The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-02 00:00:00

~.4 g:'!1".•.:111.1-*F.R (ArriT.7:-.. e!i""•• '' 41 - , ' -- -.............../ 1 ......i irw• - :, - s - x " r _ .....--..............-•••• ." • t " s 0 . " - J _ ,:^ - . No. 5,402.] CA!4IITTA, calling at the Gape of Good flops nd Madrus.-BTIAM COMMUNICATION betweea LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belersging to the East ladle and London Ship* Company (Limited,. The well-known clipper auxiliary steam INDIANA. 3.365 lona. 300-horse power. J. SNIT CH, Commander, now loading in the Vlcaoiia ;London) Docks, will leave on St/ January, embarking names:gen at and leaving Gravesend on the llth January, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Oval Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expivolly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has flat-rate ac commodation for passengers, and will rany an experienced surgeon : also a Istewardeas. The average of throe steamers has been 69 days to Madras, some of them making the alscrfeet pamages on record.—For freight or to GrWdlay and Co.. 56, rarliamestsatreet, B.lr i rse=en, Alfred Mutt and Co., 156, Leadenhallotroet. L 4: or at the ORces of the Company, 0 ilincing.lana, London, NC.: where also applications for appointment& as midshipmen in ilds meek* should be outdo RICHARD DREW, gocretary. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ot nom 8111 Y. —LAtINCISTON.— 61 s by the CAINERINE nratscrrox are requested to Te.surd their goods at camas she le fast flthog up at the Jetty, Loudon Doeko MUTT sad MOM. No 9. Enterotreet. DKVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 0/ PACKET BHIP.—For ADELAIDE Olivet to salt punc tually on the 4th December : last shipping day End December). the beautiful new Nipper UNICORN. A 1 It years., 404 tons register, ROBERT HORN, Commander loading la the London Docks. This fine vessel, jnat built under special survey. to ox. prosily fitted for the trade has good accommodation for cabin passengers : she is a preferable opportunity for fine and union goods and will sail padtively on the day named.—For terms of height or passage apply to Mr. T It WALKER, No. las i Helen's-place , or to orvirr and MOORE. 9, Billiter-street. 11EVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACMITSHIP.—Iaet shipping day Deceraber 18..—Fee MORA= TOWN Derma lima the greater part of her COMO In frlikas leidelt-bnitt slipper barque ALTB.ID HAMLET, years, 123 tons righter. T. H. ALMOND, Commander: London Docks. 'Pate ship, built for the Tasmanian trade, under special term to 1800, Is noted for her fast.salling qualities, and sound delivery of cargo she has also elegant accommodation foe chief cabin psessegsva—tor further particulars apply to the owner, Mr. T. B. MAMMA. IdA. St. Helen enlace :or DES ITT and MOOR; 11, Bileterhaleeet. DIIVITT and MOORIrB AUSTRALIAN LINK of PACKET SHIP.—Por ADELAIDE Meet (to sall rati. wally on the tth January. last shipping day lad Im r e the well known c li pper ship WALLAI.W, A I 11 yam MI tons, JOB N SPITES ELL. Commander Loodoa Docks. tine Teasel. built under *army In lan, Is expmmly fitted for the trade has aorceamodatton for inblo promets, sad being noted for her fast-riling qualities. Abe to a preferable opportunity for fine sad seams gooda—Por treMht or pump apply to DEVITT and 110011. 0. Blatterotreet. SYDNEY in 65 days, by GREEN, ROBINSON, and Ca's LINE—She superior well-known ship JOHN HAM& D a da, resider. A for 13 years, will load la the Hat bate sad aid SOO December. Thai favourite snip, usas her last passage to Port Phillip to 70 days, has excel lent aseramodatloa for all climes of passengers, and will carry a wpm U required. Will be followed by the saw steamer whicb ested to run out In day —WIZEN, I:oltg6N, and Co., ant India-avenue. 116 s. MBBRE MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of lattwall- London`, LINZ at TAMMY MPS to AUNTIALIA. —Per WM. Port Phillip direst (to leave the Deets on MONDAY, December M. addax at Plymouth), the widerTlLL K I nd i a Won MOWS H. , lying iu the last Docks. Her MOON modationt for al dams of pmsengere am ansergresed, end she will carry ea eaperleoced attrpon—lor free& or Immo apply to IIi•LIDD, ALLPORT, end MORGAN via Kean& Matey Innen sad lions), 7, leseilianhall4gnst by hoe a peahen ere named trots Paddington to Plymouth AM alas. for mixed clam Oren and wood class for third dam brio BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of mum PACE= far AIISTILWA tram Leedom &net L Indio Den 10 L halls I Dee. 15 X ladle , Dee. 26 ladle Jan. la L ludas Nov. 30 X ladls Jas. 25 L India Dec. 17 line of packets have, by their pinactaallty sad gspid gsameges, earned a world-knows repstatica, sad their per roger seeeemodation is unsarpossed by soy vessels afloat—Tor h•dOt or plumage to Australis spW to JAW l BLl m illt sleaPe ssi cti Co.,iverpool all Agents for the - Mark DWI Lae ; sal T. Y. IiaCLAY sod Co., I, Lealeuhellotreek Les/isa. LC. temp. Ura WO UM UM UM IMO LOCO , =;;:. Millvan New) Alford I Wteetred Poretsl TOW " ~ s': I:spe as Ocasert-: liazwelL Odd I PEON IIVIEPOOLO lIIHENTOW IF TO NEW YORE. A L YORK, and T IM PKILADIZPIIIA NYZSHIP 00WPANY Mind hr paldirs their tali Milomsd.rbnat Iren Bann Lieteellidpe, asplos thaMihri FROM LIVERPOOL MR NEW TOM . EDINBURGH, e elneeday. Dee. U. KANGAROO. Manny, Dee 12. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Dee 16. And ovary Wednesday, and every anomie datureay. Gabbs pimp bp tbe eta steamen ailing stay Wednesday. VA, 17, and >7 Mum earoning to the soma i don. Cabin by the Sseerday's atomics, 13 guineas. Formed purge Miltedse, prowleacas cooked. Piesen=r i, Cbeada, the Mined Mtn, and Sottish Ootarabla, beaked st r I m di advantedeses tenna—Foe MIME panicialan apply to INMAN EL Wsianalseet. Liverpool; es to YIVIs sod MACEY. 61, Kim iFationaliest, eIj7ARD LINR—BRITISH and NORTH 11ELICAN.2011AL KAM itTIAMJIHIPIk Ike Admiralty to mil between LIVIIPOOL and lIW in TO t hE sad bettreenLPOOL and BOSTON, the Boars dam M Halifax to bad and realm inamagere A s o li M lowing or other mama are appointed to mil Irma Liverpool. dialaseteort tornem.o - - AUCIEALAR/AN, far NEW EOM, Saturday, Dec. 5. AMA. for 110111021, Satarday, Deo. 12. • PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dee. 19. • Taldnu sewage= and goods for Nassau end Havana, to be treneletrsd at'New York on board the 1L1K.8.8. Conies. tixC4;illaisTew - aTTareTaiiip7xTvieleaa but 'dues or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief mMIR ; mead main. Lit To New loaton York, chief cabin. : assead b* 6 Li& Preyed ax, .and New York, /1 M. a m id per on& palis to a H de alif —Ap ply to J. &load. at, Old London • J. IL Omni% MITTO. med 12. Mace do la Daum. Paria ; O. sad J. Berm Daabsaawdreat. Magog ; D. C . C. Ulm., eriamileara ; sr D. and C. Wham 8. Wage- pHILLIPPS, GILLVES. sad PRILLLPPS Rs =tag upeonmatkee4 amides. ateereen : MX and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from Baia end 101stRe Mesas Wharf, Wapptug, every Sunday, se 11 La. Tares : h., El Ina., hid 171. ed. "Aura thirsts, state met half. The 1TY..1001.D, Thursday howslag hely, hew elf the Tower. Pare tt. Amis. or scawArzz, y, weather pettattass, M 9 am., as Hamelrdeira, W from *mined' Mlt am. Nem, Lt. OA mid 10a lot arzorsvio. tie LONDON, about Dec. ?, teem Nana rams. LS fa, is and To be followed by th e 1 . 117L ' 1, 11 1 , WAN& la COPINHAOEN, a steamer io a few days. ler tritest, paseam, dte., smoy at Chaplin • Uelvatal OW" 1 = W , to P=UPPS,GALAVIM, mad PILILLLM 11.1111:••..1. DiOTHIN'EI LIKPOSSIBUL—The greatest sad smog lion of the day, AQUA MUMMA.— gs. JOHXOOIITILL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard sheik Loudon, paganism to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the =thle Web searrellens field, which prdnally restores the hair to its pristine hne—no matter at what age. The Ague Aaniens has none of the properties of dyes; it, on the contrary, k bereficil to the system, end when the hair ls ones teetere d ewe appikatlon per month .111 keep It in perfect anion? Alen Al la, per bottle, or In half bottle. 10.. Pd.—John Connell & Co. hate bow APPokted perfumers to IL LH. the Prin.:cased Wales. (VMS, BUNIONS, and DICIPSCITVZ TOZ v NAILS EXTRACT= and CURED In one minute, Ethan frattor the leant pain, by Mr. RENDALL, 85, Regentetreet. attended by Mrs. Rennill If preferrml Terms, 3. Id. do le, Mr Mendel has teethneetsla from the Royal Family. *ln ma be seen, with Shamus& of others, from all mute of similar to taw following:—From the Right Rev. Ile Lord bishop of London Mr. Reiblall has effectually cured none corns on my feet without dying any pain.' —"Sir Rahn' Mazonder, 95 , St. Jomes'aploce, to hail two brys toenails and •ften intraqed from his feat by Mr. Mendel, and can Mennen feramend him* °Awn*. M. Roment-street Quadrant bINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has hem daring tweidprive 7w,, emphatically sane _B6ool4 the medical premien. and universally acmpted by ••• Dnelic, m the beet mealy for acidity of the stomach. heart fbeat, headache. gout, and lealigestioa and as • mild aperient fordetkve constitiithers, more especially for ladles sad chil dren. It is pmaired. in a state of perfect purity sad of uniform strength, hy pINNF.YOID and On., lit, Nem Bmd.street, Lou. dou and sold by an reepassable eltemiele throaglioutthe world. LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy, wit not mailable the bowels or affect ing the hand. truly ellithethue and pleasant, te admitted te be tbe best medicine far bruiedtately relieving cough; colds, confirmed cases of asthrow and incipient ommumptica. It fre quently cures perevas whom the faculty pronounce incumble, admirably allays the tickling which provoke* bequest= Is apprachlim commotion It. (Recta are truly Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of salloase Mtn. mar depend on relief in a few minutes, after taking It.— hewed only and sold by W. LA MAUI', cloth* S. Ring W - 11 am-street. Chaithg-croes, London. sad by la drogglata. ._ bottles. 13 id and three usnaties in one, AL particular sod ask for lalaberth Salami. no taw sad address atr mareved on the theasp. COUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIHNT CONSUMPTION ere 11.711teTt'ALLY MUD by 'ELTING'S 001Y011 LCYZILITGIA, which are daily recommended by the Iscalty--testlmonlale from the moat endsent of who may be In the 004 edv etas], We. ssk . and convenient for cough and all dieorders of the dont, sad throat. Poki In bosee, la et tine, re ,es . and 112. mob T. LUTING, Cbanidet. 11 1 . 101 . Pao" Clauchiar4 London. bold Mal by al Drwayslaba Le. iriAll3 00PAHT112 11(1111Z, successfully Mel is tio hob awl la s e. Ikeellair. raw n. we of Calikist. Lewd, Loyd, Palsod. we Laurin comet ado** Sib Nov., MY), mesas • owe la is Immo at die 41sYs. NUR ricabit or abrade W. pa WNW by Meg U al C. hem% Rai camlikill. Hayianotob. Los.bas. MJULLIEN'S CONCERTS.—HER . MAJPSTYII THlATRY..—Posltirely the Last Week hat Two. Vocslista: MdIM. Vol al and Min, Kep Banos. Violin, Moor 9i uet; Grand Orchestra, Three Military Banda, and fall Chorus. Coadttetor—M. JULUEN.— Admission One Shilling. Commeaw every weals( at r. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. IMMENSE ATTRACTION.—ARTHUR and BERTRAND, the celebrated French Clowns, wrz y pear EVERY EVENING In aa entertainment reserved ez for their cnizsgement at this establishment. The MALEY [Sof PERU, tae most wonder ful performers In the wertd—lissigiois, the great Indian Juggler —The Fairy Fountain-011*mile Selections—Grand Comic Diver tissement by the Francesco Family and Mons. Basel, assisted by 12 young Lidice. Doors open at (Seven. commence at Ealf-past. ROYAL AL II AMBRA PALACE.—The Manager he a the honour to announce thst arrangement has been made with Mons. murrugN PRA SCON I, proprietor of the GRAND CIRQUE IMPERIALS, by which his unrivalled Troupe will appear to a Mailed period, commencing the lint night of the Cattle Show, Dec 7. THE REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Regent-street, Vincentaquare, WRIIIIIIINWrEIt. Open emir, evening, with the b e Cassie and other talent. Selections and Chow:see by the most ellbeient company in the metropolis.— Admission. Mi. stalls and balcony, Is. Open at 7.—Mr. CRAB, SINCLAIR, General Mansgse. THE OXFORD.—OPEN EVERY EVENING. MUSICAL INTERTAINMENTS, consisting of Operatic fielecUona, Choruses, do, by the whole of the Company ; Solos. V lolls, Viotti Collis', the celebrated English vio lin ist • Flute, Draw Dm& • Planofortk Miss BOMA , and the marvellous bistro meat, The Plass," WO. fiumulisfy ikePaelllnter balk DlNakir, 11r.1. Z— ems, Owned, by tamearthfor say Weer sisa lagarmi, W. iandall, E. Ilarshall. 0. Buohinsos, Me., to. Admissien—Ares, 6d. ; Stalls sod Balcony, : lehW Dozes. IN. Pt ITIHE GHOST CLUB, an entirely new ES notertsinsteat, isteadseing startling and nover e g ff t s r cle i never before attempted. Produced under the immediate super. intendence of Professor PEPPER, and by permission of IL DIRKS, Itsq.—CANTWJiLBURY HALL, Westminster-road. THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Amities aad Omitlemma eaa be accommodated arttlt Apartments aad Bedroom It this Eatmblishment at aederate abardea—THOMAS DAM! (trom Stampeolia 10; Wand) Pro. prfatm Dimmed prodded for lane sad mmll parties. WHERE SHALL I DINE ?—At NOAKES'S Nay OPERA HOTEL. Boootreet. Covent-garde., etwodte the Grand Entrance of the Royal English Opera, where I eau get a Dinner, In an elegant and esentnruble angeoroors, for Is, (14., equal to the Albion and Divan, being Bd. low than their thine. Privet' Wows for large and =All parties. Public and Private Billiard-rooms. A good Smoking.raow. Bedstraw le. id. A porter up ell night. MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. TM universal demand for this One Brandy (equal to Cognac—Dr. Hassell) readers advertisement unnecessary beyond cent the public aminst spurious Imitations. Of most retailers to stasis bottles, Ss 8.1.. each, caseuled, labelled, and cork branded J. G. MAINHALL, sole consignee . 425. ppeerr dozen olok or lag. Per Pb (eeeeloge Paid). DeMB, 114, Aldattals alreet, City. Mat of Agents post tree. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. The OCTOBIR 11/IRWiIVOR et the above ALL are now being moiled in the finest condition in bottles and In emits, by FINDLATER, MAGILL% TODD, and CO., At their new Loodonlwidge Mmes, London-bridge, S.E. Nov. I, 1863. E P P 8' 8 0 0 C 0 A, Mangelmbed u a IRAGRANT GRATIMI. AND INVIGORATING BaziorsAsr BRVIRAGL Originated speebay for the re ri theme ander homeopathic Iresummt. It MS tamult Ile egremdesmiet become generelly ecemesd. HYACINTHS, TIMMS, CROCUSES, ke. BITTLEB. end IieCULI4OOIIII el la. COLLSCTION ;car rMge treM, for decoration of Bowerprden, contains Mbraclutbs, 100 tulips, 100 crocus, 25 Irta, 50 narcissus, WO ranan.mlus, 50 anemones, 50 snowdrops. slit Men Bulb Catalogue, or Ama teurs' Guide, may be kad tree. strrumaatt MeOULLClCll.Comm‘gerden-market. London. A LOERIAN ONYX MARBLE. li limas.. HOWILL. JANOS, rid Co. any err an breetion of Or Onyx Saks. wine apron ef oar thousand objects, courting of CLOCKS, Carelebee, traps, Vases. Jardialires, inkstands, Pen Tina, and a satiety of miller erre of taste, at ardente pion This beautiful marble Is perfectly translucent, bean a very flee polish, presents a divinity of plowing tints, and con be turned or chiselled into say form rearry for unity ereeranne—S. 7, Y, Begentatreet, FURNITURE CARRUGE FREE to any PART of tie KINGDOM. Drawing-room mitt* L26 0 0 lllawman stilts., cer4 B44 U 0 0 Bedroom suites, complete Warranted line dim P. and & 8EY1176, 141, Onterd-etreet. Mostrated oftealegaes pall awl poet Innen appheatlen. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, s new invention, so sdniirably contrived that a tall beta, as well os smaller casks, May be raised or tilted on It without Intim or breaths. HI action is so impalpable that the sediment et the most limpid Bold by ne possibility can be distorted. trios la., 12a., its., to suit aS, 0, and IS gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-AOTLNG SYPHON TAP. No eintseg required. No man Sae bear or sour wine. Prim de. ed. ; Oita ele*egiated. 9 u- 4 99 3 1 direct W JAXZE SALZWW, Wastes, 14, lOner saimereet, Mansion-house. !es thse ids nose and &Aker are en ever, article . all °there're minions haltstiona Engravings ruble Established 11110. THE MOST OBSTINATE OYSTER is opened surprising facility, without trouble, matins your hand, or mangling this delicious flab, by swing BARLOW'S NEW LY INVLWED DESELLOPENER, price 2s. et—JAMBS DAL LOW, Inventor end Manufacturer, 14 Riot WtUlamotreet, Mansion HOMO. lingravinp Arens. C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . pa noon* at PIIAIYLWICAI4 DLit& to whom the edam amid tllll. lmo boas awarded. and their candles adopted by har Mademire novennemni ter asset the aaWtary stations abroad. Tillar d ainaa asa be obtained et aII chamelers and grocers to the 17 Kingdom Moe Ia dd. par pawl . alto Field a cola. Naiad United Santos Soap UM" ed. and Id. each. The public are aentlened to me that Yield's 10.1 la an the or bona. Wham*, ad& and lee exparenloo.—Upper Lambeth. Lendem. & p I 00A DI LLY CRINOLINE ROOM la NOW OPEN. PICCADILLY SANSFLECTIIM JIIPONS, 10s. N., Ilds. M., &MM. PICCADILLY CRINOLINES PUFFED, M. sad ■a. p ICOADILLY CRINOLINES. 71is PATENT ONDINA. or Waved hippo. does away with the andghtly results of the ordinary hoops, and so perfect are the wavelike bands, that a lady may wend a steep stair, lean against • table, throw hersellinto an armchair, pima to her stall at the opera, or occupy a fourth seat in • carriage, without inconve nience to herself or others, or provoking rude remarks of the observers, thus modifying in an important degree all those pecu liarities tending to destroy the modesty of English women; and, ratty, it allows the dram to fall Into graceful folds. Price Its. ed., 215., and yam dd. llindratione tree. PHILPOIT, IT, 1210C.ILIIILLY, W. rAIITION.-WATHERSTOW and BROODIN reeoearaend the public to have the Carat Onld dated on the tavolce—" Pine Gold and Pure Gold," sie applied to Jewellery, being a delusion. WATIMILVTON and BUOGIDEN3 GOLD CRAMS, and aU articles manufactured by them, are sold upon t►le principle, and at the manufacturers prices. Manufactory, 14 Bennetts-Week Covnetwardeu. W.C. Assays made of chains and Jewellery sor Is. sash.—N. B. This establinunent la closed at II to the evening. sad on Asturian at 1, To-morrow, th 9rd of December, will be publi bed, ditched in • cover promo Foorwence, M RS. LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS, tombs. the EXTRA DOUBLII NUSIBEIL FOR C111118211A9 ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Conducted by CIIAILIS DICKENS. CoNTIISMI: How Mrs. Lirriper canted 04 How the Second. Floor kept a the Business. How the First Floor went to How the Thlrdirloor knew the Crowley Coale Potteries. How the Side.inwns was at- How the best Attic was under taunted by a Doctor. a Cloud . How the Parlours added a Yew Words. On the 4th of January, 11164, will he ronuneneed, to he corn. pletei In Rh No,nhere of ALL THE YIIAR BOUND, a New litory, called A White Hand and a Mick Thumb." Volume XL will begin on the 15tA of Pehru•ry, 1803, with • Neer earl& Story, entitled Quite Alone," by George Augustus Baia ALL THE 1 EA lk BOUND is published hi Weekly Numbers, mad. 2 Monthly Pots, and In Voluntes. Prise 6s. , bound is Meth. DALZIELS' ARABIAN NIGHTS, in Penny Daadosea. Da L, December la. Landon : Ward sad Leek. 1* neet-acreet. Wily Numbers, Or Tee : Notably P IS ALZ Teeny lELS' ILLUSTRATED ARABIA N MGM' ENTKITTAINIIENTI wilt metals Pictures by the best artiste, Including L L Millais, Jobs Tenalel. and J D. Wee. tneraved by the brothers Dalsiel. The test will be easethUy revised, with a view to the suppression of the few wards wliel, preserved in Itesser editions. an felt to be un salted to the taste of the menet day. London - Weed nod Lush. 158, Fleet-street. Just oat, visaed, met by post for 7 etstoPt. S ALIANAC for 1864, richly R OOM' Olumbeted sod pedantic'. a Asap divot soessis toe the dolt se Wet, Its peewee Wog gesasest "—twomea's lispidae. poll by all the trade. /woo Lam; whew to H.R.N. the Prisons of Wales, It elesad. red li. Oeisl" War. LONDON, WEDNESDAY Eir: MUSIC EXTRAORDINARY.—ROLA'S ART of LK/AMINO the PlAllo.—Tliose who may umpire to Main a power el roadiagatado cansatty at lON, which Milieu a distinct idea of value of notes. theoretical knowledge of what the performer haste do In playing. Camellia& or /waft any new piece of musk with correct phrasing. brUdant toga and artistic effects, will drain more practical benefit from the scientific and lucid expositios of the true principles of theory of this art in the Treatise in a few weeks, without a master, than in years from any other, eves with a master. "In 25 minutes the boy writes the Rev. Mr. Gleig Chaplain General), to the ernmemmt of myself and the ladles of my family, was able to name every note, no matter in whet order it might be brought before him. I look upon Mr. Role's achievement as the commencement of one of the most outfit revolutions which, in musk at least, the world has witnessed." Just published, 62 stamps, post free (safest, post-dike orders.)-7, Great Rumelidtreet, An interview will ormeince the meet sceptical. ?Mato isesous. Apply pereonally. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tom• THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. Dom The Genand Correspondenz of to-day blames the delay of the Federal Diet in not having yet re solved to carry out coercive measures against Den mark, stating that the Austrian military represen tative has bees already a week in Frankfort to for ward tee reinklike preparations lIERR VON BISMARCK AND THE SMILES WIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. BERLIN, Dm. 1. The Schleswig-Holstein question came on for debate to-day in the Chamber of Deputies. Herr von Bismarok read a declaration containing the following passages :—" However greatly the signature of the London treaty may be considered to deserve regret, prudence and the dictates of honour forbid our permitting any doubt to be entertained of our fidelity to its stipulations. We require, however, its equal observa tion by Denmark. The treaty of London and the arrangements of 1851 and 1852 must stand or fall together. Abnegation of their stipulations would remove Schleswig from the posi tion she occupies in virtue of the treaty. The government must reserve to itself the right to determine whether and at what period we may be placed in a position by the universally undoubted non.fulfilment of her obligations by Denmark to free ourselves from the London treaty. It can neither leave the decision to the Federal Diet nor enter into more explicit explanations upon the subject there. We have come to an understanding with Austria which secures for the present our identical attitude with regard to the treaty of London and its consequences. We con sider that in the Duchy of Lauenbnrg Sing Christian is entitled to the succes sion independently of the treaty, but that his title to Holstein rests upon the London treaty and the arrangements of 1851 and 1852, which we believe to be intimately connected. As long as the treaty of London remains in force the reasons for carrying into operation the Federal execution deter mined by the resolutions of the Ist October continue to exist. Austria and Prussia have proposed to the Diet that this measure should forthwith be carried out, and will make the necessary military arrangements for the purpose. Bills will be laid before the Chamber to provide such funds as may be required." FINANCIAL MEASURES OF THE DANISH GOVERNMENT. COPENHAGEN, Dm. 1. The Government is about to ask the Rigarsad for an extraordinary credit of 15 million rix dollars. It is proposed to take five millions from the balance in the Treasury, and to raise the remaining 10 millions by loan. WARNING TO THE "NATION." PARIS, Doc. 1. The Nation has received a first warning, for an article signed by M. Dupont, entitled " Where are the friends of the government 1" The reason given for the warning is that the article insults and calumniates the government of the Emperor. . _ ITALY. TURIN, Dze. 1, Evanao. A royal decree issued to-day states that the com mercial treaty concluded between Italy and Great Britain henceforward comes into force. TIN treaty of commerce between Italy and Hol land was signed last week. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Die. 2, 12.30 Y. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Poonah, with the above mail; passed the Needles at 6.20 p.m. yesterday. She is however not yet in the river. A strong gale is blowing from the west-south-west, accompanied by heavy rain. In all probability the Poonah has anchored in the West Channel, and will come up by the morning's tide. POLAND. The buildings of the Hospital of the Children of Jesus, a charitable institution supported by volun tary contributions, have been seized at Warsaw by the government, all the inmates turned out, and the rooms converted into offices for the employs of the postal department, whose former offices have been converted into barracks. The council of the hospital having protested against this summary measure, all its members, including their president, M. Pent kowski, a high official in the department of the commission for home affairs, have been arrested. The rigours of the government are now directed against capitalists. Mrs. Daszkowska has been arrested because 200,000 zlotys in cash were found in.her house, which was, of course, confiscated for the use of the Russian authorities. THE GREEK CHAIR AT OXFORD. Yesterday the proposal for augmenting the stipend of the Greek Professor from 401. to 4001. was brought forward once more by Dr. Stanley, and, the votes being equal, was, according to the custom of the council, dropped. Dr. Stanley was supported, amongst others, by the Vice-Chancellor, the Dean of Christ Church, the Master of Banjo], the Regius Professor of Divinity, the Professor of Moral Philosophy, ►od the Junior Proctor. Of the opposition, pro- bably the only names known beyond the university are than of Dr. Poesy, Professor Mar♦sel, and Dr. Jenne. The Eaat India and London Shipping Company's steamship Hydaspes. bound for the Gaps of Good Hops, bladras, sad Calcutta, pat is at Plymouth yesterday after moo. The Hydispla loft Onmasend on Saturday. O• &sudsy raorsiag she amended on the Girdler Flats, off Har p* bet looted off wit► the rising tide without any assishisee. At 1 a.m. this morning she arrived off Plymouth sad head bar ;dot. At 6 p.m. the wind shifted to an unfavourable gamier, when she bore up. No damage ia at prosiest apparent through her grounding, but the vessel will peintdy be esamised at Plymouth. 'SING, DECEMBER 2, 1863. EXPRESS FROM PARIS• (nom OUR owl! PARTS, TIIIIIIDAY Evizrzo. The journal contain no more provoking articles against England, and the probability is that they have been ordered to repress their zeal for the moment. The Bourse, after opening at lower prices than yesterday, improved considerably late in the day, and this notwithstanding a rumour that the publica tion of M. Fould's financial' report, which some ex pected to see in the Moaiteur to-day, is put off; in order that the projected loan may be increased from 300 to 600 millions. Rents rose 20c. for cub and 25c. for account, closing at 66fr. 85c. and 66fr. 90c. ; Mobilier rose 10fr. Railways generally have not recovered from yesterday's fall, but Southern rose 12fr. 50c. A return just published of French exports and imports during the first ten months of the three years 1861, 1862, and 1863, gives the following results : Importations, 1861, 2,004,452,516 fr. ; 838 3871 r. 6......1. r. ; TR62, lIIS :- 1,815,225,477 fr. ; 1863, 2,163,900,234 fr. These figures completely falsify the predictions of the French protectionists that free trade was to ruin French manufacturers. The contradictions of the falsehoods sown broad cast by the official press, about the eagerness of the minor sovereigns to attend the congress, are begin ning. The ()pinion of Turin says there is no truth in the news that the King of Italy was going to Paris. The trial of Lieutenant Fleury, of the Volti geurs of the Imperial Guard, for the murder of a washerwoman with whom he had an adulterous liaison, came on to-day before the Permanent Court Martial of Paris. The facts of the case were shortly stated some months ago, at the time of the lieu tenant's arrest. It appears from the statement of the prosecution that Lieutenant Fleury, being quartered in the barracks of the Rue de Pepiniere, made the acquaintance of a Madame Petit, who, with her husband, kept a waaherwoman's shop in the Rue de Rocher, hard by. Lieutenant Fleury, not content with seeing his mistress secretly, was in the habit of going to the washing roans in full uniform, and having breakfast parties with Madame Petit, her husband, and the laundry The latter always called him "baby." One day Madame Petit was suspected by him of having another lover, and in consequence he laid wait for her at the door, fired a pistol at her point blank, and, the ball not taking effect, stabbed her dead with a poignard. He then ran away, but imme diately gave himself np to a sergent de villa, and confessed the murder. The eloquent M. Laohaud is counsel for the prisoner, who is a cousin of the well-known General Fleury, the Emperor's aide de-camp. FRANCE AND MEXICO. It appears that just a month ago General Bazaine re -opened the Mexican war by marching from Mexico against Juarez, whose seat of govern ment and head-quarters were then at San Luis Potosi. This city is situated about 300 miles to the north of the Mexican capital. It was anticipated that the march of the French would be harassed and retarded by an active guerilla warfare which the Mexicans had organised throughout the line of march. The distance from Mexico to San Luis Potosi is some what greater than that from Vera Cruz to Mexico, but the difficulties of the march may in this in stance be less formidable, though scarcely less an noying, than in the former one. On the whole, it may be a fair assumption that it will take the French eight or nine weeks to make this advance, and that they will probably approach San Luis Potosi about the beginning of January, 1864. Whether Juarez will endeavour to defend that position will depend on the exhaus tion of the march, and on the extent of his I own resources. If be should again fall back, it is imagined that he will transfer his head-quarters to I Monterey, a State capital about sa distant from San Luis as San Luis is from Mexico • or he may choose other State capitals, either eastw ard, northward, or westward of his present heed-quarters. These calculations, however, are based on the assumption that the French, with their present force, will be able to lengthen their line of com munication with their strategic bin at Vera Cruz to the requisite extent. But it is understood that this, in point of fact, is extremely doubtful ; and we believe that the French government have so quiesced in the necessity of sending 20,000 more troops to Mexico, and that transports to a consi derable amount are already preparing at Cherbourg for the embarkation of an auxiliary force. The apologists of the French intervention explain the inadequate amount of the force under General Bazsine, on the ground that it was ex pected that a considerable native Mexican corps would have been by this time created, as an auxiliary to the French. But this expectation has been almost wholly disappointed, insomuch that the danger of doubling the length of the French com munication with the sea, by advancing from Mexico to San Luis Potosi, with the present force in the country, begins to be very seriously entertained. If success is necessary to the policy of France, defeat in that inland quarter is felt to involve ruin to the army. From prudential considerations, there fore, it is Jahr to be doubtful whether any serious blow against Juarez will be attempted before the . - Meanwhile it appears that it will be necessary for the French to continue to discharge the expense of the Mexican expedition ; and in order to requite France by instalmeuta, the regency government are understood to be engaged in directing to that purpose all the revenue that is to be obtained in the few States of the Mexican Confederation that they have brought under their authority. The main revenue they can obtain arises, however, from the custom-houses of Vera Cruz, most of the other ports being under blockade, the interior being in too much disorder where they are stationed to supply any considerable taxation. But it is appre lieuded that even the most careful application of such revenue as can be collected from the ports and the interior to the expenses of the war will afford a very inadequate relief to the French exchequer. LIFEBOAT SERVICE:I.—FILET, NEAR YORK, TOW DAT Niturr.—The new lifeboat which the National Life boat lestitutios seat here about a week ago, and which was publicly launched on Thursday last in the presence of her benevolent donors, the lord mayor and Lady mayoress of York, did some noble service this morning in rescuing MEM poor fishermen from au inevitable death. At day. light the fishing cobble belonging to this port were caught in a strong Kale from S'.B.E., and a reogh sea. Ooe noble was upset wbi!e coming in, but as it wee near the beach the men were fortunately enabled to get ashore. Seeing the dangerous position of the fishing boats, the lifeboat was at once launched and put off twice to ren der assistance, and was instrumental in saving two men belonging to another noble which bad also unfortunately upset. In the absence of the lifeboat they must have perished. The lifeboat behaved admirably on the occesioc, and the fishermen at the contiguous lifeboat station, Brid. lington, are very anxious to have a boat like her, their pre mut boat Wag nearly fifty years old. ORTIMAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.... TUESDAY, DSc. L—Adiniesirms on payment, 704 ; 614* by swop Whets, 431; betel, 1,136. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) THE CONFEDERATE STEAMER AT CALMS. At the conclusion of the ordinary business at ' the Mansion-house yesterday, a young man asked the advice of Mr. Goodman, chief clerk, under the following circuragenees :—He, with a number of other young men, bad been engaged, as they thought, as seamen on board an English man-of-war, by a shipping ouster who bad bees in the habit of frequenting Tower-hill. The rasa they were to serve in, as they understood, was called the Stills, and they received their advance note*, and were to pro. Geed to the Downs, where they were told the vow was lying, to sign articles. They were, however, taken on to Orlais and then found that the vessel which they were to join was a Col:Adult* vessel, and they oorequeutly refused to join, and were threatened to be kept pinnies oet board the veiled if they did not. They wan however, allowed to leave, and had been to the aloe, 28, Closest's-lane, and received the money for their edemas notes ; but wanted to know whether they could claim any other composes floe. Mr. Goodman referred them to Mr. Oolesnaa, of the Board of Trade, who, he said, would inquire into the matter. CHARING-CROSS RAILWAY. Yesterday, at 2 p.m., the first train passed over the Clariasposoes Railway from Loodon-bridge to the new allalies, sow santlyeempigirk in Ye alisilost ford-market at Charing-eress. The tale coesielsd of two of the heaviest new eosins, of the South-Easters Mollway, sod a large number of carriegcs of differest ohms& Mr. Hawkshaw, the engineer of the railway, reds as the first seem, with Mr. Teuton, one of the directors ; Mr. Smiler, secretary of the oompaoy ; Mr. Ehorall, general manager of the South-Eastern Railway Company; Mr. Wythes and Mr. Cochrane, the contractors; Mr. Ashcroft, Mr. Knight, and other South-Eastern °facials. The trip proved adirely satisfactory ; and alter inspecting the satire at Black. friars, sod the works at Charing-cross, the kale atoned to London -bridge. It is expected the lino will be opened for public traffic in a fortnight. (nom Lam moires oAzzrzs) OADKI. or THE 8ATE.....-WAR-OFFICLT, Nov. 28. —no Qwo has been gramousky pleased to pr oasis for the appointment of Lieutenant -Colonel William Prawn Drummond Jamie, of the Royal Engineers, depetydiseptor at weeks i• the War Department, to be an ordinary mom- Mr of **civil division of the third class, or oompamone of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. FORZION-OFFICE, Nov. 28.—The Qneen has been tt, to of Mr. Edward Redman as mead in and Mr. Thomas B. Job as consul at Liverpool, for the United States of Colombia. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Alfred Baser as vieeeemmil at Shippers for his Majesty the King of Hanover. - - nOweretu-srazer , Nov. 28.—The Queen has been to appobtt the Rev. Addingket Robert Peel Vitas .A., to be ordained and coeseerated Bishop c the see of Noma (Behan* laleadth is the room of the Right Rev. Dr. Charles t]sulAsld, reeeetly deceased. Wars u., Nov. 30.—The Queen has been Oilseed to prepaid the Rev. Jobs Boyd to the church sod perils of Ilurores, in the presbytery of Dudes, sad county of Prof.,, vomit by the death of the Rev. Job. Irvine Curie. ANNIVERSARY OF THE POLISH REVOLUTION. The 28th of November last, being the 33rd anniversary of the Polish War of Independence of 1830.31, and haviag fallen this year on a Sunday, • high mass was cislebrid4 yesterday in the Polish chapel, Hatton-prdee, by the Bev. Chwalinewski, for the repose of those who perished in that memorable struggle. The serviee was attended by the Polish refugees, among whom wan several Polish ladies attired in very deep mourning. LIVERPOOL A FINANCIAL CENTEIL—The Liver pool Chamber of Commerce are agitating in favour of oonstitutieg Liverpool a financial metre, owing to the la convenience experienced in going to London. Various events, though small in themselves, yet In the swept' of oosaiderable importance to the movement, have taken place. The bankers are discussing the advisability of establishing • clearing-house, which would not only radii*, labour and secure safety, but give at least an additional half-million sterling for circulation, as less cash reserve* would be required by the bank. Then there is the assimila tion in part to the London banking system, and the open ing of branches in various parts of the town, by which °op siderable suns hitherto locked up in safes and ouh holm will be made available to the bankers, and the system of banking introduced to the trading clause as it is in Scotland. The purchase and isle of exchange, and foreign banking generally, has been commenced, by which the negotiation of bills abroad on Liverpool direct will be isocour.ged and facilitated, and some of the leading Inns have offered their correspondents advantages if they will make their bills payable in Liverpool. The ineureace mom racial, too, are willing to malts their agents mod remit tances on Liverpool instead of London, and thus a ground work for the project is already provided. There ere vast commercial ieterests, independent of Wee alluded to, also r t in play, and the scheme meets with the approval brought to whole trading community, inasmuch as it is calcu lated to increase the value of their property and to Weems thurosperity of the town. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, —Yeirber day the vicinity as well as the interior of the Agi icultund hall at Islington was • scene of great activity and excite ment, in consequence of the repeated arrival of the larger class of agricultural implements to be exhibited at the an nual show of the Smithfield Club, which is to be opened on Monday next The facilities now afforded for the re ception of them ponderous machines are a vast improve. meet upon those of last year. It is expected that all the implements will be in their pierce by the specified time -4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Many of the larger close of implement., will be put in motion, and there will be • dis ' play of hydraulics, dic. In reference to the cattle and other animal classes the lairs and pens are already prepared, and the edges of the principal avenues in which the former will be viewed have been nicely marked out by ridges of plaited straw, whilst a great many improvementa have also been effected in the ventilation, under the direction of Mr. Gib let, the eminent salesman, one of the managers of the and Mr. Sidney, the secetary. The Prince of Wales, taking the place of his late royal father, will be an exhibitor of several specimens, and there is rea son to believe his royal bighorns, if not the ?tisane, will honour the show with his presence some time during Ilion day morning next, prior to the opening for private *ism, which takes places at 2 o'clock. Amoopt the specimens for exhibition will be some of those which have carried off the principal ws prizes at Birmingham, but the Smithfield show open "all England,* some severe competition with Übe tof those animals is anticipated, thus rendering the duties of the judges no eineaure.. RAILWAiIiVANTS.—At the Oxford City Court yesterday, before Mr. J. R.. Csrr and a full beech of magis trates, Philip Tnttey, an engine -driver, and Elijah Wen ley, • ereman,in the employ of the Great Western Railway Company, were brought up in custody. charged, on the in formation of Mr. Wright, the superintendent of the loons°. tire department between Oxford sod Reading, with being drunk while on duty. The evidence showed that early yes terday morning the defendants were in chain of an empty luggage train proceeding from Paddington to Oxford. When they arrived at the Oulhato station they were detained four hours, in coosequeoce of a pointsman having neglected hie duty and caused two trucks to be thrown off the line. The defendaots partook somewhat freely of ale and ram la the interim, and on their arrival at Oxford, at about ball-past 5 a.m., Westin was found lying drunk oa the foot-plate of the engine. Tuttey was too much intoxicated to render it prudent for him to be allowed to take further charge of the tram. Toney had been in the conmeny's service lb years, and until this happened his conduct had been proacbable. Wadley bad only acted as fireman for • fort night. Roth defendants alleged that during the past week they had been so hardly worked u to be only able to obtain boors' repose, which so exhausted them that the drink they bad taken produced the effect above alluded to. In answer to the beech, they said that the average working home of the engine-drivers and firemen on the line were 14 been daily. Than statemests, which were noccetradicted, drew forth stress observation from some of the magistrates. The defeadants were Seed 155., including costa, with the alternative of 14 days' imprisonment. Hezoax top Kroo.—The international mutest, as the great fight between Rine and HOODSZ is styled, is. I ea enured, likely to be brought of with perfect comfort aad expedition—the saptaie of the fleet powering all the requisites for so important a command. The prism of the tickets will shut out the " roughs," sod. u ao moon will be taken at the starting place, one great name of temptation will be removed, sod there will ba no chase" of • repetition of three disgraceful week. es parties in cabs in the open streets which occurred the lest peat tight took place Dear Swindon. A body d what may be styled the A. division of the ring hays bon engaged to protect the aristocratic patron of nsienim christianity ; sod as both the newspapers who deice, themselves to a record of the doings of the prize rim have unanimously come to the determination to alleminn the sport altogether eaten order is maintained, then Is every probability of the above foros doing their duty. In my next I hope to be supplied with what the lawyers term "fuller and better particulars," and I atone help clinging to the habit, from what I sew at the battle of Farnborough, that Heenan will prove the better man of the pain— t " Argo" of the Post. [TWOPENCE THE MEMBERS TOR EAST SURREY ON THE "iifoloilipe o if GRIICTS: The annual show of fat stock took piece at Rei gate yesterday, sad gave general satisfaction In the evening a large party dined together in the new Public Rooms, under the presidency of Mr. J. H. Itsoomonr. There were pre sent, amociat others, Mr. Alcock, M.P., Mr. Locke King, M.P., Mr. G. W. Levers (lower, IL P., Mr. J. O. Stan , nerd, Mr. W. Phillips, Mr. B. Street, the Rev. H. W. Har- Ara, the Rev. A. Conoco's, he. After the ern loyal toasts had been given aid duly honoured, Mr. era= proposed The Health of the Mambas for East Surrey &ad for Rei gate." The tort wee drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. Ammo; in rosporsdiog to the toast, said It was inipos- Bible for him to avoid adverting to the resent letter of the Emperor of the French, in which he proposed a congress for the settlement of the affairs and the - ties of the pence of Europe. He was exceedingly to Bud that our own government bad returned the rower which they bad given. (Hear, hear.) By so doing they bed shows that they woad sot risk the chance of war. Be could not con ceive it porn* that man who had a knowledge of public, rater raid eater into a discussion of martions that affected the world at large without expressing err tt opinioos which might give offence and lead to war. ow would it be possible to distrss the saes of Poland without giving umbrage tojtaasia , and it such should =to be the case, what couldpapered but hi papered complicatior and difficulties t Then, pin, it Austria should send a raprerintative to the congress and• pawn should be made to tare for state of Naples and Verna into consideration, how could that be dose 446111111401111141110411111•60 4111 Airier t (ilano, Item Mew ewes al merlon of the pourer of Rasa by be * Abased with,* glreg umbrage to ihrgssparoe 1' ear, hoar.) Therefore as eery grand he thought her Ma city', .Mi . had exervised a wise dis cretio n .s la abstohneg reZta mi r t ag any part in the proposed congress, with what evarocsi thiaoes that congress might have her pro (Haar, beer.) Bat be believed that the assembly of such a regress would have had quite a contrary effect to that anticipated by the Emperor. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LOGICS Len. is reference to the pregened engrees, said, generally speaking, except metier powalfar eircum stanor, be should have felt favourable to seek a reference. We frequently plunged into war without esenidering the real raise of the wee, aad he believed that war might some times be averted by dispersion If trashes were dreamed ft would be found that many portions of those were obso lete, and ha thought it might be desirable to revise them in order to ascertain what portions of them bad become obso lete, and what portion still remained in force. (Hear, hear.) Amidst all the convulsions that were taking pleas, it was impassible to vier without alarm what was parting saves the Atlantic. He believed that in the teem of a very short time Fence would be found recognising the Southern States, but he hoped that this country would be keptld. out( Cheers.) a any war which might arise in any part of the wor Mr. G. W. Le-vsson Goma also entered his of the rune which had been adopted by her = v y al 'il ministers in refusing to Ma the comma (Hear, ham) The uncertainty of doing any good was very great, whilst the danger of running into war wee moat immineat. The letter ef the Emperor ins vary rues. He talked of the " just ropiration of natioes." That expression was very vague, sad might be taken to mass anything. It was serridng like the desire of the farmer who wished to re all ids Saida square. The Emperor would not dislike to sea the Rhine bound his empire. Spain would like to posers Oltenia, and the King of Italy would like to hays Venetia. All thee. 'oblats, if brought forward in congress, might load to war, and therefore be was of opinion that her Majesty's government had sated wisely in declining to inter upon their discessiou. (Hear, hear.) When we looked through out Europe and heard of wars and Taman of wars, we ought to be most thankful that we had ao prospect of Ml gaging in war, and wee likely to continue a happy sad a contented people. (Hew, haw.) MITROPOLITAN BOARD OP WOW. A special meeting of the members of this board was held yesterday, at their offices, tiprbegiprdens, for the purpose of considering the various - tenders for • con. imago° of the sewage of the metropolis, and to ffins such orders thereon as might be deemed adviaahle. Mr. Twirarrits oeoupird the chair. The Ouse read a oommonication from the why clerk of Bt. James's, Westminster, enclosing the toiletries extract : —" Bt. James's, Westminster, Nov. 30, 1863. At • special natty, president, R. D. Box, Earl.. churchwarden, Ito., it was resolved --• That this vestry earnestly mire their representative at the Metropolitan Board of Works, Henry Bidgood, Esq in the consideration of the tenders for the utilisatMa of the sewage of the metropolis, to oppose the granting of any mammon to Lard TotTington and his partners until further opportunity for Jewry into the plans of Mr. Ellis and others has been afforded. That Mr. Bidgood be respectfully requested to present the above resolution to the Metropolitan Board, and to support the same. That • copy of the foregoing resolutious be trans mitted to all th e vestries and district boards of the metro polis, and to the town clerk of the corporation of the City of Loudon, with an earnest request for the prompt adoption by them of similar resolutions, that by means thereof the rate payers of the metropolis may without delay resolve the be nefits of some one of the schemes, calculated, as it is be lieved, is relieve them from some of the excessive weight and burden of the local taxation nodes which they now suffer.' " BOTLAILD, Vestry Clerk." The CHAIRMAN said in considerieg the question of the tenders for the metropolitan sewage, it would be better to exclude from their minds all that b ad been said upon the 'object out of doors, but direct their attention to the plans. He was quite sure that they all came there with their minds as free from prejudice as his was. lie bad looked carefully into the whole particulars of all the plans and Madan for the metropolitan sewage, and, as far as be could see, he I thought that none pve that amount of informa tion which the board required as to their rood* of proceed ing. There would also be soother and serious goes. I Con for their consideration, which would be to watch carefully that the acceptance of say tender by the board would not compromise them I. the carrying out of the works by which a nuisance might be created in any particular neighbourhood. It was of the first impor tance that the board should be is no of the most minute particulars as to the mode of carrying out a plan of such magnitude, and also to ascertain the amount of royalty which would accrue to the board from such • scheme. In his opinion up to the present time no such in formation on the subject had been received by the board is would justify them in acting. The Cizaa then read the report of the Maio Drainage Committee on the tenders for the metropolitan sewage, and apples of letters received relative to the utilisationof the sewage. Mr. RICHARDSON said be would, with the permission of the board, move the following resolution :—" That, in the opinion of the board, sone of the tenders are sufficiently explicit to warrant the board at preset in acceptiug either of them ; and that with the view of obtaining such further isformatios as the several parties may be enabled to offer co the subject generally, such ten re be referred to the Main Drainage Committee." Mr. RIDGOOD seconded the motion. Mr. ikeratutaa moved, Neu amendment :—" That. roan. much as the board are bound by various provisions of the several enactments under which their works are carried on so to conduct them aa not to cause a nuisance, and that the profitable employment of sewage under the schemes proposed in the tenders may involve its &plaice tioe to the carfare of the land on an extensive male, they Canna be parties to any agreement for such application unless they have clear information oa the locality, nature, and extent of the land to be so dealt with, and satisfactory meurance that the processes to be employed are such as not to cause a nuiaaoce. That none of the tenders received are sufficiently clear on this point, the board therefore refer them generally to the Main Drainage Committee in order to obtain essential and detailed informa tion, and to confer with the several promoters as to other conditions of the advertiacinent upon which their proposals are neither full nor explicit, and generally to consider as to the utilisation of sewage." Mr. Piii LIU'S seconded the amendment. _ _ Ifr. Nrirrow said Mr. Ellis bad stated that be could make 787,0001. per aottam as the value of the sewage. mot he pro. posed to raise a capital of 3.000,0004 to work that if he got a concession from the board. He could tell Mr. Ellis that the board would take less tbms three-quarters of a minim. They would take half, or «wen a msartce of a minim, if that weld be guaranteed. The *Hoist motion was then put and lark and X. Manger's amendment put as au origuril mafiosi. Mr. &TINDERS then moved. "That, inasmuch as none of the tenders have complied with the terms of the advertise ment, the tenders and the subject of the utilisation of the owing, of the metropolis be referred to the Maim Driiinsge Committee for farther amakleiatmo and report" This amendment was put to the vote and lost, and the motion of Mr. Diffabsor arnica by a majority al 17 to i. The board then adjourned. Mr. Loveday, surveyor of rinks to the PI niz Tim-office, Loodera. has druid • uovel prevent for the Priors and Prime's of Wales. It is a litbopepted print on white satin (from his published surveys) giving a ground plan of the beildinp in Tooley.street. comprising Cotton's, Hay's, and Chamberlain',, wharves, ss they stood before the great fire that occurred in June, 1861. with • brief history' of that OCCU?TeIICP, which wee witnessed more than once by biz royal highness during its progress. Ou the pima are re o some interesting events, such se " Here the fire baps," " Hers the fire ended," end Here Mr. Braid wood fell." It has also • facsimile of Mr. &sidecars situates,. The frame is of unique design and of elaborate workmanship. 'lie whole is enclosed in • polished rose wood and cedar ewe, hued with Cri23Bol,