The Express. — London, England, 1860-12-13 00:00:00

Ts - OWSPAPER ( - 4,-Nirrr ''', - ---) ;- kc%ri 1 / .1 ::; , :c - 11 .:4 :i - x '(14 1 (1 j t ! T .. ---= —...ildwilloaffill . LONDON, THURSDAY ZYZNING, DECEMBER 18, 1860. (Stamper ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. -- - - I • 5., / 1 1. 14 e, ar jr- C 4 ¢7s •fr No. 4.473.] WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION ID Nor YORK —lbe LIVERPOOL, 111 W YOii, eiel tIIILAIIELPILLA al hail IP thal PAR Tbiland angsgelehug W. .r lull yucer•J Inc icrea :Wain 4101 . 1=g aelpooseekrora .se hero premien sad &Patches. as WIAL Lir rip Uv POOL FOR :MP TOIL LDIN gi wchandsy. Dec 19. Anl etre, succeeding Wednesday Cabin It. 17, sad et plane accartling to the sensms istalstac tamed preys. s seism. leelediee all geerrlienoi eiellea foremen lee eireile ea lie Western Biala booth leeveze ne reir eavelerelerels lose—Yer levels perVedels ageb WIWA 31 VW.% Welereireek Liverpool; se Se OVIT sad NAM 4 ILbi CAMS SHOW WI. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE MUM RALL, lonassrapiquire. Trartisher—Xt. X 7. slam RIOCIBBI—Viette4 YON meter 7113 £VIIfI3Q, at gene o'cleelt The sareeell =ent babied Or Iltr. J. Toby, the meter eerteeter at Ile Meshy Briel Mr/ Lob The wise el Owl petbeeee r abbe • gorrestee lor the orelsebel dererlobet L the Retreehmeet o yeelpleillel le seedless. whoa It le baled thei it Ira le odor the eepeoblerimee et Mr. Jams 1112, the etlibeel progreatord Otemear Gimisikand d the Mid& n. Skirt Mr. Elle boy WI tog Was to I /beteg Shin A d smai begoleste ell the yegoise bele bib rid ideas el sot wrli NM remso earolosees mad bad tag an elaseeld ag br. Intik leer pohNe ortor s = le edit tire be bee gone to baonllolll operas la melba Or Pubes et the Alhambra a steal apeebee• et geed bele eat et peak embet *tole 64 Om re{ los Uri •11011._art the &bona corned out seder lesedesee dMr. Was. lbrooloy, of Nee Mayeetys Thule% red Ile Theatre 1u 1, limy Loa. The Pragcnlan leigthipla tleDnotheve been executed by the orkbroted eeYete, Mom Dams et Wilkes. The decors- Ulm by Mr. itabrila. et loothreptesobeet, Mead. Is thasktog the perk toe tiro w,_does_ =more Pr* , lottll7 con king ea Mb Mr. lot* reigee tehebb to their estrange es et lb emeeby, ebboditure. end real. eint, lebeshee Ste most acherche at • loolteete tell. kininiss. IL Osgairem at 7 o'clock. In themes% •mid nearly ready, to 1 voL, seed Po, . THE PRINCE of WALES in CANADA and Sis VNITED STATE'S. By N. A. WOODS, Beg, • She Timer Coespomient. " 161,18 bass lthl Men m tot at She age of 19_ to mar to bio 0.1 peat and esseattal servlce. many • man bars d • reyal 7s= bas descended luto the grave rendering to hie team area =eh Is.. good service than hes been rendered by Ibls young prime. Whatever may be the &itt, white PrOM. name hoe neared for him, It Is • proud thing that he can mama I en Ws acmes the Atlantic. '—Lxtract Moss the Dyke M Beercastle's spaeeh at Nottleghem, Dec. & Loudon Bradbury sod Ivan., it, Bouverie•hreet, Mesa. direst, LC. MIL NANON JONNO ON GARIBALDI AND ITALY. BRITISH SYBIAN RUIN) FUND. A meeting of the general committee of the Bri tish Syrian Relief Fend wan held yesterday at the Caledo nian Hotel, Robertatroet, Adelphi, under the presidency of Lord Swum, Y.P. Aomori them present we noting' Sir Dolling Eardley, Bart.. Sir Mors Montefiore, Bart., the Hon. Arthur Kin nalrd, M.P., Colonel Walker. LA , Mr. Alderman Salo- MOW, M.P., Dr. Thomaa Hodgkin :Mr. William Bull, Dr. Adair Crawford, the Rev. John Waddington, Major ept Phillip, &a. The following communication from Lord Medford do Radcliffe was read: _ _ SMITHIPIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. _ _ _ Yesterday, from the opening hour in the morning until night the Bakeretreet Bazaar was thronged with vigtore As the day advanced the numbers increased math losomoties became diult, especially in the vicinity of the more prominent of the prize animals. But the English people love a crowd, and the surest passport to success is the establiahment of an exhibition where everybody pee to be Been boy everybody. This ia peculiarly the ease with the SmithSeld Club Clattle Show. Sams Leedom:es would have no faith in the fact that Christmas bad really arrived unless they had seen the cattle show ' and hence one of the reasons for the deep interest it elicits and the extraordinary number of persons who visit it annually at this period of the year. The annual dinner of the Club was gives yesterday at the Freemasons' Tavern, Lord BUMS occupying the chair. 10111 MUTUAL AISCPASCIL mET R Ofailiir LIFICISSURANCZ SWIM, La i t .bi st. leakLC. At all the Libraries, THE ADVENTURES of Mr. AMBIGUOUS .A. LAW, au Articled Clerk. Hein Notes and Strictures cloth, founded upon /act. By Cm Brinks, Gent., Ac. Crewe Pro, 5e ADEPT . or, the Fortner of Connor Blake. By MMUS Waltalla. Crank 10s. &I Laudon . James tsrood, Paternoetenrow. " Grosvenor-square, Dec. 12. "Sir,—l hasten to let you know, for the information of the committee, that I find myself obliged to give up my in tention of assisting at the roosting to-day. A s ud den and severe attack of cold, with pains and swelled face, confines me to the house. I regret the disappointment deeply, be cause it would have given me great pleasure to commun. oats in person to the committee a despatch which I have received from Lord John Russell, announcing a grant of 5,0001. by her Ma)asty's government in aid of the Syrian Relief Fund. Copies of the despatch and of my acknow ledgment accompany this letter. Have the goodness to lay them before the committee. I. hurt a. J. Lg., PutalaL - Jas. Usyn. lug. Ilnahughins. Jewl *sue. Mr J. Puke, ILI' . Chu! luaraen. ll:B l64. war& rrUI. I. J. &WOO% Esq. ltirol, IN, Ems Iv ruz. Ina. C = Pea" IN . Dartlagleg. hula.' Pim. I. LAT.-rued *mu (start Er; Is sr Gant Vag. Parlmnow.h. J. I Travers. IN. 5....,ruv lambic. live. J l'adaracKul. Lau. Fraser B. liwabsw. [Ai amps Vaughan. IN. THE TP.SE for 1961: a 'Book of lostraetiew sad Amusement for all Yuma( S coloured. cad amorous other Ilhutrations full gilt sM m ard edge., Ss. cd. ,post tree). ROUND ABOUT OUB COAL DIRE • Book of New Guam Origami sad lialectod (with appropriate Music Chlsana• Charades 'Macey, Noveletfousad Dewing-room Oomedistime. By W. 11. DAYIOIIIOIIT ADAMS. Numerous first-clue lUuW- Yaaa. full gilt, price la. (post free). This is one of the wet unique books for young persons weer published. loadou : Jamas Blackwood. Paternoster•rew. BCCIELEYS' SERENADERS . St. James a- W. Puertuty.-11V1131r MONT at a . sad a Day Zt -IMaeaaee on Itelanleg afternoon. at an : area, fle.: plitelf. la. at wig be .3nrd the Ilbrotta and min eillanf. sad at die Nebel take. IS Piconlanf. s aanc ia. ef Prognanne, and great atlratake kr Ur Cattle PI, %Wads ii.W.,ThEel nmsous—or Na lanKail—Joba Maw Iy. r N,ucavita—Matiss. Amory. he 'lty reliant. L—were.,.Lescher, Ean. s. N. New Illres4 *met . P. N. Veit braid 4trell mem. awl teak N. alh, Ming Behave me, your obedient, humble servant, " STRATVORD DE RIDCLIPEE, PrelidEnt. " C. R. Edmonds, Eaq., Secretary of the British Syrian Relief Fend." 11DYANTAGIS Of aistraugg WITS socperT. I..souleal norigmest. ro psi/ spois . Wog amplapod. rad rusesloka akrefail. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Wham_ The bed esterlidemali Idabia.—la .1. eedesstee of the 'eau el ehattalea WWWW/WWB 2 4 C W. grass at 7, sad D A Ngetedirme ma bra bar thaa vaaai. ieeettas dad febedremit Weer me mat eamedlena. afield owl helms pad Is the OEIM as the 'denim ma the reedlagtoeue it well eapptled with iamb mad heelma joutuala Ma W. X. Peeksits ealelealed bead ath preens ~urea mod edeetkme hem the elleadard weak as/ a el prearamile e/ `lds The atlas sad ielredirmis see el the ant elata le. The day, price la, fen.~ etvo, pa. Me, fancy beard. LRE TIGER SLAYER. y GunAvs Anuan. As a narrative ad thrtlllua Indian Advent lAte In ot and an t h e -B Peaarta. of Mredda Me IMMersn prat lib bit Ammo Inn Min and wllLinaul a i ry o larrwillowsla : ward and Lack, 154 Ilestbiest. of Y. vials at Os wills bo Ile etalactlaa 111 If. d limbwo d Ova yaw? se armada. prasise 4 •• aapaamthiellimi sm•••• • wee romillosino at lO.llllll sablasse badatl wi Dorton thout • du* lialaaan ire 5041:00 Awl has returnad N assoban redurtlan 4 War mamma passiums 470.000 Tbm mar aamarad by oat*. yallaka tamed Ir.• lb. row maw the alb Ayrll. UR. an -balsoret bas beau &elnd ea Ilta of al per am. Panama ladause d base/aim Ismabras al Ids 'Gaiety would pa.l ti advanaissans Oa Istip prvilmala an ar Wow is M. J aim! Mil - - Now walk 110 lielaga In Illuminatedllluminated Corey with • yearn es Father airbara by Watts Phllh peke la, rriiT ILLUSTRATED BOY'S 130 0 X d J. PASTIME; or, Roane Recreations for Christi:ma Holiday. and Winter Evenings by the Editor of the Illootrated Rots Own Tnomorry." This extraordinary volente will eeataio entry sorely in pattinton w ltorm • corate t t i e d 4 . eyo=o of parlour rwoowsent. No borne for the be idtheat Yla rich book ot London: Ward and Lock. 118, Ylesteezost. A ROY LL ROOKS, Whichnill-street, Plow ailty. las besdomma mall tar prowling's& Nam la Surepe. aro 01%111 Mr Cumin sad DANCING. Odainabed by Ur wall4bassa esti* Ilisaa Anthony !Amalie. et Parka= dabilatty. Ilaskusalk Groluot 0 . 1,01 *C u I. th" esesery. ploys saw open at -pad T. Darts' al II AWL Aitrl NA —A argallmll main sad reading room Is added So ▪ aulablibmal Copies t UAW Aescsalg. sod tall Nn. Aftlead appllsoilks Lk.: I. I WIT MiIt:MAL, Actsery. BANK of BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Ileterprweed be Meet Merin The Merl . 1nt.,14,r• mummy 6ivz :varier- Sot • SAO If MAIL% bl YII.W.ND et the Foie .4 e par mei war team kw .4 iecomee tea} ea the capital of the Awl I'M be p 01044. so Ur pr.prieten d item twittered IN OW emeritty au* tL. MU lir et horsy seat, • Silo albs of the re wetem, N.. 7 al timies*pleee aiimpliorsivesk the hews .4 hie owl taw. Minnie elm he an& tete.en the Mb laciest awl the Mb presitt,r Ihe lead not le et et.l.lwise Ihet petted. OHRIBTMAB MIRTH, Chrirtram Comfort, and NJ CliciMaw Notertanntent will be ensured to every pur e's/meet Ihe Clialsios• Vol of the _ WELLY filiND. width entslie Minns Skin Menial Owen, Mitier Po 7 aid Miner Tedins d inn novel &minim. sad • Mania ,sten "Good m b Man Moat[ Choi. Minikes, end die . Clue Heal Pies id. fIATTLE SHOW aad SMITHFIELD CLUB.— Iv MUM mAwnrscrer mraw AND SITPIInt MOW —Goolhoono Lawton durlos Ye CAMS mow WSW mo boiled Is woril.kohows instltatke. sow so for No vospooSolailltr sod Ye mosillos plooo of tho of as foosofry. Oionionotai own ~mg of Sof sea • • Ow Own. C. IeNAI. N.. 7. At 1a54.4 Des. 6. 140. SC P E RIOR PIAN O OPORTEB.-M..... lb Nou. arll Ca. Olibeee. k awl Plesob I , ...aotorta• IS awalbelowen. 11l Tebaseboneeerieesib lase^ bee se •...the abbsellee d ifth i llin=c ia := tbar mitt& MOON empase t ',en, •MA Is rbillei le be .qad le wig eraa.l 0.,..t0r1a apnea Ile the bobble II le bag ellb bee S.n. forttlife ebilk sispeober &elk eabee, led Mewled sdi poi& eh!. b eveMe lbe slab* .;b et tbe eslbm. e, that ... a aftb . .41, IN sot Mae Thee Imliturista .n of caftan's ta as. .d ese id mM lobed Wird. sad so the they mar be eloped Ile Y. ...b. sr IN op pen et lbe alliill.4lllllM. The Yon beleemelle poweed mM MOW he sates. caner librelasift. Alma; awl Its Yule sew Opt Los el plow led beelmeelebb bus Ike mei der seelereek ref Iles en omplleeles. BRIDE OAKES, Or to Twenty Chinon web— • brimis Abe Ow Me Maim Nimishia, sad Selma Oaloss, trim la Se V& : slam anureiratidasesil flar demo% la pet : =rms. awl taiga MIL Bell red W —PtriVIM, Oast NW Omaisearer. 10. 17.47:07 . w5ze sod Lock, sae, Pleet-street. lorty-elfht poen, TIE CRJUSTYAS N UMBLA I To be published Moo LN WW. IVID cootaln o,l6inal Tel* Often Posy. Wafts Wrszell. Malrirl"Gegainielhers iii iu 611411141 Mulleeleol Modulas aHd WHEY price DI THITA : OME OHM,' Mee 16th. and entitled B 0 U N D, • by the hdlowing nothore : All=oblaaque. ri. I. Draddies. Wosa. Wankelerd, LN. Ildmeid Tate*, to. t 1 1Y weilistera artists. k lik Paterfaider row. OHRISTM•B BOX ES or HAMPERS. PINDILATIOK .LlThtl, and Co Wise sad Spirit Mar. drab Aimee ter Gehtsers'elfttra Stoat mad ems mad Co..' Pale 22 . 1 VIELLINGION4ITILKET, STRAND, W.C., 11.deema Deems sr Hampers for 2IA, oteadolog ON Z HOTTLI WiII.NCH 1111 ANDY. oNZ „ El= WITCH or I MN WHISKY. ONI „ OW JAMAICA SU* OS X „ LIT sad STIONGXST GIN. ONE /UM OLD PORT . ONE SHXXXY. D. livered gee within do allies of their Toteblldtment. Om*" Orden to be matoroplulled by r reamltteace. ITV 11•0•211111.—Deer7 Ilwatb. One Shining. rir EMPL E B A R. J. • London ltadadne br Town and Country Rendes. Conducted by Gnomon A cororcs Odboo of Teta& Mr," 121. Yleet-street. London. WATHERSTON mad BROODIES:k s 3OLD CHAINN fry Wog golght. at reollsoble a nd the workeesodisv at wholesale onaldoetorenr Flom gold la the chows goartudoed, egg sogoorchased M the plot drags& "Beres the note. Bow much your clash weighs, to the utmost oral 2feimam at the geld. cod chug. far balks-- GRATIS SUPPLEMZNT.—A MAP et the BEAT of WAR In CHINA will be gives with the LONDON et Saturday next. Dee. U. Mee 11, Sou - etre* p oet f o r laitle. laaseprat. • liett Copy, with seat tree by poet tor tour poilepostempe. mtleartiele eta hot he repelled atter eight p.sk. all Monday. NOTICE. —WINES and SPIRITBstRIDUCED DUTIIII.—A. 1104;011171 revised DA of prim. will' Dr. Hamra mon, pot troo o spolisaiks. Clara ordloalr< bottles lachadod —pot doom lb. Burgundy) --. or ltroolle lUD Hort or Mc._ 11 f ormer l y reamed lea per doom IMIL Momelmid dl Tort " ht Ma. South African Tort and Sherry MK and tee South Atrium Madeira sod Amontillado fie. OW, full strisish. Us. Id. , Barguady Broady, 171, pa gallon Hollow* the very boa Me. per or doses ems. ease=say tear el tbo above oa retvW, of SO stamps. eeek.—A. 1111,OVOB, M. Wend, London. pinuaTINII BHIRRIES t at the Reduced paid to waylestiou In Ingland.—THoB. NUNN ▪ soxe hers-' racoomied the WINER of the above malasit mss:—eared Made Wise Ms. and KW per doers eeparler, Ma, eta, awl tet.. Aronetfliado, Sla, and ale ; Zegt IRA" tta ; gad ditto Madeira, 41.1. ; batideeaso P. M. WI i : slaw Mow eta. 411 a., sad tee ; very old NM high eisa, Ma. TY., W., to Mc Clarete—good Bordeaux, La MINN fee ; 111 bemos, Ma sad Sta. higher clue ranging tram Mk to MarnPtdoe. good. Ow very Stood. tea lepertor, W., W., M., sad 7aa Repelled by THOI4. NUNN sad BON& whoa ralrft, sad liqueur merchant" (upward' of 49 years purveyor" to UN Boa Roclety of liseebeleiean, 71, lamb's Oundeltelawet, W.C. Priced hate on application. SSTEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. 10111CIGN marts at Nib wow git prices. drgßrandies, irory onpidar, 22a, fba per la , choice, lal Cognac, 27a, les per : looms bled= Hot. lands, 17s. per Italica, or Ws par case orne dozen . Foreign Liqueurs of all kinds. Pull price Bids fro* on application. Toros, ands.-76, itialsopseate.strest N 0 CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER sae ENVICLOPIDI with ARAN. CUNT, or MMUS.— 10DRIGUILW superior cream laid adhesive INIIII,OPER, let per 100 . cresis•lste note ,full else, Ova quires tor et, Oka MG°, Insper gains for la ; mayoress foam:a& Va. pie ran ; mason le, 4s. ed. WEDDING CARDS, WEDDING IN MITA noNs to the CILLESIONY, DIJIWNEN, sod NALL, FEINTED sod /STAMM Is BUS with ARM or CUNT to the lOM teohloo. CAWILPLATS RLIIIiLrTLY KNOILAVED sad 100 el 11.11YINICANDri PKINTAD for Y. ed.-00serte, at HENRY BANDRIOWIDI weil•lisowe selablielmest, dl, PIUCADILLY, two duos trawl leekillkildrect EWER and CU .' r BRITISH and FOREIGN MUSICAL LIBRARY, the lamest eetatekluseat le & M NOW OPEN. Pnwpeetales gratis.—EWEß and Co.„= ...,s Whig 114047, SY, Itessaarstreet, Loodust - - - CHINA.—WYLD'S NEW MAP of the v COUNTRY between the PEI U 0 end PURI N, showing the Operathese et in. Allied lama In sheet, le. GL • la came, 23. ea rollers. I. OIL WYLIYI NEW MAP el MINA ; the Tee Districts. the Torts, mai Defeaslble Pealtheea. Use Mtge sheet, I feet I loch high by 2 feet II Wan wide. la sheet, la. , lu cue. 172.. ou rollers, Ida BEAT et WAR Real CANTO. the IMPERIAL BRA . with Pleas el Peale. Mate% Amoy, the relho, Rc. One sheet. In NaleekPL ad. : la ere, rullera. 7s. Id. • --- - • - Pair icirTkeTta: 15. io cam. in. Jams Wikt. Ueopmpir to the vocoo, Charing-cree• Let. most door to as rriaieo, 467, West Iltmuul, w.c. . Ind E, Last Eicbaa" LC. lu araig T. 15 bill. 's"' SYSTIM - of BUR W RYTHEORETICAL sm. A mil PIACTICAL. Trestlere by rarknis Mahon, tempi see b WNW tglllsapliai T. Ilimmen Mkt Chiblrra 11. k, Cautab., Ambient. Servos be Ib. - 00131111113 tit UK VlbtsT N k.Lt in. 1. llaaaMaYikal By Jobb 141 mm I. Abram ,. 11.1.40 Cootie. S. Won nod llelola I. Griper „ W. 1.... i 11. dr. & Closollos nod Mars „ J... Paget. • Sgn and Ilis said „ Campbell de Morgan. 7. „ 00.11rg, Vi Illlana (Allender. S. P= S. Detlrtnes Tolson „ Andrew Wbytallarelay.ll D. IS. esevh3l „ William Peuvall Imo,. 11. Ilyslorla IL IS= 01111.1011114 „ Jame. Cwt. 14. Clow „ Chub.. Ilewltt Moore. 13 Canlnniono nod Womb .. Jam • Pus( It Aalseal Kum „ Allrad P.Aaaal 17. lloosarilasomsonnyarim• al Y. Yowls . IL Odom :a Sono sod Scalds 111. no Oeneral nth**, d nectars, „ lbssaas King Hangdog. IL The Osoing Palbilop al DiIIONSIANIS . ., TIISMAy H.dams. !be t. .I V Is is 111; pro. no Med 881 /mut Velma. I. complete the week, lea is Is Mitt padilial Wk. ISM : Jcba W. Pubs. sal Ilsa. West Strand. W.C. Jeff USEASICB of the rz or with Photographic grim post. also, REIN DMIZASEB n =r Rillintlia fa it : AY P.I. 2, 1 lod By 2. J. MUMS. Di D.. Llootiale ad the Royal (. ' l ra n a rap& Willfilm Ilaosber al as loyal Coll, ge of fume r. Ila Mitalted vs+. chwo.,ll, to be had troll do OfolliZtall &U. Itou 10 to e an.l (mit A to a or by applifilfola--IR Oompaateast, liato.o.raouare GENERAL DRAINAGE AND ourraLz BILL. Vasetackey, No. II hearlettaatraat, Covisaapoiss, W.R. Leedom Attar. mad* of &alas aa.t leathery for la B. This attablhameat alma at S ht the s, ma ea Saturdays at 1 °Acct. INOR CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S GIFFS. J. Mowo Mans to mite a arhl and orsameattil Preml are recouttooo.lo.l to pardon mg d wu SILLIES owl MIAMI NIIIIVALLED •- IAXIWITITCII" SEW INO lUCHIN(m—LhM ZPOITII. ow, oxford stmt. sear TolStahant.eovrt-road. SWING MACH INES. WHEELER anti w 11/4),:' , 4 noted iCIC4TTTCE SEWING MACHINE& Poore I from 1,7 A to 2,000 .U&cb WAWA —Salo Moor, 4 Onford ttrevt. Loco ripllty gratis WINTER HoSIERY of every description, sneladln4( all Qs NINES? PATTI:INS In warn N eollen Siorklnp and l nderdothlog for family use and Ismailia s.spen..r coloured Isissels for shots. Are.Cust ;oars. A . In mots saki). —POPI sad PLA'4IL Manufactunsrs, 4, Water loo-Om% Pall-mall, laden, lt. W. TILE OMEGA.—A NEW CAPE for GENTLE URN, introlueed and $o to Suitt only at ISAIIILTIP,s and I MVP 'Tn. Litton, kr , 106, Atrand. front Resin. Ralph and 11.1"1 liolytainG . Gentlemen requiring Bowl and MibMotabla dress r.. 11 .1. y. t. I on 1..“ low the brat materials mot lazed style. A rl. t et.• k of morults,, kwonong. and overcoats always on Mt. :. N., htesesl. opposite kneter-hall. KEW YEAR'S G I F T S. 11 What au be more sail:liable than some hugs G4h awful wri ..r.ssorhtal . and what ot..n uaa•fol and ontawautal Iha f;IN, MUCHANT TAIWRS, WOOLLEN DRAYER'''. HATTERS, ROHM, BOUT and "HUAI MAKERS, f;EN VAL 0111,171%RA. Iluuse•--4VILNiIA of lIINOIIII4 Lod ALDGATE Nit% ~ ‘IO.ItDATIZY.k.T, rooter of Ilart4areet. WitNEN. of Tor fI.‘IIAM Iry and El - ATOM /WAD t..nzry Valabilehmisis—Tlvwntowe.buithais, Bridge-street, 1k.1.14.. urkshlft lantste. wsmeld -" - • - • "- • . . - It *hold any artih le not be approved of, It aril! be so. des/e.l.d ihr olooey returned. *e.t.a and 44i.ah It I:Lid for SKLY.ILEASUILEMENT sad Ms .4 priors, with pamphlet on the Ready made nothing Sys tem pest sad prevent' gratis so application, or post free. 11. 1,1 - 111111.1na aftlhl a are I. e: >anima utdd nettirdey wheu Wahiawa* ir restuosoll ara SPECTACLES, improved by HARMS and hohi, will mat warthisly the eight. Better mot as sale. ISM,. with we Liih ; Mewl, with 311. t.. toe. Gold end Yew mad ItywOlasese I. missy. el squally tow gam. llirrlis u L= Glass, lh isi pet tn.. Tillie MIMS and lON to tits it lit I awily, opposite the illiftish Maarten Lando. lists , ltalwe Mk Omitios.-116 &steam emorree. AIR RISTORAID_ limprovid,_sad ileautillud • ) us, we of DAM lAN mAcAsias au.—[t prevents ▪ In ~ Callas .4/ er tented siey, aleyeedbree week bar, • -e•-• • r. ln.e scurf mil maw It bratUsilli t. see 'lvry. eeimeNee IN ern el WENN le • ) I.• .en la YR growia d Ike and. NiNffi 4 It la eeteilled Ne glamblive ependies. roe ....1 It to.cray reememded. r ihneleg tr beds el • 1..111,111 heel el MU. wldie Its IlloelimMirie INee a, mean ell P paw 6.4 the sminews Neelmelele emeeNedly received sibs • ecv %Med the bat NM MUM pm& Ns Nerds. Tides 44. ;.. lea. ILL SOW le Mir eemell), and fa per betils. A4l‘ ismiser Itaseart I at a. limas. wee, .14.4 by chmisllS sad porrescrs. APb; YAITENID in HALF the USUAL 1111:. 40•1 the hems upwards of Twupence per part ••••', Ih/weak the use ut t•u Peowyworth ' • for CATTLE. fle•biewl gu has barrels. Itke• re, with aw teen., 60r c.a.. enatainisit 4411 t • .." ••• Came,. 4.1.1 tu any retie., statics to .' 1 " .1 h Mee Jiieht.ll 111111:LAY, the hearty awl .1 ' , et. A Ilwehhhrt pot he, tithes. £5ll 111111 A St. '..r7. ualo.ormi- nod, K •-enerh Leedom A . ,4... •I 19 every war when WWI: WV sigmas iippolsAel ilritrEcT FREEDOII how COUGHS is srs..l Ay 1* I.llll**lo l l P v LW:4IC WAN —Ts • • a.l yet.ere awakens they we kertirshie lar samba awl ' .U.ll U. vete. Tley lune • pleamet •• . lat par tee• Said by an amain "mien. J)1: 111 (*ILAN'S DGNINTIC MEDICI/M.- 1 % I K. r .1 UA1L4.1.1.4711D VIEWABLE PILLS. a 1 • • t. .r ~.blettee the the ! • : I Mat. J 1ai..“...in, billims i.e l Irrf tirn eljr riEs.„11101- . ' z.^ t . es .41..atk aßsetleras, malleable% M. Irtillolmm ..• . ne I. be rreihretlae sll Me Mee. teeZ e • • • ' ' l, e4thr err el net ewe ter the &Ural.. . • 1 .1 1.:4 a. Net. effeetaetly etarbe depr,atee el video I . 1.. 1..4,404 .It ertas el the gilt , et. cough/. Ite • : • e•.I ..any teerUba with the essulla luislue hula ' 5 . • v •,./. Se the estivate§ el celeste. hepartlei • • l• .4 sr ..ropteabeb elleellee et were • erw_Emelle d • . P. • preyed mei twerp been Aldermen MIONIIIIII, .' C ''' , . 1 . , ....a. . aids lag MOS e 4 Ski 111144 Mew the ..) ..4 1.46de1i. NW Mechem awl tte.. jeleeeees. V, .tr..t thloust attest, Ms, W. sae ea 'breast. lu t .. uslry Mrs*: PUY poor hr. le 11. . • r• I p. 4, I* 181 me re. eel.: isseme. et. SC lle. er 5.11, •Nr 11~ Owe thee quemiss. VA. Armee : ree• • f .routc.komireol; 4. W1D11.4 Ehe Beeereetr , •4 : UNE . ! • ... ...a...a eines leaelor. e, ; ile . 4.'• 43 * ''". Letliee - hltaP: 11. 71% 0r... - .t /1 , ..1.115.e1tra54.11e. Le. tr.4l.c.p.s t• • ..... ~., of ell eeettlA e:th in tlewommL Be. Beieheal l• v. ••tr lAe•lialars, ...Maialis Be au, dime& A NEVER FAILING RINEDY. 1 , ..,, IT:. /WOES ..a uvill . . 4. Prus LIT:t try it. , 155•1 1 Nebablegt fr ai l 16. . d.. ' - • I iv. 5 alaabis le AWM wow 11111M — Whilll 1111111 MIMI ~ .ivr.u.m, Itteil. gems. o.l4lsette deelheeee et Ole " • 1 $4 h..1.11eal coßtirtrerem. 111 • 5a genfiene NW& . . • I e• • le.nher .4 Um bleml, they ant 11* agal.8•011: : . 11•••11 4y. naba mel grateful te the elamee. the . ' • • '''• pr-tteee .11‘voti.a, Wad etreuellhee Ile MUM , , • •;•,... —.6.14 by ll lambert. mut *met •I. • a.: .% el 1..• our I, 144. far De. leeere dmi gt .' ..' ' • , 1 - .11. Ibr ec. nein* arr • ••0111/11 eseltege. with •. • .e. l.awros. ek Jerstywarert," a amM es the Amp. VI ~ — JGAribibma. sew if,,by_pat 14 damps. il ai BRIGHTS YANUAL, on Nervonsnens Prom Mare Dedlook, sad the awn., tAe lin played le emir abler., Se Waft at telain .11r.r avails -di •1 • osier all cir..unoianeee, Foch cease sail a.,M it bon earefully studlni end &mired by per sonal annsrvanny not verimn c..onsintai and fl We boa = f u r . privet* practlot by SALMI IIMMUIT. D , Wk.,/ of rbriclana, limber al Os lord Ode. fir= s haid•ad. : J. Asa. N. Warwick-lees. ANS imblehed, ries lA, poo4 tee. teem th e Author for I S atm" AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE awl Cl'lti et FPIKATUR DECLINE. with plain directions Mr peelers resiusslios Wheal& ■•5 vlioer, the result of twenty- See peen' suuesseful pistils la She tresirneet of Ow. , pecullsz ernes§ and mental eletame, which tend to ensbetter .001 shorten lite by IN J. L Mina, 15, Albemarle-4feet, Ileosellilf, '' This I. the best boot on nervousness Medical Reale& Sold by liana, se, Conlin!. lipw mud Ca. 93, reberinsillashrw, last evening the mound lecture was delivered by Mr. Kum Jones to • full and faahioicable andienos, at the 8k Jemees-hall. Upon the former ocesadordhe had excited their spume by reciting, with much minutia% of marisr, not an man an historical narrative as • diesursive and highly ensiodsamatic rhapsody, partly based upon the real needs of .Garibaldi's late campaign. The readers of our own enteneemdence from Cieribaldra camp during the last I mix menthe are, however, so thoroughly acquainted with the semi details of all his heroic achievements, that they might well spare the colouring of romance and miracle, with which these fade, bang sufficiently admirable in themselves, are Wieldy invested by writers like M. Alexandre Domes or by speakers like Mr. Jones. Haring thus pined some attention by appealing to the popular in terest which justly beloogs to the virtues and adventures of Garibaldi, the lecturer next attempted to treat of a subject in which, perhaps, it was not so easy to disguise any defects of knowledge or incapacity of Juana/et by dint of mere common place declamation and a maize mice. He undertook to give an exposition of the state of parties in Italy ; but for anything that has appeared in these two lectures, heremaing utterly ignorant both of the remote awn and immediate agencies of the Italian revolution, previous to Garibaldi's landing at %male early in the summer of this year. Not • aingle word of comment or allusion has he bestowed upon the progress of parliamentary government in Piedmont since 1868 ; as the protectios and encouragement which the inane pains of thnother sines laws always ganged in Victor Naammun's kingdom ; or the diplomatic efforts of Coen Avow in 1868 to obtain an European verdict of con dentsaikm apnea Papal and Neapolitan tyranny. Not a weed ef onpandation upon the deliverance of Lombardy from the Antrim yoke in 1868, or upon the oonsiatent m edians sad behaviour of the people of Central Italy last Mater and spring, has Mr. Jones thought fit to utter ; he hes not eves mentiond the names of Tuscany, Modena, and the Itataagas, or made the most Waist' rderemee to Nair ease. la like rammer, he has utterly ignored the dis pssim ef the Papal mercenaries by the form of the Hag Elect of Italy ; and he ham mined over the whole of those proceselines by which the emancipation and union of nine millings of people hays base procured, within lees than two years, through the policy of the royal ministers and the valour of the royal army, without the remotest allusion to.their existence I If Mr. Joon had pro• peed only to speak of Naples and Sicily, in connexios with Garibaldi, these minions might have been justified; but when, pretending to amass the comparative merits of those who have contributed to the work of Italian freedom and unity, he shirks the most important events because they rie lest honour upon thaw mat who are the objects of his coarse and silly vituperation, such disingenuous oorshict is unworthy of • public lecturer who &data to sympathise with the candid soul of Garibaldi. We have felt it • duty to oder this remark in reporting Mr. Jones's own account of the state of Italian parties from the information he ob tained among the disciples of Signor Menai at Naples. He lays that there are now three parties in Italy. First, the Cavenrans, who are in favour of immediate and uncon ditional annexation, and consisting chiefly of the shop keeps; who dread lest their traffic should be interrupted by the 'country continuing in the present agitated state, be ides the place-hunters and corrupt officiate, though be admits that some reepeolaffie persons, including Peak and Pallavicini, belong to this party, which is strong in intent genes and wealth. Second, the middle party who wish for ea smiled Italy, either a federate of states, or • constiter timid smonerchy under an Italian prince, but who have very vague ideas as to how this is to be realised. mint, the republican party, headed by Nunn', and string not only by its numbers and intelligence, but by its poeseasion of • pest idea for its inspiration, and a great prophet for its nadirs this party, reckoning such men as Cris', Bernal, Ink aid ?Hooters, is distinguished by its logical sdhc lenge to the abstract principles of justice. These I an the very words in which Yr. Jesse de. moan the several Italian parties, and we shall not divan their propriety. But he thence proceeded to eab the characters of some of these rival pennant in • means that was outrageous to our sense of fib play. Having related the circumstances of an interview he bad with Mantel, in the house of Nionere at Naples, be re. peated from Martini's lips • series of wild annismioos against Gavots, which an independent Englishman ought not to have adopted without inquiry into their Ms* hem scan annejedieed sad disinterested informant. Meek stress was laid upon the stale mention that a seespot we coeds three months ago, and • treaty signed and sealed at Nice, for the mina to FTSUOS of Abe island of Sardinia, with the port of Leghorn or Genoa, in the event of a war between Italy and Austria resulting in the conquest of Venice by French aid. This statement in particular Nunn desired him (the lecturer) to publish in England, and pro mised himself to prove it if denied. We may einem in general as to all the notions produced with such an air of mystery and authority by Mr. Jones last night, that " what is true is not new, and what is new is not true." According to bin testimony we are to believe " that horn Palermo to Turin the lame of Cavour is received with a yell of excers ties—that in Nina the prime minister is especially detested —that the whole secret of his power in the parliament is the use of corruption—that he is regarded even by persons . . A public meeting was held yesterday at the Hanover-square Room, to adder the necessary steps to be token to secure legialattve facilities for the improvement of oath& and arterial &Marge generally. The Earl of ROMINZT presided. There waa • considerable attendance of landowners and agriculturiirta, whose presence in London consequent upon the attractions of the manual exhibition in Baker.street, afforded • convenient opportunity of Inking part in the promotion of an object equally connected eritit the prospertty of the agricultural interest. Among* Sees were Mr. Fisher Hobbs, Mr. Hobert Smith, of South Dorm, Mr. Skelton Mr. H. Cerbet, Sir J. V. Shelley, X,fis. J. Terell, Sir H. Vermeer he., he. The CIAIIIIIAS read the following letter from the Dean of Christ Chant, Oxford : ' Christ Church, Oxford, Deo. 11, MO. "My Lard,—l regret exceedingly that duties to be per formal in Oxford make it impumitile fur me to attend the meeting over which you are to preside to-morrow. No place can suffer much more than Oxford from obstructions to the free outfall of the flood waters. For nearly spar, with than exception of an occasional fornight, our valley ban been under water. The Usiversity baa already agreed to a peti tion to parliament to remove certain legislative obstacles to free drainage. The city will, I doubt not, take the eame course. And I trust the landowners, whose property has suffered so terribly during these mouths of Rood, will join us. I hope that the government will be prepared to intro duce a general bill to remedy the grievous evils induced by local acts, artificirl obstructions, sad all other causes not removable without legislative interference.—l Irive the honour to be, my lord, your obedient servant, "HOMY G. Linnext, Dean of Christ Church, Oxon." - - . - Sir H. Vavanoca submitted a resolution to the effect " That this meeting considers that a comprehend?* public measure of arterial drainage and this improvement of rattails is highly essential to meeting the requirements of the present advancing state of agriculture." It wee the opinion of almost all persons who bad considered the sub ject that such a measure could only be carried by the go vernment, and that government a strong government ; therefore he p7posed to supplement this resolution by another, viz., That a deputation from this meeting wait upon the Secretary of State for the Home Department to imprem upon him the necessity of the government intro ducing such a measure at the earliest possible period of the ensuing session. Sir J. ttuELLey seconded both resolutions, which were carried unanimously. A OrNl'LltleAN present suggested that if, as was probable, the time of the government should be, too much taken op with other public measures and foreign affairs, Sir John Shelley should take up the gabfest, and endeavour to enlist the government rapport. Mr. BAIL= Damn:4, at the rapist of Sir J. Tyrell, *Wed whet was meant by 111,4161 drainage. What was required was gimp!' outfall raven, the want of which rendered many of We existing local drainage powers inope rative. They wanted also power to clear all existing water wogs ; bat he warned them lot to lose the teaser benefit in gaiai for too much. Sir J. TYRELL complained that no satJafsctory explana tion lad been given as to what was meant by arterial Yr. DAIMON—River reform generally ; power to deal with rivers and all other streams ; the clearing away of dune, and, when neceseary, point, perhaps. which it was dangerous to touch upon ; and the clearing of all out. falls into the sea _ _ Sir J. TUELLA, was still dissatisfied with the explanation. Mr. B. TnelOLD remarked that all that was meant was power to clear away all impediments in tho main water. commas or arteries, and to remove those engineerieg works erected upon ttir Cleo. }tennis's principle for the mere pnr wee of feeding the amide, which that authority declared to be the only aurpose for which rivers were intended. Sir J. MAXWELL warned them against giving ass lead. owner power to enter upon his neighbour's lead. It was much better to leave such questions to be sewed between neigk ie lo t me landowners. lie did not, however, object to tilie bill. Yr. Jaw CLuTros, from what he had seen in Noised, mound the meeting that, if the proposed ineeinire were carried, the twoperty in the astride elected by it would be enormously beindited. The valley of the Thames, for butane" where there were hun dreds sod thousands of wires that were now worth not more than Itra. an Son, a ould, were the contemplated system in pored operation, be worth 50e. And the same might be ✓aid of almost all the valleys of the country. He ooncluded by moving the appointment of a committee, who should also form the demi:Arden, which wu carried. The following manes were proposed and adopted as the committee, via, the Furl of Rosen.,. Sir John Shelley, Sir Henry N'avasoar, Mr. Ctuttoo, Mr. Heathoute (tuunington Cutlet, Mr. lAngetos, Mr. Bailey Denton ' Mr. A. Clarke, Mr. Grantham, der. Fisher Hub* and theßee. J. Clutter. buck. Menke to the chairman rescinded the proceedings. Cot - scm RAT/a—ln List night's Guardian Mr. Beredord Hope sad Sir Arthur H. Elton severally declare opinions adverse to Kr. Dieniebre recently an nounced MAILS FOR 81PIRDIN. —The packets conveying mails core a week between Hull and Gothenburg, under a 000truct with the Swedish government, are about to discon tinue their voyage, the last vessel being appointed to sail from Hull on the 14th instant ; eller widen date, therefore, so mails ma be sent by that rode until the ni-opening el the livntratice neat slot% d which due notice will be ergs.— y command of the Pretaiseter•GoseraL —Row- LAM D HILL, secretary.—General Poet-odlos, Dec. It ORYITAL PALACZ. ORR IBRFLIMIO DAY. WID11•0•; Duo. lit —Admission as moot, 4,&14; ditto by mosso Oasis. 11,7111 Total visitors, 6,0.7. holding a portfolio under him at Naples as the pest of Europe, as a man full of fraud and he., a coward in diplo macy, an infidel in religion, or as one believing in Louis Napoleon for a God—that Garibaldi loathes hire so much as to have named one of his Camera donkeys otter him— that be is a babbler, and inisoe." Such as th,..ie are the epithets which Mr. Mseou Jones thinks fit to apply to the . . cOmititutional minister of Italy, whilst either be does not know, or does not choose to recognise, any of the acts of **Omen, administration, with the sole exception of the casks el Nies He declared, moreover, that Victor Em manuel was afraid of the people of Naples, envious and jealous of Garibaldi; that the Kiog and his advisers had behaved with " unparalleled Walesa, end insane effrontery towards the greatest genies of the age," by decreeing the amalpreation of the two amiss. He ridiaded the oaten of the Piedmoatess service, iadieceisaissandy sad widsoat any qualificetko, as " • set of old fogies, who had weed ell their lives doing nothing in garrison towns, where they i were a nuisance to everybody." The climax of those reek lime indiscretions of Mr. Mason Jones was this : " There are five men," he said, " whom Garibaldi hake with &boost • demoniac hatred ; and they are Parini, I Pant!, In Ferias, Montesemolo, and Cordova ; he regards them all as thieves, rogues, and liars." With thi s precious denunciation, amongst others, of the man who by his letters to Mr. Gladstone and Lord John Russell find won English public opinion to approve the Italian cause— the man who by his dictatorship of the litnilian provinces guided four millions of people In Centel Italy through their difficult and successful revolution, and thus baffled the scheme of Villaftanca—to say nothlog for Genetal Fent!, the victor of Palestro, and just now the deliverer of Umbria from the Papal merceuaries—we quit the lecture of Mr. Mason Jones. A grain of modesty, or charity, or auedeur, would have saved him from this lamentable =- powers of himself upon a subject which he cannot under stand. WILEI3 RAILWAY& —Lag night, a publics meet ing of gentlemen connected with the principality of Wales was held at the Freemasons Tavern, under the presidency of Yr. William Jones, with the view of promoting railway e s ehie in that locality, when, nu the motion of Mr. 4SW , M.P., seconded by Mr. Williams, resolutions were to the affect that inasmuch as Wales was insuM eienprovided with railways, all its material interests were there wen an increasing depression in its mai tredteg, nmaufeeturing, and mend interests, and that time eironmateame were snob as to 'antis all well wa ndered projects for the supply of the deficiency of which they had to complain to the support of all who took an intend in the development of the mineral wealth and other resources of the principaliky. TY., also resolved that the ham projected by Mr. namely the Walsh oast line, connecting the Denbighshire with the Montgomeryshire system of miles's, the extension of the Oswestry and Newtown to the banks of the Dee, with a branch to Eli-amen, so ea to maw the Itnahon coal neMe, sad the Milford }fawn and Cardigan Ihms, bringing lisseheeten and the North of England ten miles newer that great harbour then the) are by the premed railway route, were projects utealaied to develop the re mimosa of the country, and a committee was formed to ad with the local committees in their 11114114•0111111 610 Miry lime out en independent grounds, irrempaubWo Alm at thoGrosit Weston or of the North Wooten Whimst and the pea endings terminated in the usual manner. The company, which was not so numerous as last year, included Mr. F. Hobbs, Mr. C. P. Tuaford, Mr. J. Webb, Mr. Smith, Mr. Corbett, Professor Symonds, Mr. Rigden, Mr. Wilmer., Mr. Bishop, Mr. Crisp, itc. After a very excellent dinner, the usual loyal toasts were proposed by the chairman, and enthusiastically responded to. The CHAIRMAN, in giving „ The Army, Navy, and Vcdun teen of England," said he wished to pay a tribute of resP the late Duke of Richroond, a distinguished memberolt army, who was for 15 years president of the club, and under whose auspices it had naen tothe eminentpasition it now held. Looking to the Duke's life from an early period, they saw that a sense of duty was the guide and rule of his conduct. (Hear.) He had acted aa aide-de-caunp of the late Duke of 'Wellington, and distinguished himself amon g th e distin guished and pliant men of that day. They had seen him afterwards appointed by his sovereign lord-lentenent of the county in which he lived, and acting as the head of the =enemy in a manner which excited their admiration. They had also witnessed him in both houses of parliament always ready to do his duty, and be was never absent when the mem of sgrisultare was at stake. He might indeed be truly said to be the farmer's fried. Under every relation of life he conducted himself in a manner which ensured for him the approbation and esteem of all who knew him. (Cheers.) 'S regard to the army, he would only say that the most recent telegrams from China showed that our soldiers bad lost none of the bravery which they evinced in peat times. (Hear.) He also believed that the navy, whenever it was called upon to act, would always recollect the words of the great captain, Nelson, " finals was every man to do his duty." (Hear, hear.) net was the matte both of the army and the navy, as he was sure it was of that loyal and plias{ body of men the volun teers of England, who at a moment of distrust , which made the loyalty et the people burst forth, enrolled them selves in defence of the country, and who he knew would give a good account of any enemy who attempted to invade our shone. (Cheers.) He would now give the toast. which he salted them to drink in. silence, in remain tames of him who had gone—" The Army, Navy; and Voluntems"—knowing that every company of Englishmen wee ready to pay tribute to those to whom tribute was due. The toast having been drunk in silence, The CHAIRMAN, la proposing the toast of the evening, midi's* haying received • communication from Lord Lemon field respecting a testimonial to the late Duke of Richmond, he wished to say • few words on the subject. A short time ego ft wee proposed by Mr. Mechi to have a memorial of the duke, to be a7bd the Richmond Institution, and he had written to him to ascertain what had been done with regard to that proposal, for which funds Ltd been raised. Rinse then a communication Lad been laid before the Royal Agricultural Society, to the effect that some Elunex gentlemen were about to raise a sum for a memorial to the duke, the subscriptions to which should Oct exceed three mamas. (Hear, bear.) He bad, at the request of Mr. Wahl, called upon Mr. Davidson, of Spring. gardens, who bad given him a statement of the funds contributed to the Richmond Institution; and he added that, though be was not authorised to say what were the wishes of the pre emit duke, be yet conceived it would be gratifying to his pace and his family if those who wished to contribute t o the memorial gave their money to the Institution, the fund of which amounted to 1,9001. in Consols and 1081. in caah• The proceeds arising from that amount had hitherto been expended in annuities to four widows of decayed farmers. (Hear, hear.) The Smithfield Club, as most of them knew was es tablished in 1798, and in 1800 ft only mustered 50 members. He remembered perfectly well a meeting in that identical room, presided over by the late Lord Spencer, when a much larger party thee be now sew was prevent., from which emsaated the Royal Apiculture] Society. (Hear, hear.) He should mention that the show of the dab was visited .by her Majesty in De",B, in 1840, and again in the present year, when she remixed for a couple of hours examining the stock and implement& with the greatest attention and interest. (Cheery.) His Royal Highnese the Prime Consort had also impacted the show, and it was further honoured with the presence of the Fan press of the ' , retch, of whose visit a somewhat 'tuberous amount had been given in the newspapers, it being said that she was forced to declaim her name, inasmuch as it was against the rules et the club to admit say but royal persons on Sitarday. (Hear.) The Empress examined the various agricultural implements with much attention, sad ecemsd anxious to know and understand how they were employed. She also inspected the cattle and sheep, and especially the gtzhich were something she had never seen in (Laughter.) This was an honour conferred on the Smithfield Club which would be long remembered. (Hear, hear.) The shows of the club were removed to Bensostreet in 1810. He well remembered the first meeting in Goswelbstreet, and the 60 members they had at that time had now increased to between .100 and 400. He could not but express a hope that the resolution oome to by the club to remove to other quarters would be highly conducive to its prosperity. (Cheers.) No geode man present at the show yesterday, or at any previous meeting, could fail to be struck by the inoonvenieuco arising from the limited apace and the Manes. of the building, and the unwholesome atmosphere of the committee-room gave an additional reason why a change in their position should tats piece. (Hear, hem.) With regard to the Mimeo of the club, be was glad to state that they had a balance in hand of 2,698/., and an annual income' of 1,500 !. The committee inten ded to recommend the of additional classes for mountain sheep, fur Shrop shin fur Rent and Romney Ranh sheep. (Hear, hear.) At the Royal Agricultural Show at ennterbury it was seen that there was room for • great improvement in the Rom nays, and an advance was now being made in that direc tion. He had also the pleasure of congratulating the Sinop abbe men on their sheep having &mimed more of the cha racter of the South Downs, with greater size and a larger quantity of meat. He had also taken much interest in the Cotswolds for nine or ten years, and every year be saw an improvement in then, and the present show contained several which he knew would be praised by the butchers, who were generally doemed good It could not therefore be doubted that the club did by improving the different breeds of sheep. They nod in creased the amount distributed in prizes and medals by 3001., making a total of 1,5001. (Hear, hear.) Thu noble lord concluded by giving "Sumer to the Smithfield Cluh," which was drunk with enthusiasm. The different prizes and medals were then presented to the successful competitors, some of whom returned thanks. Mr. CHAII.MS Bemire proposed the health of the noble chairman, whale society and friendship, he observed, he had enjoyed nearly the whole of his life, for not only bad they met at college but on the hunting field, whore the beet feelings were reared and disseminated. He believed that his lordship would most likely be the president for the ensuing year, and certainly no one could be better fitted to occupy that position, which had become vacant by the death of the distinguished nobleman on whom his noble friend bad passed so deserved an eulogium. (Cheers.) Lord Ritual's, in responding, said his old college friend was rather mistaken, as it had been aminged at a meeting of the club that there should be a new president every year. He could my that be would always heartily and sincerely endeavour to promote, not the prosperity of this but of all other societies having for their object the advancement of agriculture. He felt most strongly that the interests of the landlord were entirely identical with those of the tenant ; and that the interests of Wilt were bound up in the welfare of the labourer ; indeed the prosperity of the three was essential to the welfare of our social state. Agriculture was the basis of the prosperity of this kingdom, and if agriculture did not prosper all the other classes of the community would pro portionably suffer. He could enure them he would avail himself of every opportunity in parliament to promote the interests of all connected with the land, and this ho would add was a period when subjects affecting them were likely to be brought prominently before the legislature. On that day, for instance, a meeting had been held with the view to obtain some improvement in the outlet' of rivers and streams, which was a subject of very great importance. Them was also another question of considerable interest which had been brought before the council of the Royal Agricultural Society, namely, how the sewage of towns could be bean applied to agricultural uses. Many other sub jects of nearly equal interest were also in agitation, and it was to a society such as this that the members of both houses of parliament looked for information. (Hair, hear.) The noble lord then pointed out the advantages which the society bad co nfmred on agriculture generally, and, by way of illustration, bow some of the epidemics amongst oatt.W and sheep had been suddenly !topped by Professor /trams, one of the pillows attached to their institutioa.. " Foreign-office, Deo. 10, IMO. "My Lord,—l have the honour to acquaint your lord ship that her Majesty's government, taking into considera tion the accounts which have reached them of the severe distress in which the late troubles in Syria have involved the Christian population in that country, feel themselves justified in pborn at the disposal of the ommittee under your lordship, as abeen, b been organised in this country for receiving and applying for the relief of that distress the contributions of in dfiid ual charity, a sum of five thousand pounds ; and they do not doubt that pierlia. moot will swore their decision in this respect, under the special circumstances which have led to ita being adopted. ' I have to add that bar Majesty's PaymasterAe. moral has been authorised to Moe this sum to your lordship. " I have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's most obedient humble servant, "J. 1038111 ILL. " The Right Hon. Lad Stratford de Radcliffe." " Groiveeoraquan, Dec. IL "My Lord,—l hasten to acknowledge the receipt of your lordship's despatch informing me, under yesterday's date, that her Noisily'. government, taking into conaideration the account. whab. have reached them of the severe dis tress occasioned in Syria by the late troubles there, feel themselves justified in placing at the disposal of the com mittee organised in this country for the relief of that dis tress by the contributions of individual charity a sum of five thousand pounds, and that her Majesty's Paymader- Gams] has been authorised to issue this sum to me for the above-mentioned purpose. " I beg to SWUM your lordship that I shall have the greatest pleasure in communicating this beueficent intention to the committee without loss of time. I havo the honour meanwhile to anticipate the expression of their gratitude by offering to your lor dsh ip my warned thanks for en act of =at once so generous and to all appearanos so greatly " With sentiments of deep respect, I have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's most obedient humble served, , • enursonD Ds RIDCI.I7III. "To the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, Sc." A rod of thanks herby been moved to Lord Stanley for presiding, His LORDSIIII. acknowledged the compliment, and in doing so said—l do not think we can complain of the smallness of this meeting, for the circular announcing it was only honed to general subscriber, and there was no attempt to bring in the public. We must also bear in mind that at this time of the year many of the warmest sulneriben to the fund are out of town. I Lop when the facial report comes oat, as we are pramiaed it shall at the sad of the year, that in the statement of our financial position we shall be able to see bow much has been spent in administering relief, and bow much in working expenses. Nothing to my mind is more essential to all charities than that its subscribem should be clearly informed on this point As regards this society, I do Got believe from all we have heard to-day that we need entertain the alighted fears on this subject. I may add that although we find from the report. there are 20,000 persons who daily receive alms, we have no statement of any attempt to obtain employ ment for those able-bodied persons who are the recipients of relief. Even if they could only be employed in making a road, that would be something. However, this is rather a matter for the local committee than ourselves. Another matter of detail to which I would allude in the report of the finance committee Is, I me we have inverted a sum of MON. in the Three par Ossita. Now, if we are to invest any mere in a reserve fund, I would suggest—and it is merely a_ 'estion—that as European a ff airs are in a most a ttics] position, and no one ean know Winn our fads may be, we should place an reserve fund at even a less interest than we at present receive, so that we might always have the assumes of getting lack oar espial whole and undiminished whenever we may want it. Mow, so to another point. We must recollect that we were no cause of the Syrian disaster, and that there is distress nearer home, and distress nearer home mud most enlist the sympathies. Ido not say this as any inducement to relax our efforts in favour of the sufferers in Syria, but I say it that, in remembering suffering that, we may not forget the claims which other mitering has on as (Hear, hear.) Mr. CTRUB It. ECIXOADe (the secretary) remarked, in reply W • tee hi ts lordsh voted ip's observations, tatthee: t ecutive com a; Beyrout, and merrily for employmentclo he thing had been sent out, which the women and children there were employed in msk kalutirsio Komar added that the female population eras in a large majority in Syria in consequence of the massacres ; and that it was impossible to give bard work as if the males were in proportion to them. This closed the priatedlap„ and the meeting separated. SocirrY or Airs.—At the weekly wanting of this society list evening—Mr Thames Ph il lips, 1.0.81., in the chair—the paper read was " Olt Italian Commove and Manufactures," by Professor Leone Levi. The author ob served that a new era had at last dawned on the political and economical condition of Italy. Suddenly and unexpect edly had she risen from a state of torpor and hopeless de pression to a living, energetic, and dignified assertion of her title to be ranked among the leading nations of Europe. Most &equably *coda to her geographical position—nok in her productions--abounding iu sea coasts—with excel lent harbours--bordering on immense inland countries—arid with • population, on the whole, intelligent and industrious, there was no valid ream why Italy should not occupy, in the nineteenth century, • position at least as high as in the thirteenth and sixteenth centuries. The efface gave • mold sketch of the history of the commerce of ths great Italian states of the middle ai;es, and then pared on to speak of the principal productions of that country In the present day. Its agricultural riches was coosicloridds. In 1 the south, the vino, the olive, and the mulberry were ' &lefty cultivated ; but the system of agriculture, and par ticularly of irrigation was lees perfect than in the north. Silk was a mod important product ; the straw work at Tommy, the marbles of Carrara, the mosaics of Florence, Ik. 1111100 s wines of Italy and Sicily, send many other pro diesklostaan worthy of attention. The industries ci Ivey wee maw* varied, hut they wanted growth and expulsion. if ail the states were taken together, the author was of opinion that their imports would amount to about 30.000,0001. sterling, and their exporta to about 24000,0004, with a mercantile marine of 700,000 tons. In the menu feature of cotton and woollen goods ho thought Italy might ultimately 8104 having plenty of water power, abundance of dye woods, and great artistic skill. The author con cluded by reminding his audience how much the wodd owed to Italy— how much she had contributed to the pro gram of literature and the acts. A glorious mission wee now open to her new sovereign. It was true that reforms, religious, moral, social, economical, and political wore needed; but if these were carried out in • vigorous and wise spirit he bad little delight that Italy would soon occupy that high place among the nation, to which he thought her fairly entitled. Msterszious Ocerassams sir Cerwsitrrs, melancholy events which ommaionally throw a gloom over the most peaceful districts has just occurred, the circumstances of which are wrapped in the and painful mystery. A young married man, named IGUy, freaa the neighbenrhoocl of Mount Nelleray, her disappeared under die following circum. slaname s—On Monday, the Sid inst., he attended the taarbet of Otenmel, and there diepomd of a pig, for which he received dl. Having completed some little purchases he left the town, but meeting • connexion of his, he returned with him, and had mate drink. This connexion, who ie married to his sister-in-law, states that he lost sight al Lady in the mine of the wooing, but found his horse and cart, which he brought home. A number of ace ' (painted with the locality have been ever sines awned in • marsh for the mining man, but all their efforts have proved hitherto ineffectual to obtain the faintest clue to the wretched roan's fate. An Ao[oo.lo6l=o of Kelly's in Clai med informed them that he saw him en tho evening of the market, wsaderiug, in a helpless state of intountliwa, through the streets ; that he took his to • lodging hoe. ; and there left him ; that he afterwards saw him Apia is the strata, aimed by two women, who knocked him down ; but that fear prevented his interference. Some batmen, who came up the !kir from Waterford, say that • ha floated past them, which they were unable to catch, owing to the tepidity of the current. Kelly, who leaves a wife GOUT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, ICING's-eROBl. sad child, bore an timeliest character.-11aanders' News. Number of patients for the week wading Bth Dec, 882, of The French papers are full of what they cell the i which Mae were new cases. importation of " Wonderful Mae," alluding to the "Royal . Bers's HOWEOPATIIIO COOOA. —lts delicious Victoria earry," of which their Crimean soldiers hare so many stoma, pateful alsonsimass, and Invigorating power have pro minent reconerctiona The &tropism and Oolonial Wine Com. • eared tie general adoption as a breakfast bemmire. piny, of IT!, Pall-mall, are the sole consignees of this excellent alb., and Üb. packets, at Is. ad. per lb., by the principal poems wine, and are now offering It at the reduced price at 275. per doyen ' Labelled "Janes gyps., Elomoopatatic Chendst, London.' —I Ad I (beaks and casts incladed).—i•dnerneeineat.J r artisemsat.i The heaths of` 7 Tir iioTi;;;;;;;;;;d Trosteee," " The Judges," " The Stewards of the Club," of " Mr. Brandreth - Gahm the Howerary ." sod .arious other toasts bombs lows drank aid aeknow ad, the 00111 . ray separegod. mai mod 1. • Cs rata.