The Sun. — London, England, 1860-12-07 00:00:00

IlflE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1860. 1•.• T xc c.X: T' T'L L E' '8 H 0 W +...1,1 'fi CANTERBURY,,HALL., , C. m0ii.1 , 04,W , a, Winform visitors to London that the a bove HALt, with its Msgiffil2ntl34llerviat brodeirn Paint. l ings,'W un thibeat mast; rs,is (WEN EVERY EVENING r 1 at 7 o'clock. • - GRAM!) . SELECTIONS • ~ • FROM BELLINL'S NORMA AND rr,orrow' MARTHA: 7RINCIVAL 'ARTISTEM. • VMS' RUSSELL MADAME ,MARIA, MISS TYRREL MISS WILKINSON Mr. HENRY HERBERT find Mr. BERNARD. Conductor ' •' .Mr. JORGIIMANS. The Comic Department comprises Messrs. A. B. Hollings worth, W.,T.. Critchflqld, J. Blanchard, G. W. Pell, Charley Fox, and E. Marshall, in his transformation song, THE DOMESTIC DRAMA," personating five different characters. NV' TUFF ty , v!rT, DEC. 7, NM TI- 54—hizhest sine.c. moon 70..sterday , 47—lowest this morning and during the night. 62—this dap al. noon. BAROMETER-29.18, falling fast W.rarn----South-Westerly ; light, with fine weather now, but rainy in the morning. It blew a-storm in the Channel yesterday. HIGH 'WATER AT LONIJON BRIDGE. THI6 YMT.--Morning,. Bh. 20m.- - -Afternoon, Bh. bOh? To-mowtow.-Morning, 9h. 31m.—Afternoon, 10h. 6m, !a`,~}~ A startling illUstration'of the absurdity of Try , ing it on" just a little' too much, in regarclito . the Ineome Tax, has now come to us from: our pbsfies lions in Hindostan. , The introduction of this hated tax among tho , Asiatio subjects of the Crown ftp pears to threaten• another .epoch of anxiety, if not of" disastef• 'for our Indian `Empire: - The intelli ge.nde brought to England by these laid mails, more particularly the tidings giiing . .ari'e2ite cedaiiib in ' ths ,Aignibay newspapers, cannot possibly be read . here,at home .wiAlt other„than, feelings of the most profound solicitude. , .It is a. question more, serious. foAiti , than. that involvecitin those greased cartridges I t al?cenitifbe'said 4 withlik'reet 'truth tdiliave fired ' tit" 71' I •.. , . ,• , . • . , , -rt , . !the dreadful conflagration of the Sepoy .ttebellion i , .the l rovince of Bengal. 111elRqgnity supposed , to have been ,wantonly offeirjeA to•i'bq old, immemo -Irial prejudicei born of .11indoosuperstition, through the filthy and irritating agency of-those detepted greased ear'ffitlgs-filiiti'ls!(Woithcl,(it is tint., qnite unconscioiisl? iiiitiiertr . ilf iipiiii the very soul: and,conse744 Ot":*;:krgiai6 population.'' lt 'vias i a.,wound,ttiat..,r4picicd,Apfic.fesAQced, ,71411 .. frightful rapidity into:,,a IlatreFt,.*o. deP4 l Ya , aPd .sit. thirst far v engeance ... ) ~so f.,:fiereely (insatiable, ..that tile' ' result; , 'its' " ice" rail , ? yet.only-. too painful i reineiiiber, eViaii4drifself in a series'V' 01 1 ' 5 3 p —r ; 'o sp plall l ng i )7l"asS , ti r eres, and almost `it i;'n' i i g ht bpaid,,, ; of ,the, most desi#l.lll,aboninations. Yet, ' dark and, treacber,ous,:mvngiq ap4. j Riti,los4 6 er,10. ,, and implacable though, i•th#3,,ißengaleu fig fig .11 4 1 ., whole - nature and , tenipeirament4s-defined.. by Lord I .SI4CAtiAt - With n'fien'ayoint as 'kdenly inCisi've as I . ~ tyc i alpel—tberabe haS yet , pe'cullaritieS of anOther aild mqr,e papdeo.t9 character, liindrpd with pecnl;- arities familiar amo.ng the Europeans, but especially, among Englishmen. With, the, Hindoo, as with, t he"Englishfrian, you may tonolichim anywhere with i : *„ . ,11 ttlty , r i atlrr i, tharf t through his pocket. There, 1 i t i:l he the h P ol 9 en . :l-;iy ' t e h :i s ' I s S o i f a . t t li fe ;, is to boenneentrated. Of ' the'. EutOpetin, man, as a citizen, ap pearslt. is the core of the Apia of each, mem b er ' of the body g anglionic syste m . politic. Wound him therer . --through his pocket -,1-1. ItTiglish mani -thiilla f ret f u l arid the' IEI - icicle, as thb- , ' i9P l'C'PC B, .,. l4llll' 6 ''' ' r iiri • "I4' 6 ;Pocketals to hiin w hat OP iiPirPer:v r lt9l:-..via4visc;L Atiliii;i9t I" - be • armed otherwlile cli'l'T is wil.a. c. ,ra9r i, , ‘wint ni . ..,4 , 4VA.,,,ag Ain ; 1 1 4 1 , , t) o ffsilajiitF of bo4B*(: , t° 7 ltX°4, 1 1Y - .09',06',0n'i itaot;itbut .}here, at any 14043, Ail the. , one . visibie, 1 fev i i n i 44051 atiztourobf 1 defehoe—Abera,. A a a)a d It htc*lvintnerablbrsl.3lt I t iitY,' 4 ibliiigttilig IF°elle t was in the same way with our compatriots of -,- . iti Efficacious expressions of affectionate sympathy!" 1 the I F4st oentky in that portion of North Ame -oi;' "Ye Czars, and Kings, and Emperoratyc i rice, now.,knewn as. the.-. United States. It was vi , L ' - yen we undertook to tax them, whether they ,0111).?101 , TS, andllArsßußos,andH OREN ZOLI,III , i S, • I*.this all that ye had to give to -the last of agred to be so taxed or not, that they turned the; tegitimate BOURBONS in his very las lshaur? reStive,iiet our•:44llei'and. fleets at defiahee, and !ebult) meitlter•-" , the , ,- inirtgatt. of dynasties, nor achieved throug h t he hel p of the good sword of 'lib' "'common ; d an gers, nor these of "inciel olitical t :Gadd ' GtonG ' WLSELINGTCrN_ their: _p friendships and alliances, dissuade the Cabinets emancipation and independence It, never of Europe from tliiit-ftelticalindifferenceof-- t • . AtFtes .._ our zar.pse.--. it never se rves the , , . . they,gave. proof in witness'ing ,uninoved the fall of p urpose of •anY Government' in the long - run, w.liether it be despotic or con stitutional it does not an old monarchy:' Still more severely was this cru el coldness felt, Sicnify-L-it .novor eventually, servesd Doer a r purpo seemote of s eeing that Warsaw had kindl ed some ho p e in his a ny Gove rnme nt to- ride roughsho bosom. He had thought it w ould lead to a Euro- depeadency - for the purpose-of •-extorting unwel. peon Congress, , He bad hoped that thus an end come taxes coute qui coute for the replenishment of I us t e d treasury. Yet this is really 'and would have been put to t he violence of brute force an exha 'which overthrows and mocks at all the most truly what it is that we are now endeavouring to ancient and sacred laws ; and an end put also to do throughout our Indian Empire, and this, more- . i this new principle of popular sovereignty , and that over, upon the very morrow of the trampling out. the better princiPies might have b e en made "acceptable of that terrible flame - of revolt that swept over to the people When (delivered from GARIBA provinCe of Berrgar in :IB.s7'with the fury and the, restored to the influences of wisdom and pea Ce." But swift n ess of a firp upon th e prairies, bloWn onward alas, the Warsaw Conference came and went, and not by , the breath of . a hUrricane. Nor , cali we Seriously one of the legitimate monarchs there assembled had in our hearts - quai're2lwith: the Asiatic multitude 'a good word to say for their brother trembling for for dieting the income-tax ,a tax peculiarly un ,• to what has bi's RoYal . e'ilsten-ce: On the ,other land i . w h o palatable. Let us read. a little as `Could have thOught "it— ex the chided from War- been the effect producer}, by the attempt made in' saw-4 Sovereign, chosen on the new and vicious the Bombay preSidencyfa Collect' t ourax principle-rthe , _Emperor of , the FRENCH ,i,, , :itis ' 'from the native population —taking informa for Us, says ho—" a 'duty of justice .94. ,gratitude tion upon thiS head, ‘froM the =columns of our' .opehly t 41 tieltno7l6,dki it 3" gone: -stiovonf,,kira ) any,, Asiatic contemp o rary, : the _Bombay Gazette ; 77 , Vrotherly'le4ing=-to ''''St• tire-A:endow/example , ,o , We have a budget ofliad -news to soud,,.horne., ...Ilk:, c r t 1,‘.1 , o f a' 4ispoWion to - z „.,,W4 !AV' kid' to 'this -state oft }this .fortnight," writes that organ: ( ' ;"'Fronti•Ath ' l liniirer*s .t.1*.0,37," 'here is 'sonletbing 'alinest parts of the c3lin:tiFitiielMat'klothY 'aCeoniltii 'lD , A o uching , inAlieigr.atitude w' itla vAicla"lB4,Ajals'll.' contin u e to , be; reeeive',4 of the State 1 4 , ilibliik • ~ y , 0 ,. y •,. ;, rif.l , i ' 7 . • • '_ • ;:.'.', isPeC ifies.l4l6 tending Of , ,the 'rench.squaq,z,on o. into 1 feeling in re ference4o,the,ipeßme - tax.,i , §o , RetV l e the Waters of Gaeta, and the fraternalireconti3Om :fp: of returns be- cent. inta,GoFerun4enk.have, I. givsn to ' ' 'hi t s •' l 'SlSldibrirj , i/illo* ;must , ~othercise), be e 1 stlbd,i Vie itipirit . oft opposition to the - tax; has s have acren'clilied.-Y- i6):3 - t the - 77 Piedmontesso 1:5-t. , been! revivedriVaillitediilidd fferin,' and'it'eoWola the I'reneb.: - trO l o - g• t+ ia' flit! , Pontifical • teeri , :i end pt Indiu' to 14' otheWih t V'e ) ii ailirsdritißang' , "t 'l4...Arry . stories. Let England, - nowe4tr, ' blish , --4Ele liti! 'tent: . .k1 '--Bornhai;tlheldit*ie,-04iii4 iii• . -,,, nor r , • , ~..,. . ;• • .1 1 01. t . ' ;1..1, MO II '+ We's 1.4. 1 4 ( bear ai - WOTSP)fo.ensFROtrgIT-9b, t.-14..PItti.."V.rded - shop', hoe r ; 116en,t f ried6a . .gain,. by this fit ; A , lA. to they I ,restp °ky r tkp,,Jl:•we f r t ik;',_ . !,l,, , ok i l, and 'likely to benioresure,cesOfsi thau 4eforey , •,. - Naifenillei' AnonaiMeld'Eriglando6,o ape rT tel,4,,,,nt4nred. to„reontrad - has' . Seen' • entereil „into, '",but - ', therdi is, l'ePrpitiit lehrrttlnehl EsiPshon bitteTlyr r for,,. 0 a, cineini . i •un &Mat:l6l4 'that - Vasinessu:siliall ',-Whi;enfaillit;,(ittiViAlierglitliey(wrcresOk a ll vvtedrb,ini, ‘ i;e, in ;3 1 Pended. 11118ke c tliW i tirr till incofite-thc 'fit 'co h4;rigiVidella'af tire/ iTaWhithinidti% , entergr. tiabb V e t !: - fqc.,:?tv,.l4ttnl4talleSqf Ati-V -1, I I. rirl• ~ : trelirtr-1 nr 1 - (•'•' , ' •cd ~ .-1 r ' %,, ii 1.-, ~ ~ f. ! .,,, , , -,,,v,,-,.) ~-y. 0.., tis its , 1 :14 tp4M3ipputainpAte4V., „In, Ner..F: • ns . A t he i ye l t 7i tittal al , lite , ,:s4auring,u,i*,, 49.9„ -,, ,,tyi 4,,, :RD, „`LtrEA,C I I,..., i monatreliseibiewev,g„ 4120 i*rp can be . V peaCe ! ' BOmbay , ist at 'an .absolutelystAndstll l 4 ,tll,e eiV44l'... for EliropisbUtttliroagiv the opposite s piqiey,,,to that have to-be closed, anti nething , ii talked-hut of, secret, ' which : ttely:iii l e "LidtOtiug,that -all thronesill he ,Meeting's of the 'castes tO taketneasuresitn concert stleekii4lT olkitlii!lititiritt , d thatihrough , the fault for defting the tax abdlishe'd!"' 'nib , elime . BiltalsaY. rr7 - , , fr' i 11 4 ' .11 -,•• r,,, .- ! • ~ of PT,Tris,wlitcn.‘ 'dunk rale df their private am- journal addipg 77 -" the most saCcesifel efforts are • „ , .y.rywr- t•yli -, , e;r; - , Air li at , r•-s, •'. • 1 • ''' . ' _ •,!..... t, ,1 • , ~:t mOsitiest,ap4„qnsttons,Of.,ise.cntx. i lry . importance, bang, made by the ,design.),K AN E aggrai t rate the i 1 than .of o tlia foo4opnilictitys,johifii,i,,f,ofsif4'hlek Oa . itywn,with iwhieh,tla tax is *wed. ',A9,.ip,i!lupii,,y,,, 1 , 4" the t accmitylefYythrones. l2 , . , ~.r - •- - ‘.., ,'. ft. , , , „ • inquisitorial nature of the information 'demanded 1 FitittcliS IL musty we 'bhp uld ..,think) ,bo, it oN'T 9Ktr• iji iliiie 'retiiitie (1116144 Init' , -too t !aniple soope ;for , to plating the last act. For nearlyyattionthdaaps ,tlgi wildest misreresenta#ons of governmental • i thee earneif:ra ionifittii6es itiurit 'artliti gs 'and intent4itis ,inlse r iiing them , ~' . ' aiidtiedegpeit r- `IIII . • • lig i f ,• pro?lenil7§,laini.,:"4.tp(ipl inse4Sitt:l6 : anit selfish natioß,e4Fistsih - the yative-,esnnnannity of , Bombay Mone,rells of gpmpe, and from : th em ii,el: 11661 , 4 'ff,v!t .f , l lit an Sequence!" - , Accerding.to,t4o Bombay Te . le- Potlhings while - already the . cantion,of .91,u p f iti are :gr ph kind Cburiera ventbination hits7been entered. be bitting to, in ,his ears, „ r geipeenp to Teel iiit ee tiet*levii r ite 'bazaar 41eiletts -4 , liotabity• and th fieirstanCe; notwithstanding, the brotherly sym- INft fiSiiili i itiit'joiii l nfi r l lietnifly iiddine that it obi.: • -y ‘. pa b y of the • Trench 'Thstitriton, cannot be long bay itself—by reason of the st l oppage of the sur;nlieEi , . etri •:,) f•ti„,' •• 1 , • .. •, • p r otraeteg,' and that , if the tylinded Monarchs Wil l hi herto ~coming , frppi the jaterj s or- 7 -was then, not open , their eyes very quickly to their folly' aa lit rally threatened with famine ! ilhe newslora' as ' well as their unkindness, 4 NFikitave to revenge #tr to last , indeed' could Hardly be: more sinister hiMself Oh them, by .sacrificing , in his person, the jp its 'abundant bodittia of - disaster. Insomuch tl4ohe of a • legitimate Monarch to revolutionary. th iwe must leYek fOrWa& t& next mail from' inSelen§e; "'; : ' 1 ,,, ~ M j i . •,' i' ' '''. I is with the most poignant so li citude. ,: . poei young man !, After 'the pluck he has ' shbwn jest at the last, even - Engllshmen would be • diSposed ,to feel a little less hardly towards him, though they can never forget the horrid bombard ment •of Palermo, nor the police atrocities of Naples and of the whole Kingdom, nor the evi dent promise he gave of " walking in all the ways of his father" FERDINAND. But as to appealing to his brothers by Divine Right—what can they do for him ? Which of them dare , intervene ? which of them has the means to it ? Want of money— danger of upstir at home—the hazard of a quarrel with " bitterly reproaching" England deter them from ever thinking of it. Indeed theyare all begin ning to see that they must reign •poijuli gratin as well as Deli Gnatia ; or, rather than the former •must be considered as the ,practical„saanifestation of the 'latter. They are thinking , of - -restoring abrogated' 2 'constitutions, - ,'. emancipating serfs; develo l pinK liberties, and - restoring the right of discussiOn, and it is no time for them' to be irritating•t4eir subjects by upholding the repro sentativeTt.ithoinost odious, antis popular govern- e mentiotittirepe: Lake• to the. magnanimity of our neieibb`ielle7woulidohavo 'certainly - -have. -shown ~- , id.•.,-- much nfore vngdod, if . he had' not proliinged a siege which must cost a needlesS sacrifice of many lives, •He )mould„ have elaovvp,.less .selfishneSs too, for ,he could haxe,no*orthy object, .notNute. but sotte mean and personal one,,in•setting himself -up an arbiter or moderator:in - I:ltalian - affairs: , .',. , . • . 'The conqueror- of the Sepoy Rebellion has had: hie welcoine now froth the City' of London. It was ,due to Lord CLYDE Upon his return homewards; after the. pacification of the revolted prOvince, that that .zoble and gallant lord should be entertained as he was entertained last evening at the hospitable board of one of the first companies of the capital ofithe Empire, and through the lips of its Master and of the Lord Mayor, as the chief repreSentative of his fellow-citizens, Lord CLYDE should be greeted with' these coidial and heartfelt congratulations. It is one among the rewards of ,patriotism and valour that I d ondon should, in one of the ancient banquet ting'halls-in 'the City; accord to the civismef the victor theEe same most sincere and gennilie l Congra; tulations. And it 'iarecopipense that the chief city ',of the empire ney,erproffers ,grndgingly. Accord ipg to custom upon these occasions the guestof the ' , evening was formally presented yesterday after noon with the freedom of the city, elaborately illuminated upon parchifient. It 'set forth in due form, this old-fashioned doctipaelit; how upon that day. the Rightllon, c s oRLIN Lord and, what. i not,:,was that day adMitted intb'the Guild or Fraternity of the Body of !Cillt/ST of the . Skinners of London, in testimony whereof the seal of 'the COMpany was affixedtO the scroll together with all ' necessary signf4ures the „way of attes tation, After wards by a few hours came the ; banquet in the, Hall of the Company , oaf :Skinners, ,the Master of . the Company in Abel chair. ;It was --the Master, of course, 'as chairman, who pronounced upon the Veteran guest of the evening (seated upon the y chairman's right) the panegyric due to hinia; the conqueror of the Sepoy, Rebels and the pacifica- ‘ , flow of disordered Hindostan. It was from thplips. of 'the Master; -as chairuntn,; that 'Loth ZILYDE. rec - tivict the City's 'cordial greeting and .con-gratrt lations. BUt, en'do'rsing 6 . l:erY 'JEMMY Word of welcome ,vouchsafed ky that - Master of the Skinner'S Company t t9 t .404 ,cpyi?., came tlle„sulpacßoent felicitationvbriefly and - gracefully addresseplto the brae soldier'by the Chief Magistrate! of Londoni who 'Was seated tipOd" the left' hand of . the Cheirin If was i t& the 'Lord Mayor that the principal source of the fervour ofthishearty greet ing to Lord.CLYRE was indicated flninted.ly; i in a siggle-sententeA 5004 , ißlfacfr*ii,t , was rem,arked .by the Lord-Mayorlthat thy noble and,.gallant Gene ra! Viras , Vbidonidd• thti•S'' by •Lontitai, a.§,- in effect, he is welcoMed at heart 'by all Enghia, as a War ri9r who has, in siropte.trUth; dOne 'so much not only to vindicate the honour of th'e Country, bUt,to saNfe. l the lives, of., our . pou i ntrynaen, and country 7 womOn. ,, .r= :c, - (~,, • • ", ROYAL , AiIfTGLASH 0 4#4” O,O!V I TIOT.T- G 4 ADS.N. !)', : •, •, f 1 13 0.fftsA 6W t lt q -, . 33 Fff c t'# , JA r iC l Pt' ' :w as priallucepgsitoligy.„VitY •tki fß4pbs,lltiant, success. The theatre was glled to overflowing in. eve r y part ; and t>le 4tOfe • ThtVPrtici'f , itr PeiforriterS• •tv - ereVallbd' 'fel; >at tlll4nd 7 oralety aetL •Thd cOraposei vnaS: called' for three times *,;: , 'Wheti he came forward the-last-time he was 'aceom wiled ,by , 3l-p,blellon, the admirable ; musical director, to *loin both he and the public were so much indebted for the ecellence of the,perfopnance, they shook' hands i en the staO-e amid the cheers of the audience. Ttis opera, ac cording o our present impressions, appears to .bethe com ridier'si eh ef . pOs'segsingi . with all. -tho - brilliancy •of his Previous wbrke i •raore•breadth -of s: style and -greater pOkver of combination. , Miss hpuisa7 Vync, and 14ar, risen: outdid, them.l34yes,in the energy and effect of their . acting and singing ; the : piece 753 altogether strongly cast and the Picturesq,ue spenery, rich anti itplircpria l te costumes, dances, and tableaux; fOriiihd one of the most sjdondid and beauti'f ' ul spectacles *e haVe ever keen within the'walls of CoventbgaridenVheatre. - t; • • ')ilt-itatriim;Vbialritif Du - Imo:6f lirchlrotAt.--tn Tuesday morning tha Roman Catholic charig, (St; Mitry!wr blo o ffidul4.walthe scene of a (i.solenin wassrottrilauteinfor 41Ita repose c,,c thc toulo 'lplary. Prapvple; 144 e sf,lo2;follril .P le glippeL,Nyas Nripletokyi draped in blp.cle . floth t .tml the 1' ht corpfullyeNAk t by tkalFlr,by l ack cuxtiffns. ~,f 1 the centroq the ilsor sfood'a lofty ca.flf:Ociue, containing rIA3 - 6Dtti' IA tft r ellectaid; hTi comet :inid &ILA infigifia; 'gig - ittfrOuildeamy a lititabeie of tall wai'ciidleS. Cataltntd Ait tsdnikniotenplatixirilironeiliu*Dit liattlig,4lo bisiff i CAIANtor, san; the rams. • 1 M. de l'exsigny took possessi 4 on of the Hone Se cretary's office yesterday. He inaugurated his functions by seizing five of the London papers. . 1 1% 4 r • 11_ 1 Y ,s I 114 br "'S W - The Scotsman says:—.lsiomore Cabinet meetings, we have reason to :believe, *ill be held until about the middle of January. It is understood that the question of ParlianientarY Reform, With reference 'to next session, has _ _ (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING. The report, originating in some Belgian jour thatlord Cowley had tendered his resigna tion as English Ambassador at Paris, is without foundation. M. Poinsot, President of one of the Chambers of the Imperial Court of Paris, has been assassinated. The Patrie says—" It is expected that a levy of 150,000 men will be made in Southern Italy." The same paper reports . that on account of the dissension existing between the inhabitants of Caserta and the English Legion the latter 'Will be disbanded. The Patrie adds :—" The Hungarian Legion is being actively organised." not yet been under discussion in the Cabinet. Parliament will; according . Pies& laian keni leliuthm.Onect tu reset cot the despatch. of business on the sth February. 7 • • ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL.—The Lord Mayor has become the president of this cliarifY fof the yetif ensuing, thus following the example' of his predecessors in office since the foundation Of the hospital, in the year '1835. . , ..• • TH'E DISTKESS AT CQVgNTRY.`--- . -The •Tion. and Rev. G. M. Yorke; ..as Rural ,Dean of Birmingham, has initiated a movement on the part of the clergy in that town for:the purpose of 'Obtaining subscriPtiOns for the relief of . _ the distressed ribbon weavers at Coventry. DESTRUCTION OF. TIIE „SHIP NOTTINGHAM BY FIRE: LIVERPOOL , Thursday.—Late this afternoon a despatch was received here annpuncing the total destruc, tion of the ship Nottingham, by fire, and the safety of the crew. The ill-fated ship only left Liverpool on the 17th of, November last, on a voyage to Bombay. She was a vessel of 543 tons harden, and'l3siongedtOleisrs. Imrie' ti4d Co. of this town. The despatsh does • not give the date of the CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 1. The French- Ambassador Continues to urge the extension of the French occupation of Syria. Petitions to that effect are being got up by. French agents , amongtit the Christians of Damascus and Beyrout. • fire, or how it originated. ,• ~ , . , .. • THE CATTLE TRADE'.--NOTTINGHAM, Dec. 5. — Here to-day there was a tolerable 'supply of fat beasts of varied quality,: Thedethandproved firm, and Superior sorts sold at the extreme prices of last week ; and Secondary'inid ordinary pretty well supported their value. The supply of calves was small, and with a dullsale late rates were Made. Sheep were in good spPPIYs Itut.a heavy sale at . previous 6trrreheie's? Storifflanibe- Eiold Itt Pother' terms: 'Pries— Beef, fis 6d to 7s 64 Per stone of 141 b ;" Inutton, - .6d ,to lid ; calve ~6ia Ibrna : per.i:k:.., stoi. iamb., 258 1;6 30s each. } T E DUKE OF NEWCASTLE AWb ,it'g. E.ING ST ON ORIN CtEyVei i -T:hcil Orange difficulty" is . ..still exciting great,interest ukr.lingston, where the Orange men content,- plate erecting an equestrian statue of Hittg William in the ~pul 7b lf ..Par 'l;,:'.Pllaci!,ded the ally,. council Np, grant, the ; site, ' kehic doestotaelehilikely, as the proposition dreated great e'ei inentaehlaiti UNE.° that' hotTy: L'Ortthe etiisi hand ' ..the matt Catholics tcncLopponents of the:Orange .Lustithe lion alk . of r ,,....,,,,.:,, * iripi O tii* A 'Af ß yppi i 6i, . 4.. i . ~,. _ rt, f)t . Li. .11,•• • sTew. e.-- fiatitn , .ol B llele, is i? I flit. .....ti. .sci . ti 00 r,. , , 1 5, 1 E' Rritittliktil'PiidgPEll.l , llt v iteViffkliVA -I. . of regived< 7 , preerrity, are olsserveibl_e , on,everrhan,d, The evenue, instead of hcinglieltaientovill.be,in excess of the country's -requiremente ; and • farming lands; which ret 'Sheri time ago were either unsaleable, altogether or °nipple: ittlih3 at a very low price, now batik elantreh, I verily beheVe, wait sold for cash, as they would have brought in the flush thnee before the etisi et Of 1857. .;The-difference is, that there are now; no speculative sales, that All the' lands now sold are Pnrchaised by.partiefi l veh j e intend, at once to enter upon them with the view intlieir immediate improvement. Inshort, We deniand 'fer farming 'laud'ie a real and not a'fictitiotis ' , cite. In'thiS keSpeet the country is in a More healthy eon .ditiontb atilt has been for 'years.' , Land held by privitelliz , , dbithials.can still;be hettglat /-fot reasonable, pricesi.' thong& the tendency is decidedlyupward ; and ; as a proof of-this I-, may mentionthe fact of a farm of, wild. land. having beer . sold a few days ago, in Adj!..la, 50 miles north of this o4y, 'for4o dollars an acre.—Corre spondent of ,Cai!lilicin'iVisis." . ' • ) 11HE PROPOSED I)EFENCES OF LIVERPOOL.—ii_f ~ the weekly ' meeting of the • Meieey Docks and Har) - Our . . Beard; held yesterday, 'a letter Wasitad from the War De- . partment,'reqneeting that thaßoardivdirld make arrange 7 . nients for the' transfer of ' the' two sites; agtqd on for t I?ap teries, viz., at the Be Land XarlEsi ah.d•On' the' §lili4ll4' . ... Pier, , t4gr iindei an abs olute eonveyance or . on`a,leire re , r r :9991y6ars, at a pePpercorn rent, the , tenan cy to be dp43 . 2-, iiiind at any time by the pepartment. „The subject was referred to the solicitor te the learci '4.;;F a -report. Mr, Illondel said 'he heped.the 13ear4 would be spared the. ex. ! , ,penSe of a fort.en the Salisbury Pier . , or indeed of, forts at all, p articularly after the ento r ite oh:dirge manifested du r i ng the ecent visit otthe Empress of the French. Mr. Arnold . said he thought with, our, splendjd Y l elnuteer force and the enormous, means of d efence at the disPosil of t40.0 - averno, 'mut we need not trouble eurselyes nt.* about forte, , .:.., ' Telegrap4ic , bluadera .are semetimes as funny, as: they are serious. Thus, one N.sterl3rownossiaioininatit: gentlerhas, being ill at ,'l'oronte;»it;tfantelegraphrely to hid family that " Mr; - Browntis no-worse.'?- : The fainilyigot it "is no more,". and sent up a special train for the retnains. A yonng-lady was faken sick while visiting in Cleveland, and the good folks were dumfounded with the report'that " she has had a chill." It should have been "has had a ehill:".,-ComMerCial.Bulletin, - Boston,.U.S. ' • ' THE FRENCH 'ARMY.--It 'is said that the' forhtation of it fourth battalion fOr eachh - regiment of infsintrY is Cortsiderably advanced. • '.l: his new arrangeMent will add, 44,000 Met to the French army. A great number ,of pri. Yates who had leaVe of absence for six months are being recalled to their regiments at the expiratiOn'ef their leave. . A funny canard is published by the 'sport. According to this sporting authority, the Emperor,. as soon as he shall 4ave completed his history of Julius,Ceesar, intends to present himself as a candidate for the ,Freneh Aca demy upon the strength of it. By way of rendering this news feasible it remarked that the first Emperor, when Gene ral Bonaparte, was elected to the Institute. But the pretended precedent is nothing worth. • Between • a general and an Emperor there is an abyss. Moreover, it is well known that there does not exist in France a body of men more hostile to the Emperor and his policy than the Adademie Trancaise. His expression of ; a wish to be ' a member of the envied forty could _ only mean their, extinc tion. ,• : - . `THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK AND HIS DIAMONDS. — 1 account was given ,sorue time back of, proceedings be r ween the Duke of Brunswick and a printer named leis o ene r,relaftiovremeeri ,diamonds. tetheprinting by' tlelisesulaotrtebrroofusighet an ata it, w ac ion Against the'Duke before the Civil Tribunal' to obtain p 't of :9,880f. for printing, and the Case was heard or Saturday. He stated that the duke had himself drawn 11 , of th e u the cataloghe, which comprised upWards of 1,200 objects, the total value being repregented to be the enormous Sum Of 15,300;000f. '. An account of the weight, origin,' form, and value of each article was given, and as, , besides, a history of ! the most celebrated diamonds was 'added; the catalogue ex.: tended to 250 pages. The duke beforehand agreed to pay him 31c. per page for each copy, and that sum Multiplied by the nutribei; 'of ' pages and' the number of copies .itinek off ,made the 9,830 f. clahned: On the part of his highnesi it' Was contended that lie stipulation - 01f to . pkidelad been en tered int`4, Sedd an offer of 3,500 f: was made aS' amply euffi- Cient remuneration for the work done. The Tribunal, after hearing pleadings for'both parties; decided that the sum to be Paid by the duke should be 6,000 f. In the course of the pleadings it was mentioned incidentally. that the .duke is now negotiating far the purchase of two diamonds, hisoffer for one being 1,100,000 f., and for the other 3,000,0001. . NEW FOSSIL REMAIN B.—TheAcademy of Science . - ) has received - a -highly interesting communication froth M.' Albert Gaudry,' who* that body had sent to Greene' on 'a geological mission. 'M. Gaudry last week produced a tibia with its peroneeus, and' much larger than any of'those of mastodons or elephants in possesSion of the Museum of the ,Garden of Plants, its length being nearly thiee feet. • Stip posing' the same proportion to exist between this bone and the rest of the Skeleton as Were' is between the tibia' and body ,of the mastodon . and elephant; the total statute of ' the animal - must .'ha're been 'nearly ' lit feet. This tibia, found at Pikermi; has,, moreover, - other ana tomical., peculiarities of little interest to the general reader; we shall therefore only. mention that its greatest breadth is about 14: htches,.and its• smallest three. ' .11: Gaudry : hasi 'else found other bones belonging to•the. same animal, among which there is a retula, nearly, seven 'inches 10ng... All these - pieces belong, to the hinder parts of the animal; among those of thefore parts there is a cubitus, which h its present , mutilated, state measures about 34 inches, but seems to have 2originally been upwards of 40. M. Gaudry believes that these. bones. belong ,to the Dinotb.eriwn,, the most gigantic of all marnmifermis ani mals of the Old World, the head of which has been toler ably well described, while its members have hitherto re mained unknown, or nearly so.. In 1855 M. Gaudry; had found some benes. of another.gigantic ruminant, which he and M. Lartet had denominated the , giraffe of Duvernoy. But.having now, found A poreplete head of this animal in Greece, M. qattdry twos it necessary to ascribe, it to a new genus, which he cane " " Helladotherium" , (meaning "animal-of Greece"), preserving Duvetnoy!s •namepfor.the species. , This. animal participatesof the giraffe, the ante lope, and ox. ~Itsb.ead is. absua2Qinclaes in4ngth; Maas no. horns; and has.si..c grinders , in the upper And astnany in the lower jaw: .It!tliffere, Completely by its, Otherieharad teristies front all the -other , rurainantsaithettallesiclibeel. MURDER. OF .. .A 'LuNAnC.On .Wednedday an inquiry took; lace it the'Rainhill''.A. - syltirta; before Charles Driffield, Fisq,, coronet, as to the cause Of the death of a patient" nanted'' , John Irving, wlill, it ippeard; hag been in the asylum since the - 26th of Noieember last, when he was removed ti ither from the Liverpool workhouse; haVingpe vipusly resided it '3B, ' Shadwell-street; Liverpool." .He suf fered Nerd Piirtilysid as well 'Ees being mentally affected,'Ethd he died on Monday evening last from injuries received frdre 'another patient; 'hauled o•Ohii 'Flynn; 'a t nitiVe of the'East Indies;tvhci has been Confined' in the asylitin 'for a period of six years under the 'Secretary of `St'ate's warrant,' as a criiiiirial Wilkie; fdritousetn!eaking. the' jury; ;after rots- suiting a Wirt' tiine,'returned sa Verdict of " Wilful murder" agairist 'FIYAn. ''' '' ''' ' '' .. , ' ' ... ., It4iLVAir Addiptir .-1 7 atei•day morning, a s a, , • •4' ,• , goo ! ls train frn). Carlisle towards , the outh'i,i'qs passing over the North thien. Itailway,, it, was. rip, into by a ceal. ) I . .1 train, from the Springs loranch sitpated -about e.,Miie ,ilail a half south og..W.if an., 0:49 §prif,gs bi':anch.4l.; plc frp,ii thelnepilißif..Collleri. f The liTivq, of, the Carlisle, trtlin sq.! inp ) tiikAnfh . ,,At tip_ jipt4iorEndieating:,thAlip.,woAt(? c 9 r M.1%i d ., 1 4 / 1 9,t, 144,, ceded. -AL,19.4 cal tPlirc 44'5 5 up o l4l JAM 0. Ty ; ko, Aatop p 590„ a collision, .and,the driyer i ancl ! eteplK4 lii t e r geetde train, both jumped eel, their 9FiPills'llKsiriy,cv4pyffmr.,,,F4woo4e4, a fraettara.9f)tia 4 3 4g,rA,t fiTilttni4p,Tas. 1 . 1 .rn,0 , i'9W 3 . 1 1 and 'uPsSts: S 9 as tP block i nnlefh.traelm ottlin plain line,i,. The qofqp- 9n,bot,li YOIa*BPP,OrAta9uttkit4usG , IIRA E LS 4IO4IKI MAPAi h i e coal train were injured, but sefqrsiffiteggi.OßlCALWOJl.fiV were shattered to pieces. The Greek and Armenian patriarchs have been ,decorated the Sultan. " ' Exchange is falling. ,Several Galata houses have failed. . , The Azoff ports are closed by ice. 1 NAPLES, TIIEBDAY. T 1 e:Plat:ro.Nuovo was closed by the authorities Test rday. It was, however, re-opened and ilia:. initiated by the people, who sung Garibaldian Popp. The crowd afterwards di§persed without disorder. • , t I Yesierday; a reactionary movement took 13.1 ace, ,at Pnna, in the Abruzzi,• but was suppressed by the troops and the national guard. . : `TURIN; TifurtoAy. It is , expdeted that Kidg ViiStor Etamanten has already taketi his departure from Palermo ,to Naples. ..,~., ~ ~ The Sieiliana have made sa,traordinary manifes tations of their sympathy for the King, who was very Nell satisfied with his reeeptiona ': i' „~ .~~ ~ ~ ~ j . MADRID - TUESDAY. Marshal - O'Donnell has declared , to. the .fortes that .thc representative of . . SPain 'qaeta has faithfully fulfilled his duty in remaining to share the peril's of King. ' 'PAR A • • • - • ISi• TI 11 AS: 13 I* * Rothschild have'#iven notice that from this 'date they will pay the:coupon of the Roman I loan due on the IstDecember. ; , : txtitANtiVL , TO. 71.1' 816114105. • , t , ; hon 1 - The fe1 i t0V44,, 6 p:toditimcftion bas teen{teen{ imblishe published ., at Palermo : ,r,orftli?l , l-0 , ' ' " People of Sicily,--With - a Ixekrt'deeply moved I set fodtOh this illnStriotis isle, which formerly— an augury, as it were, Of the' present destinies' of Italy—had for its prince one of, my ancestors ; whiell'itt our' .own day elected for, its < king ,npr r lamented brother ; and - Whieh to-daff unanimously summons roe to extend , tp, it the benpfits Of liVing in freedom' and national ~unity„ . . C;at things have been. effectO o.lli6it time; grdt"thilga` remain' to be' &tie ; but 'I :have faith that with the aid of God,, and of -the virtue : of the Italian people, we shall accomplish our,magnani mous undertaking. • The Government which I come-here to inau gurate will be a GovernMent:of ndrOf concord.. Sincerely respecting religlon,,; it. will preserve intact its ancient prerogatives, .which are, both an ornament to the SiCilian church and a safeguard of the civil power; it will found administration which shall restore the moral .prin ciples of a well-regulated society, which shall by unceasing economical progress renew the produc tiveness of your shores, and which shall thus render profitable to all the gifts which Providence has largely scattered over this privileged land. " Sicilians,—Your 'history is the history of great, deeds and generous Aspirations ; now is the time for you, as for all the Italians, to show to Europe .thiti while we know haw to. conquer, independence and liberty:by valour, we know-on the other hand how to presery a them by unanimity and the tiviQ virtues. " VicToit • "Talenxio, Dec. 1." FRANCE. ' Yesterday's .Moniteur publishes the following . eirculAr u eadresSed by tbe:Ministet of thebiterior to the Prei!ets :--1 :' - . • . •., •. Mensieux le' Prefet—i;On taking possession, of the elevated post to ' which . the confidence of the .Ern peror has just called ine,J, have in the first place to ask , forymar utmost assistance, sinee, the nobler the scene preiented to us by the Imperial act of Nor , vember 24, the more ought the internal adminis tration of the country to be inspired with generous thoughts. . Behold a Prince, who, after receiving. the powers of the nation for re-establishing public order at home and the greatness of the country abroad, is the first to call for the expression of France's wishes and opinion. No sooner is he victorious 'over his enemies within and without, than he intro ,duces into our institutions reforms that bear wit ness to his confidence in the country. The picture , of this first part of his reign will form a beautiful epoch in 'our history. Called by the voice of an entire people. to the head of a die • organised society that had fallen into chaos and anarchy, he sets himself courageously to work, and ',in a few years restores order, both intellectual an'! material, to such a degree that a similar prosperity "has never before marked any other epoch in our history. ' Theh, no sooner was this great work. completed 'at home than he is led by the state of Europe to undertake 'another no less important work abroad in order to restore France to the high position due to her. Despite the sinister prophecies announcing everywhere that he will be hurried along by war beyond the limit of France's real interests ; his wisdom, equal to his courage, stops him at this limit ; and thus, not only has he re-established for the sake of our security the previously disturbed equilibrium of Europe, but has opened to the world a new era of peace and prosperity. Lastly:to - finish this picture ; being persuaded that his true :mission is not 'only to,place his name near that of , the - glorious Chief of his race,. but ,to Secure the destinies of the country, he is now :pre ps:ring it; for the neble7and peaceful - exercise of liberties, the development of which has to be pro tected by the popular throne of the Napoleons. Monsieur le Erefet,if I recall to yourmind these grand.features of our present history, it not done in order that you should_ make them the subject , of officialreamtmmicatiorrs to the inhabitants, of your departramit. for' proud of having; on :the 10th of December, so wonderfully recovered the lost thread of lA I deainies, they require notne to read' in their heixti.the 'great page S.. of the, q:PiPfre they . have Mounded. . What I alone. M desire is . to ike yo u. com prehend the spirit in which I claim your co-operation. Convinced that the liberties of a country,can only belfeveloped in prOportion'ar the-state itself enjoys the most complete _security, I ask you to bo always ' 'firm in the maintenance of public order and.irigilant :also id Observinq, whenever nebessaryithe enemies of the state ; but I recommend you at the able time' to neglect nothing towards perfecting: the Work of re crpiliation between parties; Many honourable and distinguit hed men ofthe Old governments whilst pay:- ii%ioinitike tOthe Emperor forkhe great things he has accomPlislied; still . hold themselves alciof ftbrd a feeling of.person al dignity. " Show them the respect they Merit;' neglect no opportunity of inducing thent tabenefit their country with their intellige: llo an"(l . 4perNnee, and reinind:flie,rn that if it is noble to. preserve enshrine4iliOnettkOrie fi of pie pisst,lt s yet htiblertO be useful. to one's 'native, cOuritil. ~,44A,np w - ; Monsieur' le'Erefet, that we are g(3.").F. : to labour together for the good of the State, .1 : tic l li s t. you to throw off those nersonal preconceptions i, 11: only too frequently embarrass : great, effkal's! fherthruys frankly .youropinion• f with -tihf3 , indepeu depep,of chliracter, th 4 4thistit*!ftEd , p7ocf stervt . ifit .tif the State, and consequently Aoi 'of pleasing or displeasing:" -witii44 anyuaripop Remember that Obid er a wh fiiii o ecttPiacinistriti'tflitfelisePV:ailirff;;646lMerrteugthbVet(i iittPw rRENCII P LAYS/--,BIJOLT TREATIt E.— x At E4y. DitAJESTY'S T aN4Titz," Etaymirket , 'mtd.nd 'Entrance!) - • .. • - . -"; ‘t• -" Diteetenr—M. Taleary, , • • • THIS EVENING, ADRIENNE. LECO.UVREUE. Adrienne ont Vetouvreur firat time) Mdlle. Periga ; Blichonnet, M., Chaum. Commence at &o'clock. • ROYALNGLIS XAII, , OPERA, covENT -, GA.RDEN.—Under thi'Mailageitifentnof MISS 1.01140, ryne and litr. W. Hittrison,' SOle, PeSsees. THIS EVENING, • Balfs's new opera. BIANCA, THE BRAVO'S BRIDE. Supported b y Mist Lciuisa Pytie, miss l ;. Mr. A. LlVOrTellee, Mr. Al St. 'Albyn, Mr. Corri, Mr. J. Wharton, Mr. T. Diathi. and• Mr.. Win. Harrison, Conductor, Mr. A. Melion.—Orchestra of Ei g hty p er f o rmers ; chorus of Fifty Voices. Doors open at 7 ; commence at half-past 7. _ _ OY,AI, • ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT ' t GARDEN —under the Management of Miss LOUISA pYNE and Mr. W. HARRISON, Sole Lessees. THIS EVENING, BLA.NCA, THE BRA.VO'S BRIDE. Miss Louisa Fyne, Miss Thirlwall ; Mr. W. 'Harrison, Mr. A. Lawre nee, Mr. Corri,Mr. St. Albyn, &c. Conductor—Mr. Alfred Mellon. And a DIVERTISSEMENT. Doors open at Seven. Commence at . Hali-piat. T REA TR I 3-R 0 YAL, HAYMARKET. Lewe, Mt. J. B. Buekstone. WETS EViriCrsTG the nertorrcmneps Isrin mmtnotier. With Sbetidan's comedy of THE SCHOOL, FOR SCANDAL. Mr. Buckstone, Miss Amy Sedpvick, &C. • • Atter:which, JENNY TAND AT LAST. Jenny (her 4th appearafiee),:Miss Rose [inward. , And JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. • Commence at 7: OYAL PRINCE S.S'S • THEATRE.-7-- . saTle3fanerr, ti ti n r. A. IT i arti cio d mm with, THIS iirAIN L SUSAN- SMi j TM. P , , To be followed by.WITY ]ILA Supp . o rted fay Mr. . I/tenter,' Messrs. Lacy,ltteadii F. w 6, Gircter*„Mieurra , ; atrinp ll o, orland,,,Mtlett .ranlN,llCiabr, hiThrils to Miss Ro4e M Leeleret bp g, Weston, and lirsg tleafh. £l , : , - "re- ti To coneltiVtilifi Tit IFICURSIONIST4S, ----------___ J _.• I• T-1.:2,(21 u,ll,- _i_ 4ptiii.Aiepttee.pail Pirectress, la ame u.r;Lic.sl* - THIS EVENIN tilitelltfeS fl' 'rim i'AItTERRW, Scenic Department under the direction of Mr. Wm.' Callcott. The Musto,by Mr. George L o de r, Principal characters bylitr , : B. Nevi:lic, NO! J6l4# ltonsfiThit-td.aitcltrieJligt 4 AL, 7qtvitn, Miss Novitlilia,•ol4,Eidsfisipi,,Mis.,,s Stuayt, Miss Turner; Miss Douf.clas,,,Akss A le cOlnits4lll;'hlttl / Misii tyititt.Thorripsou tu Atte; .Arcfh. qt. '34l4 ,, Drith l .utrettt'ft*dr , ll34WPT - r --AIIPT, Messrs: , fisrovhallf. Johnsfone, T. LyQn. Forrestr, 'Villiers, Butler, and John' Ilietvlhittlitli ripea‘efirkeelt; Mtra. ~lotus;J Miss Flaspet'llOtHs3 A Terwßo.aDl.. lkl i e V e t.," " 'T ' Followtti'bCtog_poltaT d rama ; , entitl ed , r.,:It ; TE ;dr THE SECRET' Or "A'l,ll , E. Prtreitotil Nalars' i r VT i git; Henry 40-tilile; 14114Olt.tittouse, M. ‘1,•1 3 4y e j , ;; 1 4:: , ( ''4 i e r l ' , ntery Mr. G. V4oiur* Mr Foreesfx:r. Mr. Oamp 11„ _ , Mr. J.‘jOlitiaoifeolllThilliteelty;sticl 14Thi cou d n aPla t 0 V e le i s e te. l 4. l . o „d To codanatiOac a gvartpxl - 9.1. 0 1. 1 _," ot , —, , , the'etitertlum en , . - ~ ~, 1 - • „ p„ agig PrApritetor an Engaga"eiliTio v iltdoiltWwiteAp9s‘ Robertscota anti •IPArverriir9 l . ; • • w% appear everygveUV n gu, Atia. cone . n .1t ,atc! ~s Tuifoliworptigi3OTViricp TOMER. Dtessrs. 'J: orn oit . e,s , y• E rja tlir Afteratitohc)-tzg4Aß/t-cm. Yi s her, 1 1 1.111 in, on, a Tim , 64,43ht t ub,nc0;240 Dii sf rAthesinobfrimbniaitifliSrOPlgMAll•4 l ll9449 „ Dirs. C44tigin, , _ ti k After which, vlVAlPtitftglAcr. , mr.l Mr. J.l, , 'lrCoole,anrlktiss . , • Rooll,c_tpen it halt-past d--tiinlinenbeict 7. ' Bolt-iiffice open from 10 tilt . , „ charge for booking. . , Prf-dittelxixeci,' , t ta. • Fatally BceteA, Orchestra 139010,718. Raloquy:O. ; Front,CA•cle Stalls, Is. 1 • Pit Stalls, 25.; Pit , 1A,11,4,1 Amiihitheatie, ld ;' Galler7, 6(1: Acting* Iranager—DirWirgiiiith: A sTLETS ROYAL- --AMPHITHEATRE.— Jti ProPtref4MlLo - *9ftfrPl 4 .PlP ell vAlfli ; - ::Alf, M. tel } eca _Tnr:2l4 44 t it -a) LION e .,.. .y o THE This Eveninz,. a' tre'iti - mvey or the CON -1 1/# 141 " 0- t rt + c4 , ~i ' l w i leo n ' i N t li ' l l l 4 . Ir *'4lT l4 ` I Ve l f,VoiliW ionftrrecbricluotrnlgo/A64ii.,'-fhd'Leritnofeonttneror, Mr.; J.-.croeke... At . T o 1 ) ' - sideeeded; br sCenglV ill tOr Arena ~.sie r orteci ,by the ei t lebraket, 14 , adarne Nexy .. sOyie,, .31 irtn r. ers Tkin , _ o.76rkse . _ llll t and *dr TI-° .ianPle:ehr."Yott_"'ChajNadlt e' Pe S erOW:te l a led' the Ifithol&V-,)-• a ',..; atg tr..,...0.1' ft:.: :: : 3,llfiv Wonfler of Me AO: con viids st.MilisntE: diA.WITYKORtiOr TII E 1-4VeG. 7 MENTAffifitrieitiPm'Rb - ir 1- 7 ,y,, ,, ,,, ~, . e o ante commence at 7. D00r4,4170}t t!all : T Fit '.f , tin 4 g o t' e npiit daily from 1 - 1- ,4. t st age , lllanager- 7fcr!vr' w ~ 04 m ,„ ,E: ~' ~', ~. ,K.xu~c °`~~.~~ . THE .i,~~ ~~ T -S riT.N . • -.10:4D0N, FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1160. The late King of the I :l'7o,Sicluts is gathering his robe around - him, . and, preparing to deseend with royal grace the . throne which he carried from the capital to Oaertt. 'He 'will destend, however, in full view of all the Courts of Europe. ;NVlateVer of hurniliation may attach to the.stepi , all his, fellow Monarchs, all Who reign by Divine, all: Legitimate Sovereigns, all ,yho , have neither pari . rior fain thatidiShonourable title to royalty, the suffrages of the pectleLall Oia , ly pare in the degradation of• their brother. .ulafrir)o(l4ltile.sflYg, quit, my ! throne, fides rei'eeted oil tho last cornerof my late 4 Alomin ions ; l?utNelCv4;rePit is in virtne` of thpftitittilitiJ of re-roletionary priuciples,which thus. thron&toci.''' Success against IT em/it; to 111W.R0441 you also ; I\79t oriff iiVrbtibh ," fit mar be, , . the pree Ursor, of a, Arts pot lot: (1 Ot .1 simila 4 ;„99efq agfipsr, • air - , 'at • you • Whol ntit aye negleistedl Ito help me. Li fh.J" 'acknowledge thiats his MA rEsTv's is • very, cuAcit l § s .NPl444V.,oll4:: * .o2.o.VA r li t i e rt ia t Meriarehs, dit the Divini;k i ltight,„4ll99b, et ; v : 97 . 61 4 n iiw.*ifsr 'ttit:ll/#'64iltAWisbn of 'thec fry rn path y she him, tlleY4oo • t l ' 6 '.'Pitt.rett with :the coldness and l and . dese:rip . 7tl r ' f ; hi ' 8 coe ( nii4.l4l t Oi pivine right: Fish IL' had • done , his 1.5., • t; • ,1 • pit„ 1/4)VelliopygrFk by rr zi blut? on, his t r ed" =with, this ,fleet,i trAWOA9N§ I 3 - dq.eaTtiß ifoitress, thi j i t ;.; ,1 1',61,3 ,ttylt 3 tos avray„,.rqftue, nraypl - d 5t10.4 mat., cP I - 16.11S r -r"rt4tt keatistoirs-enter his -capital, replaced , f his =thiolvi,. in: 'ies ,old palace,,•,, Etalir. Y *( 1 , 11 lilegitimate Monarch to,. sfr4g : tke. 3 'holy eanS6' , uf L'egitimay :again, AMlAkcgliii.V . si'Ve i r 15Fitliiii.abkigittioia t "w i te , t 16 ' . 0 1 .ek91 , „x e , t preserve t u;); „ s ° lsf his ancestors,; and to resp tioncl O4l;;fit tO"iinite Monarchs together 11' reason of the Divine mission virjii9h. is c olu.r!ic,ii to • them, .and. of the conformi,ty of their. interests." the, first d'ut •he hbt feel' it needful to rsay rauchobut scep9,o4le*kes.!hf gr°94 .°,l appeal which, if the hearts of absolute and,l)iyinp Right • 'Monarchs dre.ir-O.l3iiaiaa."l-1.3,f h ardened,,, he must.suppose they would respond to. dlbe faithful or -)/ is tiffilytdiDrie tat-that mortals eeuldi do: nai es ler eireimstanc; not - onlYwo're the li4lyt?l t rium p hed , iay,c triumpbut"lis y ftdiurvat last; was-duerbo4 tha.:.44pOstsay,p f one .of Rz)X.l44e - -VO ,Y,slAoll l6; ' wkiitledihe.reventionittioimtihaqiiktapviti , i4i6PAl l ß4 l 4.lrt„ ag 3 mn lt t F : P 48"dsfftrrtiri, dt - 19a9dftt. refengt3s 7l , , ,,,,orediti..joosisri,..during-.these!lOng,disr 4: 41 41141kfiht„ . 4 hip,T 4Dl 6 llldPt ; 1119 A, ci t‘ l "‘ : *ttr;litt§triot been ttryaistaino anythsug' from the Sovereigns of Europe, to whol l iattat hoped that his e ause was dear, unless it be some • " Y. ";it , • 15. low to brace wheikrequisite an undeserved disgrace. But do not be apprehensive of my ever judging without hearing you, and still less of my ever shielding my responsibility behind yours. Neither be apprehensive, so long as you devote yourself courageously to the public interest, of being left exposed at a distance without defence to the resent ment of any unsatisfied ambition. For the rest, you will soon receive instructions on some important points of policy and administration, and I shall have occasion to make an appeal to your zeal and devoted ness.—Receive, &e., The Minister of the Interior, DE PERSIGNY. BOURSIC, Dec. 6.—The market has been less buoyant to-day, and prices show a decline on the closing rates of yesterday. Threes, for the Account, are now at 70f 47te Mobilier, 780 f ; Orleans, 1,385 f; Northern,.9BBf 75c ; Mediterranean, 910 f ; Austrian, 507 f 50c ; Lombard, 487 f 50c. The following are the last quotations:— 4% per per Cents - 96 50 1 Doead —1 3 per Cents Do. end month 7O 55 Bank' Shares .. 2950 Credit Mobilisr 7BO Do. Account 783 75' Credit I oncier 920 Belgian 4k — Piedmontese Fives BO 25 Roman Austrian Spanish Threes 494 llome Debt .. 4B 75 RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1382 50 .. 1385 Northern 991 25 .. 990 • , New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 910 .. 910 Geneva... Southern 525 .. 525 Western Eastern Sardinian '396 25 .. 400 Austrian Lore bard 7'HE LATE KING OF NAPLES' LAST ADDRESS TO THE COURTS OF EUROPE. , The Minister of Foreign Affairs at Gaeta has addressed the following despatch, bearing the date of NOveMber. 12, to the Ambassadors of King Frapcis 11. at the Great Courts of Europe : ' ic E - Oellency—Although the revolution of the Two Sici lies, ' which was prepared by iniquitous and mysterious ii.rtifices at a distance, has, with wonderful rapidity, effected the entire ruin of the kingdom, nevertheless, the King, our augn4 master, as never ceased to resist it, and in this work of energetie defence—notless glorious than unfortunate — h e roic efforts of constancy and of energy have been made, whiCh will-remain as an eternal monument in our history. "Ills Majesty was actuated by the consciousness of tw,o duties, firmly rooted in his Royal mind, the .noble ideas of which are in,sptred more tb,an ever by that Moral law which is the supreme rule of the actions of men, and ,particularly • of Princes. ",Those duties are :- 4 " 1. The .obligation of prp§erving and - defending the moia,rehy- of the Two Siciliesi the august inhefitice con- , d to him-by his ancestors. 7 "!fr fidet Te - aret, for that fraternal bone Whfch ought to, unite- monarchs tdgether bq reason of the Divine mission which is common to them, and of the doriforinity of' t,heir interests. . "It not necessary for• me to reason - at ngth ' on. the first 'obiigatioi?, inCunahenkon•his,Majesty, nor on,the Man ., .• . ner in which it was •aecomplished. • • Every Government which has had centuries of mace, finding its reason to lie in itself, traditions, and the condition of the people,, considers it as ,its first duty to maintain and defend itself, and to combat • whoever shall threaten its existence. • • • " Now - every one knoWs hoW the army, sapped and decorn potieA by the pernicious manoeuvres of revolution, the navy deserted and lost,' treason and Undiseipline which had pane -tratecl even into the Court and into the Council, frightfully indicated an imminent catastrophe and a total dissOlution of 'the kingdom. • • • • "Nevertheless, the King, our sovereign, resisting with ~heroic courage the vile counsels of those who recommended to him &disgraceful flight,,shut himself up in the first bul wark of thokingdom, and putting into action all his aCti vity and his study, succeeded, in a short time, in uniting to etheeilaiiiiicopstructing. an army, not very b litisSessecl of a fidelity and courage capable of again !:I'enaptingshe 'chance of,coinbats. .„ " The' gloriots enterprises of this handful of brave men are known to all Europe, and even the lying and malevo lent press of the revolution dared not contradict it. "The enemy were repulsed in, their attacks and driven 'from their strong positions, and the Royal. princes exposed 'their preciOus lives to danger on the fields of battle where the victories of their. ancestors were celebrated ; the King himself was the foreniost among the combatants, and saw .fall at his side the martyre who immolated' themselves for the sacred cause. "The revolution was checked and confused by it; the :faithful people, who impatiently suffered its tyrannical yoke, began to be agitated, and everything presaged the triumphant return of the legitiropie King to his capital, when another Sovereign, perjured and disloyal, at the head of a powerful army, suddenly invaded the States of the King, in order to show the whole, of Europe that the revolution was his work, and that he would not lose the shanieful fruit of it. " It was then necessary for our Sovereign to renounce i i the first idea of, war, and to confine himself only to the defensive, not being able, with a small army already fatigued by privations and sufferings, to march forward, leaving a strong and disciplined army ready to attack it in his rear. " A series of strategic retreats, during which the Pied= liontese army could not gain one decisive victory,' was then undertaken, and the royal - troops found themselves compelled, part to cross the Pontifical frontiers, and the ir'emainder to strengthen themselves under, the walls of Gaeta. , " At the moment I now write, there only remains to the King the fortress o f Gaeta, and that of Nessina, the • last bulwarks of the autonomy of this kingdom,' formerly so powerful and• so fine, of the Two Sicilies. "They will be defended with that bravery and constancy 4hich are the' virtues peculiar to the august dynasty of the.l3oUrboris. But as the resistance of fortresses depends do.•`-allionSanct different circumstances, which'it is needless tr. enumerate, it is very probable that this defence may not beso long as the Sovereigns of Europe appear to desire. "When the fatal and inevitable hour Of surrender shall have arrived, our august Sovereign, in the midst of the tears Of his faithful followers, and with that resignation. full of dignity which is a distinctive characteristic; of his august family, will descend from his throne, and will remember with just and noble Pride 'that he has "never failed in the accomplishment of his duties. "It still ieniales for . ine'to examine whether his Majesty . in generously paying the debt which united hint to other SovereignS; has'in' exchange received those succours and those good offices which he had a right to expect.' you will comprehend that this task will be as easy and conclusive as the former. r "During the last seven months that revolution has triumphed in the kingdom, always most openly favoured by a perverse and perjured Government, the King, our master,, has . not been able to obtain anything from the Sovereigns' of Europe, to whom ho had .hoped that his cause was dear; unless it fie, some inefficacious expressions of affectionate sympathy. " The serious perils of a small army, the pressing' and extreme penury of the Royal treasury, the audacious viola tions of the law of nations, the unbounded ambition of a revolution, which can never be satiated—everything, in fine, was made fully known to the great Powers, and to all this they could not and would not give any other response than good wishOr and counsels.. " Neither the interests of dynasties, nor the common dangers, 'nor those of ancient friendships and alliances; were able to dissuade the Cabinets of Europe from that political indifference of which they gave proof in witnessing unmoved the fall of an old monarchy. " The Emperer of the French alone (and it is for us a duty of justice and gratitude to openly acknowledge it) s et the generous, example of a disposition to put an and to this state of universal apathy. Loyal and monarchical -England ventured to reproach him bitterly for i t, whilst the other Cabinets merely allowed him to bear the whole risk of the magnanimous enterprise 'he contemplated. "The sending of the French squadron into the waters . of. Gaeta, and the fraternel reception g iVen by the soldiers of Fiance to the 'faithful :and valiant remnant of the , Royal troops on the Pontifical territory, are facts Which will ever remain graven on the heart:of the King our Sovereign, and far..-ex,CC'ed. the protestations of friendship offered to his Majesty by the rest of Europ e. • "The King, air SoVereigia, till lately che r ished the 'hope that the conference of ,Warsaw might lead to the 'me e ti ng of a EUropeart. Congrest, the sole means of putting g i n p i. ld to the violence of brn te force which overthrows and moc k s at . 6.ll , ''the. most ancien t and most sacred laws : t o . the new principle of ,pOßnifi,,t sovereignty which is so strangely abused, there was need of the old counterpoise of 7:o46siti.„ blished right; which is the fruit of the wisdom and xxica" rience of ages, in order that from the' dismission of 'those les and the impartial • • - opposite princip . examination of all the pretexts, a. ,„ e w,ordei might arise in accord with principles and uceeptable to the people when restored to the influences of wisdom and peace. • bo'no • f .4. - rhtteo'ean: • Teacefor Europe but ,intlie realisation idea. Anis' • • '• of this grand yst th hunted to thowererennoval of n.tadrial.ollstacles to present interests 'will open the way for the revolution, which aims at-the sueeessivo oiJerthrow of all thrones, since there would be a departure from that !g.`rest of principles which forms the ~,safeguard of J ,l •ci;c7r i s; the t n ee of the peace and prosperity of " riffh • „, upf OS" - being'adwitted, your E x cellency will readily, conceiVe what affliction Must oppre - gs'citir august (: , vreign,'`Whcn, you-learn that so noble: a 'll l 1%, rnaiii , unext,cuteclth rengh the fault of , I)oWere.whiehthink inure the' • ~„ their private animosities and criestions of secondary ' llll) 2itllace than of th , giidat principles duni-versal order and the security of thrones; gt t consequently charge you, in the King's name, to make knowu.the.idea :above explained , to, the Cabinet; to ith 'Yon atiiiitAt - qtell; i if . it is not accepted ,its understand Ito. tidorgaityl i ,aggi 444.ficitV;46PAreigui Affairs what are the intentions of his Government with regard to the last imminent crisis of the monarchy. ‘‘ Inconformity with this Sovereign order; you will read and give a copy of thein'es6nt despatch to the Minister, and you will.be. Careful to let me know the result of the communication, 'which Will determine the King's future SE LL A." ORATIONS UPOIV ITALY AND GABI- BALDI. The first of two lectures or " orations" upon the most popular topic of the day was delivered last evening by Mr. T. Mason Jones, in the large room of St. James's lap. Mr. Jones, having just re turned from an excursion to Naples, where Father Gavazzi introduced him to the Liberator and Dic tator of that portion of Italy, was enabled to bring home from' Garibaldi a special message to the audience he had 'now the honour of addressing. He accordingly began by announcing to them that the hero himself,ln bidding him adieu at Caserta, 4aid—" I should take it as an especial favour if, in all your communications with your fellow-country men, you would express the deep and eternal grati tude I feel to Englishmen for the moral aid and paa • terial support they have given myself and Italy in the , great struggles in which we have been engaged, and should Italy become united and inde pendent,' England May, alWaYs reckon upon her alliance---an alliance which will not be so expensive as those of some . other lands." After delivering this message, which was very cordially received, ?Ir. Jones said that in, a second lecture he meant to give ari account of the state of parties inrltaly; to compare Garibaldi with his rivals and contempo raries, and to Make some startling revelations about Mazzini—upon Whom he repeated a high eulogy, which he had heard from the lips of Garibaldi himself. He then very, hastily enumerated the . wellAncrwn incidents, of adventurous life, and touched upon some of the events, of. s.the 'late Sicilian and Calabrian campaign; but there was nothing in his narrative beyond what is quite familiar to every newspaper reader. -Tiny exciting' vicissitudes of the battle foughtmon tifn. VOltiiind"; on the lat of October, were dwelt updn by Mr.,Jones with much animation of manner, andhe pathetically:described the scenes which he had himself witnessed in the hospital, when Garibaldi went there to visit his wounded and dying met.. ,Mt. JOnes'had Visited " the horrid cells of St. Elmo, and those of the.Pre fettUra, in which k; many of the best and noblest citizenslongsuffereda cruel mart, rdorn,the revolting details of which, aafitsninade known to US by Mr. Gladstone, haTe been aniPlfconfirnied: A good deal of declamation waS bestewe,4 Upon the character and genius of Garibildilloin, for• his talent as a mili tary leader, Mr. Jones chiefly likened to Hannibal; although he chargdd Garibaldi with the ,defect of complete incapacity,fot organipation, as shown by the.strange confusion - which prevailed ,both in his army a,aclin the,mvil administration. ,The moral excellences of this , heroic .man of .the 'people, his generosity and purity of soul,owerel'most emphati ' cally praised, though with a 'Setnewhat invidious reference to other workers in 'the, Same cause of Italian emancipation and unio,n.,F ,The second lec ure is fixed for.next Wednesday.. ". It is stated iri & Ikter froiirVieirna t that M. de, B . ach is likely to be recalled from his post of Austilaxt aan- ba4sador at Rome. As he is one of the principal supporters of the conoordat, his return, says the'retten, would be con sidered a proof that that convention is to be revised, as it anti is becomes more unpopulareFet:x, clay ; andts opposed to the spirit of the new institutions. SOUTHWARK ELECTION. The - preliminary meetings conndc fectWitlithe aboVe Olodtibtf.are faPitily ap proaching their termitib.tiOn. Mr. Soovell has, already finished his public . actdresses, and Mi. Fawcett announces but one more meeting. - Mr. Layard, however, continues to keep ,the field with indomitable eliergY and' perseverance. Although as hdaise as a iaveiairo* excessive speakin,g he regularly addresses hii. or ththe meetings' a, (14., and_ at night transacts bns'illess7ritiihis'telitrai committee. There are various calculations as to the probable results of the poll, but there can be no doubt as to Mr: ayai:d's popularity with the general Southwark ,public. ~gie4atience and goOd'humour are exemplary, and his! readiness to accept any liberal pledge that is tendered tq him has quite capti vated the crowded meetings which he.has 'been recently in the habit of addressing. His committeeman say that they have already obtained 4,200 positive promises, and that his success on Tuesdeiy text eertain. , In, tbe 'meantime Mr. 'Scovell devotes the filuirtintervill that now remains to his committee and to the iripre detailed business _of his canvass, 'and we need hardly add that his committee are quite as sanguine as Mr. Layayks as to their candidate's chancss of success. There probably has not been so much political excitement in Siuthwark for Malik yeari as has been ex hibited during the present election. NEWCA§TLE ELECTJON.—Mr. P. Carstairs and , Mr. Somerset Beaumont were nominated to fill the Vacant seat in this borough: Sresterda.T. The show of hands was declared in favour of Mr. Carstairs, and a poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Beaumont. CRYSTAL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAT.— TIII:RSDA.Y, Dec. 6.--4dmissions on payment, 374; ditto by season tickets, 289. Total visitors, 663. Mr. David Dale. Owen, the geologist, died at New Harmony, Indiana, on the 13th ult. He was a son of the celebrated Robert Owen, of New Lanark, Scotland, and: a brother of the Hon. Robert` Dale Owen, late Ameri can, Minister atNaples. The - Varietes," says a " Paris letter, " has nOthie reinarkable &hi year. Le- Guide. de l'Etranger a ~ Pa a . s epe • ,rt nds-greatly , for its-poptilarity upon one joke. •A. I middle-aged rover; iff i enuraerating. his years, refusei to ,ceunt two: whiph he passed en Angleterre." . lI I NEWWINEDIITTIES:—It is stated (says the ; 0 , - , e6ds envy) that a combined - effort will be made by the .1 wine tradrie demonstrate to' Mr. Gladstone the inexpedi- 1, ehcy of arranging the, new. duties on the principle of the ,aeoOlic test. • .The French Governmentare represented to fee/ m4elldissatisfaction at the proposed scale, which will ', 2 * :4riouoly !nterfre with the icapertation. of wine in bottle. . - 1 I In the Common iqeas Court- last night the action , { otbArrtii v. the E a stern Counties Railway terminated; 4 .vasc.•for.c wro ngful diiii4salialid'farse iinprisOinnent. The 1 jili f y gfve&ta ve . r3ict for tte 'defendantsson.the first count; ft 14 the plaintii - on.th:OaeoP4, with £25. damages. - i i r i,I pq ESEK SESSIONS, — The young men, Blight; : y f i. !In§t ) and Roan,' htrvi3 beim sentenced i to five yeare ' i penal 4ery,itude:for robbing Mrs. Allen of £2OO, which she .4 usdd di carry about with her" for'ittfety." 1 i VatiA3l REFORMATORY.---Two 'boys were yes- :',.i terday,sen to: prison by 4 r . ,A{ old, the police magistrate, , f for , es&pilig from F.elthion Asylum befOre their term of I defentiore•had. expired. , : ,;t . t i. -A ,Bliigine• Letter'impbeter named Clark has t• P , t . , been trying tO,raise,money . ' for an artificial J 43,1 - • . ite,, 3 is under remand fromthe Westminster, police court. I ST%AIING . HePS.—A respectable ' looking m an namedllimt hits beepremanded for a week-from the South wark poi* ctitirt,4 tmchayge of stealing a l a rge quantity , goldwitch worth £25. of 'hops fiom the Messrs: 41e and-Leek, his masters. • ;GARO/IrTERO,BBtEriRaYI fs.TT4lkivoottpiogwear:cinrloftellnorih:evi:., been committ4fer jienryi s charged with not doing ...: tifira,;Aailbourthsnitall.Pellogfil:itfel'iFis division of police was yes-. ) ) 11 . '..-. Archer, said he Wag terda§ pliced:befe l 79:*?. constable pulled ul vi l a e s d .r . o hi bi l!a y ac ,,g k o , t a a n w d a t y h . us i‘ t i he r:: ! , hastaucilliteYd oneTnhieghcr6byP tahihre6;lMerk, and as. he, was securing eco n ns o men,,v 7 Henn , sa id he woe! well Vol:Uhler the 'case before he gave;' any decision... wi s e of hthoesme objectf, 'A I 1 2 IvIDED .1u4y..-- Yesterday,. at • Sessionir Aoule, ~,_ Ft-Lep-fry werettnable to agree es' to their verifictin' the casTef 11 :q1) *Ol, whkwes •charged with stealing O; whtch. ,-After beinglocked . up till 12 o'clOek at night thaY \ 4rePisOharged. The prisoner will be retried next sessions. , , Aitlj. i referenee• to the ityiltation 'to Garibaldi ter visit 'England, ceneerning . which we quoted 'statemenfr, yesterday, thocLesda..4for.euaw,say.s.:77:" We are informed,] abon most excellent authority, that if Gen. Garibaldi is not; in England ler a short visit before 'the new year, he 'may :, be expected' very early in the month of January... IN o be lieve that if he does accept 'an irtyktatipti, that will, be taken, oast to hfna, he will .nisit London,. Newcastle, and Glasgow ai letist, and-possibly severel - of:the other large towns in the' kingdom: The 'dilly diill6ultY to 6vei6cime with regard • to' ;public demonitratiens vOll be the modesty of the man and' his itatntal shyness of anything like display or, lionising." 4 , lieiPropagateur,.bf Lille, announces that th e, camp of Chaltas will be opened next year in April, and wilt . be again under '111:e Orderi of Ifitistal WiVfahon. It ii . there that the pupils of • the Guard, who are now being, ssro'aiiid, will maketheir•first debut in arms— This corps is to ; beiorteed of such enfans de. troupe as, have' attained' - . the age of sii4oen• :. :. , . ' . '' .. ' FREEMASONRY. ,,, -On Wednesday last . a very, ikeiesttng ceremony came•off at the meeting of the Grant Lodge Of Englend. It. ,Was the presentation to Richard Jennings, Eqq., of a magnificent jewel,, on the occasion df his retiring from the active duties of office. The jewel Wail lit' golcii• and in ;the lozenge. shape:... On the front--.0n,0 bettiaifial royal' purple enatnel ground,--•Nvere• two wands crossed and tied in brilliants, surmounted by a very grace; ful tie dr knot in flip same :valuabfAntaterials;tbe 'whole Ti:a4 lAuMui'llied, by a deep border of dead gold, on which the ~,vords;" - United Grand Lodge of, England" were most , artigicAlly 'Peed; 7. 0 n ‘ the. te.Verse en , apprepriate insert' tion was engraved, to th e ,effect 'that the jewel was 'pre sented t0.'4i0,14844:5V,,igia - p? . .. j. ,?, niti g s t Esizi.; . P.G.D.C!, . ' on ,his retirement, after . B olding: ,piD&, fpm, , a . iperia d . of IwNit,;,:Ai,e: yam,,,. by'lthie. unanimous vote . of .the _ ii-eajad,Ledgei4f;"yi td . A. ,t'r,aarotre beautiful or 'artistic . specime n o f t h e goldknith's . "lidt . not been watt for yeare;arid,lhost.e.dtaiks4ien . it cP,..sedi.- amongSethe'eri kVafiaveiVal.l::,'The jewel . was, entirely . produced by l'ar• k o litini, Oetilard4treetf Calalortian-road, by whom Rival apvigAgile4--ali•Wigl9q. ltieileete the greatest cred o Iv, l i hi e a bility, tasKa 1 . 144 . 11 440Y01 JAI :*,,..F.,11.1 NO.A The : during lower r tip a l , barely been a , seriptio Coffee rice, si raodera be en n Public s and a s V alue 01 been;; bp' ' _in g q Per e vi l A fin to o k ph tranSmi le ttvesi 13 . 0 e be changes Witt conseci t tion at 4 zhibit The trees t o stock s six Inc the Pe] co/Isola Intl amount about at 1(4( The.. Indies, but the 13usit Public underg U 31.: count. limited by the X•Ni T 92 i ; tkfetee 96i4) Rad Btocie tcp tificatel ar e flat The advip le , preen, • • 143 c; Share tent. Englis 13outh • londo i and M and Lc and Li tank E a per C tper ew India Ditt Ditt Ditt Ditto (7 olaso tx.che litienc B Pani Turki Dit Dit Lo Xaati Cloud th e S.W fro; Rue stet Li sot fro frc