuigh Castle, troop ship, which sailed from Melbourne on the 2iith of August last. The troop, were ender the commaod of Lieutenant Rees, 40th Hammel* and in me• dial charge of Mr. Young, civil surgeon. Two deaths on. currecl on beard during the voyage. After the troops had been medically inspected, five were admitted into hospital for treatineat, includiog two Insatios, who were taken to the wards for insane patients. The remainder of the troops were sent to the St. Mary's invalid establishment, to await the order for their discharge. Ten ARXZTRONO Gcre&—The Times publishes this morale; an elaborate and circumstantial account by Sir W. Armstrong of the cost, trials, sod general per formanoes of the Armstrong guns, from the first adoption of the new artillery up to the present time. The total number of Armstrong guns proved from 6rls to last is 1,67.2, of which about half have been issued for use, and half retained in store. It will be observed, however, thst the distribution between atom and service is by no UMW uniform in the different calibres. The 6-pounder piece seems to have been soon given up, On *Pool' mess only of this pattern having been manufactured, mid five issued. The 12-pounder was a far more successful model, and of ibis description of gun there are upwards et MO la use, maim& 150 in store. The 25-poweder, apia, appears sever to have got mach into favour, but the 40• =dand the 11.1>pounders, being the gum employed is ir:erviee sad for fortiAcations, are largely is ores Altogether 716 pins of calllires have been actually issued for lorries, end Sir W' mow tells us that of this number not one single piem has ever buret, and that 20, mid no more, have lien returned for repair. For the ne guns, therefore, there have hem Wined 1,582 seat pieces, aad of team we learn that fee ha bees blown away, and 32—of which 24 were steel sad 8 ircio—ren ' dared otherwise unserviceable. It seems that • eousider. able proportion of the acedenin recorded are attributable to the or iniraperisece of the man awe; the gnu. The official report **hefty *mks of woe class of mishaps an " always" are* frost eareieemeet, and Sir Wit. liana roundly asserts that "so vest-piece would ever have been blown away heethe mem known their drill from the Ina" He asserts that the strength and enduranee of his gun cannot be ilwalitei, thank the proofs to which it lee been subjected Lye, hew incredibly severe. He informs us that the new gap, with its new projectiles, new appal degm, and awe ef drill, hes been introduced late the movies "Without km of either life or limb, or *sr, to • singe One et the 100.poueders actually threw a 1,83311.„, shot without stasis or freoture. As to wet, we may mew senehrAe that at the present moment, and without referees es way preliminary outlays, the heaviest of the Amerman gum ma be initenfortnred at the rate of ink a pies belead of 2,00 X, while the ordisery ' 12.poundes *rite ism than a third of that sum. A chaplaincy to her Majesty's forces has become vacant by the death of the Rev. William Sturges, ILA., formerly of St. Nery Hall, Oxford. WELSH TESTIMONIAL TO GARIBALDI. The Carnarvon Herold publishes the following letter from Kn. Frederick West, of &Olin Castle, to the ezmayor of Ruth in : "Newland', Nov. 6, 1861. "My dear Mr. Maurine,—As the worshipful mayor of our borough town, I wish to render an account of my ste- wardship to you. I feel very proud of laving been the chosen inetrunient through whom the Welsh have immor talised themselves in offering homage and honours to General Garibaldi—the gratest of mankind, whether living or dead. The wassail cop, manufactured by Amon. Tenser, jewellers, of New Bond-street, who undertook it generously, and executed it beautifully, was packed, in • solid ease of Fat ti sh heart of oak, Ileed with hue cloth of the "true blue," hue and texture meet for the occasion. It was forwarded to Signor A. I:mini, head of the British Museum, by me, and be has sent it by her Majesty's ship Rd taboo to Geneva for Otprers. I have the honour to en close you • carte de eisite of the cup, by Caldesi. Bound the upper rim nes the inscriptioa I wrote in hallo, en graves in legible characters. Of this the following is • copy translated literally : To the first son of his country, called by God for her redemption, to the sublime patriot, supreme in war, in peace operative, resplendent& in virtue, I. modesty uaique. Of pure soul, large heart, sad truthful lips, to the hero in vincible and generous, glory of Italy one, to General Joseph Garibaldi, this cup, signifying health and welcome, is offered by the ladies, the clergy, and the inhabitaate of the Vale al Clwyd, North Wales, England, ardent admirers of hisyslour and virtue, with affection, esteem, and respect. Sept. 7,1861.' "I wrote to Gemini Garibaldi announcing the coming of the wassail cup, and subjoin • translation of his reply, which is to me precious beyond all thi!gs. 'Gamma, Oat. 14, 1861. "'Gentle and dear am redly grateful to you for so many amiable words, and I wish I could personally prove myself so. Will you tell your generous fellow countrymen that I shall preserve all my life • sweet recol lection of their gift (which I hope soun to receive) and of their previous sympathy. My Teresa, whom 1 hope soon to have with me. shall certainly sing your beautiful verses, for which !owe you so much gratitude.—l am, ho., yours, "'J. GARIBALDI: "The cup is surmounted by • ma eagle strangling • doublrentedred viper. The feet are eagles claws in fruited silver, remarkably well executed in each detail. The body ' of the cup is the largest buffalo born of the southern nods that could be found in Loodon, hold. neatly two quote, and is lined with silver gilt. The design is partly taken from she cup of queen rhilippe, of Edward 111.—a very ancient relic of British boepitality, preserved at Queou's Gilley, Oxford. I wish the cup may convey to General Garibaldi half the good wishes that accompany it, and I hope he will live to pledge his faithful friends and tummies agate sod sgaiu out of it in the generous wines of their country, to the inspiring toast of ' God bless and protect • fres, happy, united Italy. one, and preserve Garibaldi to his during country and sovereign 1-1 sin, Sze., Towns T. C. Won." ly it duclar•d by to-morrow About throe wile• •nd • h•lt. Ap at lb Black Row Amby (84) Ytiar of Apalaill Liukboy a 9 7 M4rtyr 11.1nboyDs • 9 0 Ilarmleu BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TonspoY. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 1 opt Old Calabar (t) 6to 1 Marquis (t) 12 to 1 Aoy other offered. THE DERBY. 9 to 1 apt Buckstouo (t body) 12 to 1 Old Walla'. (0 12 to 1 Marquis (off) 22 to 1 Ensign (oft) 23 to 1 Caterer (t) 25 to 1 Aoo of Clubs (t sad oft) 40 to 1 Hubert (I) (171011 OUR OWN CuItRESPONDENT.) FLORENCE, Nov. 20. This week has brought with it a certain change and improvement in the political atmosphere of the country, and the asperity with which the Ricasoli ministry had by some been regarded is softened. A party is gathering round him who seemed prepared to sustain his administration at the opening of the session of parliament. Meantime, warlike pre parations are being continually made. The list of en rolments is daily increasing, and the general belief v e as well as the undisguised desire of the nation, leads it to look forward to next spring, at the latest, as the time for the renewal of war, whilst parties are eagerly discussing the expediency of the prior solution of the Venetian or Roman question, and others maintain that the Gordian knot is to be diseolved at Rome, and turn a strained attention towards the Papal Court, from whose oppressive thrall there arises in Italy but one general desire to be fairly rid, whilst a thousand opinions are abroad in the atmosphere. The announcement of General Cialdini's approach ing departure from Italy, after the tender of his re signation of the command of the army ho had so efficiently commanded, came upon us like a thunder bolt ; and we have scarcely recovered from the surprise and regret elicited by the shook. It was well known that the brave general Lad felt himself aggrieved by the treatment he had received at the hands of the ministry during his sojourn at Naples, where, placed, as he bad been, in the supreme command as Lieutenant-General of the kingdom • (which he held for the King), be managed, through his admirable tact, judgment, and firmness, to re concile all parties, and suppress, to a very great extent, the deplorable outrages which were being committed throughout the provinces by the Bour bouist bands. In the internal management of affairs his government was becoming no lees efficient. Schools were being opened for indigent children, aud the idle or unemployed, as well as the really starving and needful, were furnished with work for the employment of their labour in the timely and judicious institution of public works. Cialdini was, in fact, looked upon as a blessing to all parties, Far from courting popular favour, he gained it through the sterling good qualities he 'possessed, and especially his unswerving justice. Such a elm meter is sure to inspire respect in the warm-blooded populations of the southern provinces of Italy ; but awe was soon mitigated by love, aud the popular idol achieved more good in a few days than others had been able to effect in as many weeks or months. But when the good fruits of his government were just about to mature, the kingdom of Naples wee deprived of the privileges accruing from the Lieu tenancy, and Cialdini was deprived of his office. Advice, prayers, the opinion of the best intentioned and most correctly informed amongst the Italians, which all had preferred in some form or another, made themselves heard at the Ministry, in supplies,. Lion for the maintenance of that government which was deemed the most suitable to the desires and wishes of the many—all were resorted to ineffectually. Baron Ricasoli turned& deaf ear to all—Sicily alone was allowed the enjoymeut of the privileges which ! Naples had now lost. It may be deemed that this vms not caleubsted in any way to smooth down Gialdini's ire; the more so, that serious misgivings as to the ultimate result of his mission at Naples had made him doubtful at first as to the expediency of his acceptance of office, and that by express order (and with no small reluctauce) he had accepted the difficult command. Although, however, at the time just referred to, it was well understood that a coolness existed between the general and the head of the state, no one was prepared for his resignation of the distinguished post of command which he held in the army. T he re is nowhere a superabundance of men such as Cialdini ; and to have lost him at this moment is to the na tion like losing its right arm. Another topic of discussion at Turin is the Padre Peasaglia, who, after his flight from Rome and passage through Florence, made straight for Turin, where he has been created professor, aud where he is now making considerable stir. The sphere of his power is growing in Italy from day to day. Lerner and larger portions of the people are finding out the number, selectness, and potency of his gifts. The well disposed and religiously minded members of the catholic community are seemingly, by common consent, anxious to make him the mouthpiece of their ideas. He it is, they all feel, who is to set forth, in language befitting the oval- Rion, the hopes, the fears, the wishes and desires of all classes and ranks, from the beggar in the but to the bishop on his throne ; for even amongst the latter order there are men, though not many, who share his ideas and hopes. All feel just at this moment that they must crowd around the ardent, pure-minded servant of God, Padre Pasmglia, who joins to an abuudauce of erudition, rare even in our days, a knowledge of mankind, derived front long practice amongst the brethren of the Company of Jesus, of which he was a member till lately, whilst he is much respected, as well fur the blameless purity of his life as for his thorough knowledge of all the intricacies of ecclesiastical law. Indeed, the Padre Passaglia's programme is thoroughly ortho dox to the very letter of the catholic law and dogma. He mainly protests (and on this point especially it is that be has followers) against the union of the temporal and religious power under one sovereign head. This he can prove has been, and is, injurious to the state and the church ; and as, under Providence, it is necessary that both should equally prosper, he assumes (with some reason) " that it cannot be in the Almighty's will that the temporal power should remain in the Pope's hands." It is to be hoped that a great num ber amongst the higher clergy iu Germany and France will join their brethren of Italy, and unite with Passaglia in prosecuting his good work. The world's opinion, in general, most surely will side with him. It is a question of right against might--of the faith and wishes of multitudes against the narrow policy and crafty iron rule of the few. It is nut to be expected in our advanced age that the question. when fairly mooted before the Catholic world, will not find a ready solution and response. Steps are at the same time being taken by certain stirriug mid intelligent ecclesiastic here in Florence fur the establishmeut of the Religions Review, which was spoken of in a letter addressed to the Daily News from Florence about a fortnight since. The pro grannne for this review is shortly to be published. The Padre Passaglia is to take the direction of the religious department, and will doubtless do so both efficiently and well. Those who are acquainted with Pasaaglia through the medium of his works alone can form no just notion of his potency and skill. Obliged, within the sphere of his theolo g ical treatises, to restrict himself within the bouns of the dryest arguments and the minutiae of certain details, he has had no opportunity for the proper outlet of the deeper resources of his fertile and cultivated mind. In private iutercourse, he is allowed at all bands to possess a flow of eloquence &oda lucidity of argument with which few have been gifted. It will not be denied that with all these advantages, the Padre Paasaglia hale iu his power privileges, as a religious leader, with which it will no difficult to cope. PORTUGAL The correspondent of the Prov in a despatch from Lisbon states that King Luis bad, on the 24th inst., presid,d fur the first time at a council of his ministers at Lisbon. Thu young King declared that he would follow the constitu tional policy of bin brother, and that he hoped to lead to a favourable issue the improvements com menced by his predecessor. lie begged the mem bers of the council to oontiuue to aid him with their enlightened assistance. 111/SDK—CORK An w a r Y4UOHAL RAILWiIr so - net I' 11ER , BY tll YEN, WA the BONDS of Ms Om. pay Ogling .I%n on the Nib tees. mai es the let of Dessesbor meet rsweetisely. one be mantled kit Namur's% we day Immo., to tluir h‘vosolse dee. et the bookleghette• of Yews. BIM LRy se.l 4..14011 87 oeds C. luau. sewitary. 171 lasseheav home, Nee. 111 lelL