The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-14 00:00:00

/ ,•.• , 'ie . - r- -- ,7 (-...-/-2,i ,e 10r..1.30-- - .4 -... $ r L' ‘• $e €- - 74' / rt4s • ssaticixa i ~~~ ~ Na 5,412.] Ci!kUTTA, calling at the Cape o f G oo d H o p e , A PUBLIC YKSTING an the POLISH . ari Me.Ire..—ATEAM COMMUNICATION between lAN - .L - M. MUNITION ern be held et the Bridge House Hotel, Lon- DON and INDIA by the inegnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging don-brldge, Southwark. TO-MORROW EVENING, December 15. to the Led India sad London illtippl Oompuiy (Limited). JOHN LOCKS. Esq., M. P., td.C.. The well - known dipper sarillery INDIANA, 2,965 will take the chair et a o'clock prec gone 300. hone power, J. SMYTH, Commander, now loading Lord Campbell, vice.prerldent of the s,..dinual lB POtsh League; 1.11 the V idorla ;Leaden) Docks, will leave on Bth Jemmy, Pope Hennessy, RN , M.P. • Dr. Hugh Allen, Rector of St. embarkingPessillegers at and leasing Gravesend on the llth Georges, Southwark ; John Tickers. Fey.: Even B. Jones, Esq., January, for (Blends, calling at the Cape .4 Good Hope M.D.E. Deemer Rogers, bp. ; Edmond Bede% Esq.. president and Midribs. This macibleamt ship, built expreeny for the of the League, and other gentlemen, are expected to address the India trade, has bees thoroughly Mated, be. lint-rate se- meeting. JOHN ROBERT TAYLOR, imeamodellitls by Passengers, end will carry an experienced ' Hoeorery Pat/Wary to the National league for the summon : also • steleardese The average plunge of these I Independence of Poland, 13, Brownlow.street, steamers hes been tat days to Madras, some of theta making the Bedford-row. darted passages on reennt—For freight or pmesge apply to Grindley and Co„ 6.5, Pertlereent-dreet, S.W.• the brokers, Alfred Brett amt Co., 160, Leedenhelletreet, R , C. ; or et the OtScee of the Compsay, lb, Minci t a a ridene, London, LC. : where l o v riCc:Loas e. for appsftften ah ls tni rm w is . thy rary!,,,,, ATMs JULLISN'S CONCERT:EL-HER MAJESTY'S TREATER —Positively the Last Night but (sue of Siguor Sivoli, aud Last N4ht bed to of the Reset u. M. Jllll6ll s New OERAT CONGENS QUADRILLE, introduc• tog the national the of Efferent neUomi. Vocalist • Mlle. Voiotia Violin, Signor Street Greed arebretra : three military hands and full chorea Conductor, M. J OLLlEN.—Commence at s. Admistios. Oise MUM& M. JOLLIER'S Grand BAL CORI= EU take pleat ou MONDAY. December 21. YDNEY in 65 days, by GREEN, ROBINSON,S sad Co.'s LINK well-known ship JOHN RANKS, ASO tons reuister, A 1 for 13 years, will mil the 21st Deemnbar. Mdppers ore re.oeote.l to send their goods at once to the Tat India Docks for this favourite ship, which made her last pomp to Port Phillip n7O der it ill be followed by the screw 'lsomer Neptune. which ie expected to run out In 61 days. OEM, ROBINSON, and Co., list India-avenge. MErRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' ( o f actomin-Pad, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to ACSTRALIA. —lcor MELBOURNE, Port Phillip direct ito Isar the Docks on MONDAY. December 21, calling at Plymouth), the splendid clipper ship TRUE BRITON, 1.100 took GEORGE I. RAW N, Commander: lying In the East India Docks. Her soma mortars for all classes of wronger are unsurpassed, and she win carry raptuivremi surgeon For freight or purge apply to )11..80D. ALLPORT, and MORGAN with Nary Money Mien= sad none'. 7. Leadenhairreet. Parengens by this It.. of packets are neweyed tree Paddington to Furman Rot glass for second clue tares. and second class foe third ciao tsar PROM LIVERPOOL 011 KIIZIKEPORN TO NKR YORK. 'FEE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PILTLADELPHIA NITAMORIP COMPANY inked da► pateldes their tell-powered d►baQt Lm Ikons eteeteadpe, alliT7 l2 s /ha 17°.,?d.t."-aLTr.it FROM UT ERPOOI: FOR NRW TORR. CM' OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Dec. 16. CITY OF RALTIMON,E, Wednesday, Oft. a,. CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, Ike. 26. And every Wolnemlay, sad every alternate Ssturday. Cabin passage by Use mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 16,17, and a guineas, sccording to the accommodation. Cable p.m, by the Saturday's steamers, II Fatness. Forward pelage 6 guineas, Including all proasloas cooked. Passengers for wads, the Veiled States, and British Columbia, booked thrones so very advantageous terms—For further particulars apy2y to WILLIAM INMAN IS, Waterstrest, Liverpool: or to ge6 MACEY. a. lin William-Ms* art. PILLIPPE 4 GRAVES, sad PRILLIPPS damstdi the undsemmitoned aral-etein etemerry. Ter ROTTIIDA3I and the RHIN; the BAr&virs, from the Britith and FOreifirti Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at II a.m. Pam: CY IS.. 41 10a, sad 17'. Od. Return tickets, stare and a MAC F. li;t1FILIN: the NoWE, ADLISR, or SCHWALBE, every Thlirlidar weather permitting, at 9 a.m., from Bervelydown. sad from Blackwell at 10 a.m. Aver, gg, e. 1. sad 10.. GOTHINIIUI9II, the LONDON, shout Dee. 16. from Rona lam ill Po. £2 25., and le To followod the rtrtl , WASA. _ 10eEOPL.STIAGIN, a steamer In a few daya laetrile* dee., apply at • Univereal Mee, Iterest-clreas.r_.,lrto I.M.UPPS, IMAM and PIULLIPPi, 11. Beed•lane. OVERLAND ROUTE . -OOMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA. AIIIMMALIA. *e.. 111.1TPT. The PIONINSULAR end mItTENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CONVANT BOOK PA.49KVG11321 and receive Cargo and Parcels at *WM London °Mee for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon Modem Calcutta. wa the Straits,. sad China. by their steamers m kethaampton as the Oh and 20th of every month : for Egypt Ades, and Bombay, by those of the 12tb rod 27th of each month : and for Manritiet, Reunion, Lbw ibergWe Sonad, Melbourne. and Sydney, by the steamers leav ing Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further apply at the CompLyhofiloes. Loadenhallotresit , rC ti . e tta ars Lind as Oriontp Lai . doathampton. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Nsw COI - PONS due lst January pert will be PAID In London. at the Consolidated sank .Lladtett, No. 7, lenchurcbetreet, Lon don. at the tate of Is to the dollar. _ Tie Cnitpo — Minib 7 left nn) . clear days for examination sett to the Mae et the Company, No. V. Old Brow 1-street, Lew due, LC., by post, a cheque for the amount will be remitted Is due count. The option to convert Boods into Shares expires on 31st De. comber. London, So.; Old Broadetreet, Dec. 9. 1863. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY_ Is conformity with the terms on which the First Ifortelleo loads of the PlOrtPylvania midloa of this railroad were Maned la the publD. the HEAT ANNUAL DRAWING of FOUR FIR CriT. of the ;Toss amount of these bonds win take place M the London Toren , . Bitholreateetreek in the presence et Mr. Grain, Public Notary, ou TUIDIDAY, January the ltth, MK of 1 o'clock precisely, when bondholders are Invited to attend. The authorised (rue is as under, vu : 1000 Bonds of $1,000 each 000 300,000 2,000 „ 100 „ 300,000 92.900,000 Poor percent. of each denomination will be drat♦ on the shore day, and the Bonds en drawn that have been lased In Landon will be paid oti at the rate of Xt.% for every SLOP/ Bond. I.llt 10. for every 2.00 Bond, and 02 10e. for every $lOO Deed, on presentation at the Company a adios, No. I, Old Broad atteet, LC., on and after Ist April next, In addition to comae doe on that day, after which all interest will cease. On payment, the drawn Bonds will be cancelled In the pre- Mee of aPobllc Notary. Mom 2, Old Broadatreet, London, LC., December 9, in6ll. LIMITRD 00NPAN7. THE GENERAL FLOATING DOCK COMPANY Lied (Incorporated In sccordance with the Joint Steck Companies Acts, and the International Treaty, entered Into between &gland and &anee, lId!, relative to PubUc Companies 'dab tubed In both Countries., Capital, 1'200,000, In 30,000 Shares of CIO each, with power to increase. Ant lone. £120,000 In 12,000 Shares, (Ou►balf of .hick aroongsgetA In Franco, beoldeo a Wigs number Deposit on Application LI per share, and £1 on Allotment. _ _ intlum. Vier-Admiral BCRVEY. Chairman of the Oriental Commercial Company, Director of the Me.lot PIr.ReTORS. Clark helm laa, 8, flydesparkmasre, member of Legialative Mashly, Australia. B. Philippea. Zen.. Lisbon and London. lox Sheba. Pp (Nears Ant livolta and SonC, director of the heathen' Raflway of Buenos Ames Idestd Gibbon Swann, Esq., 17. upper Weetbouni• 4 •lfface• director of the Oriental Company. Y. Gustave Ponjard'H feu. President of the Medoc Railway. If. Hippolyte Rey, shipowner. Bordeaux, member of the Tribmal of Commerce. M. Alphonm Canine, shipowner. At. Nasalre. Oconee iteacklebank, lan., director of the Oeneral Steam Neel ption Company. RAN [IRS. The tiompean Rank Limited,. 83. King Williametreet, London. and f , tionlevard des Capucines, Paris. Mn,. Daxerrier. jenny. Beasit, et Cie.. Bordeaux. rk . cterroas—Messea Wilkinson, Stevens, awl Wilkinson, 4, Nkholielane. EarAtadis —Messrs Croaky Broi hers, 30. Conilitil. o 4 ices-31. Threadnetillenteeet. Suincriptlnne received at the Bankers In Landau. Paris, and Bordeaux, and at the Wilco of Marrs. A. and N. Cezard, at Nssift ABRIDGED PIIORPECTUIL Th. object of this Company 1 the construction of floating clods—chiefly in Prance , bat also elsewhere—upon th e principle Invented and patented by Monsieur Conrail. the well known ship bulkier so as to profit by the exclusive privileges and eon • cm b ut conferred upon that gentleman's firm. It Ls 'imposed to commence by constructing a dock amiable of accommodating veael, of the larrat tonnage at the Important Porto( Bordeaux . whilst the Company are shoo earnestly invited to a, ail thenisehin of the openings offered to them at Nantes, Mitailles, and other noteworthy plaorn Ti Commission of French naval engineen appointed by the 101 Perial Government and the Local Committee of Inquiry, karma mustered in reporting most favourably of Monsieur Conran. lunation, In w hi c h th e y were e'rnfirm'l by ths gtekos of all experienced naval architects, the Board of Public works and thereupon the Council of State recommended the Emperor to Mae a derv, e, conferring upon Monsieur Course ___ " .olge. the eviltif Ire privilege of censtructing and ...- Mahn , . docks' In the port of Bordeaux for 25 years, which was accordmmy dime. If the Company preferred to farm its riehts the most re tconfthie contraetan at Porde.= are ready to take the pro 3"ed dock on their os u hands, with th eir guarantee of 7 per emt open the capital. Alter deducting the capital charge for all privileges, the Bost ....r e " r.ag tog Dock of Bordeaux prornhes net profit of , 06. 9 per east. out of the tranatientic steamers aka., only 300 days to the year, whereas the docks MN- antes and elsewhere will he free of any such capital ratters. other than of mere construction. Delman will be retuned In hall as to applications upon which Ile allotment le made. T— • - HE GENERAL FLOATING DOCK MNY 'Limited'. _ 0 APPLICATIONSCO fa r SHARES will be BECEIYED to seeks Ann WEDNESDAY sea, the lath Isoleat GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ABEGRANCZ ALL NOPICK COMPANY . TY Directors are bow prepand IND OEM_ '""'max se Merektuodhe le the pert el Leaden. as um .... 11Dr alD_OCALN d MATII. Pertieelere to be oheelped at the 11 . moMberipmeet, L C • C O RB, ASTHMA. and INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION eve inIICTUALLY CURED by [ RATING'S COUGH LOZINGIR. th e Itich ire 614 recommended by the Psealty—teetlmnnbdis civet scot mimed of whom may be fameetoe—fl• the •• and consoled remedy for esetes end um , the Naga chest. and *ma —.s 'me.. Is led , ts. fd , te. ed . sad Ile each [ SATING, Chemist, No, Mt . Paul's Churchyard. Loudon. "" 4 "WI by all Ihealste, de. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—Immense anocepp. Roans crowded deft. FRANCONTS CIRQUE IM PERIAL The most talented Male and Female Equestrians, Acrobats, OymaetS and the best stud of Trick and Manage Horses Is t suNstd. EVERY EVENING at Bell.pass Seven. Day Perfermanoes on Mondays. Wednesdays. and Saturdays at Two. Admission—Reserved rata, 3s. Stalls, Es. Promenade, la. Private Boxes, One Guinea. nos wake open daily from Ten until Four. THE OXFORD. -OPEN EVERY EVENING. INTRRTAINMLNTS, consisting of Operatic Selections, Chetimen •4, by the *bide of the Coe ; balm. Via* Sisal Oelitsit ar aeMb•ted Regtesti ; Mate, Drew Dann ; Pianoforte, Mies so..t ; and the marrelleas theirs med., " The Orchestral Piano," by the inventor, Herr &Milken bath. Director, Mr. T. Jonghm•na. Comedy by rnsworth (or " •eyq other man ",, Rogan°, W. Randall, W. T. Critchtleld, T. Madigan, and J. Henderson, de., de. Admiasion—Area, 6d. ; Stalls and Balcony, Is. Private Boxes, 10e. 6d. THE GHOST CLUB, an entirely new Spectral lintertairiment. introducing startling and Dove! effects never before ettempled. Produced under the humiliate super intendence of Professor PKPPILIL and by penuission of Z. Eaq.—CANIZABUILY MALL, Wtalastecroad. ►THE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Regestwrzwet, Vincent-equare. sear i ictorla street, Well. minder.— The largest, best ventilated, and handsomest In the lietropolia.—Open every main, with the beat Comic and other talent. Selections and Choruses by the most ellcient company In London.—Admiation, ed. ; stalls and balcony, is. Open at 7. GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES at the BRUNSWICK, .Tertueautreet, Bt. /eases* through out the Winter Seesaw THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Fazellea and Gentlemen can be seemersodated with Apartments and Bedrooms In this Establishment at moderate eharges.—THONAB DAWB (tram Simpson's, WS. Strand) Pro- prietor. Dinners provided kw large and small parties. CHRISTMAS BOXES or HAMPERS, for One Gahm& —TINDLATILIt and Co., 33, Wellington street, Strand, N.C., St Slisamosteeet, S.W., tad London-bridge Stores, London-bridge, SAL, Wins, Spirit, Stoat, and Ale Merchants, make up balf-dosen boon or hampers, con , &thing one bottle each Uncut Cognac Brandy, best Scotch or Irish Whisky, old Ja maica Rum, best and strongest Gin, old crusted Port, and fine pale Sherry. Delivered tree within five miles of these establlab amnia. Country orders to be accompanied by a remittance. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. The Wrens' demand foe this due Brandy (egnal to Oismac—Dr. Rama) renders advertisement unnecessary beyooC cautioning ths penis waist spurious imitations. Of ash In eagle bottles, es. id each, capetled, labelbed, sad cork branded .1. 0. MAILItHALL, sole consignee . per down cue (curlew paid). DepOt, 114, Aidempateutreet, City. UM of Agent' post tree. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.' Tim OCTOBBIL BREW EGA el the above ALE are now being supplied In the finest condition In bottles and In casks, by FINDLATEE, MACKIE, TODD, and CO , At their new lonttoe.teidge Mores, Loudon-brides, ft E. Nov. L liti STILTON OREZSE, and Small York llama, in ens W rrs. Bacon, S.whiczt and c lo b v=leu.. Late Percy E P P S'S O 0 C 0 A, Dlellagidahed aa a IILAGIBAII2. GRATEFUL. AND INVIGORATING BREAK EMIT BEVERAGE. Originated specially for the use of theme under hentreepathle treatment, lt Lae through Its arreeadenees become generally accepted. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any TART of the KINGDOID. Drawimproom suites, complete O5 0 0 Dining-room suites, complete Dedrecen suites, complete Warranted first clean P. and S. BEY/Mid, 144, Oefordetreet Illustrated catalogue gratis and post free on application. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1888. HIELIODICAL SALIM? POULTRY AND PIGEONS. MIL J. C. STEVENS will SILL by AUCTION, at his great Bacons, 38, Kingotreet, Covent-garden, TO. MOBROW, Dee. 13. elle preolse:y, a capital lot of DORKINGS, baldents. Hamburg., Rouen. and Aylesbury duck, & 0.. trom four celebrated breeders : a flue aesortment of game, par tridge. Cochins, black Spanish and white ponters, from Mr. A. Heath's, of Coble, Wilts: some chcdce gene bantams, from Mr. if, Lew. Jaw, of Berta ,• coloured Dorkings from Survey. Th e entire stock of valuable black Spaniel' fowl, the property of Joseph lake, Req., of Bristol. This celebrated and unrivalled stock cantata of all the idol{ birds which Mr. Bake has so inc. cessfully exhibited at all the principal public shows on the king dom for so many yean pest.togoothsr with the entire stock of young birds bred from them y's/. Mr. Enke has had many applica tions for birds this season, but bee declined them all, hsvlng de termined to submit his entire stock to public competition. 84 splendid carrier pigeons, from Mr. L Everett, of Brighton ; 28 nne moat-les, from a osiebreted fancier; the surplus poultry and pigeoos of I. H. Crates', ffaq., of ClUgwell some buff Cosines, from Mrs, large, of Norwich : also various other birds , from many well-known breeders and exhibitors. DOHA. (By Telegraph flow flaes.) BOMBAY, Nor. 29. Grey shirting* and cotton duU and declining, in consequence of the extreme tightness of the money market. Exchange on London, 21. 3d. Govern ment securities—Four per Cent., 92 ; ditto Five per Cent., 102 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 110. CALCUTTA.. Nov. 28. Grey shirtings dulL Mule twist declining. Ex change on London, 2s. lid. Government securi ties—Four per Cent., 15 ; ditto Five per Cent., 104.1 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1144. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ISOTZ/al THE FEDERAL EXECUTION IN HOLSTEIN. DRESDEN, Doc. It The four German powers deputed to carry out Federal execution in Holstein have sent a summons to-day to the Danish cabinet to evacuate Holstein within seven days. ALTOlig., Dm, It is asserted in well-inferrned circles that the Danish government has resolved not to make any opposition to Federal execution. A friendly under standing will , it is expected, be arrived at with the great German powers. SCHWIENEDIIJNDE, Dic. 12. Two Danish screw corvettes are cruising off the roads three-quarters of a mile from the harbour. P4RIS, DEC. _l3. La France of this evening says :--".ri Cabinet Council was held on the 9th instant, at Copenhagen, at which it was determined that in order to avoid a conflict the Danish troops would evacuate the towns in Holstein which the German troops intend occupying." THZ SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. BERLLN, Dnc. 12. Lord Wodehouse has arrived here, and had a conference with Herr von Bismarck to-day. After having had an audience of the King, be will pro ceed to Copenhagen. The semi-official Norddeutache Zeitung of this evening says—in reference to the proclamation of the Duke of Augustenburg, which announced the formation of a Holstein army for the support of the Federal troops and the defence of his country— that it is not to be supposed the Federal Diet will permit such ade facto interference, which would prejudice the settlement of the legal question. THE ITALIAN BUDGET. TURIN, Dec. 12. The debate on the Budget for 1864 took place to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. The Minister, in his financial statement, sum marised the budgets of 1861, 1862, and 1863. The deficit for these three years was to have been covered by the loan of 500,000,000 lire and an issue of Treasury bonds. 200,000,000 lire of this loan remain, however, undisposed of ; and with this sum and the proceeds of some fresh taxes, for which bills would be brought forward, the Minister proposes to meet the deficit for 1864. To cover the deficit of 1866 and the following years, the Minister calculates upon the sale of the crown lands. He concluded by pointing out the economy realised in the public expenditure, and the constant augmen tation of public wealth. ITALY. TURIN, Dac. 13. Several members of the Opposition haMe held a meeting in consequence of the result of the debate on the questions put to the Ministry concerning Sicily. The object of the meeting was to determine whether the members composing it should tender their resignations as members of parliament. The opposite view, however, prevailed, only four deputies, it is stated, voting for resignation. The Stastpa of to-day announces that the noto rious brigand Caruso was shot yesterday at Bene vento. VENDERS and FIRE-IRONS. B. H. HUGHES begs to inform the trade that he has added an intensive amortasont of drawing room and dining•room TENDRILS and fIRLIRONS to his terge and choice selection of ATLAS INDICATING CHANDELIERS which prevent accidents from erploaboo of pit—Atlas Works, entrance, ad, Hatton garden. JO. and J. FTILD, original manufacturers da inland) cd PARANYINIS CANDLE& to whom the prise modal (USE bias bees awarded. and their candles adopted by her Malsety'a Government for use at the military stations nbroaL 77tane candles can be obtained of all chandlers and croons In lbs trotted Kingdom. Price Ia bd. per pound : also Field s eels bribed WWI Serrlse Soap Tableim, Ikl. and ad. each. The pa is w anetloned to see that Mtn label Is on the =lasaasda It laza L Wh oa. L ales& call. and foe uporistioa.— Upper ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. IMsons. NO WILL„ JAMI sad reepectfally gegen an tweed= of tilde Onyx Woo. which contains upwards of om thousand objects, emulating of CLOCKS. Candelabra. Lampe Vases, Jardiniere.. inkstands, Pen Tram and a variety of maw articles of taste, at moderate prima TM. bauttatnl marble to parfeetly trans want. bears a very grapalialt, is • diversity of pimaing tints, and am be tuned er lute :41 font& netemsayfor utility or censmana.-1.7,11. Beganitetteat, "WCELLENTIC BIJOINERIE COURANT E. MODKLIS SPICLAIII li in IicUIRIODE.'"—WATHEB, TON and =OGDEN, having been honoured with a Pinisclame Medal at the Paris UnlverW Exhibltion, accompanied by the above laboring tartbacialal, respectfully Invite the public to an their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of l', all made on the premises. WATHXLSTON and BROODEN,Goldmaniths. Manufactory, Nix Serviette. treat, Coveat•gmblas, W.C. Established kD. 179 d gays made of Mains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. Thb selablishasemil Y ebbed at II In the evening. and on Saturdays at 1 Vika. CRINOLINES.--SANSFLECTIIMS. 10s. Gd. PIIII2OTTE, 17. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for EVENING WEAR.. 16s. Gd. PHILPOTTE, 117 PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES for LITTLE GIRLS. 3.. 6d. PHILPOTTE, 37, PICCADILLY. rfRINOLINES.—ONDINA, or WAVED. 21s. V The PATENT ONDINA. or Waved twos. does away with the unsightly results critic ordinary hoops, and so perfect are the wavelike bands, that • lady may emend a steep Male, lean against • table, throw herself lateen armchair, pass to her stall at the ;CZor occupy a fourth seat in a carnage, without anconve. ;to herself or others, or provoking rude remota of the observer., thus medUylng in an important degree all those pecu liarities tending to deelret the modesty of English women and, lastly, It allows the dress to fall Into graceful folds. Price 17A, and Us. as. Illestradems fres. PHILPOYT. 37, PICCADILLY, W. NOTHING IMPOt3BII3LX—The greatest and await metal invention of the day, AO OA AMARXLLA.— Mama. JOHN 0011 TILL and Ca.. Thies King-coart, Lombard. merest. Lemke, perfessars to her Majesty. respectfully offer to the cri.e this truly atarrallcua Paid, which gradually resters' the Irk tons pristine hue—no matterat what age. The Aga. Amanda has seas of the properties of dyes: It, on the contrary, is biesaelsi to the system, and when the hair is once restored ass application per month will keep It In perfect ardour. Pros L 1 la per beetle. or in half bottles, Its ed.—John Gasmen & Co. hays beam sppolated perfumers to MICH. the Process of Wales. MILAN, Du. 13. The Allot= of today publishes a manifesto from the Venetian Committee, inviting the people to prepare for action. The same journal also pub lishes "A Memorandum of Garibaldi" to the Powers in favour of nationalities. JOZZAIIII COPAHINE MIME, successfully Wed la the Parts sod Leedom Boggle* coder the we of ireears Oalterler, Wooed. Lloyd. Pelee& sad twee Clark (Lamest. eh Nov., MY), sleets s ewe le an &weer 4 sir dere. Weer la newt sr &route Alsesese.—ta. Id. per bottle, by peel it Pd.. MC. Yeeeeds. Preeeb ebseebt. 40. neWelbrk Ewers. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Dec. 12. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the motion of Herr Lyskarski for the release from custody of the three Polish members accused of high treason was discussed. The amendment of Herr Kratz, that the motion be referred to the judicial committee for futher investigation, and a more complete report on the subject, was agreed to by 147 against 133 votes. REPORTED MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN AUSTELL VIENNA. Dec. 12. -- The Prase of this evening says :—" We can affirm, all assertions to the contrary notwithstand ing, that a ministerial crisis exists. The resig nation tendered by Herr von Schmerling, who has been ill for some days past, lies in the Emperor's Cabinet, without any decision having been taken on the subject. The Privy Councillor Herr von Lasser and Dr. Hein will, it is said, quit the Ministry with Herr von Schmerling. The Preset designates as the future ministers Prince Aueraberg and Count Belcredi. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRESLAU, LW. 12. Advice@ received here from Warsaw state that Chadanouski has been hung in that capital. He was accused of complicity iu the attack upon Hernmui The Russian police have closed the warehouses of M. Szlenker, the provost of the Warsaw merchants. WARSAW, DEC. 11. The governmeut has issued au order clueing the business establishments of Messrs. &ldeuker, Kwiertkouski, Nowolecki, Lublinsk, and galingier, the proprietors of which are absent and are com promised in the insurrection. LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectoa/ remedy, without confining the bowels or affect- • lag the had, truly of and pleasant, is admitted to be the best 'medicine for immediately relieving toughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and iscipient consumption. It fre quently cures persona whom the faculty pronounce incurable, THE SWISS FEDERAL COUNCIL. admirably altars the tickling which provokes frequent cough's.. BERNE, Dtc. 12. In approaching imusumptina Its effects am truly benencla Tenons depri ved ew of sleep. °revels lying down for fear of arffnca- , The Chambers have nominated M. Dubs as men, 00 relief In a few minutes, after taking IL.— ,n resident of the TmWaa Federal council for 1864, M. and sold by W. LAMBERT . chendet. 8. King Nil- r UOO/451014, ChenoPo lool . Undon and kr ali &WWI. is Schenk as vice-president, and MM. Fornerod, bottles. Md., amid sem quantities In rine, Us tki, TM particular „. sod ask for Lienherrs Asthmatic Balsam. The name aed address m. Frey, Goelf, and Pio& as members of the are amgreved en the stamp. , same. NEW TRANSLATION OF THE PROPHET DANIEL. I Jest pekenned, price SI. ed. sloth, fa s,haled.. ANEW TRANSLATION (from the Hebrew PARIS, Dlr. 13. sad (>mides) of the PROPHECY of DANIEL With La France of this evening states that the stay of Nam, anutratlrs, and Explanatory By the late JOHN BILL •R alter ee the " rotary of as sennsea- - °piston," the Court at Compiegne will be prolonged for ten "Tree Ass of (lest," tr. 'days London : dtmpkln, median. and Co. FRANCE. THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the arrival of the overland mail we have advice' from Calcutta to Nov. 8 ; Madras, Nov. 14 ; Colombo, Nov. 16 ; Singapore, Nov. 5 ; Hong Kong, Oct. S 1; Melbourne, Oct. 24. INDIA. Our advioes from Calcutta state that up to the departure of the mail no further details had been received respecting the movements of the rape ary force under General Chamberlain. An official report on the state and prospects of the cotton cultivation in the North-Western pro vinces for the current year has been published, from which we learn that as a whole the long continued drought and subsequent deluge, com bined with the swarms of locusts hovering over the country, has produced very unfavourable results. One of the Indian papers speaks very highly of the manner in which the new Cotton Pressing Com pany at Meerut turn out cotton screwed with their new iron screw. A bale containing a little over three mounds of cotton was compressed, without the slightest trouble, in the space of eight and a half cubic feet, and the time occupied in pressing, in cluding lashing and sewing, did not exceed thirty minutes. A large business is expected to be done by this company in the upper districts. The Colombo Observer of November 16 says : " A rumour, the truth of which we are inclined to believe, is that the famous Confederate cruiser Alabama is now sailing about our coasts off Gallo. Indeed, it is stated that she was provisioned by a fiabing-smack from that port only a few days ago ; and it is further stated that an American vessel, the Bullion, now much overdue here from Calcutta, has probably been captured by her. The Madras Athenteum thus refers to Lord Elgin's career in India : It is a ereat calamity for India and the Empire that so eminent a statesman and good a man should be removed from the Viceroyship in the plenitude of his powers, and just when, having acquainted himself with the affairs of the country, he was prepared to exercise them to the best ad vantage. Hitherto the results of his administratice have not been great, and harsh critics ars not wanting is their suggestions that we should have little to look for in a pro- longation of hie career. We. however, entertain a different opinion. Looking at Lord Elgiu's asteoedeute, we have no doubt whatever that he would have sogaired fresh fame for himself on the roll of Covsrnon-General of India. It may fairly be amused that he delayed action until be felt folly =to act with the greatest advantage to the crown the millions under his rule. CHINA. The following items of news are from the Over land Mail of Oct. 31 : The ordinary mail news from Shanghae intimates no change in Gordon's paition ; but private letters inform os that he bu started for Wa-lung-jow (five dragon bridge) outside the south-west corner of the city, leaving his old position outside the south wall in charge of Macartney. Still later information says that Gordon has succeeded in capturing the glare. It appears that shoot 8 s.m. on the 24th instant Major Gordon, with about 700 of his troops, assisted by his steamers, the Hyena and Firefly, at tacked and captured the position of Wu-lung. jow. The place being situated about two miles from the south-west angle of Soochow, and commanding the entrance to the Tai-hu Lake, a most important, as from it he will be able to do much towards controlling the move ments of the rebels on the above named waters. The force engaged in this action consisted of the Ist and sth Regi meets, of which the latter assaulted the stockade, and caused it to be evacuated is huts by the garrisoo, sum boring about fifteen hued:ed. Major Gordon's loss is only about three men slightly wounded. Goreral Chita& not to be outdone, attacked another outlying stock ade of the same position, and loot a considerable num. bar in killed and wounded; whether he succeeded in taking the stockade or not we do not learn. The most generous admiration follows Gordon wherever he is heard of, and there is only one unanimous wish regarding him, which is that he may peas safely through the fire. An eye witness of his cooduct at the taking of Woikong eays that his behaviour there could only be likened to Napoleon's at the bridge of Lodi—we say so much knowing that the Major is equally impervious to praise or blame. We had almost omitted to notice that the stockades at Patachow, on the Greed Canal, were splendidly taken by Gordon on the 12th inst. JAPAN. Latest advices from Japan state that Admiral. Kuper is inactive, the drawn 6ght at Kagosima having, it is believed, satisfied him that nothing can be done without a land force ; be is supposed to he awaiting the result of communications with India. At N - agasaki, matters do not appear to be much altered, and foreigners move about with caution. At Yokohama some official correspondence bad taken place between the native and foreign autho rities with regard to the supply of silk, which had been stopped. The native authorities alleged a combination among the dealers to get higher prices, and said that the matter should be seen to ; since then there has been some little improvement. The Prince of Chooeew whose forts closed up the inland sea to foreign trade by firing upon vessels passing the Straits of Shimonosaki, has, it is said, ambitious designs, in consequence of which he has been compelled to place himself in open rebellion. It is reported that when his desire to force the Mikado to proclaim him Siogoon became known, he commenced hostilities against the Mikado, and is now an arch-rebel. The Cormorant has been sent to Hakodadi for the protection of foreign residents. AUSTRALIA. The Melbourne parliament was adjourned until the 17th of November, but it was not thought likely that the business of legislation would commence in earnest until the beginning of 1864, when the land question will be one of the first to claim attention. Opposition to the revival of transportation by the Lome government continues as strong as ever in Australia. On the 29th September there was • unanimous meeting of the most influential citizens of Melbourne, when resolutions condemnatory of the commissioners' report and a firm but respectful remonstrance to her Majesty were unanimously adopted. • The proposer of the first resolution was Sir W. Stawell, the Chief Justioe of the colony. The Anti-Transportation League, originally formed' some twelve years ago, was formally reorganised, and an anti-convict manifesto prepared, copies of which have been despatched to England by the present mail. The petition adopted at the meeting was subsequently presented to his Excellency the Governor for presentation to her Maesty. Similar demonstrations have since taken p lace, not only on all the principal goldfields, but in almost every town and village throughout the country, resulting in the establishment of branch Anti-Convict Leagues. The following is • oopy of the manifesto above referred to : Statement sad appeal of the Asti-Tranapartatica Liam of Victoria to the people of Great Britain.—TM Asti- Traosportation League of Victoria is revived WAR palatal feelings of alarm and indignation, with which the moons meadation of the Royal Coinrnisaiocers rie Penal Discipline has filled the people of this colony, the most grievous portico of the recommendation affecting them Wag thus set forth iu the COMMIIIII4OOCfe 'sport : " flat, with the exception of dime who are ph*. tally unfit for it, all male convict. secteeeed to peed servitude for any term of years should be ultimately seat [Stamped, id. Additional.] to Wadden Australia.' The meaning .1 this preposel to on who are not really ignorant of the geography and us history li of the Antralasian (workmen, is—that either pre sently by escape, or ultimately by discharge, the aide bodied felon of Great Britain ire to become pert and parcel of the population of Australasia ; that South Aus tralia, Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, Tas mania, and New Zealand, are to be ma& the refuge foe Britain's outcasts, the hiding plena for her els and shame. We have a firm trust end belief that this reeoeuneadatica of the roal commiassioesre is made in kaoline, of the following facts:—That Waters Aas tails perms several seaports socemilds to shims at one of which, King George's Sound, the mail steamers sad ether vessel& to and from the eastern Gamin regylariy call. That the distance from Perth, the capital of Western Australia, and from King George's Sound, to Adelaide, the capital of South Australis, is 1,670 miles in the former case, and 1.220 miles in the latter. That the usual length of panne from King George's Bound le four days. That convicts do escape by ma from Western Australia, some of whom have bean cap tured and dealt with in the eastern colonies. That the difficulties of au overlaid exit from Western Aus tralia are daily disappearing before the labours sod ester prise of the settler and explorers ' io rendering available tracts of country hitherto deemed impassable. That the population at Western Australis is =teen thousand, of whom but eleven thousand five hundred are rion-oonvict. That the population of the colonies of Australasia is about 1,317,000. That expires* do—and will, as a mend rule— leave a country were their history is knows, when employ. meet is limited and wages are low, and where the field for enterprise and new occupation is couSned within narrow limits. That for than ramose Aber do met and will musk seek the other Australasian 'atonic*, as being of easy access ; as abounding in wealth and the mans of employment ; as offering tempting opportunities to the evil-disposed, by reason of their thinly peopled sod weakly guarded territories ; as having population for the most part engaged is pursuits which necessitate the employment of persons unknowe by reputation; and as affording facilities by the isolated circumstances of those pursuit', and the un suspicious hospitality which is the custom of the country, for outrage and for weeps. That the blight of a felon immi gration perpetuates its noxious influence wherever it has fallen is but too well known to the readers of Australian his tory. Its effect upon the temporal and Menial welfare of a community is too obvious for common ; sad upon us ' ✓ians it would fall with consequences all the more heavy bemuse wholly unexpected after the royal and ministerial declarations et the opening of the imperial parliament in 1103—that transportation to Australia was about finally to cease. In the face of such declarations, would it be hold unreasonable were we to complain that the policy now re commended would be a breach of faith, as well as an invasion of our rights as citizens of the empire ? As Chris tian men, the representative, of upwards of half a million of loyal British subjects, emigrants to a colony which we were led to believe would be protected from this evil, we solemnly appeal to those who are related to us by the ties of country and of blood ; and we say do not permit this fair land of our adop tion, the happy homes of tens of thousands of families who were lately your neighbours, the inmates of your dwellings, and whom we fondly believe are still your friends and the sharers of your love, to be desolated by the prurience of a convict curse • from whose contact you yourselves, powerful in numbers , in your means of pro tection, sad of reformation, have shrunk with a enteral loathing and dread. We ase uo language of menace, we rely oa your justice, but experience warns us that the ne cessities of states are opt to warp the judgment of rulers ; and our well-potioded anxieties on this question, for the safety and happiness of all we bold dear upon this earth, cannot, and will not subside, unless transportation to any part of Australasia be abolished at once and for ever. Melbourne, Eird October, 1863. The following is from the Melbourne herald of Oct. 24 : Commercial affairs, if not brilliant, are mood, and sow' have nothing like the gloomy reports prevailing twelve months ago. Is the agricultural district, also the farmers I seem to be animated by a more hopeful and healthy spirit, and there is every prospect of a =guillemot harvest, although during the past few months we have had a more heavy ridden than in the previous eight or ten years. In fact, what we want in order to develop our resources and to make this the moat prosperous country udder the sun, is more available labour. Victoria was sever better entitled to the designation of the Paradise of Labour • but it must be confessed that some of the working clas ses expect too much, refuse to accept reasonable wages, and so compel capitalists to keep their mosey idle, to the detriment of the entire oommuoity. In connexion with this it may be ob served that the governmen t has issued new regulations teethe introduction iota Victoria of persona skilled in special indus tries from the United Kingdom and elsewhere. The only =eligible under these rules for free panne, from will be single females, order the age of 33, who have been accustomed to domestic service. Of these it is proposed to select for Victoria at the rate of 150 per month. The other clear of immigrants contemplated by the regula tions are persons skilled in the manufacture of wine or oil, the drying or preservation of fruit, the culture or manu facture of tobacco. Particulars an be obtained from the Emigratioa Commissioners, London. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean had appeared in Melbourne, and been well received. POLAND. The Sellusiache Zeitnng publishes the following letter from a Pole who has recently been deported to Russia, in illustration of the statement of the official D:iennik, that the prisoners in the citadel of Warsaw are mildly treated : Although I arrived at my destination some weeks ago, I have hardly yet recovered from the sufferings of my impri sonment, which have tried me more severely than all the fatigue of the journey. I will not mention the physiad (snags which those in the citadel must endure, for they Lave so doubt been described by many of my fellow suffer ers; but what exceeds all oomprehensioe is the main., is which one is treated by the Lumina staff officers who acts, judges at the examinationa. How little I bad to disclose at my examination you, my friends, well know ; but as I was regarded as an influential personage, it was thought seromary to extort information from me at any price, and terrible were the measures they resorted Co with this view. Many questions that were pat to me they accompauied by striking in. is the face with their fiats, and tearing the hair from my head sad beard, so that frequently I was taken senseless sad MO• tionleee to my cell. My persecutor who thus treated its, sad no doubt many others, in this way, is& colonel teamed Idanowict. Often when the ...rage glared at me and pulled at my beard I felt as if I could throw myself upon him end tear his eyes out with my nails; but the thought of you, my deer friends, restrained me. I would not make my situation worse than it is, wishing to preserve my life for your sake. Ido not know whether thew lines, which a sympathising officer has consented to take charge of, will come to your hands. Should they do so, I beg of you to publish to the world the name of the barbarian Idanowicx, to prove how Polish state prisoners are treated by Runsiaa judges. A letter from Warsaw states that the Russian an . thorities on the Polish frontier havereceivial instruc , tions not to permit Mr. J. Pope Hennessy, M.P., ' to enter Poland, information having been received that that gentleman contemplated a visit to that country in order to convince himself in person of the atrocities committed by the Russians. Prince Lubomirski, whore valuable library was destroyed by the soldiery at the sacking of the Zamoyski Palace, and who is well known in Poland by his extensive charities, has been transported to Russia. The Prweien Deputy Dallier has given notice of the following motion iu the Prussian Chamber : Oe the 21st of November last some Cossacks pursued 1 four Poles across the frontier into Prussian territory, near the Prussian village of Suchorowiee, sod killed two of them, the remaining two bolsi mverely wounded. This is imbibe only instance tithe violation of Prmeian territory by armed Russian troops ; sod I, therefore , put this inquiry to the Minister of State—whether satisfaction for these acts has been demanded of the Russian government, and what mea sures bars bees taken for the prevention of further viola tions of the frontier ; or whether any such mamma are coo templated, as the lives sad properties of Prussian subjects am thereby endangered? THE OUTWARD AMIRICAN 2/I•lL.—The Royal Nail steamship Asia arrived at Qnseastown at 2 p.m. yew terday, embarked the mails, passengers, and telegrams, and proceeded for Halifax sad Boston at 4 p.m. ; all well. OUTWARD MAIL STRAY/ILL—OD Saturday the Cunard Royal Hail steamship Asia was despatched from Liverpool for Boston, with mails for the United States and British North America, together with a large number of and • large cargo. On Wednesday Nit the unirs sa n geri simmer city Manchester will leave the Heresy for New York, with the United States mails. Letters. Jo., will be received at the General Post-oars until 11 o'clock a.m., sad for despatch cid Queen/tows till 8.30 p.m. " • • - • [AdrerlaritUeDt.l--.IIOLLONAY'S OINTNINT AND MAL -Threat Allaetkaut -At Do season hove throat maladies been imam convoroaa or more dangerous than et the praaast tines. Simple tore throat, hoareeneat, relaxed uvula, quinsey, and diphtheria., sea; he treated must successfully by fomeatins the neck and cheat with wane water, and afterwards diligently rub bing In h olbvaj a Ointment. lholevotely apverivnt doves of hi. Pills should form a part of this eta. treatment. Both Ointment and Pills ore adapted to people of all ages and every condition. The operations of both on: so gt.n that th. y will not .hock molt delicate lady or most venstloe chilli. The instruirlons wrapped round each put and ton am so brief and intenbsible, that any oureiry st:endant CAD appl) them. [TWOPENCE NAVAL AND MILITARY. PIaXOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.--SATURDAY, Dec/muss 12.—Aduaral d lie Mee tin Maury Wil liam Bruce. K.C.8., to valve the good aervis pens on vacant by the death of Admiral John Ammo& Captains Sidney Graded and Astley Cooper Sty, C. 8., to receive the good genies pinions vacant by this pro trollop to the rank of ma-admirals of °speaks Bartholo. mew James Bourns , C.B , end George Gifford, C.B. Conunendere to be Captains.—Edward flardiego, Marks SHAM', Henry Harvey, Willman Graham, Anthony Hiley Honkies. Besjamio Spencer Pickard, Noway Samos, V.C., and John Clark Body. Lieutenants to be commaaders.—Francis Ifewsos, Henry Matthew Miller, James Wylie East, Lewis Yarn Croke, Alfred Henry Alston, Philip Ruff. Sharps, Philip i. Howard Colomb, Richard Wells. and Edward Wolfe Assistant Logioeen.—John Watt' and Stspbes lianas to the Conqueror, 78, at Sheerness. Naval Cadets (nontineted).—C. W. Atkinson, W. G. H. Stow, and J. W. Balfour. ; TRIAL or A New ANCHOR.—On Saturday a new anchor was tested on the part of the Admiralty, at Wool ' wich Dockyard, by Sir F. Nish.hag, Bart., Commodore flopsriateridsat, in the presume M Admiral Sir Montague 1 Stanford, Captain Lyssght, of the Fiagard ; Captain Luke. of the Swain Reserve ; Mr. Wocex, chief of the smithy department ; Dr. Young ; Mr. Martin, the investor ; sad a number of scientific and mechanical gentlemen. The anchor weighed 24 cwt„ 2 qrs., 121 h., on being placed on the teat ing machine. The distance from thorium, of the pie, which I fastens the aliackle to the shaak, to a octet seer the extre mity of one of the flukes was measured, and was 5 feet 5 inches. Although suihject to strains varying from 9 to a weight of 24 5-16 tons, It. deflection was but one half inch, and the shackle yielded only 1-16th of an inch. On be . Ist down to 20 tone prements the deflection was dsereaaai 1-16th of an inch ; at 15 tone it was decreased by 3-16th ; at 9 tons the permanent set was kik less ; and when all pres sure was removed the original dimension was noised. The Admiralty tera was 24 5-16th tona, and wee proeuanowl itatithatary UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Dic. 12. MORAL SCIEWV; TRIMS. L Pearson, St. John's College. Class 11. Wayne, Triad,' College • Cooke, Emmanuel College. Class 111. La Moth., St. Jogn's Col lis. (Signed) J. L Hammond, L. Stephen, J. Tallinuiter, J. Westlake, esaminem. ROYAL ACADEMY OP ARTS. On Thursday evening last the annual prizes were awarded at a general assembly of the academicians, under the presidency of Sir Charles Eastlake. The gold medal, books, sod a scholarship of 26f. for two years, to Francis 8011, for the best historical painting; to Henry Burin, for the best historical group in sculpture ; to Richard Pitenf. Spier., for the best architectural design. The Turner gold medal, to Frank Waite°, for the best English landscape. Silver medals end books were likewise awarded to Arthur Aekland Hunt, for the best painting from the life ; to George Smith, for a copy made is the School of Painting; to Arthur Ackland Hunt, for the best drawing from the life ; to Francis Holl, for the next beet drawing from the life ; to Edward Enos, for the next best drawing from the life ; to Richard Phooi Spiers, for an architectural drawing; to John Barclay Grahame, for the best drawing from the antique; to Augustus E. Malready, for the next best draw ing from ►he antique ; to Charles B. Barber, for the next best drawing from the antique ; to Samuel B. Long, for the beet model from the antique ;to Frederick 8. Potter, for the neat best model from the antique. A travelling student ship for one year, with an allowance of 1001., wee awarded to Thomas Henry Watson, for the best design is archi tecture. It will be observed that the gold medal for the best historical painting, and the rifer medal for the next beet drawing from the life, were obtained by Mr. Francis Moll ; and that the gold medal for the beet architectural design. and the ulcer medal for an architectural drawing, were both adjudged to Mr. Richard Phea;: `Spies. The peo grass of architectural art is England was meet gratifyingly exhibited in the remarkable drawings which obtained the gold and silver medals %hie year. Mr. R. P. Spices' de sign for a vestibule and staircase of a royal palace, and his study of St. Stephen s, Walbrook, were emphati cally commended by the President, with the full assent of all the wedemicians present, as " marked by moat distin guished merit," and " decidedly above the average." Indeed, thaw architectural drawings of the young double priremen and medallist were the subject of general remark and admi ration. Mr. Arthur N. Birch, of the Colonial-office, and private secretary to Mr. Chichester Fortescus. has been ap pointed Cologial Secretary in British Columbia. Mr. Birch is brother of the Rev. H. M. Birch, late tutor to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and was assistant private secretary to hit. Edward Bulwer Lytton, when Colonial tiecrutary. . . . . . A deputation from the British Association last week waited upon Earl de Grey to present a report on this application of gun cotton to warlike purposes, sod to re oommeud her Itsjesty's government to institute a full sad searching inquiry into three applications. The members were ]lajor•Geaeral Sabine, P. &S., Mr. Wilson liopkine and Mr. Francis Galton, ancrchiries of the British Association, Professor Williamson, Dr. Gladstone, Dr. Miner, and Mr. John Scott Russell. STATISTICAL Sui!IIITY. —The second ordinary meet ing for the session 11i63-1 will Le held to-morrow at sight o'clock p.m., when a parer will be read "On the cooties one Price of Wheat for 10.• Years (l3b1:1-1410)," by Pro- fessor Rogers, Oxford ; arid "On Sumptuary Statistic., 1306 mid 1863," by Colot.el W. H. Sykes, SLP. /inn REGULATIONS A? THE JUDGES' CHANIBERS. —Oa Saturday sumo new arrangements were made at the Judges' Chamberlin' consequence of tae abeam from town of Mr. Justice Mellor, on the Northern Circuit, through the death of Mr. Justice WtgLtinse. The arrangements will take effect this day. The liuseils Bench summonses made returnable on Mouiley, Wednesday, and Friday, will be taken by a judge of the Court of Common Flees at lialf.past two o'clock us each day until further notice, and the Queen's Bends sun:mosses returnable oe Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, will be heard by a Baron of the Court of Exchequer at sloven o'clock on each day. . . . . . THZ RYDZ MUltlskii.—ze coroner's jury which sat on the body of the woman Mary Ann Phillips has sa laried a verdict of wilful murder against Robert Hallett. The accused asserts that .he woman committed suicide, and the evidence on the inquest goes to show that the assertion is not altogether improbable. The Hampshire Independcht states that Phillips was a moat abandoned woman, sad that violence and death have been emaciated with her from in fancy. Ste was the illegitimate child of a woman named Lavery. Ayoung man named Bewiek was adjudged to be her ifetber,aud on leaving the magistrates who had of the child on him, a quarrel and fight occurred respecting the pa ternity, and Bewick was killed. When Phillips row up • woman a man named Dutton,was killed in a quarrel respect ing her, and after she IVY married to her huabmid Phillips. she enticed u man to her home who was killed la • qesira with the husband. The latter was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment for the offence. After the expiration of the sentence he returned to by wife, from whom, how ever, be woo aftereards separated. She then took up with Hallett. The Latter was the son of a respectable farmer in the Isle of W ight, and has pursued a long career of drunken. amend vice. _ _ WELL•MP.RITED PrNI'IIMENT TOR GAROTTERS.— Two practised garotters tamed James Austin M'llermott sod Jonathan Marley were indicted before Kr. Justice Wale., at the South Lantsshue Amine, co Saturday, for • garotte robbery at Social.ls. The victim wee Mr. Wylde, rualtater, sod this gentleman wee rendered insensible by the hugging process, sad then robbed of a gold watch. Loring the search by the police it was ascertained that the prisoners had described tee outrage to a female acquaint ance, and stated that they had obtained a gold watch by giving a tuau a " hanger on." Both men, it mowed, bad been several times previously convicted, and M'Llertooti once transported. They were found guilty of the present aeach rmee, and senteotial to 15 years' ;ma molted*. APPSKIIIISSIoN OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER OF ' Emma Jacason.— At the Taunton Haddon, cearidey, man who gave the name of John Markh am want:barged by Mr. Goldsmith, superintoodeut of police, with be* the murderer of Emma Jackson, a regatta* in St. Giles's, London, ou the 14th of April last. The facto will be in the remembrance of oar readers. Jacknoe went to a brothel in St. Gilt's is company with a man, and was as... seen alive aftereards. She was fouud in the room nest morning quite deed, having beep brutally murd ere d. Th e maw who wee in her company could not he found, and a thocriptioe of him, together with the offer of a reward kr his apprehension, was published. He was described as baring make of old wounds ea hie forehead, and one on his lip, and as Livia; very weak and sore eyes. Similar marks are found on the perms of Markham, who also auswers the description ex actly is every abet respect. He gave contradictory ac counts of himself, aid stated that he bad bees • " prig " all his life. lie was remanded until Weducalay. ORYSTAL PALACE. HALT-eat:WS Day. HATuaDAT, HIP. U.:.—Aotuimicess o• pentium, 1,017 ; ditto isms tkirsis, 3,167 ; teW, 4,154.