The Express. — London, England, 1855-12-14 00:00:00

i:~ •/ - . 4 . 7 , ---•• olr-- - , , •10.----0-. - j.r. f „dr.-2. ' . . - , , . \ e d2" f seryysre•-"Is ~--01 L-- - - , , . . ' 9 -----..__. 1111 t je ! . : 1 I No. 2,908.] MR. 'MECHI'S NEW SHOW-ROOM, at Me WE STAND ISTABLISIBUINT. No. 1 t,4ldej GINA/20/- street, is NOW Comp li UMVA with the revolt sad met approved &elm et ilestro. In. and Cadres berview Lateor Mat Uwe% i ci a.mais. Pavane. Yorks. M. Air • Large aiweremot MS woes sad teadtiTabie Eriptetwetwee. Lorin WHO'D BE WITHOUT a DRESSING-CASE, whew they sea get tae kr Us. aospists. sad liaraiNted with tha dart cutlery! Ms lady's towirood car for as. ; slag leather err ax trarellusg, very sompests. dls ; solutes Up, with strap, ;if yam, ears. Sued with every requidar. 41s. ; sad bap for the piers.—At DALTON'S. tt, Sorisellesst. .ftyy the Wirer. Warranted law Cutlery area swim. TO FAMILIES FURNISKINCL—Fartk" Ware obts their whim on ..Matra to obit the ozierios stoisdoe• tom rid bee osese el 13110110 i owl snot The VII iM it loot idoetion d sewed 7111. Emu b bora. ma IS pekoe t 7 1w as i gomeja im obirph fir s tela of et Winer domerhedea. mot ems at Ik .is stub rostemeeidl. 111111CiA re 1711 rd atlas to the abeam .in tad tbk Set lei Nerkot. gons.—}lettat's Welland (sereened). the beet BOON Cosi is the world, delimed it We. pee 10% Nei.— eed Co.. Illeheery sad Itthgeheiteeel Depots. -- RON PLOUGHS.—Ao IMMENSE ASSORT ✓uff of all the PRIZE PLOUGHS may be ems at 1 , 111. • Co.* Syse.luke, Upper Ilimirwareet. SAFETY for STREET DOOREL—CHUBB'S MOT LATCHES, with mail rall alli keyssr• the not SKIM Ina the atielegb re Via wed kit nay an ipm mum sot WM Is eat et mkt ewe ND peke so low as se piese thew 'rata kir mob el Aim& Clid•r% pant koreest ohs Bad Wan arm • elimpkee_prweneiles ler pas•V roami sik w rier kr sod thiseit —C=lll NMI% et BRANDY.—PROOF BTRIINOTH. . w. nLn : 1 : 1 0 . : ir4r i zt sp a zsz.: . w elT a lwe is iblopmw, may (paw or brows), lie maim. bialtaada. seariast asks, Mat far ezportaliall Pt bine Milimlles. WRY BUM and Oa, OW Tersivara Maim. Wpm !ER BRANDY.—A boasvoisai Cisegys as., So his Tog two la thip Mika, lab Smraraseds swept IS parloldiTlllolll sorlisis ash bolois Orion. Tossimirls It SSG MS ISTISSIS - - ess N Mir tow &wain is the Orlms sod lITOPTINi k illa This ishs. Us. pr emu aserisly prisd um 1110 mt le my soak lo per discs sirs. HEM MLITT mad Co, OW Twelves D 41111•7, Rama. Is swab ORDINOI WATERPROOFS ate the beet ink*. kr ; dry will and valliat e awl cam** re Tisk mend re by bibi Mouse V . =L o s *l= i ii C u rl= Obambly bra am [be lb* we anis ke weft Imam ow is • mama book bad vapldbe as drals. ▪ * bap don la Ns* Melo, agebee. glom, Ml* besa. beim mum YAW elpmb ma bat" WINE it smile *war njobed. WitoreW =pie fror 34. Irk or ellikper as—l'.,lsr nerbeill "Ilk its arm 1.0. wad. I* ems woe d lbsybbber. r P TENT FLEXIBLE TUBING. - JAMES LUIZ lIMICOCI, Valorised bar. lWO= Torre ad ro liamarturr, solicit. Or Wrinkle os Ur trade prorrly MlO Impose AUBBLII UMW TUBING, grip all arm from Ow sod spromle. aka Darr lihrion= o rlog Or Bros. owl Varmint' 111Mts1=d1 a Wresbus" Ornrell-rood. Lake. T °MOCK and FORSTRR, Manufaitecere of jjIATVMT YLIDLISLS Wl' KAY PACIIIIIO.—The nobll4 Iggpseessad toe Mr Mum by Its estesplso see r 121111114 IMMO 11/1111t, Istesims sod ussubstssis manity, imam Or arlysilisio Is morrisi Sri it Is set Is sleprosi Ms qsakty pdes Simgles sat arakesurn is as CU (of the Web Is the selaing Isom Is Or 101; for at Or miselbs uses turilocK ens Wenn, 7, Nsrausuu. Mew ismal Is didarlde wan premseepsamans. FrOR AUSTRALIA sad the OOLONIES.— eel ROOTIWIL—CILOGOON'S V A & a111AL . V . 50071210 TILT parlMal Wipervisse aim el lee, me le Min fee by • leg NM eaborive asindoms leaner taxi m i x esit leer movie fa dee se is ‘lll seat senelse pens. MCI 0111 remit PSI MOII7.UM . Oweek's Mei PONACSIDIPOTOIO kr s_as era bees aid pew mos II per ewe d tug. - •M. weralmas bk x= wares to CllO6OOll WI 2, DOW vim de mos SILIP lan 742=h5R071 . 1rake amp Wag tee bow. to aeurOme iinowsperstms. TNAVIES'S BRITISH WAX CANDLES. 15. 6d. JJ Sit lb.; WY gem. lia. 191.; Irampariat eiz, la; 1= .116 21 . M.; Na gago• la. I 0, L; Osman maz. 19.44 wiz. 16.20.; Wad mem IL 21d.. aospoolta. 1010.. lid. 19.06 L, sad la. Id.; modaltle lie P9M9/0 Imam 10d.; magnum, Med.; id-odab, 100.; Mire maw, N. sad Ind.; dvialds,a awed al. Ss. 11d. par OWE; Meek Ilk a t i C i l:a. ; mop. Us., 309.114‘.. odd SU. 759 119/9&; Ns.; old Wimissr, la. 9d. 190. paste; 'OMNI WPM Is.; wllll9 119106er..a.44.; bow ; 19.4.14 risdsi. ed ale=l44l-199aub. it M. P. DV/Mead dOtes old 61.14.110 z. Ilerloss.C.barlaveame. Lamas. tOILENT AROAND OIL and PURE COLZA at fir. dd. per gallcm—lbes 00s Mrs Min asennallad is every tnd Of WO; do sit amisr moll. st maim Ile tonal WAX and APERSI CA113:11 Ida for 121k , ter Ow a not brilliant mid mosmini Tiny ant sir Int nanny Ind pant .—OLO. NMI and lOU, Olimunimin MOP, 1041 t and le, Itagestinnest Er LABEL—Ie oomegesusee of the witty at ewantartalt basis .1 A. swum, sad C e lt% At OIL, taw la alto illia. tad vela as warty resiattio the orient u leapods la desiva Ilis urvaey. Nam& levidas, beea, sad Co.. at /want. and l o yeallar PONY al di was. love isteweed tagsailiar lbw' NA Yaw label; * mid& ear ant Oa forted. l a d le ate d a man Oda imilaNtarsed drib. Masud oh( hundred mad Wig amok and ham as alef=sz work ground, epos wkkb a awassad leebbe Yana. " timasaa o.i, lay Mt Growth. asstramfs. au i .. i . sislowsr. the air." with the *Wallin at lie Tampailena la rad lali. 'a. Itow ß land and loat."—bald at 11, Ilatamipadow. Lair. sad W hats and Pertglelefe. ER. DB JONOIII3 LIOET-BROWN COD LITER OIL am be ateelsed ts holies elan sigeoleil sad le. e kb Ida stamp awl eineOwe i , less limb esostossis MAI. LWOW sad On. 77, Streak tariaa. sal PiaLaifflryMuleille Immo throughout the Uott Itimples. UlniMIL leilliale PS te.). b. N. Musa, ea.}, *a Id. Quarts (40 s.). N. IXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PlLLB.—This mild :mien seire is has dbn~lob e .i d teet al p = W yee Peed7a. II ems el illordesed yMrti Win dwepm.6deM. howl tbe awe, book so me gel oils Ifs meet etellesta dideselyi mood porootod by haft speseedly. Premed sod taY Ildlode he the preprlsser. artimmem Owed ; and oda by mossimis 1it1111,4. and maim waists to do United Irt= II ems sit t.. 14d.. ~ 9.1., is. 6d... I le, eed no. sea. that aces we esetaide but Wee with GEOWE DIXOX ea the poeuseet eteetp. PIZIB sad DAMP AIR. BARCLAY'S STII 31 ATI C CANDY kas for may years peeved .0 effectual cre boa the la elves of *el Fags sad Damp AD. aback le ,it name ere us revelott la Ible effosee. Ito Whets are Dew .toe, to preserve See err his Oro almaisika of tamp% lad Is relieve 'bore oho war has dlibelty of bps • Y c re. yogi oily be BARCLAY and BONI. Ofe . ad odd by their appablemeit by JI Milsams. drug. M+.sad measles wagers, hi bean fa. N. MA to. led. web, My Waded. —Olverue—Nalar sea be gueelmeadias Oa amass of °Dr elay sad aura' are oil the ataaap alma le NA Is. TRIASKMAR.—tIe the 29th et Msy, 11166, en litiorativa ass gyma.rtl by Lao ILO teen& tlesery, and am I ha J•mt batlnta Wt. made perTatual, whit Joseph booths MI ., Low*. :a rrrtrata lama trots tvattatla4. twin a portly of ....___ .l / 2 .. r. Itt• ettrear .14. ao promoted a, Letters '`` .. a al Yawata. ..aO ~ , ,hroa ay nee •••• d alia =di Plat =tam, mall tar lawns. Okag• at o := 64. , llBlna. %... I. Y. a tetiori Sy ralasasalk art alkatatut a obe.parai. lerw mar. M 4 010110 . 10 1* MOO *all raz,lia..vb. %allays , ' Jai tiburcy rreabiagto MI WINS al 4.1./..err tom.. t•••••• bib , aeon asedita• imillio LI% la Illy rime ei sae emu. at • met at tee peeheee. anwer. Pa. J. • We • owe wor.trl moody Ow Ira lei. sI 11m..... , ..w5, arvt.....r.., tl.. sasslo plive..as web •1111 I lmovv. %My no ••tat.. wolflnatiell ei tbr oseemee seeleelle. obeir tire.u......weita 4, um. wend MIMI MOM% Illows. IVII._ Nu. 1.1. .04 .. ..• sok. do mid el teal yr inwll , awl el al umaara %away% Iry aeaOP MI VIP 11110114 ski. waaaia dab 1 . 1 wi z:. anal. wt. at ti• Oboe. at I la. alulai SS 1117 pit M mublava. Ma ...papa,. e 1.0.. ar adadaulaila Id V Isla. Ile.-1. la it shiftwar awe Mgt. Y e = d rat Goire4"."!"ik. a. ••• Ok• SS. eslsrdrzent; All‘ P 010011.7, ritraliq. Lora4Pol 4 ;: s. t ill' ssr esi l ike ‘nra. tea fi r: sod IS. i.....y.. sir . prooot. New re 11nt.ed liteles. - L.; •. W P. lel raw Theism amp% MUM ot LIFE I ar. How to Live sod tor • 'ma swb moo let rolld. adS Ilid .454 w with Iseleuslime fat milllMs law Maas beepleele eely lee well-rete el helei wine orris PIITSICI/111. ilialtb r i ntra i rd i. grlAM P ltirli Wl .l =l lllo . Samo4llMalle. se doe the at the Mieeceespi la lee el lbws 1:16W11“11. 611.16: 14. I rnilealti frau • comillied Imisbat et Ur mama wok& alalev e . dft liala reggfAsellillie.lo mimosa I. Wl 4 viats iik. 4l Cr " I "=•=iiii: wimis Arisa r i u p . u =se. lbersur.• ofddi tedheaes leer pmeeeek led ell 11= 1 . 11.1 "" 4 ._,,j0d_ 06. M. relmomar4ow; aiiiiNiff, _okoiskoo ----....: swim. 116 laelatsiemseee ; rad is biIIMINID. SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW. yOUAT'rB COMPLETE GRAZIER; o' Formers' ad Oattio Emden' Arolotorat. A CompewitwoB of Huslawarg. By Wit. Tot or!, Ilog„ V.B, Author of " The Mona'. Cattle." " The Fig," Sc. Mustrarel with wwworoul L u mina. large oiro. p ri se Ma baud sotto. Lodes : Crodock sad Co., 48, Potarcootar .row. youATT au the PIG : Ite History, Breed, massignAti• reeding, and Medical Treatment: with as: sarrsehets trots arta seediness. in Hazen. tiro. peke N. dd.. boundL " It will be se widely sought ales% and be se popular. as the other oileteated productions of ble pes."—llark hw Ispreas. London : Creases and Co., te. Patereaster.row. C LATER'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN FAR. alsa with the DISEASES of DOGS. The Thirtieth Salton. By EDWALD *tam aI Ilia Royal College ot Votariaiwy dozgoons. Pram aa. Itno. bound. °LATER'S EVERY MAN RIB OWN °NMI DOCTOL Coa =the Diatom and Caro of O :en , Mem Foul . and . The ElawiNA ISKNon.. By Ow free. Pries 6a. Moo. bound. 140 ‘kni Cnidooll andZ LLonSinan and Sbaphan aud Co.; a. Wooltbourno ; Honig= nowanma ; wad iledge and Co. AMUSENRIPP FOR CHREFIMAYL Price fine Waft Mil, hag AcriNo CHAHADIS far thi mi bRAWING ROOM. By Ma Rowney. Dlenrated by McConnell. RISTMAS DAY. and HOW It Iva SPIRT. (Twentieth Thew mad.) With lihntraelona by 111 IL PIPPINS and PIM: or YOUNG PICILLIEBERY HOME foe the HOLIDAYS. LUsetrated by McC.onwatt. " Mill amuse any (mil drde they are introdweed taco." Landes : George and 00., S. FiesfenhaMoyet. pOPULAR MUSIC et the OLDEN TIME : a Ws dTr a sialtairs i : 4. 1.37... r. Is lie h el= wei robwb..l . bl a ll as ts a t m, on INT= rm. MA. 4 , • • =assa i l i k e a i vela, Inf. Ihrs : r.h.s:rs... .....:. wr Is b. 61. IL W rismiTinder So be pelsikelly. Lewin: Ceiba. Iles* vai4 Obi. IN. awnetwlrsst. by wbxs satextber* ohms an rsollysa. ILLUSTRATED TIMES, prise2d. Waska i z ek Tbe Ihrer. Numater 6r TOMORROW. ambles Ptel=rel of -Ormand Or Odra Orarbr TILT= Owe ler esib—onoVijrgitrerrrar al IC= iromile kr polt a r r iddi .&r adu re.,_ I"ga s ala r i es Dowsed@ ass Verdes Norra—lmstrarer Time, NI. L LOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, Idho4 * DOUGLAS JVIDIOLD. AVERAGE WISELY CIRCULATION—weer** 110.000. • ODIUM FACT tor AAypYtITIBEt& It eeetelso SIXTY COLUMNS. the VI M LATIFF IDTIILLIOLICX. Pries TWOYDSICII. or Thompson poet humor soil Dees Amster LLOY &net tram D. ealfsbin+lPlM Woke. THE DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING lyairlos =stamped 41., usaapsd Sd. lovas!, the adsorb of fres smarm sad at ail ssaaa. I tie Mot sad vales of l prand aslas—la ths assurssy of Its taw rip sad la las valise siwouails sad sassasesist learns tlsa scalsdad IN Oa sits. Wham sod staasagy ankles—Ws paper _ _— AT THE SEAT OF WAS. IT$ FOREION NEWS IS NELIABLX AND INIPARTIAL. AA easteshely surly report of la fa the den Sou I. rep. p iled te it by won Ovalesol liall= r esstaias TUN OILY DAILY MINING WORT, r 217=4 whit Ist of prim. _ IT 11'=1 ALL OFFINSITA ADTAIMIIIXENTS. h Is stelhly leimplalsat, sad, Await yompr by MlOre tbsa sixty yams this sap st esetsmporstias, this piper baa, by osasistssaty sod mot sabieved to Units Armlet tad pukka sot lamb, la mend el laskstiler sr ammo la tits kingdom; sr at As ells% ILL UAW* W dultdhowd lisit = ll2lll Mei = Oates bY midst amass • ishised prim tbs patildwir will, ea applisatka. famish tbs sd ame spats midi la sapply hot MIA. Ns goartsr, paid st wham by Past.allas avow. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. wail at le. pee week ; sayplied la tows et aoaatzy. at 4p.n., tor i& pee day, ar lea. (aealasped) pee quarter ; Mr. ILTZIII. Sews Agaat. IS, Templewtrest. Widieenmes. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to** COUNTRY to WINNING POST. at lac Ga. pie v.. ti selvaasa. by JOHN MADDOX. IS Upper Albuy.V.. Illsgma a Books/Dar mad New Agent BBAYSWATER-DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ; sad gabbled to the egastry by swish* poet. at Mad. ler water. ;aid an ednaga.-11. iv&Blc4 Orogibterraeo. Rat. nO•ThiNVOTII. 11ae Yost. DAILT NEWS LENT TO BEAD, in London, at Ile. per qsartsr.-111NT by liolltellelo MAIL at f I Ih. Id. —11•11111140 DO. I. M. per Or.-11. ADAMS. I, ParibusistAtress. wietabater, Tim Merit LHE EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC and the TRADE SUPPLIRD disrobes at belt-osot tour &dock, by W. UMMOX, Sows t, No. 114. liostiordoubMropt, itarload. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 13.—APPOISIMIWIT. Com- Baader C. Fellows@ (1866), to the Conqueror, 100, mew steam ship of 800 hone sower. at Deroapert. Liesteaants R. G. Douglas (1866), to the Ezeellent, pottery ship, at Portsmouth ; and J. C. Pattemon (1M), to the Orion, 91, mew stoma ship of 600 bons purer, in the Bane. Assistant Paymaster is Chugs J. H. Forster (1832), to the Intrepid, 6, screw yea vessel, at Blaskwsll. Leslatant Clerks J. P. Browning, to the Tartar, 20, screw steam corvette of 260 horse power. Is the Baltic ; C. 8. Patio sad H. W. P. Kaoystra, to the Boosawon, 70, lag ship, North Aisezioa and West India statics. WOOLWICH, Dee. 13. We have at present in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, for experiments, a peculiar deseriptios of wegien made of sheet ism', sad sayable of being ossverted late • boat, as requirement may be. It is between 13 sad 14 fest May, and about 6 feet ►rood. This semi istrodsetios has been tried in the easel i• the Royal Arsenal, sad it was found to be of suftsiest buoyancy to sarry 16 is.., besides the wheels and other parts seemeary for the formalities of a waggon. Other experiments are to be eagle with it. A water-out has else bees istredueed at the Arsenal, which is made of sheet fees, sad ma be eseverted tato a pestoon. Whoa required foe the purpose of a pontoon the water is draws off sad tbe abaft disengaged, and used to strew/then the frasewcek seeeseary for the adaptation to the ewe of a paten. PORTSMOUTH, Dui 13. The Edina, No. 199, deem transport, and Ham harp, No. 60, arrived at Spithesd to day from Um Rut. Oa board the first named are the remains of Captaia W. H. C. 0. Peckish, of the 77th Regiment, son of Sir Chime Pechell, M.P., who died before Sebastopol on the sth of September. There are so invalids by these arrivals. They brier seas condemned stores. The ievolids, about 90 la number, brought home by the Vulcan, 6, steam ship, were landed to-day in the doskya►d. The Sampson. 6, paddle frigate, Varela Hand, went oat of harbour to Spithsed to-day, where she authored after trying the measured mile. At the usual examination to day at the Royal Naval College in this dockyard, the following putlernea pissed For Naval Cadets: Messrs. Laroom, Hill, Msenamsra, Pearson, Reade, and Dolben. For Clerks' Assistant: Mr. Shield. For Masters' Assistants Messrs. Merewether, Paddos, Wowing, sad Salaam). DUBLIN, Dsc.l3. The exchange of English and Irish militia regi meats sootiness with unabated &amity. The Bedford militia, to the number of 18 odious and about 500 men, arrived at Kingstown by the Niagara, sad proceeded to Dublin by special train shortly after eleven o'clock. They are a Ilne-lookios set of men. 'ad have s very decided ad vantage. both is personal appearance and in their military outfit, over meet of the militia nsiseent• that have Ist pseud through this city. The Galway militia, who arrived hen by the Midlead Brest Western &Olen on Tuesday, and who number about 30 officers and 600 men, under Um command of Colonel tit. Bari of Clubmen, will embark to day on Imbed the Niagara for moveyanut to Mislead, when they will be encamped at Abiershott; sad Übe Clare, Kerry, sad Ror COMBOS resimmits of militia will alio be removed to Ragland, smostliag ea English regimmts shall arrive to replace them. The Russian schooner Alio@ and Fanny, prise to tbe Tartar, hr arrived at Shumate. She is lades with a general woe. The powerful war transport Telegraph has bass surveyed by the government antbeeities et Rooth preparatory to her moureying temps between lie= sod Dover. BM will be reedy fee wis about as days. The Telegraph lormely ran between Liverpool sad Belfast. We announce with regret the death of Lieutenant- General Jams Lindsay, formerly of the drumlin Guards, whisk took plass at Gam on the 6th last. Hs was is rho Walsesres ezpeolities, is the Pea in 1812 sad 1813, mai Is Holland rider Lord Lysodash. Gessral Lindsay owned the army la 1807, sad &mimed the rash se lies iseentlposeval la May Wt H. was for some lied ra par- Honest DS M for File. His es., Captain Robert Liaikey, is ths snow who, is sosgasstios with the late Llealessat Thietlethersyte. es gallastly serried the solosis Were Yosillar Goode et the Alta& LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1855. FISHMONOIRS*-HALL.-COURT DINNER. The quarterly court dinner of the Hoe. Fish noggin' Company wee held yesterday at the eemapeey's 4 hall, Leadon-brld e, seder the presidency of Jaime Watrauv, Esq., tee warden. Amongst the company wets J. Morley, . (deputy wades), time Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Admire] Sir Charles Napier, Calera& Pipeo. *Menne Mr Juan Duke, Bert., M.P., Alderman Sir F. G. Moon, Bart., the Hon. Bering Ries, Pettlirows Boa J. A . Roebuck ey, Rut., M.P., Aldermen W ilson. ' Ali erase Wire Sir John K, But. (Chamberlin), the Chairman of the Bast and West India Dock Company, the Master of the Mercers' Company, the Master of the Drapers' Company, the Principal of the Goldsmiths' Company, the Master of the Merchant Tailors' Company, Mr. Knipe, M.P., Mr. Atherton, M.P., It. Gamey, Esq., Q C., &a The dimmer, which was supplied by Means. W sad &peer, was of the moist luxurious deecriptiom sad ag the wham comprised all the most celebrated visages. The weneteal arrangements were sedge the dined*. of Mr. Hebb., aad lacladed the talents of Mews. Lawley, Froth* Leek,y, as. Oa the removal of the els* The CRAIIPMAN gene "The Que•a"-4 tout which, he said, required no renew to secure its hearty acceptance. (Chien.) Nevertheless, the feet was that ever/ revolv log year famished fresh names why Baglishmea should give fresh dememelrations of their attachment to their &weirs. (Hew, beer.) The loyal freedom of Beglishana was well iilleftil by 'SOK our moat popular living poets wiles ha Mid OWN lAN Ile War haellem est of whirl ken an Om bpi gawks ke ewe tempera ea. Her Majesty had sew ruled over as for eighteen years, and every year had may gives hash proofs of her desire to nth as the ounstitatimal sovereign of a free people. (Cheers.) The ant toast was " Prises Albert, and ate test of the royal_ family," after which The CHAIRMAN proceeded, said loud cheers, to give " The Army and Navy." Col. lithos ntersed thanks for the army, sad Admiral Sir C. Martha for the navy. The neat least was " Oar Allies—France, Turkey, said Sardinia," whisk was essalved with lead sheers. The Pants Womack seat gave the health of " the Loa Mayor," taking amiss to sodas the kit that his lordship was the first = e h persuasion persuasion who had ever held the et Lead Mayor of Los dos. He (the Prime Weeds.) WWI spin Ike deaths of his lordship as a great trine* et the gdse4th of siva end niligiots liberty, sad to that soma he essimesded the toast to the Fishmongers' Compasy.He looked epos his lord. ship's electios as the protest of the people of Ragland against the eostinuanee of the law that made any civil Manses betimes the low and the Cluktian—(bear, Isar) ; sad therefore he had great pleasure is proPoeing the hisilth of the ant Jewish Lord Mayor of London. (Cheers.) The Loin MAYOS felt hoooured is having his health proposed by the thief of • company so distiognished as the Fishmongers for their advocacy of the principles of civil and /OlifflOO. liberty. (Hear, hear.) Ile believed that, is sleet's" him, the citizens of Loudon had does a great good to the principle which they all upheld, and he trusted the time was net distaat when distinetions, whether civil or religious, would be done away between those who believed is the One God. (Hear.) The Pants WASDIN next gays The Howe of Com mons," mentiesiog by lame Meson. Roebuck, Keating, Atherton, Orman, and Sir C. Napier. Mr. Ronnocz said that in being ailed on to return thanks for the Hones of Commons, be felt, to use the lon gue', of hie gallaat friead sear him, as if " taken all abaci." He felt that he was • very unworthy member of that house, but that only made him appreciate the more highly the hoaour done. What was it that distiaguished the British people above ell ethers at the prosiest time ? It was that they were a free people. (Hear. hear.) How was it down that they were a free people ? By their having a Home of Commons, in which, through their reprenetativel, they weld freely express their opinions. (Hear, hear.) If the House west wrong, they did so is accordance with the people, and it was the people who set them the example. The British people were a free people, the House of Com mons fairly represented them, and, therefore, he felt proud to have, in snob smarmy the present, to return thanks for sash as assembly. (Cheers.) The remaining toasts on the chairman's list were then disposed of, and the company separated. Mr. Harker officiated se toastmaster. UNITED TOWNS' ASSOCIATION OF LICENSED VICTUALLERS. MUITING AT DBIDT. Pursuant to a resolution adopted at a meet ing of the central committee of the above-named association on the 14th alt., a meeting of delegates of the United Association of Licensed Victuallers—one delegate from seek suited town—was held at Mr. F. Huggins's, King's Heed Hotel, Derby, on Wednesday the 12th lost., at o'clock p.m. Mr. STuvrox, of Birmingham, was voted hall the chair. A more respectable, and more intellectual body of tradesmen we sever saw congregated, sad the pro ceedings were very ably conducted by the chairman. The deputation's were as follows:—Mr. James Walker, Ashtos.under•Lyee ; Mr. F. Huggins, end Mr. Hassell, Derby; Mr. Charles Bardeen, Lutterwortb ; Mr. Ain't*, President of the Walsall Association ; Mr. Samuel Ingham, Manchester sad Salford; Mr. J. Atkinson and Mr. G. Robinson, Liverpool; Mr. Paid*, Melton Mowbray; Mr. George Skinner sad Mr. Edward Collins. Sheffield; Mr. Peter Board and Mr. Thomas Edmund Turner, Stockport; Me. 11. CI . Lekrester ; Mr. Junes Moore, Lough. hannott; Mr. John' Ellis, Nottingham; Mr. Chilling. coseth, Dadley ; Mr. John Gloat, Wolverkssepton ; Mr. Thomas Gresslay, Hull ; Mr. Richard Stahl., hlsoelesfield ; Mr. Jetta Haigh, Huddersfield; Mr. William Luca, Hasaptoa Court; Mr. B. Poster, Mr. Agar, Mr. Grimes, London • and Mr Hsausk , Walwortk. The &minute, after stating the objects of the meeting, gave a brief review of the important labours of the oentral 'natation, and said it was very desirable that an amal gamation of all the licensed victuallers' societies in the country bboald take place in order to do away will dif• foresees of opinica, sad form one powerful, serporato body, for As mutual beset of the whole trade. The interest they represented was m gnat, that it was insambent apes them to sat with nessimity and energy, sad if they &Id so they were soak el mania, all the attseke of their esenties, however epees/ insidious. After some dissuades ap e s preliminary mitten, Mr. Aranrson (of the following resoisties, declaratory of L ll: 4l 4 , sis ." 77 — he meting " That a Ns *Waal Livened Vioneallen' Themes League be formed fee the purpose of satlyieg out the following object's: The organising a determined opposition to say bill which may be introduced into parliament embodying the resolutions of the Select Committee of the House of Commons of 1854, so far as it may Workmanly affect the trans of the Licensed Victuallers ; to oppose say parliamentary Interfs recce detri mental to their interests; and to obtain such relszation of esistlog laws as press most severely upon the lionised via to " Mr. Atkinson said that the Licensed Victuallers' Association of Ireland and Scotland were animus to join the !segue, and several Irish delegates who were at Liverpool the other day would lave been at the present meeting if invited. (Hier, hear.) Mr. Foams (London), and Mr. Leon (Hampton Court), thought that as the objects of the meeting sppeared to be identical with those of the Licensed Victuallers' Defence League recently formed in London, It was not quite clear why that meeting had been tilled. Mr. Avnixecon's limitation was then pat end agreed to Mr. Mownllor Simms (Sheffield) then moved the fol- I lowing resolution That the geueral committee of the National Licensed Victuallers' Defence Lugs* be held in Birmingham for the year 1858, be comoothd of a member from each Liceased Victuallers' Soeisty belonging thereto, to meet at least once every quarter for tlie transaction of general basiner connected with the trade, and that a sub • committee be elected from the Birmin gham Association having the power to tressact all the Awards. of an intermediate nature hew...a the quoterly es.at inga of the general soma Wes. Bath swab , t Sr in other towns shall be appealed me hoe oon elation, and that the aened meets( ..1 the Li.iidoe be held in the tows is ...soh the portal enaraittee t. ap• pointed to be held; and that tee ON' qu .eterly o.e be balloted for from the various towns compel. - at tt• league; towns bevies had a meeting to be lett eat of the balet until the whole have had a meeting. Mid after wards the sairetiop to be - milled is accordance with the lost ballot. Ali sew associations to be plated last on the list." He objected to Leeds* being made the rate of the proposed amesiation, me the grated that the Loudon and provincial besieges was somewhat Matisse, and also because there had bees disbar as well es apathy la the metropolis. He sompliaesta the seetlstate of the Deface Loses* on the sasses of Oar efforts, bet at the sans dere he was for a palatial es well se a Loudest leases, Named he that both Mitt avant* to advantage. eassodeaat was mead by Mr. INSEAM. of MSS. cheater, eeeosded by Mr. 1101111.11011, of Liverpool:—" That a sommittee be termed foe censor' al out the above objects amessed by the Asst mestrams. Thee It assist of deputise from every aserdelliss ribs asp Pa Me League. The essa• mime to meet in Lades at alb wads as say from time to time be deemed espolitsl." Mr. laws (Linda) spike at ssaiiereble length es the mseemity el Masi tie sessallve, sod ear the astral *Sea Ia Louden—lSlAM patliseitely ea award of the pettlassee. tary Masses to MMenested. It there were tee Magus the lastest maid be A keg dissease awned, devise which souse sibeeder. stersdkag arose about the amber of delegates from sash sows wh, magi vole at die asestai, eel is sasselsones of some remark made by tkit Chairman, the London and Liver pool deputation wiabad She Chair man " Good ironing," and left tha room. -- ti;CliiirlMAN then put the amendreent, whoa Mr. Inghamand Mr. Canute% only voted for it; thirteen voted against it. The original reeoludon was thou put, wham there were thirteen tar it. and two against it. S c if i rtimen al to deputation kis London and Liverpool) net vote. The 'Mimes thin blind the melanin eanied. eaten .time Nekton was ef, end the gembedinp terminated wit! a vote of be theakelanna, whisk was deli !acknowledged. [The above ie a more sketch of tke promethium which hand from 2 in the alumna till B in the owning.] TBE BILLETING SYSTEM. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of 110thalld uth- Mallen wee held at the Prime of Wales Tamen, Hensood street, Hampstead-road, teethe purpose of tatting into WA. situation the evils annul from the present binning system. Mr. WiLar was ethlekee the chair, and is Opening the rhadinge said there was no doubt the Chemed vientalleng v:ry math injured by the present system of billeting. As he had been in the neighbourhood for 17 yearn he knew a great deal about the working of the system. He did not Sod fault eo much with the old plan of having a soldier now mad then billeted on them, but latterly It bad been carried to a most alarming extant. seposially now the militia were so near them. That body dues were about 800 strong, and he was informed that it would MOO be above 1,000. He was not aware, notwithstanding this Law form the government had taken any steps to provide foe the aceommedation of the men by the erection of barracks, or even temporary barracks. If that had boss dew it would have relieved the incased victuallers of the district until the men were seat abroad, or wherever their destina tion might be. The government, however, had not taken any steps of the sort, and the licensed victual's, might have to suffer the enormous expense imposed upon them for a bag period, even for years. There were a large number of licensed victuallers who had not asoomasodatioa numb for the soldiers, and they were obliged to pay out the billets at a ruinous cost. He could not see why the licensed via Mellen should thus be made to suffer more time say ether class, and he trusted that the agitation which bad been raised would be the wane of abolishing the system of billet ' lag altogether. Mr. Wall) moved, and Mr. Clonirros emended, the fol lowing resolution, which was carried unanimmely " That this meeting is a opinion that the reseal tilbsting system is oppressive to the lionised victuallers, aldrestiv• wigged discipline, and unfair to the mes, Ia espealag them to temptations of the worst character, and hereby appoint a eommittee to draw up a memorial to Sir George Grey, praying the abolition of the present billeting system, or a more equal distribution of the militiamen hitherto billeted ots the ingensed Metuallem of this district." Mr. WADOI, one of the deputation of the Licensed Victuallen of Bristol to Lord Penman, said there was no doubt the system was of a most oboontous character. He weld not see why they should have soldiers billeted upon them more than on any other tradesmen. There were lionised victuallers in Bristol who had to pay about 401. a year, and looking at the other espouses that the lionised victualler we. liable to during the war, the system of billeting ought at once and entirely to be done away with. It was wrong in principle, and quite at Tanana with all commercial matters. The Oceanian said be felt that the licensed vietuallen of the district of Bt. Papers were under the greatest obit gation to the Bristol deputation for sending one of their members to attend the meeting for the purpose of giving their assistance. Soma proposed a vote of thanks to the deputation from Bristol for their attendance at the inettaag and for their assistance. Mr. liAltaliti seeoaded, and the vote of thanks was carried unanimously. Mr. WAWA' said he had no doubt if they were to inert theaseelves to the utmost gaunt, sod if they carried the agitation out with energy, they would have an alteration in a very short period. The deputation from Bristol, of which be was a member, were going to Lord Penman, swoops- Wed by their two members, and be hoped en songs future occasion he should be able to inform them that they bed met with the success he fully ezpected. (Hear, hear.) Some other bunkum having bun disposed of, the proceed. lags were adjourned until Tuesday neat. Lest evening a meeting on the above subject, ad- Turned from the 6th tostant, was held at the White Horse Tavern, Leig-scre. Mr. Amman, of the above tavern, is the chair. Among these preheat were Mr. Mitchell, the presideat, Mr. Wedge the treasurer, and Mr. Williams, one of the committee of the Bristol Licensed Victuallers' Pro tection Association (who are in London fee the purpose of waiting on Lord Pansue). The resolutions agreed to on the previous measles for the formation of a general London committee, the appointment of trustees, do , were read and eonflrmed. The CHAIRMAN having briefly opened the proceedings, Mr. Homan said that the present billeting spites was more oppressive and unjust than during the last war, when there was double the number of troops under arms. Is the last session of parliament, no less than 1,600,0001. was voted for barracks fur the troops. What had been done with so large a sum of money ? Mr. Homer having contrasted the Bag lish and continental systems with respect to the quartering of troops, said he had only that day learned test by the determination end energy of the trade in Setitlend, they had been in a great degree relieved from the militia. The intention of the legislature no doubt was that troops, when on the march, should be blasted on licensed victuallers. No licensed victualler would object to that, or even for a militiamen to be billeted upon him for a night or so, bat the militia were being permanently billeted upon them. They objected to that, and he thought j astly se. He thought the militia ought to be in Wracks, which should have been provided for them long since, considering the large sums of money which had been voted by parliament for that pur pose. He bad great pleasure in moving " That this meeting strongly condemns the present system of billeting, and pledgee itself to use every constitutional means in order to obtain an alteration in the 'sloths law." Mr. RODIRTI sad Mr. EARDRUM having briefly seconded the resolution, Mr. Parma observed that in the neighbourhood of Bt. Luke's victuallers had had billets to the eaten% of eight or 1 ten is fourteen days, and at the noel of about 201. in a very few months. Four soldiers had boon billeted upon a poor woman at a beer shop, who bad been eespelled to pawn some of her goods in order to raise about 21. to pay the men out because she had not the requisite accommodation. Mr. MITCHILL (from Bristol) concurred In the resolution. Since November 16th last no less than 16,497 men had been quartered in Bristol, and to show the character of these sea 311 had been taken Into custody for crime, in ten days. He would also elate that they were in the meet filthy condition. He bad seen as many as 400 of these men fighting at a time In the stream Hall of the houses had not sufficient scam• sedation, sad the men consequently received a few shillings to be paid out, by which means they congregated with the lowest characters. Therssolation was then put and carried unanimously. 1 A vote of thanks to the shines= and to the Bristo I deputation closed the proceedings. SUDDEN DEATH GP MIL. JOSEPH DARSIER.—The Now York Herald brings intelligence of the math of Mr. Joseph Barker, a men well known to Lends, and, indeed, throughout Yorkshire. Mr. Barker was formerly en sane dited minister of the Western New Consezios. Be marry Unitarians, ago hit that body ad embraced the principles of the Unitarians, but at length became a free thinker. While a resident in this locality, be was a promised political cha racter, sod often spoke at election: and other meetings in advocacy of the principles of :he chartists. His 'anew in. agitations of his views in the year IE4E, at a meeting held on Skirosat Moor, seer Hawes, led to his being indicted at the L'verpotil wises, at the Moines of the govenserent, for liaised in.tdstion to physical force, but the indictment 1./.6 wi.hdrewn tolrses the its. of trial. It is but jut, bow owe, to .tete tnat .teet eh Mr. B .rker ones used strong and wool , or .income. he to variaity repudiated physical force, as not only imp Mtn hot se idol, to be attended with sow" n retuv r..,l t o . Hie career of change aid ',Wad - lode el , sod at I h , adelphie, where he died suddenly after imidev.ving an alai sloven netting for upwards of three urv. lis amines to rosy.- expired at the meeting, but whether a ath .rose tram over.euertion or some other cause is not 'toted. Mr. Baker proweed remsekable power as a popular speaker and writer, arising from his estseme clearness ai d planner., his perfect collectednees, his bald nese, his readiness in reply, his aptness in Mummies. his' talent for ridicule, sad his a failing flow of versamiler language. We ars sorry to be compelled to add that them goal floetiow made his influence eminently preji Mammal' as he devoted a great patio of hie time sand writings to attacks epos Scripture sad Christianity, sod WY the meats of tuning =say ban informed peer= from the troth to infidelity. We see no reams to doubt that be wee the sincere friend of liberty and ul popular rights, though hi was often injudicious sad extreme: but in the sli4asporteat matter of fondles he was as miedslevras es he was audaeirms.—Late Mcrarry. [Ativertiatimetit.LHOLLOWAY'll OINTIIIINT AND Pius Brunson ens xis round Cass or Scravo.—William Tarter, a Wan wants a t gsgtes. wig severely lin!cted with an lantana sway er ldo Mew" old* seemed leamodsle to camas be tried various emeeles within nil r. vas og a s Wised to try mew Noma al sad hf the me of Moot lamluable mondwas he lies bum magestaly ewe; Ind sot the Meg smarms die Moms remeiwewa soy part of Ms body; tau heath Mole ready imemeveL--11611, all medics waders t u b e :ahem the wend; mm habser libibrowels T edwitimararios44. leaden. awl N. Maideoimr. lbw eat mss. Cemtersiespis Clidlew. Inman awl Mellerde•WWW• (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPEN 'et. THE HUME MEMORIAL A public Meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the ca l m-house, Mightn't., for the purpose of raisin a fund for the ao t Weinpleted memorial to the late Mr. Hume. The chair was ta.ken by Sir B. HALL, M.P. Among Mon present wen Mr. goebsek, M.P., Mr. W. Williams, M.P., B. Daloam, Sir J. Duke, M.P., Mr. A. Follett, M P., WIWI gybes; At. The CZAII3Wit /II; that the movement had oil. gisatad is as aatmeeinary maser. It had not origiaamd with the asneemsey id the land, bat wholly aid solely with no wedeln Imam. (Cheers.) As the Yea. sad lensed member fee Sheffield (Mr. Roslisek) b assay essembed, this movement did great hewn/ to the wetlands's*" bemuse Mr. Hume was a man who sever gave way to them, het very frequently cessured them when he thought they were wrong—(biar, hear)—ead sew they proposed to pay this tribute to his memory bele the fan eceniseioa that whitlow bead we Mao by him from a sense of right and juniseesererde them. (Minn.) A few days ago Lord Fort ms. idled epos him, and stated his views with respect to the present atovesmat. The noble lord said that it was his 'teens, os the assembling of parliament, to memo a meeting of she peers who had bees in the House of Commons, and who bad meted with Mr. Hew, and whammed the unser in which be had perfected his duty, for the purples of premiering their support towards the object is view—net, however with the wish to sake away or in any way interfere with Unintentional of the promoters of the scheme, bet merely from a desire to reader them every sesistaeoeM their power. Mr. F. T. Blamer= moved the fltgt reeektion, which was es follows That • testimonial be dedicated to the memory of the late Mr. Hume, in order to evince the nation's gratitude for the impo rtant benefits conferred by him oa the country during • long life spent is her service. (Chum) Of all men deserving the gratitude of the public no man ever deserved • public memorial mon than Mr.. Hume, who had conferred the greatest possible benefits on the publin. From Mr. Hume had emanated some of the most beneficial reforms the influence of which would be felt lout after his deat h. (Cheers.) Mr. B. Oesomen, M.P., in seconding the resolution, said he attended the meeting with the greatest pleasure, for the purpose of marking the lease which he entertained, not only of the ices which the liberal party had privately sustained, but the lose which bad bees sustained by the nation at large. (Cheers.) He conscientiously believed that a had there been returned to parliament • man so honest, eo weever :surd who bad commenced and undertaken so many improvemeats as Mr. Hume. (Cheers.) Although many individuals had obtained great credit for coming out important measures of reform, Mr. Hume bad in every M oieties, without exception, been the originator of those reforms. (Cheers.) Whether he looked to teesnamisal subjects, to questions of free trade, to eihreaMme, w Wen tins Mr. Hums was the first man whoever moved in Oise grist causes, and there could be no bettor way of sluerfleg a sense of his worth than by holding • series of public ere* legs fog the promotion of the object in view. He h no elan would be deterred from subscribing their few shillings because °then had put dews their names for 10/. (Cheers.) He trusted the subseription would be restricted to that amount, and that the working clauses would seines their respect by small subscriptions, for be was quite sure that the friends of Mr. Mame would be much move gratified by a testimonial thus raised than by ems which was entirely the result of large subscriptions. Mr. ROEBUCK, M.P., in supporting the resolution, ob served that, although he owed Mr. Hume many personal obligations, it was not from personal bat public motives that he supported the project foe &memorial te his respected friend. Tin character of Mr. Hume was • remarkable ciau Those who lived in times when it was fashionable to be a reformer knew sot what Mr. Hume anisountend at the cont. supplest of his career. Mr. Hume preached economy in a Hors of Commons not reformed. He was assailed by every spoons of contempt and contumely, but he had coa lgage in his heart, and he bad that perseverance which in dned to go steadily forward notwithstanding all the drawbacks which beset him. (Cheers.) He was a men unsupported by anstooratio coanexions. He was a self- Mai man. In early yonth be acquired a sompetecia, Ind then retuesed to his country and dedicated himself ft her males. He obtained a seat In the House of Commons, and proposed reforms at a time when our Inasure was ensnared over the face of the earth with a prof gaoy almost unparalleled in the annals of Mankind, and ate time when that profligate expenditure was maintained and sustained by that very House of Com mons which he proposed to reform. (Chun.) He did this without the aid of great oratorical powers, and the absence of that power was in bier one of the greatest proofs of the restates of the man himself. (Hear, hear.) He obtained power In the House of Commons, not by anything he did to captivate or attract members, but by his influence with the country, and he acquired that power eta time when reform was wholly unpopular in parliament. (Cheers.) Mr. Hume acquired all that power in the House of Com mons without any of The arts of a member of the House of Commons. He (Mr. Roebuck) knew something of that boon (Laughter.) It we. impossible to browbeat them or make them quail, for they were coungeou to • man. But it was possible to mow them, to occupy their linen. Non, to do something te mike them believe they were doing business, and that was the most satisfactory thing to thus that could be done. (Laughter.) Mr. Hume had not any arts of that eon. He went into the House of Commons basked by the people of England. His perseverance, his determination, his courage, and honesty, had acquired a power out of door' which the House of Commons could not oppose. (Cheers) A witty friend of his once said that Mr. Hems was like • cat—that if he was thrown out of the fourth floor window, he would fell upon his feet. (Laughter.) It was • remarkable thing that a man who had educated himself should have come to the conclusions at which Mr. Hume arrived. In almost everything he was right, and he was right before his coun trymen wen right. (Cheers.) It was the fashion now to pay adulation to the working classes; bat Mr. Hums was their friend when they had no representative in the House of Commons. He worked out for them a bill of the purest importation—the bill in reference to combinations; and that was done at • time when the common belief was that it was requisite to coerce the working classes. (Hear.) He stood forward as their advocate. As be was the advocate for free trade in commerce, so he was the advocate fer free trade in labour. He opposed not only the masters but the bands. He went straight to his end. He said he wanted labour to be free and altogether unshackled, except where it did mis chief. (Chain.) Mr. Hunn's conduct with respect to the working men was the bright spot in his character. He succumbed to them when they were wrong, and always supported them when they were right. (Loud cheers.) The memory of each a man was deserving of a public testi. monist, and he gave his hearty and cordial support to the movement. (Chant.) Mr. W. W tf.LtAin, M.P., supported the motion, declaring that he did not know any man who deserved more honour able mention than Mr. Home, and he regretted that the government of the country had not borne some testimony to his valuable public services. The resolution was then agreed to. Mr. WIPP...NOIR, jun., moved that in fortheratee of the objects of the meeting, a public subscription be set on foot throughout the United Kingdom. The motion was sermaded by Mr. BOND and supported by Mr. A. PaLLarr, Letters were then read from Lord Ebrington, Lord R. Grosvenor, Mr. Ewart, Major Moore, and other gentlemen, regretting their inability to attend, bet enclosing subscriptions. air James Duns. M.P., requested that his name might be put down for 101. (Cheers.) Mr. Hume was a towel man of hie, and be owed much of his prosperity to Mr. Hume's kindness and consideration. (Cheers.) For the last forty years he had had the happiness of enjoying Mr. Home's personal friendship, and he bad the pleasure of stating that, notwithstanding his devotion to public business, be always was happy pries sly to render satsuma to those who needed it. (Cheers.) The Lord Major had kindly assured him (Sir James Duke) that he should be happy to give his support and countenance to the meeting shortly to be held in the City, and he was o nfident that the citizens would readily testify their esteem and respect for the memory of Mr. Hume. (Cheers ) The resolution was then agreed to. Mr. James moved that the manner in which the money be expended and the preche character of the testimonial be determined when the annual of contribution be atter tained. Mr. DAVENPORT seconded the resolution, which wen Via. Mr. NIOHOLAT =avid, and Mr. Cams seeoaded, the appoiatnioat of a ocintardttoe for the rupees of drawing the a petition to the HOINII of Commons. rallies epos the umbers to outbid., a italic of Mr. Roam to be placed is the metilvalo. The motion woo wood to, and eir Baru/Aux BALL said be should be mat happy to pretest the petition. _ The promedinp terminated with a vote of thanks to the abairtais. Tb. submit:Ales aassuarod it tbs mooting amounted to upwards of 1401. TIM EMPRESS OP THE FRENCII.—It is said that Lord Brougham will shortly have • star neighbour of the highest demised= ; fee it seems that the same indoor meats of salubrity sad menery which determined his lord ship originally to fix upon Cannes, in the department of Vu, se his continental reeateoe, bete also ietleeseed the Emperor of the French to *elect the saws delightful 'lei sage of t►e Mediterranean moat for the approaching ao. soashamat K Um lapse Zapata. ;'AN BOARD OF WORKS. Mr. Jobb has addressed the Metropolitan Board of Works, offering himself u a candidate for the chairmanship of that Board. A movement is also making in some quarters to effect the election of Lord Ebrington to the same post. The Miming electioneer member of the board are gives as supplemental to yesterday's list: Sr. Joint, HAMPSTEAD—Thomas Turner, Esq., J.P. Sr. flArtoun's, SOUTRIIMIL—Mr. J. Tbwaitee. Bnastoxnany— Mr. B. Drew, late member of the Senn and Kest Commission of Sewers, and Dr. Cholitre were premed ; bat after a short oonversation the nomination of Dr. ChaUios was withdrawn, and Mr. B. Drew was declared to be duly elected. NZWINGTON, 8111117 —Kr. Bolan. Br. LsosARD, WANDSWORTII .Mr. Irvin*. ileum Were sai Belem. K. Cargoes]. MARY, len:xorow—T►e names of Mr. John flange, Miff obsrobwardso, Mr. William Dennis, Mr. Jamie Waptaff, and Mr. W. COX were proposed. Mr. J. Savage, who obtained n votes, and Mr. W. Dennis, who obtained 66, woes declared daly sleets& THE HPRATHES AND IRE PARKS YESTERDAY. Owing to the intense frost of the hut few dye, the ornuneatat4aten intheßoyal puts were covered yesterday with ice, azd, in spier el the parkskeepers cautioning the coablio from venturing et present %igen the hewn waters, several thousaiad permr insist*, upon risking their lives by either sllangor skightg. The therracenvter at the Royal Human* - 50aiety'n r;esivisg.Lintse in Hyde-park &wing Hadar*** night Need at 19, bag 13 &pees below I foresiag point. During yesterday morning tbr mercury rose to 21, end at noon it readied 30, azd during the after noon it inclosed ak in the shade, but towards Om evening it began to fell rapidly, shelving that the . frost was likely to eo■tinue. The barometer at the sass institution stood at 30.01, with a south waver', wind and One weather, and a light fall of =ow en the growled. Early yesterday morn ing the wall precautionary measures were neentensed in the different parks. mnumber of additiornitoemen were also put on duty. . . . • ST. J•kze's•rank.--The fee en the ors- =instal water of this park was exceedingly demgerove, in some places being (wily three quarters or am inch is thickness, and scarcely in any part did it to an inch and a half thick. In spite of the exertions of. the peek-keepers and Humane Society's men, by 2 o'clock then were from 2,000 to 3,000 persons on the ice. At the end of the water facing Buck- Ingham Palace, • body of the Beets Fusilier Gine& com menced sliding and attracted a groat number of bore All of a sudden one part of the ice gave way, and a gantletuan fell into 7 feet of water. His was rescued in an exhausted state. This caused the military and others to leave the ice at that part of the park. On the WOO water, nearly facing the Horse Guards, several hundred persons, chief, boys, were sliding and skating, when • young gentleman attempted to ones the ies. Some of the , boys commenced pelting him with snowballs, and he began to run away. Not having time to see the week points of the ice, he fell through into deep water, and eleven or twelve others also became immersed. Several immediately disappeared under the foe. Iceman Knapp succeeded in getting five persons out of the river, and they were taken to the society's marquee in the park, placed in a hot bath. and afterwards put to bad. Another of the icemen, named Kelly, in endeavouring to get some of the other auffleren out, also fell through, when he was clasped by omelet boys, and was under eater several minutes and could not be got out until be was almost exhausted. lie was also obliged to be placed in a hot bath, and after some time recovered. A man named Edward Smith, of 16, Stafford-plate, took off his coat, and taking a child's comforter ofi its neck, tied it to the coat, which he threw over the ice, and dragged two men out just as they were sinking for the third time. Two other parties were next got out in such an exhausted state that they were removed to the Westminster Hospital. Everything was done for them, but unfortunately one was found to be past recovery, but the other happily was restored. Some medic.' gentlemen connected with the Westminster Hospital hastened to the park, and the follow ing persons were placed under medical attendance :—Mr. Haines, 18, New Peter-street, Westminster; Joseph M. Gillingham, 9, Robert , street, Commercial-road, Pimlient Wes. Beswick, 106, Vauxhall-walk; Edward Over, Lock's fields; Alfred baker, 8, Crown- eeeeee , Westminster; and Frauds Cole, 40, Hyde place, Westminster. Mr. Brown and also several other medical men tried for nearly half an hour to restore the last named lad, but without avail. The other sufferers recovered, end were during the evening able to be removed to their homes. At dusk last evening Mr. Charlier was informed that two other persona were still under the top, and he gave orders for the river to be further dragged by the icemen ; bat it is hoped that the rumour of ' two others being drowned may turn out unfounded. Tan SZRIPINTINL HYDN-PAUL.—Up to yesterday morning a greet pert of this river was not frozen over, but during the day every part became covered with ice, but exceedingly dangerous, and ant fit to bear. Mr. Williams, ' the superintendent, placed • number of men along the " banks, to keep resole ofi, but in spite of which a number of lade ventured on the edges, and several immersions took place, bat not of • serious nature. Tun Lose W•Tss, KiNBINOTON GARDINII.—The ice , here was much eater than on the Serpentine, end during the day about 2.000 or 3,000 gentlemen amused themselves by skating. Several persons were hurt by befog tripped, and , some slight isamersious took place. Tun Bowen POND.—A very large number of skaters disported themselves oa the ice. This morning another change has taken platy in the temperature, and a fell of rain has put a summary stop to 1 sliding or skating operations. THE WEATHER IN FRANCE. On Wednesday snow continued falling slightly all day in Paris, and towards t►e evening the streets were white. In all the country round the fall of snow has been much greater than in Paris, and on the railways it has been found necessary to employ men to keep the lines clear. The in. was Won enough, in the basins in the Tuileries gardens, to bear skaters. At 6 o'clock in the morning the thermo meter of Id. Chivebier stood at 7 7 10th, below zeto Centi grade (184 Fahrenheit) ; and at noon at 2 6.loths C. (27 1 3rd ). On Thursday there was a partial thaw. but in the somata( there was again every prospect of a bard frost. The Marseilles ;onrush' state that, on the right of the 9th, a severe frost commenced in the seiithbonehood of that tows, and that previously a considerable quantity of snow had fallen. The sold appears to be even sharper in the south of France them in the vicinty of Paris. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—MEMORIAL TO TUS BOARD or TRADT.—At a meeting of the Norwich town council, on Wednesday, a memorial to the Board of Trade was unanimously adopted with respect to the condi tion of the Norfolk and Eastern Counties Railway, between the city of Norwich and London , . The memorialists state that they have found, from inquiry and evidence. that the permsnent way of th e lines is in a very bad condition; that the timbers and sleepers on the road are greatly decayed; that many of the bridges are defective and in want of repair; that travelling upon the lines is disagreeable and hazardous; that, from fear of personal danger, parties avoid travelling on the lines, while persons not io robust heal h end females cannot bear the shaking and lotting which tt • .tate of the rails oecalinne, and are tn, sell Cr' rile it a met ieoe , 1 and that Mr. S topeoe. ni • of the dirt @tons at on. Es•tettl Counties Rulwao C', racy, ro wet, referred to essesine into and r«twer 00 •A. 14.4. of the permutes, wey. et • iromire of the at are h01d...0% held on Friday last, declared that thugs are in such a .tve that not an hour roust be lost for tnev.ke of g i n supplying defects the nature of which it wou:d he it conve nient at a public meeting like this to explain." The memorialist", fearing that toms accident may occur, pray the interference of the Board for the protection of the PROSELYTISM AT IgRUSALEY.—Lettere have been received in Pavia, from Jerusalem. to the 11th November. The building of the Roman catholic Onrch of Belt Diana was being actively proceeded with. Two vi het, recopied by a Greek population, Ram-Allah and 0011 6, having evinced tendencies towards the Roman catholic creed, tba bishop, in returning from Nes asth to Jeresalem, visited these places. and received, it is said, a wilt enthusiastic reception. Scarcely bad he arrived at Jerusalem, on his return, when deputations were sent from the two villages, and the eousequesee was, that an ecclesiastic was appointed to visit the Greek populations every Saturday and give them epititual inatenetiow. At Nazareth, the school opened by French alma is February lost, reams 80 pupils. (Advertiementa — A? MII. lad's DITAISLISE warm 111. lispaustreet. No. 4. Laidenhatetreet, and crystal Mee% me Wilted the grog atiollNllo UMW nutaatesteree f in Deemiewasem.rfortebenee. Ilritleoeseee. DetesteVoells. sad I eimeraelabacluillity or ortirlle proolirlir. A iir= Perirr NNW Blaselesaires sad Isestabe I= ll.ll ol , 7.llswift Traludyrk Strom Parr, a& Sl* lag ails snessise., semis prim dereed et su the retatilelaelless