The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-05 00:00:00

car:., 7. " 1 '416 . ,k : , • e , 1... f r ‘.41,1V,4 44 L . .i Za I sr'.• 9. 4 . 110ilir lisaultxa /, , - ~~lt~ r ~ ! ~ „ jok e ; sew.- • No. 5,405.] CAYMIA, calling at tbe Gape of Good Hope d llansa—gTLUl COMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA by the ansinifiont Met of Stamm belonging to the Zan ladle and Loaner Shi a = p rOnapany (Limited). I welLksown clipper INMANA= 4 6 wee, 1004sone poen, J k . a g li al, Commander, now In the Victoria (Lonna) Dacia will leave on fah January, embarking panniers U and le, Orneseed an the I th January, for Calcutta. calling at the Cape of Good Hop* and Madras. This magnificent ship, built exprenly for the lofts trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has finteate ac commodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon also a stewardesa The average passage of then steamers has been 09 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest peerages on record.—tor freight or proolto 8407 to Grindin , and Co., 06, ParUansminnet. 6w. ; tit broken. Alfred Brett and Co.. 160, LeadenhalLstren. LC.; or at the pieces of the Company, 9, 91.die.4999. Ueda', when also application for appointments in mldWpma Is this eervioe should be made. RIMAID DREW, twastary. pALCUTTA Direct, with immediate despatch, NJ the magolOcent clipper ship WRITE BORE, AI, 1,113 to M , to load in the Mut India, Docks. This splendid Alp, bullt In lfert owned by Mews. Potter, Wllson and Co., of Glasgow, from her line Ines and extrema length Is expected to make a quicker pomade than any vessel now loading. Guaran teed not to take more than 400 tons of dad weight—Apply to GELLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWELL. 17, Lamb:alba-dna. HONG KONG and WHAMPOA. —The mag- Macent Aberdeen built clipper Alp City of ABERDILLY. A 1 l l years, A5l tone register, A_ H. TAYLOR, Commander ; loading In the East India Docks. This splendid vessel. beat IBM year by Messrs. John Duthie, Sous, And Co., especially for It.. Clam trade, is malidently recommended to shippers. Hes mag nificent cabin accommodation. —Apply to CRUICKSHANK and RIyO f . O. Leadenhaltatreet or to OALLATLY. ILANEET, sad SEWELL. 27, Leadenballatreet. WHAM to RONOKONO !takina goods for franirrar: ll2 • ll • l **nelfecrim steam clipper ship. EAR NAST. A 112 years. 1.100 tons reenter. HENRY JONES tate of the flail *rev, Commander; to load In the East ladle Dock,. This splendid new steamship affords the best opportunity to shippers and pasesispare. Vacancies for mideldpimm—Apply to Captain HENRY JO B, on board or to OELLATLY, HA NE EY, and SEWELL, It Leadenhallatresit. QHANGHAE Direct, Messrs. DUNBAR sad Gel new Aberdeeishullt clipper ship TY-CHOW, 4 1 Is yens, 730 tons rster . ; loading In the LA Indio Doan Tbh splendid high4assol ship, Just launched by Moms A. Sal and Co expressly for the trade, h confidently rissoussowded to shippers. lies very superior cabin accosonsodutios.—Por be WA or pottage apply siseet, LC. to GELLATLY, HAMM, and rt, usdessan BOMBAY Direct (last shi*ng day Dec. DS), the Iwy fastaalling chipper alp _ A 1 is 714 taw register, JOSEPH MATHERS, Cannuuldar ; log In Ma Indla Docka Hu splendid cabin acconunodatton. or freight or pump apply to GELLATLY, and SEWELL, P, lAadenhallatmet, BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For 2112.130171 Lei ((Port Phillip , Direct—Marra CREWS ship BOIDI7IIOII CASTLE. 1,200 tens, Coedit C. DINSDALE. win Mtn Mis East Is Docks ou the Stb Dieember, mil at Plymouth and carry an expirisoord surerom—opply to PHILLIP/IS, BEAM sod LOWTHEIt. 2, Royal Eachimeollisalbals : or to P. MU= aod Co., 72, Corribni, E.C. Pormagers by this lins proceed by ran from Paddhortoo to Plymouths* reduced fares II epplylar to Y. GILERN sod Co. for Mena. pucKWALL LINE of PACKETS. for J., W1L110171.711 (Pert Milts) Ddreet—Y.Ers. ORM.ItB ado WILLMILZT. 1,100 tens Captain JOHN MITI, wit Inn We lan India Docks= the Sat January, Ma eall at sad terry sa experienced z r i ra—Aggly to PHILLIPS, SHAW, and LOWTHER, 2. Rachange.. - banftips , ar to F. 0111? and Co., 72, Cortiltlll, C. Passengers by this Hue out gorzby rail for. Paddington to =lb at reduced tares, .i. P. GREEN and Co for BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIP PQ PAMIRS for AM/ALL& from London direct. lat. Ship. roesise. Docks Ilidnsl lllDwell (new) . UN R. India Sydney Alford cal.— 1,000 K India Melbourne Melbourne .. Parallel Queenaland .. Pelson Camel l.BOO Z. heeds Quenalund . Maxwell. Adelaide ... Oessa Mat.— &SOO 1 begis Des. 10 Doe. la pm 211 Jaw SS Nov. 10 Jas. IS Deo. 17 Ms °Moamar& aa• at pastels love, by their Is paaelm& aad aiddamapss, tarsal a waild4ascsra repatatko, sad pea ail maw sacoussodalioa Is =ass=y m ay yawls gloat —For or Itootrolla apply to Larar e sa e na. toe the Mack ladi Las : sad T. Y. MACK... 6ll sai Co., A r ia Leadsaballatrest. Landon. Le eIIINA RD LINK —BIUMBir aR., kllliltiCAß ROYAL IL Agelm it ij the Admiralty to sail betwee• LIVICIPOOL and N YO and betweenLlVElt POOL and BOSTON. the Boston 'hips calling 4 Halifax to land and receive passengers and malls. The tot lowing or other vessels are appointed to rail frees Liverpool, pillar at rark to mtvlaa th. mails • AUSTRALASIAN, for NEW foltiC. Saturday, Dee. 6. ASIA, for BOSTON, Saturday. Dec. 1.2. • PERSIA. for NEW YORK. Saturday. Dee. 19. • Taking pasmeagers and goods for Nassau sod Havana, to be transferred at New York on board the R. 11.5.5. Corsica. - Patsgoa;Oi;ey -- lad sts;ard'sand proltalons, but Mint when. or liquors o Halliax sad Boston, dint cabin, : snood cabin. £l6. To Now York, chief cabin. gin: road eau. Lin Freight to Balla; Boston, and Now York, £3 loc a t iit. and IS per coot. rimage.—Apply to J. B. Foord. Id, Old london .J. Currie, Barre, and 12. Place de la Bosan Paris :G. and I Baron, lo -s ehanantrest, Gloagnw D. la la d C. JAvripeol.Quee Wirer. nstown ,or D. and C. Wh a, ir, Water * FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK. TRILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and Pimanzainn 41111 P COMPANY Intend des prides their u ===e4selli bon &new Stearn.Shlps, FROM LIVERPOOL POR NEW YORK. EDINBURGH, ' KANGAROO. Saturday, Dee. ednesday, Dec. 9. It. CITY OP MANCEIBiTER, Wednesday, Dec. 16. And ovary Wednesday, and ivory demote esturdae. Cabin passage by the wag steamers eating =Ow= Y 1 17, sod auhasan amoral; to the seem lassaae by the Saturday's sl , Blo2elt, 111 guineas leeward passage including all provisless ecoked. Passengers for Ceara% the United States, and British Celnuaby booked threagb I nh r m m edoustageous terms—Poe hither particulars 'Me INMAN, ft, Water-elm* Usurped ;or rad "UM, 111. King Winnan-irest. ass. GRAVES, sad PHILLIPPS Peel=D i rle n eld tlre ti lirl i Ni, the 111rTAVIZR,, from Ohs BAY and reffigtl Steam Wharf. Wants& every Sunday, al 11 ada Pares: L 2 2s , C 1106., Yd 17 GIL Return tickets. ekes end halt The FTENOWLD, Thursday morning early, treed the Tower. Pare LL Pee santair. the NOWT, ANAL or SCHWALBE, every TUNS, lweather poradtting), as 9 ma., boo Loreelydewa, laPar d ken neakerall at to as fares dl. nod ire. earionstrio, the LONDON, about Dec. 15, from Horse rPa rse LS /a, Lt It., sad LL To be followed by the 3 . 2 1 11 WASA. Per COPIPRAOrt, a steamer la a taw days freight, rem Chapho s Universal Mee se so OLAViII, sad PHI LLIPP, GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE ODMPANY. UPCUL NOTICIL —The Medan an now prepared to grant tretheass WALKise fn eat, or Leaden, at the UMW of RATES. to be obtained at the althea 11. Lotaberdouvet. b. C. LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Attila ANNUAL MEETING of the Proprietors in this Com- - 113 16.h01d on TRUILIDAY, the 16th Tebnatry. JAMES ASPINALL TOBIN. Req.. in the Chair, The leper% of the Directors for the yet. 14O: was read; it dewed That the Pin Premium oaths year were A4Mast those in 1661, which were • Givtor an incresw in 1402 of 675,934 0 0 That the are Life busingr comprlosd the Users of 795 Policies, 'mollies Oa AMA the annual premiums were 13.935 7 11 That that. was added to the Life men. 74,277 11 4 That the balance of undivided wont was In- mused That aleillinied eillidisOi the Compeer emulated 1,417. 52,3 S 4 to .. WWWeea_ fettle very large Diereses of 6'6.000 In the /Ire '"`lastf 3 l of the yeer, It was remarked in the report, •• The preen/mu paid to a Cowpony are the measure of that Co D aWlass of all kinds . the Directors. therefore. prefer that test of progress to any the duty co ll ec t e d m a y afford, all th at applkt to only • part of a Company's 1. usinem, sad a Large .hare at Nat Put mar he, and o ft en Is, reinsured with other officea , this the yearly additfon to the The Premium* of the le u ullaul red Loaders Company moot beervy gmalfring to the Pufsrters." RWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. JORN ATKINS, Reeldest Secretary, London. _ THE valuable and extensive /MOM a PHILOSOPHICAL, °meat, SURGICAL, II ATHEMATICA and other SCIEN- TIFIC INSTRUMENTS of Mr. JOHN BRIHAY, aI Brigid, Wk. tell/111N ems, bugl nem. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, 111, (est booms, 38. Klogatrect. Covent garden. am VIONDA at Y, TIIIII4IIOA Y. and WEDNESDAY, December 7,8, and holi Peet laprer.laely each day. without resene, the highly -- n w ult STOCK of Mr John Brahma. removed from Bristol ; ___ualialthwt of expensive t•kaarpaa, mbcruscopea, ' adul t ° . .......a w aad Oman. thermometers, haronieters, magic lanterns spleodld slides, air pump., quadrant.. compasses, rules, eyes •wft . spectacles, being the =tare stuck In trade of so Widen of tu years' Mariding.—On Mew to-day, and mornings of Ilk, mad cataPtries had of Mr. J. C. ertvggs, auctioneer and Sabastrof adenO be instrument., 56, ILlnsuteset, Coventiparden. EATING'S COD LIVER OIL. The finest ..se-M. Imported this season. The PALE NRWPOUNDLA_NLI s PRIM tasteless the LIGHT BRAWN, cheap er and of trls The demand for those Ma, most h y recommended ad Mr. Eer r their medi inal p has so gnat y increased, th at Mina aiiTra ti neling them within the reach of an 814 cow Deports diruA, the Pide OWE Newfoundland, end h .„'" Bre.„2:T frmn the Norwegian Lauda. The Pals may be lad to nt.. ". W.: Pinta. a& . quarts, Si. ad. Th e [Ash& Brown, la 'Marta. 3a. 94. At 7h, ht. PanTso!inrchlard, MTJSIC RXTRAORDINART.-ROLAS ART of LKARNINO the mum—nose who may aspire to attain a power of reeding musk correctly at sight, which implies • distinct Ides of valise of notes, theoretical knowledge of what the performer baste do In playing. teaching, or learning any new piece of male with correct phrasing, brilliant tone. and artistic effects, win derive more practical benefit from the scientific and lucid eipeeitkm of the Orue principles of theory of this art in the Treatise in • few weeks, without • master, than to years from say other, eves with • muter. In 25 minutes the boy ;writes the /Lev. Mr. Oil& Cbaplainaenerab. to the amazement of myself and the ladle, of my family, was able to name every note, no matter In whet order it might be brought before him. • • I look upon Mr. Moles achievement as the commencement eons of the most useful revolutions which, in music at least, the world has whammed." Just published, 02 stamps, poet free (safest. poet-oar* orders.)-7, Orem Hussell•treet, illocenthwl• An interview will ormirtnoe the meet sceptical. Private lessons. Apply PormoMl7. CATTLE SHOW.-STAND 88. Gentlemen wbo shave are UMW to try one of WORTH'S PATENT RAZOR STROPS for a month, without purchasing, or, It paid for, money returned tf not approved of. Price fa. ta„ post 3s. Bd. and 4a. 10d. The e ff ect is mar , L t r Olt i c h il. Oxford-strcet, and 77. Regentstreat CATTLE SHOW.-STAND 67. Tbe Prise awarded at the INTERNATIONAL HUM AMON br LAIIT UTENSILS, Dalel4-13. L. WORTII, SIE, Orlordatreet, sad TI, Regentalreet. Nobleman's meta te., cat border. ALGERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Moors. ROWS= JAMES, and Co. respectfully solicit an hainsellse ad tbutr Onyx Sake. wide& nodal= upwards et ass thosmand objects, sonsisting of CLOCKS, Candelabra, Tuna Jardlailass Inkstands, Pan Trays, and • rarity meaner ankles of Lets. at nersierat• prima This briattha inarlds la parisrAly translucent, bears • ns ge* i i= • &rail nisinningllssl4 Ind Illakbeem very ite l t ve a t mi onessalinsTirt minty or arnament.-4, 7,9, iggrAigrook LONDON OARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH rd BON. $ sad 4, 000142114111.E1T, W. BROWN BROTHERS . — PATENT ORAIIIB sad COU Barrack Yursitim, Trunks, Patna... Mem do.-1111. . Catalogues tree. °FAB and CHAIRS.— m iDWARD and SON ' S' kJ (Ws Takes') lany Oohs Bask In every variety at tbab. warationsen 16 and n, JUIRNIXI34IIII,M, D RAM% Mnatrated catadonsta ca application. RAILWAY ALTXRATIONEL—Purniture, Can baba Carpets, Iron nedetheda de.—RD. LOADER and Co. now OIYZIL their well mearled. modern STOCK at IMthl7 reduced prier. their premises Wei required for the METRO YOLITAN WITESION..,,Onview, , S 3 and $4 Arretheet, u tn a e ; buy, tondos. Early application seereary. Every malted In plain Agana—Richard Loader end Co. (.AS CHANDELIERS.—R. H. HUGHES begs Winking the trade that ha hes en artenniveaarortznont of dolga. tor the tal sad unique. of patent re ATLAS INDICrr4I. Cfr=DICLIPII9, that prevent ex piators aril aceldenta bora the falling of Inhume welighta.—.llllaa Works; catnaps No. 90. Itattarl•Wden. B ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new 1.2 Invention, so admirably Contrived that a NB butt, ss wen as Krasner gab, may be raised or tilled on It without labour or trouble. lb action is so impalpable that the sediment or the most limpid ilidd by no possibility can be disturbed. Priam 95.. lea., 14a., to salt 14, 9, and lit gallon costa BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. 110 required. No more Mat beer or ow wine. Prior te. —tptily direct to JAMB SALLOW patentse, i l e MV, Maadoe-boass. tiw tbsi Ms awe sad Miter wcm every adds ; aS samara Work= Wigton& logravtasn pada &Lobito/sad 1810. T _ HZ ROST OBSTINATE OYSTER is opened with surprising facility, without trouble, cutting your hunk or naugllng this delicious fish. by using 1141.10W11 NEWLY -171Y124/CD OWSTMOPIIf32, gobs 14 dd.—JANIS SAN.- LOW, Inventor sad llanutacturee, 14, Lls Williaasegniel, Mansion Rouse. it "graying, gratis. TIONIESIII , MST COL!. OIL 44. &L pee sally—epees Candle ad. and U. dd.: b. Nitta was, la Id.; tranapirent WM, Id.; Billsout was and sperm, la; ilsrensa was, IL M.: botanic was, Is.: palsco sardine. Ia dd.: esnicells, St, Id., and the bask mstallis for Pamirs leaps, bd.; Issiadwy did.: bid dip cesdi•s. Id.; = ... 81d and Wis. pa Isakrnr USW.; brows /him whits Windso : old Draws Rladsor . r, Is. ad .: Is. td.: ermine and ' almond, Is pre bed c. ,t.M. P. DAVIES W SOWW std-estiddishod warthog's. IS. at. Marttn's4san OWNW l w4dosi. Lams. W.C. v,AL uo ur WATEERI3TON and SON tarartalltioa of the Public and their monekons to make the foifoitint kintouncernent Crbd the VAL Z GOLD, feeling pennaded that the into. rest. the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided tate 24 parte or carats, It follows tha geld of Ili curate Sao, is Ucarsids..ll3 a 81 cants.. £1 11 10 worth ..tt4 4 17 carats.. 3 0 2 carafe .. 8 per amen 16 carats.. 216 71 errata .. 4 9 IS amts. 4 1 16 canine.. 212 1 carats .. 1 21 23 anti (BMA 14 comic. 29 01 carats .. 17 9 standard) 17 101 13 aerate.. 0 carats .. 14 2, II mats.. 814 a is carats.. 22 8+ carat... 10 7+ 10 wale.. 810 91 11 cantle.. 1 13 1 caste .. 7 1 19 carats_ .. 3 7 8 II .carats. 114 41 car a t... 3 64 lintiesenta7. 14. Hemiettantrest, Covent-garden, W.C., London. Amon made of Chains and Jewellery for 1.1. each. N.B. This fletalglehment la closed at 0 la the rreshig, and on Saturday. at one o'clock. SOILED FRENCH CAMBRIC ILANDLEICHI/J8 at HLLP•PI.ICL for Ladles or Gentlemen (very flue), 10s. ed., 161., and One Galan par dos.—BALLS and CRISP, removed to 196, lle gentAltreet. W. WINTER OVERCOATS. —Gentlem en about to ardor their WINTER COATS are invited to see spool men garments for Inspection or sale, of this NSW GOODS, in— cluding mese beautiful materials made for. and to be bad oily at HAMILTON and XIMPTOWS, Tailors and O►ercoat Eskers, 106, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall WHAT to ORDER of HYAM and Co., 66 and Sr. OX IfORINSTRF.ET, W.—BYAIII and Co.'s Select Order Department is now stocked with all the New Fabrics intro duced for winter wear. The New Piece Goode are as novel and excellent as they are beautiful and diversified In design All Suits and Distinct Garments made to order are cut on systema tic principles. and well made. RYAN end Co , 66 and ID, Orfordetreet. W.; 21, 22, and 26. New.street, Larmlneham sad 0, Brkreate, Leeds. eIIiCAL ATTIRE to ORDER.—Clerical ostliams who favour HYAM and Co. with their orders will find their Oannente, single, twofold, or triple, appropriately designed and well made, from materials of requisite texture and dye. Clerical Belts, 70e. to 106 a. Clerical Overcoats, Sta. to ea. NY/A1 and Co., 116 sad er, Outoldaireot, W. PROFESSIONAL ATTIRE to ORDER.—The myle of HYAM and Co.'s Attire for Legal. Medical, Sao- Made, and other Professional Gentlemen, is admired for becom ing taste and general fashion. Pmfesslorial Sults, 48e. to 1061. Professional Sandringham Overcoats and Capes, One Guinea and Two fiainses. . WWI and On, 66 and 67, Ward-alma, W. HirAht sad Co.'s HABITS and LIVERIES. lDrory possible eare h bestowed on the design and make of irrai and On's Habits and liveries, due attention being Laidto tholiroPer selection of =world and family requirements finish, Indies' Habit. from to 6 Guineas ; Servants Liveries, rages' Baits, from ne. ; Footmen's Salts, 00a. : Coach men's Snits, 66a. UTAH and Co., 66 and 67, Orford-aMent. : 31. 22, and 23. NevpiAreet, Btratinghans : and ft, Itrhusie, Ueda. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query is worthy consideration by every one SA2IOIIII to retain the Inestimable blessing—sight for on correct know. ledge ite to the proper time for using Spectacles will depend the certainty of presers leg clear vision to the end of life. When Its deliciency is determined a nicety of discrimination must be used in adapting lenses of the exact power that will supply the Ices, or irreparable Injury will result. °Vies) quacks, like medical quacks, do incalculable mischief by duns Ignorant pretension, as is proved by the victims of country hawkers and unskilled vendors. Surely, then, It were wiser to ask advice rather from some optician of reede, and avoid risk to one's sight. The old firm of Thomas Harris and Son (established 1750, opposite the Brftlsh Museurn.gate, London, having specially attended to the man. facture of spectacles, are competent to advise on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adaptation of the lenses, indliemaUcally true, of the requisite power, and also by the Jndlcfoua selection of a spectacle frame (which Is like wise I ) of the form most becoming the face. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS aod LIVER PILLS, a sever falling remedy, without any mercurial iseredleat, trom the recipe of tt, • will be found 1111MilMitle to an who suffer from billows and liver complaints, ludisestion, wind. Spoons, giddiness. dlainess of tin eyes, he. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, sod as a purifter of the blood, they are truly esceftent lo their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strentna the whole nervous = t — i iloid by W Lambert, chemist, [log Milliamstreet, aces, and by m ilt &Wreath hoses, Is. lid. sad ha. Pd. gore to ask for Dr. Sloott's Bilious sod Liver Pills. The mud= arc Ida square green package with •• Willies Lushest" engraved as the stamp. TIINNICFORD'B PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bas been. during twenty-lye posh emphatically sanc tioned by the medical profeuks, W universally accepted by the public, u the best remedy for oddity of the stomach, bean burs, headache, gout, and indigestion and as a mild aperient for delicate oseatitations, more especially for ladles and wi thers. It la prepared. in a date of perfect, parity and of uniform strength. by DHINZIOLD and Co., 171, New Bondwtreet, Lon don and sold by all rospestable didedski throughout the world. THE INVICI OR ATPirE NERVINE ESSENCE. Th. mod adentitleally prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever Introduced ; restores to their normal condition all the secrettons, on the integrity of which perfect health de. needs. It le a speak for debility of ail Made, and from ita con- Ytnl among other Ingredients, pepsine and phoepate of soda, will prom highly beechen] to the nervous and dyspeptic. Trice as. per bottle, or four quantities In one for Its. lOde Agents, Messrs. Baamgarten and Co., 520, Oxford-street, sad loadeuhallatmet, £C., London. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 5, 18. X JIILLIEN'S CONCERTS.-HER NAJWITY7I THMATlL—Positlee‘ m th o : L4 st West but Tam— Vocalist MdUa Voiotia; Violin, Mori . Grand Orcardis ; Three Military Buda and hill L. ono. Canduetor, M. JOLLLlN.—Commaace at A Admission, One RIME* ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. IMMENSE ATTRACTION.—ARTRUR end BERTRAND. the *deleted thee Mere will EVERY EVENING la ea Militia/111ai ranee espeeauy for their engagement at CNr eulabliesee The I[ASYILaoI PERU, the most wonder hledeneent la the ra warld—Leagl e oe the great hide. -Tesler —The la* Feaateht—Operette lections—G nd Diver- emeadatle NOWA lately and Moult Rawl, e Comic dited by 2yeee DMUS epee at Gee % at Halt-paat. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—The been has the honour to announce that arrangement hoe been made with Mona DAMEN FRANCONI, proprietor of the GRAND CUILQI7I: IMPIRIALE, by which his unrivalled Troupe will appear for a limited period, commencing the first Labial the Cattle Show, Dee. 7. THE OXFORD.—OPEN EVERY EVENING. MUSICAL INTIRTAINMENTS, consisting of Operatic Selections, Morena £c., by the whole of the Comnny , Solos, Min, Viotti Oolllns, the eelebrated English . rote, Drew Dean : Modena, Mae Bryant and the enarvellone instru ment, " The Drennan Plano," by the Inventor, Herr Schalken bath. Director, lir. P. Joeshamens. Comedy by Uesworth (or "= older man" ) IRa W. Randall, W. T. entchfield, T. 31 and J. Re., Admlasloa— Area, ed. Wall* and Briton/. : Priva te Bowe. 10e. ed. THI GHOST CLUB, an entirely new Spectral umiak Woodwind Martilag sad Onto DOWN ettencbd , Produced wider tio liaroodl nerd ito super bdotroe porududott of L rVILIC REGENT NEW MUSIC HALL, Regent-Aro* Irthesatequare, WISTMINSTRR.= every evening. with the beat Comic and other talent. 14. and Choruses by the soot efilcient cowgirl) in the metropolth— Adadadon, ad.: stalls and balcony, la. Open at 7.—Xr. CHAS. SINCLAIR, General *auger. DANCENG ACADEMY, 36, Aldersgate-street llr. FLOYTfiI SILSCT ASSAMBLIEB EVILLY WIDNES. DAY and SATURDAY. Admission ac usual. Advanced clam every Monday. Mensentary Instruction every Thursday and a P a rLt iy Private lessons. Its. ed. each. The Juvenile CASOI every . Mr. Yam& Assembly Tuesday, Dec B. Tickets, la. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, 1883. Refreshments. Luncheons. Dtaneee, Ac., supplied by W. Hll.ll, of the RAINBOW TAVIICK, Id, INet-e, late er Bampeoe's 12tvaa. Ethyt.. _ _ Soap. Fish. Joints, &a, ready trout I till O. Wines and BroWta of the hit quality. N.B. Also • Second-clams Refreshment Boom. GREAT REDUCTION in HOTEL CHARGES et the BRUNSWICK, Jerotroetreet, St Imes's, through out the Winter Seeman. PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard des Capuctnee, Place de Nouvelle Opera, oppw site the Rue de la Pair, and near the Theatres, has been opened duce July, 1902. It contains 700 bedrooms, prices from dr. to 25fr. ; 70 drawing- from Ur. to SO:r. : a magntAeent salon, capable of dining more 800 persons, and where there is a table-4 bite at six o'clock. Dinners and breakfasts are served I to carte In the cottee-rooms as well se in the apartments. There Is a reading-room with the beet linglish and foreign papers and publications, a music-room, and a drawing-room for the use of traveller', without any additional charge There are also balLt hilliard-rooms, smoking divans, poet-office ; cabs, omnibus' going to the railway statism The senora = all WlietThis superb Hotel. poneesdng all that modern luxury croinfort can combine, and situated In the most fashionable part of Per); Is recommended to the attention of travellers. thaip;i7d— en yof wo Hobb the Compagde Immobllitre has established an extensive Private Furnished House on the Boulevard des Capucines, opposite the Rotunda of the Grand Hotel, where families can reside as in their own private rad donee,. and where they may My epee fi ndleg the utmost contort MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. •' aria to camas and the purest spirit imported."— Dr. Hawn. Of moat retailers, to single bottles, 3s. Bd. each: cogonisd, labelled, and cork brooded.—J. O. MARSHALL, sole Consignee. SD. per dozen ease, or Ito. personal (carries, paid). 114. Aldersgate•street. City. Vet of agents poet-tree. The Is cautioned against 'parkin imitaticoa ALLSOPP'S ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. 8100 and Co., role contractors for Bottled boor to the International HshllAtlon, Agents for Samuel Allsopp and Bon's India Pale and Burton Alm, and Guinness, Son, end Co.'s Extra Moat, Importers of Wanes and Splrlte.—Boss and Stores, the Royal Exchange, LC.—The trade supplied ea Mend Imes foe net Jut oat, price Id., seat by post tat 7 stamps, RIMMEL'S ALMANAC for 1864, richly illuminated and perfumed. " An elegant accompaniment fur the desk or toilet, Its perfume being so pleasant."—Englishwomates %lagaolue. Sold by all the trade. Eugene Kimmel, perfumer to H.B.H. the Princess of Wales, ge, Strand, and 24, Cornhill, London. (nom our inorr's oAzirm) FOREIGN-0771C; Nuv. 23.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Algeroon Bertram Milford, Esq , of the Foreign-office. to be an acting third in bee Majesty's Diplomatic Service while employ= Warrausu., /fey. I.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal granting the dignity of a Haight of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland unto Gillen Pigott, Eel., one of the Banos of Her Majest's Court of Exchequer. WurreaaLL, Dec. 2. —The Queeu has been pleased to present the Rev. John Webster. LA., to the chureh and pariah of Cameron, in the presbytery of St. Andrews, and county of Fife, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. William Pardie Mame. The Queen has also been pleased to present the Rev. Alexander Matheson to the church and parish of Gleoshiel, in the presbytery of Loch cameo, and county of Ross, vacant by the death of the Rev. Farquhar M'lnr. Dolviimo-erexer, Dec. 2.—The Queen has been plowed to appoint Jell Rooters Martin, Eoq., to be a mem ber of the Legislative Council of the Talked of Antigua William Wilkie and Edward Bowman Dyett. &qrs., to be members of the Executive Comma of the Island of Mont serrat ; and Charles °arrow Blanc, Freq., to be a member of the Legislative Council of her Majesty's Settlements on the River Gambia. _ _ Downurc.-srnzer, Dm. 4.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Arthur Edward Kennedy, Req., C. 8., to be Governor and Commander-in• Chief in and over the Island of Vancouver and its dependencies. BOARD 07 TRADE, WHITEHALL, DEC. t —The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade give notice, that the .11fonticur, of the 26th ultimo, contains a Frank Imperial decree, providing that•sal ammoniac of British or Belgian origin shall pay, on importation into Fiance, in plep of the supplementary tax at present charged, a tax three francs per 100 kilos., as an equivalent for the direct and indirect charges on the manufacture of sal ammoniac in France. THE GERMILN HOSPITAL, DAISTOIL—His Royal Bighorn the Niece of Wales has been graciously pleased to become one of the protectors of this charity, in conjunc tion with her Majesty the Queen aad the King of Prussia, in the oleos of the lamented Prince Consort. The nineteenth aneivereary dinner will take place at the London Tavern, on Wednesday, the 17th of February next, under the pre sidency of the Bight Hon. the Earl of Caromeom THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE COMMITTEE.—The next general meeting of the National Shakespeare Com mittee will be held on Moaday, December 7, at 4 p.m., in the Rooms of the Society of British Artists, Suffolk•street, Pall-mall East. Amongst other communications from the acting committee to the general body, announcement will be, made that his Grate the Archbishop of Canterbury. his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, and Lord Brougham have consented to act as nos-presidents. During the past week Alfred Elmore, Faq., F. Yates Hurlstone, President of the Society of British Artists ; Mr. Setjeaut Parry. P. A. Taylor, Esq., M.P., Frederick Lawrence, Eel., W. Hill Colliogridge, Esq., F. G. Stephens, Eaq., John Francis, Emu, and other gentlemen have joined the committee. Corrine Goons. —Dhacuimrah, bac. 4. —ln shipping yarns there has bees no business to-day, nor his thereto,. mach attempt on the part of sellers. Prices which, as stated in Tuesday's report, had been up on the previous day to the highest point yet attained, have given way full 24 per lb. for yarns of all descriptions. But even this decline has not brought buyers into the market. We have had an unusually small attendance both of spinners and manufacturers at market so-day. No doubt they had been apprised of the rise in discount to 8 per cent, and had anticipated the flatness which prevails. Spinners and manufacturers being deeply under contract there is less pressure to sell than might otherwise have prevailed con sidering the rapid rise in the money market. Cop yarns are quite as difficult to sell as &hipping yarns. and thee has scarcely been sufficient inquiry to test valuer, bet it is quite certain that sellers have lost all the had gained in price lest week and up to Monday . Th e c l o th market has been quite inactive to-day, but prices do not ap peer to have been affected to the mine extent as in yarns. Manufacturers would in some cases take rather lower rates, especially those who hold stocks. Many of them are heavily under contract, and in such cases there seems to be little disporitioe to make any sacrifice. Buyers bold aloof, owing to the difficulties interposed by the condition of the mousy market, but there does not appear to be much pressure to sell. The market clime with a gin my feeling, but sellers do not apprehend any serious decline in prices for the present. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY.—The directors of this company lave resolved to recommend to the proprietors at the general meeting on Wednesday, the 16th instant, the payment of a dividend of 2 per cent. (2e. per share) on the ordinary stock of the company for the year ending the 31st of October kat TICLXGRAPRIO INTELLIOENOE. Ou=oft era) THE SCHLIBWIG-HOLSTEIN QI7IBTION. FRANICFORZON-THE-MAINE, Dso. E.' At the sitting of the Federal Diet to-d - 4, the re presentatives of Austria and Prussia pressed for exe cution in Holstein. The other German govern ments represented in the committee desired simply occupation of the Duchy. The next sitting of the Diet will be held on Saturday. FRANCE. PARIS, Dec. 4. Three ships are now being armed to form a small naval division to blockade the *oasts of Mexico as far as Acapulco. La Prance of this evening publishes advices from Athens to the 2nd, stating a fact which seems to show the existence of • bad feeling against the King. The Assembly is said to have rejected • motion for a vote of sympathy on account of the death of the late King of Denmark. A conference of the inspectors of the various Austrian telegraph lines has been appointed to take place the day after to-morrow. The object of the meeting is to take measures for averting interruptions of the service in winter, and effectually to promote the use of the wires, which has only increased 50 per cent. since the diminution of the tarift ITALY. WREN, Dipa:.3.• At the sitting of the Chamber to-day, the Presi dent of the Council brought in a bill approving Signor Fremy's tender for the Credit Fonder. The Chamber referred the bill to a committee. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 4. The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of dis count to 5 per oent. INDIA. THE ILLNESS OF LORD ELGIN. CALCUTTA, Nov. 16. Lord Elgin still lingers. CHINA. 6HANGHAE, Om 26. Major Gordon captured Patolhon (t) and Becks.. dis (?) on the 12th, and Pulinigwow (T) on the 24th. Advice' received here from Japan state that affairs were quieter. AUSTRALIA. (By tulepapit from Boas.) MELBOURNE, Oor. 24. The transportation question is causing intense excitement. H.M.S. Curacao has arrived at New Zealand. General Cameron has successfully attacked the position of the Maorios. • The above telegrams were delayed owing to interreption of the telegraph lines by the gale. THE QUEEN OF SPAIN AND THE CONGREM. The Epoca of Nov. 20 publishes the reply of the Queen of Spain to the Emperor Napoleon's letter of invitation to a congress. It runs as follows : Sir my brother,—The very important letter which you have been so good as to address to me from Paris, under date the 4th of this month, could not but be takers into consideration both by me and my government. I consider your Majesty's project very laudable in aiming at the corn_ pletely pacific solution of the arduous political questions which now keep the peoples in profound agitation. In order that calm be restored, may Providence deign to accord to your Majesty the happiness of seeing your projects realised, and aid in subduing the immense difficulties which the strife of adverse interests always brings with it. I agree with your Majesty that the treaties of 1815 are attacked by the debility produced by time and nee, besides the forced influence of serious events which, in many oases, have resulted in notorious and capital infractions of their letter and spirit. 1 also agree with you that if war has always been a great calamity for peoples, it would be still more so now on ac count of the disastrous perturlmtion that it would produce among nations every day more closely united by the commu nity of their moral and material interests. Consequently if your Majesty's idea be rosined by the assembly of the European powers in a pacific cooper, I do not hesitate to afford your Majesty the insurance, in 000 cert with my government, that Spain will par. ticipate therein, either at Paris or at any other point that may be selected for the deliberations; and that Spain will cause her voice to be beard is words of justice, peace, and concord, contributing within the limits of her conciliatory councils to the pacific solution of the serious questions which the congress has in view, is order to consolidate peace and tranquillity in the old and new world. I Profit by this opportunity to renew to your Imperial Majesty the assurances of my consideration and sincere friendship, of which I am, sir my buother, Your Majesty's good sister, The Palace, Nov. 14, 1863. TURKEY AND THE CONGRESS. The Lenard Herald of Wtdnecilay, Nov. 25, con tains the following : On Friday last a special audience was given by the Sultan at the Palace of Dolma-Baktch i • , to the Marquis de Mous! tiers, the French ambassador; the Grand Vizier, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, with a number of high Palace functionaries, taking part in the proceeding.. The object of the audience, fixed by previous arrangement, was to receive from the handset the ambassador an autograph letter of the Emperor of the French, inviting the Sultan to attend the Congress of European Sovereigns proposed to be held Is Paris. His Majesty gave the ambassador ea very cor dial reception, and stated that he would willingly accept the Emperor's invitation, if the other Sovereigns of Europe also accepted it, and the Congress actually assembled ; and added that personally be would be glad of such an opportunity of making the acquaintance of the Emperor of the French and of other European poten tates. AL de lifoustiers at once telegraphed to the Tuileries the result of his mission ; and we have ream to believe that to-morrow's mail will couvey to Mehemet Djemil Puha, the ambassador of the Porte at Paris, the Sultan's autograph letter accepting the Emperor's invita tion to the Congress in the sense indicated by his Majesty's verbal expressions to the representative of France. His Majesty further expressly stipulates, as ► condition of his acceptance, that the subjects which it is inteoded to moot at the Congress shell be in the first instance submitted to his koowledge ; and he concludes his letter with the re mark that his presence at the Congress will be a striking evidence and illudration of the engagements entered into by the great Powers for the maintenance of the integrity of the Ottoman Empire. A SLANDER ON MR. LINCOLN REIUTXD.—Tbe remark said to have been sacribod to President Liamln by Wendell Phillips, to the effect that " the greatest foll► of his life was the Wain of the Emaocipation Proclamation," out of which encheopporbead Martial. as The World and The Notional Intelligence? aro attompting to maks political capital, is emphatically proem:wed in high quarters to be altogether warn& —New York Tribune. (Stamped, ld. Additiceil.] ma a CHAJtFrAIRI" ON WAR WITH ENGLAND. The Paris Charirari of Thursday last writes as fellows :—" The triad has been warlike for the lank few eye—only nobody knows exactly with whom vs are going to cur, see why, ear wherefore, nor bow. Among other combinations there is a talk of an alliance between Freact Preside, and Emilia spied England and Austria. This I • rumour which we repeat without attaching mush ko peck's,' to it. This. exists, no doubt, a certain current of (vision which toads towards, war with England. What laths origin of We movement? We don't know, but we we in It • diversion which is probably due to Russian inflomm. La us, for our purls, be careful sot to fall into a trap. sad let OB not loos sight of the starting point of the whole hog nene. What was the matter in band? Why, the Polish question. The premat complications have no other origin. Emnia very dryly told the Wester° Powers to mind their own laminas, and leave her to settle her differsooss with Poised Is her own way. The very parties who now affect so mush susceptibility in regard to England took the Russian sewer very quietly ; they were content to accept Prism Gortchakors answer as a model of tomboy, and never thought for a moment that it wee Dasessozy to go to extremities, and this notwithstanding the manifest interest of France to found an independent power as the banks of the Vistula which should be brag enough to foam a bemire against Russian eocroaohtneate. But now, henanne Zogiand refuses to join the Coogras, wig* wilts& of polio .. ._sinuirips_ ei lwo seals 'Move heretofore, rsvi p ask that she should be Witted out from the golden bock of nations. M. de Girardin, who some little time ago wrote such splendid rhetorical ampliticitMas about the horrors of war, now compute Lord Russell to At*, add oalls upon us Freochmen to practise double quick mirth end charge. Aad yet wed° not see that the refusal of England to join the Congress is more offensive than the refusal of Russia to do what we eked for Poland. And since we did not answer Prince Gortaliakoffs last note by a declaration of war, why should wowed a Beet and an army to »ply to Lord Rumen? What would be the meaning it 'a war spinet England ? What useful result could we poisibly pin by it, and what interest have we to try asst? Is it possible that after having allowed Russia to exterminate the Poles, after having submitted to the disdain of the government of the Czar, after having openly de clared that all this was not sufficient to make it worth our while to draw the sword, and after having given to Europe ibis great example of patience and abnegation, we should sow run all the risks of a struggle with Eoglaad— a struggle utterly uncalled for, sterile, and inexplicable, sad one which would b' , as psalms to the conqueror as to the vanquished? We are quite willing to admit that England is on the present occasion actuated by selfish motives and paltry jealousy. But let us not on that account be the victims of Russian intrigues. Our true ally is Poland, and oar enemy is Russia. Let us not allow Russian agents to misrepresent the question. " THB GALES. The following additional amounts have been re ceived of the (seed. of the mese, violent gales In the provinces : LOWESTOFT, Dec. 4. The sea ran mountains high in the roadetead, and dashed upon the beech and south pier with the greatest fury. Fortunately there were but few ships along the coast, or the loss both to life and property must have been very great. The steamer Norfolk, Captain Bollard, from Rotterdam for Harwich, with cattle, Sic., in the service of the Great Eastern Railway Company, was forced into the harbour, having been blown to leeward of her port. She came in in want of fuel, and with 25 sheep, four calves, sod one me deed. The steamer, which experienced very heavy weather, is discharging her cargo. The brig Herald, of Whitby, Capt. Shaw, from Loudon to Hartlepool, in ballast, drove on the Mouse Sand during the hurricane end corn "monad filling with water. The crew remained with her until the vessel had nearly filled, when they took to their boat, and were picked up by the schooner Pilot, of Goole, whisk brought them ietwees roads. The auferumete maw were landed by the tag Powerful, and will he forwarded to their homes through the agency of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Roy al _ Benevolent Society. At Reales, a granary belonging to Mr. J. Cris near the railway stetion, had on of its sides forced in a nd a portion of the roof blown off. Charles Oxborough, a man who had taken shelter neer the building from the fury of the hurricane, was killer, and a boy, named Walter °thorough, was senouaiy injured. NORWICH, Dec. 4. The gale need with considerable fury here. The baro meter fell rapidly, foretelling as usual the probability of atmospherical disturbance. Thee at 2 p.m., Nov. 30, it stood at 30'180 ; at 2 p.m. on Dee. 1, at 29128 ; at 2 p.m. Dec. 2, at 2906 ; at 10 a.m., Dec. 3, at 28100 ; at 12 at moo, at 28184; at 2 p.m., at 28'000; and at 4.45 p.m., at 29168. The gable ends of the house of Mr. Bennett, baker, City-road, Ideigbam ' were blown completely out by the wind ; a house on St. Margaret's Plain was unroofed ; the furnace chimney of Mr. Bonaire horse-hair manufactory, Havelock-street, Heigbare, fell on the roof of the building, through which it smashed, and • somewhat 'similar accident occurred to a carpenter's shop on the pre mises of the Norfolk Stone Company in Collgate-street. Three shoemakers, named John Copeman, James Copeman, and Samuel Nash, were at work in the chamber of • cottage in Upper Regent-street, Crook's-place, when the chimney and roof fell in, completely burying the men, who were much cut and bruised, bat not seriously injured. Mr. R. Hooper, cabinet and chair maker, Ikreham-road, was knocked down in hie timber yard by a large 211 inch beech plank, one of his ankles was broken, sod be also received • severe contusion on the shoulder. The Farccett railway station, • wooden structure placed on a high embankmeet, 1 1 was blown down. BIRMINGHAM. DEC. 4. The effects of the gale in thretoWri sal neighbourhood were most diristrous, resulting ia lastantemons loss of life to one panne and serious bodily injury to many others. The storm commenced about 6 o'clock in the morning, and towards 9 o'clock the appearance of broken chimney tope and slates sod bricks, either on the footpaths or in the mid dle of the road, was quite common. Towards noon the force of the gale reached its height, the pressure of the wind as registered by one or two local observers being 251bs. to the square foot. Among the other effects of this gale was the des truction of the shopping of Mr. Turner, screw maker, in Bir &all-street, occasioned by the folio( a chimney stack 66 feet in height, belonging to Messrs. Salt, patent euamellers. At the time of the occurrence there were three women and a girl in the upper Morey of the shopping of Mr. Tamer en. gaged in their occupation of making screws when the stack of Messrs Salt fell, crushing in the roof and going through the floor into the room below, is which a man named Thompeoe, a fender moulder, was at work. The noise of the catastrophe created such a panic among the inhabitants of the lomlity that some moments elapsed before montane' was rendered . The three women were then found, and were so injured ea to necessitate their removal to the Gene ral Hospital, as also the scan Thompson. It was quite halfun-hour before the body of the girl—Mary Dewey, aged sixtees, wee found. Her limbs were broken, and bee skull fractured to such an extent that she was scarcely recognisable. She was quite dead. In other parts of the town the 'theta of the gale were also of a serious nature. The gebleend of the building occupied by Messrs. Cooper sad Barber, pork-butchers, is the Bull-ring, was blown outwards, and the remainder of the building remains in a dangerous state. In the Lead Pita the building for merly occupied as a police-station, and now in the occupa tion of Mr. Mason, bramfoueder, was partially destroitt the falling of a chimney shaft through the roof. Mr. and his mother were taken to the General Hospital, the former seriously injured. At Belly Oak the top of the spire of a new church, erected about twelve months ago, was blown down, falling through the roof into the body of the church. Between tweet and thirty oyes of accident were received at the Hos pital, some of them of a serious nature. In the vicinity of the town considerable damage has been done by the falling of trees, &c. _ _ _ One of the most fearfully terrific gales that h DERBY, as o Dn.. 4. ccurre d in Derby for three years pst—on which occasion the line spire of Bt. Alkmund's, In this town, was blown down— visited the town and neighbourhood on Thursday last. The airy of the preceding evening bore very remarkable indication that some extraordinary phaeomencia was about to take pkce. The colour was pi splendid intermixture of gold, orange, and grey, expansively streaked across the savers, and assuming huge and singular forms, dinning together large knots of wondering spectators. As the evening wore on the atmosphere became murky, and was calm. Early on Thursday morning a violent storm of rain broke over the town, awaking the slnmheriog inha bitants, the wind blowing 8.8. W. By daylight the storm increased in violence, the wind taking before it all of I. loose and light character, and continued with devastating impetuosity throughout the day. Large manufactory chimneys, church towsn, and houses were rocked about in a terrible manner. The roofs of leveret houses is the county were caned off, and at Breilaford Hall, the roe. deuce of Mr. W. Cox, the extensive vinery sustained cos siderable damage. A portion of Messrs. Eastwood's forge suffered much damage. It was of common occurrence to hear of chimneys of private homes, walls, partially com pleted buildings, and trees b e ing thrown down. A window was shattered from its frame at St. Werbu h's Church; a window was also blows from the new lion [TWOPENCE LIVERPOOL, 'MAT. It is feared that the • • ally of the pile is the Channel has mese land a much greater less of life than was at first supposed. After the despatch of our . parcel last evening the gab somewhat abated, and this morning it had subsided to a stiff breeze. The following shipping disasters have been reported to the Liverpool underwriters :—The ship Castries, from Liverpool to Barbados, wan driven into Falmouth with loss of masts and much damage to her bull. ODe of the crew is reported to have bees washed overboard. The Friar Tuck, from China to Loudon, west ashore roar the Hocks and became a total wreck, but fortunately owing to the preemie" of a rocket apparatus is the neigh beiood the crew were saved. The cargo, which is very valuable, will, it is feared, share the fate ci the vessel Up to the latest despatch from that tee onl 400 boxes of tea. and those is • damaged condi dos, wer saved. The Meg }families, from Liverpool to Glasgow, after being in collision with a bargee (mum un known), ran into Ramsey bay &masted. The Preach barque Jenne Auguste (Nantes to Preston) put into the Hersey yesterday, with loss of maw" chaise, sad bow !pert. The Elinor (Nantes to Liverpool) struck sear the Bock lighthouse and sank. The crew were saved by a river gig. The sebooser Pearl is ashore near Cerigwith ; crew saved. The barque Weetbouroe, Captain Arrutage, which sailed a few days ago for Belize, struck on the rock. seer Pearkys Point, and went dews ; all cm board perished. The barque Elisabeth, Captain Arey, from Liverpool to Halifax, west ashore Dear Perdel rock, and became a total wreck ; the taptaka sad five men were saved ; but the chief mate, steward, and two seamen were drowsed. The Frisch schooner Eeporanos, of Bayous% from Liverpool so Nantes , drifted ashore neer Oseigerith, sod became • total wreak. The crew after several fruitless attempts to mash the beach were tmfortanatelnfrowilask 13tpap otbig. the POW sands: fa• maw — are apppOsed tebath been saved by one of the boats which were launched when the position was ascertained, bat which did sot 'Z e l esn beto op to the time the mowers was despatched from the eiciaitrpf thSwreck. A large barque, the name at present OW bsbg ascertained, is hard and feet on the Clement rocks, and was fast becoming a total wreak. The crew of this vessel are also supposed to bare been saved. A brig, name un known, is ashore near Cerigwith, and at the very latest st omata, the crew were still on board, although the chutes at getting the vessel off the rocks were very remote. The usheasser Clemise, of Furey, went ashore near the Salt mks, end became a total wreck. The crew are reported to be mud. Th. buque Heise Campbell, Captain O'Brien. at Weymouth, Nova Bootie, bound from Dunkirk to Swan ths, drove ashore on Ellipera point, to the eastward of Holyhead, sod became a total wreck. The crew were waved. The chip, Hercyna, booed hence to Itsagooo, was forced to pot bosh to this port to-day, in a crippled condition, as her math were split, and her foremast repotted sprung. The captain of this vessel reports seeing nine vessels ashore outside. The steam ship Albanian, which wentashore on Pluckinrton bank, was towed off Isat night, making much water. The steamer Boothia has been docked, sad it is found that she has sustained very severe injuries, her stern quarter being knocked away, and her screw destroyed. The ship Limped° was towed off the Pluckintoe bank last night. and berpatengere sstelylnnded this monde., th e vessel making a good deal of water. The captain of the °ark steamer reports several vessels ashore between Point Lynes and the Great Ohms-head. The Dublin steamer Eblana, which arrived here this morning, reports the Bell buoy as Itemise broken adrift. The captain also saw three barques, one brig, and four schooner, totally wrecked ha the vicinity of Holyhead. The De Witt Clinton, a large maul laden with North American deals, drove ashen last night near the Formby Light house, and Is tweaking up fast. The crew were saved the Formby lifeboat. The ship Factory Girl, 110000 to alp/aim. rid Swansea, &endued to the eastward of the Lizard Point yesterday. The chief mate and six of the crew weir saved, but the remainder with the captain and mooed sad third officers were drowned. A receipt for light dues, signed bytain WOonairil, of the ship Breese, Belfast, wan ' up on the share near Waterloo this morning, and a Norie's Epitome" containing the name of "T. Young, Nostrum, 1857," was washed ashore at New Brighten. Mr. Mimeo (of the firm of Nilson and Chambers, Liverpooll,. who arrived this morning from Holyhead, states that on the shore in the aerghbourbood he saw no lee, than 56 dead bodies. The ship Confiamee from Quebec to this port weal ashore near Holyhead this morning, and was expected to become a total wreck. Crew reported to be saved. EDINBURGH. The weather, which has been unusually mild for the past fortnight, has at last undergone • change. About five o'clock on Thursday morning, mow began to fell, and it eratinued up till beyond midday, by which time the streets were covered to a depth of about three or four inches. The te—bave. been -eery gaaegal in the districts -. aronedrirb:rgh, and, in consequence, • large number of the railway trains were detained, some of them for several boors, such as the express from London, which did not teach Edinburgh until three hours alter the time it was dos. The evening was clear and frosty.—Scotastan. DUBLIN. A sadden and violeot gale blew on Thursday Dwain for assay hours, doing some damage to the roofs let te sad compelling the owners of vessels in the Bay and at Ringstowo to look after their craft. The storm was accom panied by heavy rain sod sleet, and at mid-day there was a heavy fall of snow. The gale was felt in all its force in the suburbs, but fortunately little damage was done. The wind blew from the south-west. The outgoing steamers were detained at the quays until a late hour yesterday evening, who the gale having abated, they were allowed to start. The mail steamer had not started from Holyhead at a late hour at night, and telegrams have been received announcing serious casualties on that *oast The direction of the wind of course, prevented the occurrence of any shipwrecks upon the Irish coast of the Channel. It will be remem bered that due warning of the storm was given by Admiral Fitzroy twanty.four hours befogs its occurrence. —Bounders' Bess. ENGLAND AND THE CONGRIMIL —A Turin journal, the Economiga, writes se follows upon the refusal of England to join the congress proposed by the Emperor Napoleon :—" Our readers saw in our last number that the Economists did not have r inch confidence in the moos. of the European ormgreas. Now, the congress may be said to be deed and buried ; it has existed only • few days in the mind of the Emperor and the imagination of the French. The decided refusal of England renders • congress im. possible, especially as it is now well known to all that the great power, and notably the German powers, are in accord with the cabinet of St. James's. Let us now ascertain what will be the cosesquences of the solemn failure of this grand idea. The English abinet is of opinion that the necessary result of the congress was war, and that by refusing its concurrence it took a great step towards the maintenance of peace. Almost all the London journals agree in this view, and develop it in various modes. At first sight such an opinion seems paradoxical, but a more mature examination shows that the politicians who direct the destinies of Brest Britain are not mistaken ; the general opinion now is that the no convrea will ensure peace, not absolutely, but perhaps for a period of some duration." Our Paris correspondent expresses the same idea in his letter. FORTUNATE FRANCE'—M. Louis Jourdan writes as follows in an article heeded "The Refusal of England," published by the Sikk yesterday :—" It is time to snatch the meek from the egotistical English aristocracy. France, such as she is to-day, deprived of her dearest liberties, is • thousand times more liberal than Easiest!. France, at all events, has no starving Ireland crying out against her ; France has no looser any aristocrntio castes which oppress her; Frazee would not silently witness that horrible spectacle of which the English journals yester day gave Cl the frightful details, of soldiers and sailors succumbing under the rat-e-nine tails, in preemies of a heedless population which does not seem to understand that it is dishonoured by maintaining in its codes such corpo ral punishment. True, we are reduced to envy Lugland her liberties, but let her observe attentively the current of opinion which is hurrying onward every mind in France ; let her muse upon the significance of our last electoral strug gles ; let her study the aspirations of our country, sad the will sea that the moment is not distant in which we shall recon q uer all we have lost ; let her ask herself to what degree of power and external influence France, enriched with all her conquests of 'KS and their development, may not attain. Does England think she will then weigh as much as at present in the Wanes of the destiaies of Europe? And besides, how many things she may envy us ; what instiocts, what generous sentiments, what chivalric devotion, agitate us here, and arouse only vein echoes on the other side of the channel ! The British aristocracy burdens the English people with one of those leaden cloaks with which Dente in his Diviee Comedy muffles up the hypocrites." [Advertisement. 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