The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-17 00:00:00

n ,;, ,- t =_~ N. 6,729.) A cK BALL PASSENGER LINE of : IA PACK tor AMIWILt frau Largos direct 601 p. F..phostnns .... 1,800 .. 2.000 1,50 ,lore Perry 0,000 Sove -2.000 rctgl2 'New). T i Docks,. To SoAL I Luna I Dec. 29 I India I Dec. 28 I India lea 25 L India lee. 26 Z. India Jan. 10 7,,77,ne of packed' hare. by their punctuality sod , • , ,rued • world-known reputation, and their pm is unsurpassed by any 'easels afloat.—For - n_itiog freight or passage to Australia apply to : ma W. Ilrerpool ; all Agents for the Black ail I. IL MACKAY sad Ca, 1, Leadenhallstreet, t LioM LIVERPOOL OR QUEF—NSTOWN TO NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, aad ....APELPIILII STEAM-SHIP 001EPAPiY Inland der tr ivll.powered Clyds-ball{ Iron Saw litsamdlitlps, int...l States mails, 1l:. ILIVERPOOL fOr 2(IW YOHX. T? .\. Wednesday, Dec. El. LTIIIoRE, Saturday, Dec.2s. I ..! • 1.1 SCE, WedinAday. Dec. 23. 0 , doseday sod every alisniate Saturday. tbe mail Moamar, galling even Wednesdn sccordlng la tbe accommodatloo. Cabin ,stardars ataausera,l3 odium. Forward paraary .I:'d.d.ng all provisions cooked. Passengers for l'otivd States and Britiali Columbia, booked ikrotigi, I, d0.,.:«0ns Mims—lvor tortlaw parliipalais apply w) .Nm AN, Watar-draall. Ltweepoel ; cat to MY F. 6 ;1". 61. K ll lll Willia+ 4 bl6lL CUR LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH IaiYAL MAIL STEAM4EIPS, appointed by • between LIVIRPOOL end NEW YORE, V bit POOL and BOSTON, the Boston .hipa canine and receive and mile. The to!- , tassels are appo InMd to mall train Liverpool, mails: , 1 x -I.l]. ter NEW YORK. Saturday. Dec. 17. • ,z.ra and goods for Nassau and limaanah. to N,w York ,atildeet to the permission of the •rities`on board the It. M.B S. Cccalca. . Saturday. Dec U. \LW YORK, Saturday, Dee. 31. ), including steward's fee and creations, but • Nora s—To Halifax and Boston, enter cabin. £l6. To New York, duel cabin. L. 26 . , reight to Halts; Beaton, and New York, 13 , - primage.—Apply to J. B. Toted. rd. Old u . J. M. Currie, Waver, and 12, Place de la awl J. Barna, Bucluinan-etreet, Otsego+ : D. r yueenrlow ; or D. and C. Neely*, 11, Water. _ A PPS, GRAVES, PRILLIPPS, and •r ,t,', the undermentioned Enkelass steamers : LLUUI, the BATAVIER, every Sunday morning, 1 wr, at 10 a.m., calling at Blackwell for po ll a.,.. Fares, Lt 9t., ft 10.1., and IT. df. ; and the .D c.,7 Thursday morning early from of the Tower. ,MEN, roe of the North German Lloyd's steamers, jitoWL, ur OCIIWALtir.. every Thursday morning peraditing4 at 10 a.m.. from Borailadowa, and from noon. Yana, fa. Lt. and .1_0!. 11i:N171.410,E14701:31,47VA5T. Sunday morning Horelydown. Term £.3 711. sod L 2 It iFtet, I,46a.ece, etc., sway at Chap! las Casversal Office. lira I, W.. or to PIiILLIPPS, GRANTS, PHILLIITS, , 1.110.4.1.t0e. LC TEVIDEAN EUROPEAN LOAN. S of £1.000,000 STERLI •.:,-.1111 Wilds to bearer of £lOO each. at the pries of 00 pet mat. • .•:1 '•car interest at 6 pea cent. per annum from lit :• - ..k.vable stetlltA ball lenity In London. r .at I nil Per cent. will tie allied ezionally in par !,..-e .t.s or redemption of ten ds n sterling. 0. • 4 the Honourable General Assembly of the Repub .; .1.1 tra.may. of the 14th November, ISO, and of L. tees of the executive power of the said republic . 1.. valor, iota, power was couferrea on Messrs. I M. Video. to convert the debentures of the • !,t created by acts of the lespdature of 20th July, I.- l tth November, 1501, respectively, into a natlottel ntre-entel by Sic per Cent. Bonds, to be issued in 0 b. 11st December. lade._ the Intermit debt so authorlasd to be eon astioual debt was 6,000,0J0 dollars—or say priNislows of ahove-mentloweil law and decree,, ill dos have been taken towards the conversion of re] ve.:iiiing 6,00%000 dollars Internal IX bt Into i.sternal National Debt Stact, repreassits-il by 10,000 lev liruLsh sterllust hearing interest at 6 par cent per Matta, MacGregor, and Co., beg to notify that the ,•,1 to receive subemiptions for *ha above stealing Ica ell form the sole External National Loan of the rummy. at the pelmet MS last esehedlide sleek et on the bonds at the rata ot per cant per annals .‘1•:‘ in ,t,rliug halt.yearly, on the let January and at der Ileum Matta. MacGregor, and CO.. he timt pArmrtit w it l l.r ma..e fn J ult. Id 6:, • nt •,f 1..14.0i5t or I I,r vent. on the total amount' de the sinking fund of this Loan, together with the . ,tuautt from time to time on such bonds as hire been r dl be applied to the purchase of bonds at the market as the quoted price is under glatk and by ballot in ,suuer when It reaches or exceeds that anuniut, thus . , within the period of about SO years. • tervit and 'login./ fond a the Loan are se-ured an a the general revenues of the Republic, and also by a •dhecatiou made by the law of 14th November, 143, lutoms and anchorage dues. The revenue derived ...urees are stlpulate.l to be paid weekly to Nears I , who will remit monthly to Kern. Mafia, .r. and Co., London, for payment to the bondholders, -lion necessary for the payment of the interest and .14 on the Wenzel Nati,ual Loan. _ _ pa; nteasalocelat Jmuarl,ln6l. have been regularly . Messrs. Mans and Co., sal they are therefore able ~.ae ugh ...name, - the annual amount whlett may be La from the hypothecated revenues. • estimated amid amount exceeds i:100,000. .usunal Amount required for the sinking fund and interest unconverte.: portion of the Internal debt, and for the nvu !'sternal National Loan, is £OO,OOO. subscript:on price to co per rent., say L6O sterling, for 1.0 stook, awl is matte as follows : on app ca ton LlO „ allotment. nts „ 30tb hutimry. 1845 .1.13 „ bbth February, 1066; £l5 „ Slat March, lea. L.O . omit at the rate of C per cent per annum will be . payments in full In anticipation. totit of due payment .4 the Instalments. Previous Pay be liable to forfeiture. berth certificates% ill be issued and will be es.ebanged for Weds as soon as poo r he payment of the last instalment bas been ramie . . h. , ilda will be proviued with Coupons, which will be f,e ••1 expense. when exhausted. non.allutinent the depualt min be immediately •Ith.na deduction or further liability on the part of In default at payment in dna wane, pry/lout pay ..re liable to forfeiture. ; mnde m the anr.exed form mill be received WU.. from country applicants. at the ofsce of 5 1.,.a, MacGregor, and Co., I. Gresham house, Old -., t City. or by Muses. C. Cazenove an co., 62, Thread. the •lepotit of 5 por cens on the amount of stock .r taint been prevonsly made with the Lund-a sad -tor itsuk. Lothbury. • • ruse Jotunsents anthorleng the loan may be seen • ~.,1 Slo,sra. lincham, balrymple, Drake, and Co., 46, • • eh, t, wo.tnunstor. Those documents will on the ' r thk loam be doiselted at the Bank of England. MoNTLYIDEAN EUROPEAN LOAN. roar or arrLICATION. ilaitlari, after payment of the preliminary deposit %telt. aeGretror. and Co, agents for the shore lean. .-1114 , Inig paid to the Loudon and Westminster • i•ry. the sum of A: , I hereby request that you ••••• a bonds of the Muntetidean Eur-pean Loan. tree to accept such bonds, or any smaller amount ' • •'••••it..l b• me, and to pay the further instalments T :!:nz to the terna of the prospeetal. I am, Gentlemen, urYour obedient arrant. Signature A•ldeese la full Late [:.t. I ITY OFFICES COMPANY (Limited). r.I- lIEREUV GIVEN. that the it KAT GENKRAL • I :..e - , hari:liolderi tls Company will he held as • , • rh. Rishorigote•street, in the City of London. lb. .2:nl of Lfrotniter. 1141. at 11 o'clock precisely. • tors will I.llbllllL a rep:rt. aceonipsuied by an hi of accounts. al...Ow:the results of the von, .1. lit6ii•.ni the ,oiniusucoment of business up to the order 1.1 the Board, 0. W. BENWELL, Secretary. Con.hill. Dec. 13. Intik .. • ''' - ?01...: remedy, prepared without any manurialll I rrs BILIOUs and LIVER PILLS, . • :roorthr• mope of Lir. Scott, will be found ravaluabla r • • ".$r fr.rra bilious and liver complaint., indigestion, , , . ' ;. ;:d: :.$-r, rilzrineas of the ryes, &.. For habitual •- ..4 a I nrily aperient medicine, and as • partner of . , '• , arc truly est-elitist : mild In their operation and , • . • s;•.mach, they ur,ate appetite, promote diWeettoa. -..-u U. whole nervous system.-8014 by W. Lem •. amu WlC:am:bet. Ctrartaspeross, and by most - '. .• ar s, Is. ltd. and &. Od. Be sore to IlAk for Dr. . $ .1.,1 Liner l'ills. The genuine are la • square gram • ‘t ~ i rsor Inenr.rt"•ilii7ll,..l ea the stamp. ......____ b. JR D'S PUKE FLUID MAGNESIA '.44 4 'n..lnring twenty-five years, emphatically mac • U e pr.ifersion, and ousivemally accepted by tt.. i • it remedy to acidity of the otomach, heart, • -4 4 .... a. An., g.fWrstion and as a mild aperient ir , te Pbpecially for ladles and chit . 4 ; • I m-1, in a state of perfect parity and of uniform f ' , • 4 11 D sal to., in, New bood-alfwet.l4oe I ni all respectable ebeaslata theousbeut the world. 1 ' ►.. — T6., LETTUCE contains au active : • . ~Inch p.mettaes all the soothlog 1....r0...1t10.ut it...laza/era-11r. O. JOZYA r , Inch • .14 o k.t, pt ep...res • Syrup and a rite of Liaise ....> IloiCoi by the Medical Prbfeaslob for • hole, and all chest affeetlotts. 8) rut). b.. ' . 1 ". ht. Patr. by poet. la tit& sad `I LEI' COOPER'S VITAL RESTORA r• 1 , 4 r• t by Messrs lIARVICT snd Co.. surgeons. at their residence, 46. Weymouth '. 1•• 1•••rtIon•I place, Regoas-gark. London,W. • • . ••• ••:t . by gust la sigh. THE IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN GAS COMPANY (Iszatted). Capital L 360,000 in 10,000 shares of EMI esod First issue 7.000 shares. LI on deposit, SA on allotment. Interest at the rate of ell per cent par annum yearly) will be allowed for the Ant twelve mon works are being constructed. Utter WILLIAM SWAINSON SOART, Director a the Bombay um Company, President. Captain Frederick Beaumont, Royal Engineers. Charles Frederick Collier, Esq., Director of the Bombay Gan Company. William Francis Dobson, &q., Director of the Wed London Docks. John Robert Haldenby Reyworth, Esq. (of Clayton, Shuttle worth, and Co., Lincoln and Vienna). Henry rota& ETO. Director at the Bank of Hindustan „ China, and Japan : a nd Bombay Gas Company. smut& London—Meson Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Vienna—L Epstein, tag. 1101103Ols—Memrs. W. and R. P. Sharp, 90, Gresham-house, Old Broad-street, E.C. EruiniMuill—Meetre. Thomas Ilawksley and Son, C.E., 39. Great George-Week Westminster. Blow—Lewis H. Haalewood. Esq., Foundees-coart, Lothbury. ABRIDGED PROSPECTr& This Company Is established for the mimosa of lighting im portant towns In Austria with pa Concenions, which are under offer to the Company, have already been obiainel for thirteen towns, Including several fashionable watering places, as well as some manufacturing towns. forming centres of entails° district. One of the towns le already lighted, and the works of another are in progrena If no allotment is made, the d e p os it w in he retarned In full; - Mlould a tun member ef to he glow Malt re the deposit will be made available towards the payment on allotment, and the balance Nany; returned to the applicant. Full prospectnen and forms of 'application tar stares may be obtained at the bankers, brokers, &Writers, and of the Secre tary, at the offices of the Company, aa. Eing-street, Cheapside. 'able belt whilst the THE IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN GAS NOTICE IS BERKEY 0 00WPAN 1V I.N. tau T the SUBSCRIPTION LIST will be CLCk4ED on the 19th IDNIAIA, at 1 o'clock, foe Lona" and on the following day for she country. JAMES MILNE, Secretary. CHRISTMAS BOXES or HAMPERS.— FINDLATEL MACKIE, and Co., Wins and Spirit Mer chants (Agents for Guinness's Extra Stout and Baas and Co.'s Pale Ale), IS, WILLINOTONAYREET, STRAND, MX., make ap Hall-dozen Roue or Hampers for tla, containing ONE BOTTLE FINEST FRENCH BRANDY. ONE „ BEiT SCOTCH or IRISH WHISKY. ONE „ OLD JAMAICA RCM. ONE „ BEST sod STRONGEST GIN. ONE „ FINE OLD PORT. ONE „ SHERRY. Delivered lees within eve miles of their Eatablislunent. Country orders to be accompanied by a remittance. CHRISTMAS. —The HOLLAND HAMPER, containing SIX Bottles of CHOICE WINES and SPIRITS of the first quality, namely, Port. Sherry, Gin, Rum, Pala or Brown Brandy. and Irish or Scotch Whiskies CARRIAGE and HAMPER FREE for Ifts. IS, CASH. GEORGE SHEPHERD, No.l, HOLLAND•PLACE, KENSINGTON, W. CHRISTMAS POULTRY. PERSONS WISHING TO MU= GOOD GUSH AND ITRICEYS should FO to W. and J. E. TAI LOBS, SS, LITTLE PULTENEY-STRLET, Goldenaquare. W. and J. K. T. be to Inform the public they will have on view a carefully-selected Moe ,k of 10 dm Engli sh Geese and Turkeys from the lath Mat to Chriatmawday. lIIMKNsE sUPPLIES OF GAME EVERY DAY PHA BAIL. VORTNUM, MASON, and Co. have received their supply of One ripe STILTON CHEESE.. fit for imme diate ue and country preseuts.V.sk and Westphalia liana, Strasbourg Bacon, Poles Ora and Perigord P4Ps, Vote de non. Yorkshire Oame Pies, Boars' Reads, Russian Caviare, Os and Reindeer Tuneurvi, Lynn... Bologna, and gm...kg Sausages, Sardines. Welsh dried Manion, and a variety of comestibles for the breakfast, luncheon, dinner, and supper folds: also Cham pagne and Iliht Wine. sultei,le fur morning sod getneral use, ball suppers, Bc. ; likewise Wines of the choicest vhdoger, liqueurs, dtc.—Foreign Warehouse, ISt, Piccadilly, W. 11111ERSONS FURNISHING will And CUTTING'S IRONMONGERY San BUSH tign, nI, oxpoßmsntErr, a convenient Roane. Electra piste, nickel silver, superior table cutlery, tea trays, baths, toilet loss. tenders, are won; moderator and wadi& lamp., edd valises, tire buards, tea urea, dish covers, µWeal weighing machines, tin, wrought iron, and copper kitchen goods. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH sad SON sod I GOODGEATILIET. W. BRAWN BROTHiti& PATIENT OMURA sad 0017 CM, Ilmnsek Israftate, MIAs. rtartataa• Was. ac., at NUM cosstqpiAny sz.Dczo. 163, PICCADILLY. Wagtail free. nARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND ti , a new .1.1 invenon. so admirably oontrived that a tall butt, so well as amain casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no pout batty can be disturbed. Prim 95., is.. Its., to suit 41, 9, and 18 gallon maks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No trout-pig required. No more flat beer or soar win•. Price 4s. 6d. ditto, electroplated, ea—apply &met to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 1 Katie Wllliametrest, Mausioe.bouse. See that his 124011 and address are isa ewers article; all Misusers s p ur t' s im .." 4 9 ms • _ k ?r 7a n'a i V a "._ A44141.6°4 1 tD el . THE MOST OBSTINATE OYSTER is opened with sanwitior facility, without trouble, ratios sour hood, or rosurhag this delicious Ush, by using BARLOW 'S EW LY VEN TED UV SIEILOPEN LE, pries ts. —J A NIES BARLOW, Inventor sod Manufacturer, King Williamatreet, 313=10n-house. Engravings gratis. GENUINE COD LIVER OIL SOAP. This Soap is agreeable In use cud Is unequalled In its beneficial effect on • chapped or tender &la. It is parti cularly revainniended Inc chudrm.yasiasactured only by Wiz sod Tallow Claslillers. soispand OH Merchants Whet Ma lest, and N.R.U. tlie Prince id Wales. BEE HIVE, 31 and 31. HAYMARKET. LONDON. Observe, every tablet is stamped with the Vole nark—s Cod fish. DAVIES'S BEST DIP C.I.NDLES, 6d. per lb.; warm,. 1a ea.. second paradlne, la. 4.1.. sperm, la 441. and Is. ed. ; flue British was. Sd.. transparent we; Is. 6.1-; Belmont wax and sperm, la . German wax. Is. : botanic wax. Is. : composite, mi.. Pl.. and the best. 10d. ; metallic toe Palmer's lamps, ed. ; magnums, W.: moulds, 714 . beet Cole.' oil, 4s. ed. per "'Hoe: yellow soap. 305.. 40a, Ma, and 48s. per 1121 b.. ; mottled, : old brow. V.indsor, Ia tad. per common brown wiudsor. Is.. white Windsor, Is. 41. : packet la rd. ; 'beeline and almond, la per bar—tor cash, at N. P. DAVIE 3 and SONS' old ertablisbed warehosse, in, St. Slartin'srlene, Charing-. rom London. W.C. CANDLES. —PRIZE MICD•L. ?ASAP/ISL.—Adopted by ler Majesty's tionernmeotiee the military etatinsa J. C. and J. FIELD. the sriginal nisaufactarers and holders of the 190 Prize Medal, mance the public against say spurious Imitations. Their label Is on all pockets sod bores.lu oy all dealers throughout the Ittagdem. Whnteeale sad Mr expertstiou at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON. 8., where also meg be obtained their celebrated United service Soap Tabbies WINTER OVERCOAT& Gentleman are Invited to Inspect the NEW GO. DS as DIARILTUN and IKIMPTUN'S, Lulora sod Orereost.maken, 105, STRAND toppostte Exeter-ha). BOYSaud their CLOTHING.-IIYAM and CO, 66 and 67. Oxford.street, K. The that Establishment in the Kingdom far sesl7 description of Hoye and Youths' Linda The to 11...10p Garments way be selected in all Fabrics. SO les, and nine, :- sa. to els. New Style Overcoats and Capes. lbs. ed. to els. Little Hoyt? First s'.ape► les. ed. to aSs. Knickerbocker and Osborne Snits. Ma to ess. Eton, Harrow. and Rushy Snits. lea ed. to Me. Hoyt and Tooth.' Jai:beta Ins. ed. in Ils. boys' and Youths' Tests and Trousers. Department for H.q. Hosiery, Shirts. Hats. Caps, Outtlts. etc Provincial Branches: Berniinghan, 21, 25. and 1.3, Newels's t Lewis. 42. itrittgato: and baor.:Ary, tt ostipito. CHRISITMAR PREIEVTA. RIM3IEL'S CHRISTMAS BOUQUET, 2s. 6d. R IMMEL'S PERFUMED TREES, 3s. Gd. RIM3EEL'S SCENTED FANS, 3s. Gd. and Gs. RIMMEL'S MAGIC BOUQUETS, la. RIMMEL'S PERFUME BOXES, from In., &c. THE LEST AS=ORTMENT OF NOVELTIES IN LONDON. Cliulck: ORNAMENTS for CIIRISTMAS TARES. 96, S I RAND. and 24, CORNRILL. \9W WILST•END RIIANCII-123. RZOENTSTRIET. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLZ.—The greatest and must useful hisention of the day, AG CA A MAILELLA. Sh.mrs. JoHE CAME ELL Cu., Three ►ing-awrt, Loinhard• street, Loudon, perfumers is her Majesty. respectfully offer to the public the truly marvellous !laid, which s eminally restores the human bag to Its pristine hue—so matter at what age. The Ague *nacelle bee none of the properties of dyes It, oa the contrary, Is Mineola' to the system. nod when the hair Is once testoreii one application per month will keep It In perfect colour. Price LI Is. per bottle, or In half bottles, 10e. ed. lobo Ovenell and Co. have been appointed perfumers to 11./L B. the Princess of Wales-4011N GOSSi ELI, awl CO:. CUF.RItY TOOTH PASTE Is greatly superior to say tooth powder.—To be bad of all per flutters, chemists and at t h e mune:artery, 14,, Three Kinggourt, Lossbardgtreet, London. WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND6' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of ura.atai logredleets. to of inestimable value to preseririnc i nd beautifying the tooth. strengthening the gums, sod to ring • pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar the teeth, removes spot. Inelplone decay, and polishes and preserves the enam•L to we ti e It Imparts pearl.like wiuteneea Its invaluable pro perties have obtained the lystroUSlN of royalty and the aristw. cracy of Europe, and It Is ogilversally in high repute. Price Is ed. per boo. sold at, 20. liatton-gs , den. and by Channel@ sod Piebtassrs. Ask foe "Rowlands (Aunty. sE rt , %l t N I • r ••••• .11 is • :E.F:7 att at.• tte at t W 713 tAtt telittr •:: iret JNT Ir o. f IC al tt r , I • t. I 1.1 Pa) , 1..,• fn eltiCo .MOIII lIIICO ."11 , k. • lull ' .1 •Ct ntt rill • it .• art lts .1•• , • • 11, ,••••t • ..• • rl. a 14 I 4 l l tit% LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1864 BENSON, J. W., WATCHand°LOCK MAKER, by warm' of appointment to H.R.& the him* of WAiSS. Pries medallist. class M. and honounblo mention, clam 15.- 3fanufactory, SS and 34, Lndsate-hill. London. htabllehed Inn BENSON, J. W., Maker of the Great Clock for the International Exhibition of ISM, and of the Chrono graph, by which was timed the Derby of 1801, 1863. and 1S 4, and of inetturaent• of moision for the measurement of tinse— l* and itt. Latinate- BENSOPENNON, J. W. begs to invite the Nobility, N, Gentry, pipublic to his Establishment at Ludgate-hi ll , which having IDUINIAI4 in size by the widittoa of two Loaves in the rear, Is now one et the meet maculate and richly stocked is London. - iV and at, LudgatehilL BENSON, J. W., by the aid of steam power, improved machinery, and workmen of the highest skill, Is enabled to supply any description of Horological Machine, from the —33 and most St , L expensi udgate ve to the working man's substantial timekeeper. mit BENSON, J. W.—His Workshops contain an awns eta of workmen, selected from the beet London homes, and tram the ateliers of Trance, Germany, and Switzer land. Tbs.* an employed not only la the manufacture, but In the REPAIR of watches. - 33 and 34, Ludgate-MIL - - BENSON, J. W., for the Convenience of his Numerous Customers, has opened BRANCH £STAB LISHIARNTB at 99. Westbourneirrove lea Tottenham-court room : and 67, Neminiton-ommewar.—Manulactory to and M. Ledpa►WH. Istablished 1749. gENSON'S ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET, free post for three stamps, contains a short history of hote -1 logy, with prfees, and enables those who live In any part of the I world to asYea a watch and have It sent dodo by poet.—.lla and BENSON'S WATCHES.—" The Movements are of the driest quality which the &It of horology la at present capable of produeing."—lUustrak-d London News, oth November, Ibts2.-35 and se. Ludgate-hill, London. BENSON'S itti.—" We have Beim* for enpywrlng three et the irate* ease% at Which a lam variety is exhibited by Mr. Benson. Tu Ude &pinnace& of art asaaWacture Mt. llamas has no4d especial atteatlon.*—Art Journal, eaglet. 1881.—Se and St Ladairk.blll, London. BENSON'S WlTCHES. —Chrsmometers of the highest quality of which the art la at pfesent capable, jewelled throughout. strong gold cars, open fox, R 43; bunko% FAS ; sliver eases. £34 and a. 33 10a.-33 and 34. Ludgate-OUL BsOrr s- EN WATCHES.—ludepeudent Centre.. seconds. suitable for medical, sporting, or adertitle gentle men, Jewelled In 211 boles, to beat dead seconds, rid cases, 4 . Mysteries, 446.-3,1 and 84, Ludgate-bill lestsblisted 1748. BEN S ON'S WATCHE S.LCcLitre-seconds, Jewelled in 8 bolos, doublo-backod gold cases, ASS; silver eases, gli, ditto, Swiss make, English nuish, gold, silver, 410 ha—= and Si. LudgateobilL EatabUslied 174 J. BENSON'S WATCHES.—KeyIesa Mecbauism appllod to the lever, aud ether movements of the highest quality and Wag. OM eases. eas, silver, C 25.-33 and at, Ludspite-hill. London. tivtablishel 1719. BENSON'S WATCHES, ou Improved Principles 1..1 of the lever eicropealeall, chronometer balance. hardened soviet, timal and adjusted like a chronometer fur hot or cold . gold eases, £37 and £50.-34 and 3e. Ludeate.hill. UKNSON'S WATCHES.—The Lever Escape a.. meet possesses these admatages : great strength. modem. tiol3 of price, sad eapability of bearing mach hard usage without derisagessast.-34 rod 34, Ludgate -hill. Established 174 J. I.2ESSON'SAATCIIFS.—The 1-plate laver AJP Movement is very hit and compact, consequent upon the balsuwe beta* lowered : thus avoiding the thickset& of the ton ging* watch. ki which ths talsemo is placed above the plate.-33 and 34. Ludgate-hi& BENSON'S WATCH ES.—Finely-fivished I-plate Lever Merriman, coomn.usd balance. Jewelled, des.; open face. Gold eases, size for gentlemen. . Minters, 424. Silver cues £l5; busters. SI& —33 and 34. Ludgate-13UL BENSON'S WATCHES.—Lever 1-plate Move meut, Jewelled, etc., gold mum sine for gentlemen. opett face. IT gulnem; banters, 19 gagman. Silver ease.. 10 &minas: Minters, 11 guntems.--33and 34, Ludgate.hill. Estahludo d 1749, BENSON'S WATCHES.—pIate Lever Muve- Le meet, jewelled, gc., double-1,44kt.! gold eases. open Pace, else for gentlemen, 14 golness hunter,, 14 runes. &Pet 9 oilman hunters, 10 guineas. —33 sad 114, UW6'16.11111. _ _ _ BENSON'S WATCHES for Ladiots:eni bellistiod with beautiful specimens of the designer's and engraVerb skill. with Lever mot entente of the [lnca description, gold c.umea 11, 13, 15, 111, 35, and 35 genie:m-33 and 3e. Lud.rate•hill. B ENSON'S WATCHES. Full- late Lanier Movement, Jewelled, strong double-nacked gold eases, she for gentlemen, open face, 10 guineas: huntera, 13 guineas. &leer, 6 gunman: hunters, 6 galneas.-33 and 94, Ludgate-11BL BICC SON'S WATCHES,—FuII-p6te Lava Move:seat, jewelled, bold cans, size Eof gentlemen, 'oven fact, 12 guinea.: hunters, IS guintaa Silver,6 gauss,' . hunters, 7 gulness.-33 and St Ludgate-hill. Established 1749. BENSON'S WATCHES.—FuII-plateLever Movement, finely finl.bed, strong gold eases, open face, IS 'Winne . banters, Lx. barer eases, £7 ion ; hannas, i.e .:W.- 3f and 34, Ludgate-ha letaldlehed 174 e . ItENSUN'S WATCHES.—The LI Silver Lever Watch Ls extra strong and stout, a good time. keeper, and suitable hir all classes, and warranted. In hunting cams, six guinea& —33 and 34. Ludgate-MIL Establish...l 1745. BENSON'S WATC/LES.—kiortmoital and batistes lever MOVlllllBl2il. These watebes being made by the beat workmen in Ssitzerbutd, and enunined by skilled artists hero, are recommended for montane:a and good time keeping. —3,4 and St. Ludgate-MIL BENSON'SWATCHES for Ladies, richly dacorated gold cases and dials, by celebrated artists, bort :natal movement, warranted. 4a 3a, CIO 10a.. 413 13a.. and Mb 13e., really beautiful watches. -33 and 34, Ludgate-hill. TI - N'SNSO WATCHES.—The La7.1) .- 7C — 'e Onlueastrild Hovizootal Welch, much admired tor its elegant appearance, serviceable, and keeping good time. A thousand can be selected from.-33 and kt, Ludes! 17io. BENSON'S Rion rental Movements, jewelle I, de., a compact dat watch, In double•bottomed silver cases, adapted for MI Orme., warranted. Open face, gl If. dd.: bunters. g 3 31.-33, and St, Ludgate-MIL BENSON'S WATCHES.—HighIy finished Hori soptal Movement, Jewelled In 4 and S holes. Open tam, RS Ss. ,G4s , and a-3 fa; hunter; 43111., g 4 14 , and aS 134. Numerous others In stock.-3.1 and 34, Ludgate.hiU. BENSON'S WATCEIES.—SkeIetou Lever Move mate, highly anished, Jewelled, gold cages. Open tare. £9 es., £lO and £l2 It.: bunters, £lolos.. £l2 It 4 . and 314141.-33 and 34. Ludgate-WI. Loudon. Farabllebol 1746. BENSON'S WATCHES.—Skeleton Lever Move ments, jetrel'ed : a sound, serviceable watch. Silver cases, open tied, 1.4 4a, 4:-", Se., and £6 64, . hunters. £4 , Ins., and Z 6 161.-33 and 34, Ludgate-6111, Lando.. P.stebb.bed 1740. BENSON'S WATCHES are sent free and safe by post, In answer to remittances, to all parts of Enabusd. neotlaud, Ireland, and Wales : but If sent to India or the 14 . dwflird for postage.-33 &mint. Ludgate.hill. Loulon. BEN \'s WATCHES and CLOCKS.—Every watch or clock aold by J. W. &noon. be examined by skilled workmen. is warranted to be in sound condition and good going order before leaving the menufactory.—Ludgate.hill. BE-NSON'S CLOCKS comprise Drawiog.room, dialacrooaa library. bed.room. ball. staircase. bracket, carriage, tkeletola chime, =Weal. night, astronomical. regu !aloe, shop, warehouse, office, coutillumboase, Ac.-33 and Luditte•bill . London. BENSON'S CLOCKS for the DRAM:NO ROu3I. trues deshtes by the eminent milks Lenient, Ger ntltti Plion, Pruner, Wngeh, hued, Vllleete. tlaluteon, tiume , ge, Cone - der& Jeattoe. Felix, Carpe.at, Rhin , boatel, Use, Aubert. Moreau. Priest. —33 and 34. Luttrattehill. 1.1 - ENSON'S — CrATCRS7—Drs wiug- room Clucks, In every variety of shade and colour. and onto. mated walk thus enamels, from the imperial manufactories of vres, from nalve) to tf. fe. —33 and 34, Lndeato•hill ILIESSON'S CLAX:liti for tlse Duausg-ruout, IUI every shape, style, and s-ariety of bronze—red, green. copper, Florentine. de. A thomand can be selected from, front 100 'ultimo to 2 gainoto--32 and 30, Lodgeteetill. London. B ENSO N'S CLOCKS, amongst which will be found rare marbles of black, rouge antique, swum &Gold,. rouge rem, malachite, white, mere, serpentine. Broca. ten', heronry, meen. griotte, trreosee alabaster, lapis lazuli, Algerian onyx, Calhoun'. —33 sad 3s, I,IKNSON'S CLOCKS, ill Marble, are Orme- Ail pleated with hands °epaulets of mem& la the rlchwst and most harrnotsionsly colas" giving them a charming appearance. From lug to 2 guineas.—SS and Si. I,,sisrate•hlil. BESSOIS'S CLOCKS, its Algerian Onyx, which, from the translucent beauty of its delicate tints, was so much admire) in the Exhibition of 19.2, from NI clines' , to 6 vim as. —St and SI. Ludgate -WE Loodoo. Established 1;49. I3sorl's CLOCKS are made in every Variety of Woods--emadal. walnut, oak. maple, mahogany, black, roe, and DUIUCCOUS others. and Is every shape, ogle, and pattern, from 1.20 to LI la.—Hand 34. Ludgate-hill. London. BENSON'S CLOCKS.—Prouzes d'Art, Groups, filmes statuettes. vases. Wei, candelabra. flambeau., Se, to aocompany every stile of dock, forming suites ur gar nitures de rho...lace-33 and 34, Ludgate-hill, London. NSON'SOLOCKti—An Illustrated Pamphlet of Clocks, containing numerous sketches and drawings of the various kinds of clocks, pod free for two stamps. Clocks packed fro• of charm sad seat to any part of the L'itited Use dom.—it and Sk LadastohUl. BENSON'S CLOCKS.—J. W. BENSON begs to call the attenUon of theelergy. Architects, Committers, trc ,to Ma steam power and improved Machinery for Clock. making at the Manufactory, 33 and 34, Ludgate MIL BENSON'S CLOCKS for Cathedrals, Churches, Chapels. Town•halla. Public Bunting; Markets, S, boob. Parlorles, Post-oMees, Railways, Stables, anti every dererption of bantling. sad for twouneaboration..—ga and 114, tadeatehill BENSON'S CLOCKS.—J. W. BENSON will tw glad to tarnish estimates and wecilleatlona for every daetriptlon of horologleal marble', ropecWlyeathodral and pub lic clocks, chbutagtases on any minable of balk—Ludgate 1311 L BENSON'S CLOCKS.—A Descriptive Pamphlet on chords clocks, containing' variety of Inforeastlon pad. free tot ems atemp.—J W. bk.tifiON, Watch and Clock Maker to Ma loyal Weiner the Rine* of Wales, >l and Se. Imdfptwlda. THIS DAY at 3 and 8 o'clock p.m.—Next Week there will be only ONE LEVEE EVERY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, at BT. JAMESS HALL, Piccadilly. In consequence of their engagement at the Crystal Palace during the day, COM MODORE NUTT and MINNIE WARREN, best man and brides maid to General Tom Thumb and wife, will etc TWO LEVERS daily, and appear to a Melange of songs, dances, duets, etc. Change of progratanke at each levee —Adral•alon, Is. and M.: reserved stalls, Pa. Children under 10 balf.price in la and 3e. places. male LONDON PAVlLlON.—Profelisor A.RED MOND'S WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE continues to create the most profound excitement. The house crowded nightly, and the addition of Vance greatly enchants the visitors whilst the Lauri Family contribute to the amusement, in cna junction with a heel of other West. THIC OXFORD.—ORPHER AUX ENFERS. coolie Open, by J. Offenbach, In colt...nuance of Its great snow, will be lEVEZY EVENING. Direceor, Mr. Ir. Jonglunana. The 'AVBANS. and all other available Mint.— Admission: Ares, ed.; Malls and balcony, la.. private bona, ldra 6d.—The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited). WOOLPACK TAVERN, St. Peter's-alley, cornea—A capacious and handsome Room, with GRIDIRON on the dna door, has been lately opened, where Luncheons, Dinners, and every requirement are served with the same excellence that has obtained for the house its high reputation. N.B.—the beet SMOKING ROOM In London. purzows ALMANACK FOR 1865, oe the fist puzicirs ALMANAC K 1865. Pike &L p lINCH'S ALMANAC,E 1860. PUNCH'S ALMANAC II 1865, Illustrated by J. X. XuLtis, LL, Jogs Trzutim., C. KrEar. Y. WALLAS, O. Dvxmliuxi, &c., will be published on the 21st. Just published, price 6d. by t for seven stamps, RIMDIEL'S PERFUMED ALMANACK for 1865, beautifnly Illuminated, $ pretty little present to friends ►broad and at home. Bold by all the trade.—Riramel, Perfumer, 96, inroad ; and rs. Cornhill. R. Early la Derma. her will be published, with above 100 illustrations, The Book of Perfumes,' by Rums MIMS& THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms and Aroma' Book' required ender tM above AM, also all other kinda of ...Mount Books, with every stationery quialte for Public Coniodeies, the Counting-house, etc., ow piled cm the beet terms. Printing of every deeeriptlon. share Certitlcates Engraved and Bruited: MBeial Male de. fittfMd andeaeented. Ash and nut, 49. Fbet-breet. LC.. we Lembo-Wig% LL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ziuna's Tzzinwis.) MINISTERIAL CALMS IN SPAIN. MADRID, Doc. 16, The Marquis of Pavia, having been entrusted by the Queen with the formation of a new ministry, has submitted to her Majesty the following list : Marquis of Pavia, President of the Council and Minister of War ; Senor Fernandez de la Hoz, Minister of the Interior ; Senor Calonge, Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Senor Roncali, Minister of Justice ; Senor Moyano, Minister of Public Works ; Senor Chacon, or Senor Rubalcaba, Minister of Marine ; Senor Villanova, Minister of Finance ; Signor Eglana, Minister of Colonies. The Noticias of to-day says that this ministry is moderate, and proposes to follow a constitutional policy without reaction. ItAbitlD, Dec. 16, Emmal. The Queen has not accepted the ministry formed by the Marquis of Pavia. Her Majesty has summoned Senor Letstindi to the palace, and subsequently Senor 'stunt: and the Marquis of hliraflores, With whom long conferences were held. The ministerial crisis continues. Signor Isturitz is endeavouring to form a cabinet. His success is considered doubtful. All financial schemea hare been adjourned until a ministry him been constituted. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, DEC. N.—APPOINTMENTS. . COM - =Eider E. H. Martsy to the Achilles. to the Prince Consort ; J. Brimfield, to the St. George; G. Duncan, to the Excellent; J. Farrell) , (additional), to the Sale). Naval Cadets (nominated) A. C. Thorold Mann. F. Hall Logan, L. G. E. Childers, G. B. Bradford, and S. J. 11. PORTSMOUTH, Dic. 16. The new iron screw ship, Achilles, of 6,079 tons burtheo and 1,250 horse power, carrying 20 guns of large calibre, has made the official trial of her speed at the mea sured mile in Stokes Bay this week, and the result can scarcely be considered satisfactory, inasmuch ea in point of speed the arperinisotal trial proves her to be inferior to the Warrior, which vessel she was designed to equal if not to surpass. With fall boiler power, however, she only realised upon six runs a mean speed of 13.419, whereas the Warrior, under more unfavourable circumstances for trial, made 14.354.. The half-boiler trials show the same oomparstive result, the moan speed of the Achilles being 11.131 knot. Circle trials have also been made, but the ship did not com plete the circle on either tack io less than ten minutes. She differs materially from the Wars ior in her general appear ance, but chiefly is the tact that she curiae four, instead of three masts., which to the eye are certainly no improve ment. NAVAL MODELS AT SOUTII KENSINGTON MUSEUM. There has been collected and arranged at the South Kensington Museum a number of models of naval architecture, illustomtive of the building of ships of war for the service of this country, from the earliest times down to the latest specimens of our iron-clad fleet. The collec tion is in two divisions, the first coosistiog of the Admi ralty collection from Somerset•house, and the second containing loans and donations from private sources. The Admiralty collection wee commenced by Sir Robert Seppings, when Surveyor of the Navy, about 1824, but its formation is principally due to Sir William Symooda, Sir Baldwin Walker, Mr. John My*, C. 8., and Mr. Isaac Watts, C. 8., between the year 18;r1, and the present time. It represents the psogress of naval architecture, as far as relates to ships of war, from the reign of Henry VII. down so the sainting period. Besides the whole and half models of ships, and of various boats in use in this and other oountries, the collection shows the details of the construction sod fittiogs of vessels of war, their armament and machinery, masts and ragging, the arrangements for launching ships, ate. ; and it comprises the different plans proposed by public officers and private individuals for alterations and improve ments in naval architecture. In the second division will be found models of ships, &c., contributed by Lloyd's, the Millwsll Iron Works Ship Building Company, Mr. W. Ladd, Mr. C.. Turner, and others. The Admiralty collection is divided into seventeen classes, comprising models of the lines sod forms of ships of the Royal Navy, from its com mencement to the present time, arranged axording to their dates sod classes ; boats in use for men-of-war, both English and foreign ; models showing the construction adopted or proposed for particular parts of ships, the mode of fitting their various parts, their appliances, armamsots, and steer ing apparatus, their propulsion, masts and rigging, machinery, and even their figure-heads. On the whole the display is comprehensive, and is well calculated, as no doubt intended, to assist is the study of naval architecture is the school which is now in operation at South Kensington. TUN GLOBE SHAKESPEARE.. —The new one-volume editioe of Sluilmepeare announced by Meson. Macmillan wax published yesterday. The type is small, but beautiful and remarkably clear, bevies been manufactured, with We toned paper, expressly for this edition. Like the "Cambridge Shakespeare" of the same publishers. it is edited by Mr. W. G. Clark and Mr. W. Aldo Wright. As masque 23,000 copies of the edition have already bean disposed of. Downixo-smear, Dac. 15.—The Queen bee been said to appoint Samuel Weeks mad Andrew Flomioe, a.. to be members of the Legislative Council of the island of Lucia ; Richard Southey, Eq., to be colonial secretary for the colony of the Caps of Good Hope; and Giovaosi Battista Trapani, Esq., M.D., to he ooilretor of sestoms, and Vincenzo Borg, 8.q., to be osalsimrof the Treasury of the Wand of Meat& —Gostes. [Stamped, id. Additional.] EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova owN oowaropoirr.) PARIS, FIWLT Evsarerv. The Moniteur contains • proclamation against liberty which provokes murmurs even from journals which habitually support the government. It ob serves that several reports have lately been pub lished of proceedings in the Council of State, and calls to mind that by the coup d'etat law of February 17, 1852, all such accounts are illegal. The France mildly remonstrates against the too absolute tenor of the notification. Full reports it admits are prohibited, but it has never hitherto been thought an offence to publish the decision of the Council of State upon subjects of general interest, more especially when such decisions are noto rious. For instance, the journals thought them selves perfectly safe in announcing that the council had rejected the perpetual copyright law, and ter minated its inquiry on the question of the rate of interest. Are such things henceforth prohibited l If so the Moniteur should speak again. The Petrie, whether ironically or not I scarcely know, argues that if the law of 1852 is to be strictly put in execu tion, all foreign journals, without exception, should be seized when they make any allusion to proceed ings in the Council of State ; for otherwise they compete unfairly with the French press in matters of great interest. I believe the debates on the address will take place next session as usual, the Emperor having rejected as impracticable the suggestion that the privilege of making speeches on that occasion should be withdrawn and replaced by a limited right of interpellation. A play by M. Emile de Girardin, called Le Sup pike dune Femme, was read yesterday to the com mittee of the Th4iitre Francais. The votes were equally divided, but as that of the manager, M. Thierry, which counts for two, was given fur M. de Girardin, he will have the satisfaction of seeing his drama played on Molibre's classic boards. It appears that Maurice Roux, the footman who accused his master, M. Armand, of binding him with cords and attempting to murder him in a cellar, has, contrary to expectation, found money and courage to go on with the new trial consequent upon the quashing by the Court of Cessation of the verdict for damages, given by the Court of Aix, notwithstanding the acquittal of M. Armand on the criminal charge. The case is fixed for trial, at Grenoble, on January 18. N. Giraud, the batonnier of the Grenoble bar, is retained for the plaintiff, and M. Jules Fevre, as before, will appear for M. Armand. Pereire lately had a battue at his Armain villiers estate, to which Prince Napoleon, M. Nigra, and K Emile de Girardin were invited. There has been a fall at the Bourse to-day. The Hausmann rumours are supposed to have had some influence in the market, and the ministerial crisis in Spain is also a eause of depression. Reute fell 350. for cash and 26c. for account, closing at 66fr. 10c. and 651 r. 25c. Mobilise fell 121 r. 50c. Several railways were from 31r. to &r. lower. The Daily lines is again seised. MUSIC IN PARIS. The Paris correspondent of the Post writes The Theatre Italian begun to attract the elan of society we are accustomed to meet there. Last night the favourite opera of Don Pasquale was given to perfection ; that is to say, it would be difficult to get togetoer in our day four artists more attractive than those who last night so char mingly sang sod acted one of Docizetti's moat happy erre tiona—Patti, Brignoli, Dells Sedle and Antonucci. Don Pasquale was written for Oriel, Mario, Taniburini, and Lablache, and first brought out at the Italian Opera at Paris. Pattes sprightly ooquetrv, her pretty person, and fresh voice all coruhiue so make her representetioo of Norias perfection. Audio last night the andienee appeared to think, for she was applauded throughout. Our new tenor, Brig. noli, is rapidly becoming a greet favourite. As he acquires courage aad confidence his remarkably fine quality of voice pins wonderfully cc the audience, whilst his singing dis covers all the best characteristics of the Ultimo school. Brignoli shared the applause with Patti ; but when he sang the popular *eremite, "Com' geutil ," the whole house in. slated on his giving it again, and he was three times celled from his moonlight retreat to the lamps of the stage. Dells-Sedie gave his " Balls si come tan Angelo" with great taste and feeling, which was demonstratively appreciated. The basso was admirable. Don Pas quale, with Marta, promise to be the two pay ing operas this year. The Italian Opera at Madrid appears to be in a state of revolt; at least the impresario, M. Bagier, who also directs our Paris fleabane, has repaired there to get all things right again if possible. We are in debted to the closing of the Madrid house for the prosaic* of M. Brignoli, our sew tenor, whom some papers have unjustly accused of • Amoco at Madrid. The fact is, the Madrid "gods," who are permitted to occupy the roof of the theatre at one franc each, lately would not hear anyone sing, aad hooted all the artists off the stage, so that the theatre was closed. You will hear Brigooli in Lomb& Whilst on musical matters, I may record the fact that Wallace's overture to Lured was performed and highly applauded at the Concert Populaire, where we got Heade, Mozart, Beethoven, Weber, and Mendelsaohu. Wallace's careful and scholarly writing was thoroughly appreciated by an audience accus tomed to classical mum. Wallace is in Paris still, sod writing a new opera. Rae is also here with the same in teatime, and arranging for the further production of his operas, which are already familiar to the French. THE CASE OF BISHOP COLENSO. After our report left yesterday, Sir Hugh Cairn; was also heard on Behalf cif the import. &mt. la 18:id it was declared that the Bishop of Natal should be subject to the Bishop of Capetown, and that subjected him to the jurisdiction of the latter without further **street or consent. With regard to communal jurisdiction, he would ask their lordships to treat the position of the Anglicise church in the colony as • society with certain rules and customs, the mere entrance of any one into which society AS sufficient to render those rules and customs binding upon him. The form of the origin of the rules was quite immateriaL They might originate as orders or commands from the governing body, as to the case of the Wesleyso Methodists; but having been laid down, those who joined the congregation were held to have assented to them. The rules to which Dr. Coleus° was subject by communal juris diction were to be toned in his patent. A suffragan bishop in England accepted his bishopric subject to the archbishop on a charge of heresy, and Bishop Colons° was equally bound to the Bishop of Capetown, who was his metropolitan. The learned counsel referred to various portions of the moos law os the subject of the metropolitan's jurisdiction, and gave amoral iostaucei in which that jurisdiction had been acted upon. He had DOM' heard • more extraordinary proposition than that the crown could, ex mere moth, try the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Durham, or any other bishop for heresy ; a more monstrous statement had never bees submitted to a judicial tribunal in this country. Upon the first point he asked the court to declare that the bishop had the power, coercive sod consensual, to try the Bishop of Natal for heresy, and to deprive him. He now carnet* the second point. Had the crown jurisdiction in the matter at the present stage by way of appeal on the sentence If the Bishop of Capetown had no juriadiotioe—if there was no court, so cause, no sentence—what took place was utterly null and void, and there of course could be no appeal. In that case it might be suggested that some harm had still bean does, and it might be asked what was the remedy. There were two courses open to Dr. Coleneo. If the proceedings of the Bishop of Capetown did no harm to him he might disregard them ; on the other hand, if injury were done either to his temporalities or his status in the colony as bishop, he might avail himself of the courts Is the colony. There were two superior courts, one is Natal and the other is Capetown, both of which administered the law upon the Dutch Roane system. The learned comma was upon this point whim their lordships roes. The arguments will net be resumed until Monday next. RATHER CONTITAID.—A notice of a recent steam boat szplasios io so Amairkiso paper sods as follows captain swam ashore. So did t►e chambermaid ; she was inured for 15,000 dole, sad loaded wit► nes." [TWOPENCE ALARMING AND FATAL ACCIDIINT ON THE NORTH KENT RAILWAY. Last evening an accident, similar in character to that which occurred in the Clayton tunnel some four years aim*, took place in the Blackheath tunnel of the North Kent Railway, and has resulted in the loss of five lives, and serious injuries to several other persons. A heavily laden ballast train entered the tunnel upon its up journey • few minutes after five o'clock, and having proceeded some distance, either from the great weight of the trucks or some defect in the coupling irons, the train became detached. The driver of the engine proceeded on the journey with the attached portion to the Blackheath station, where the trucks were shunted whilst be returned to bring on those which bad been left behind. At this time the 5.10 ewer up-train was due, and the accident to the ballast trail not being known sufficiently early, the signal had been telegraphed "all clear." The consequence of this was th►t the express train was allowed to enter the tunnel, travelling at a speed, of some 20 or 30 miles an hour, andspeedily auneintocollision with the ballast trucks, which were thrown against the walla of the tunnel and across the lines of metals, being completely doubled up. Passengers were thrown from their seats and against each other. With as little delay as possible, medical and other aid was obtained, ➢lr. Chapman, the station master at Blackheath, and other officials, being indefatigable in their exertiotie to give succour to the wounded and frightened inmates of the carri►ges. Several were extricated in • wounded state, and their wants having been attended to they were either conveyed to places in the neighbourhood or to their own residences. The exertions of the workmen were then directed to the debris occa sioned from the breaking-up of the ballast trucks, and between 7 and 8 o'clock the bodies of four men, life being extinct, were recovered, and conveyed to the Blackheath station, to await the coroner's inquiry, followed shortly after by that of another lifeless body of a man. The deceased were identified as workmen in the employ of the company, one being • ganger of platelayers, and the other four men workmen under him. As late as 10 o'clock Let night gimp of men were engaged in clearing the obstruction, the whole of the traffic between Blackheath and Woolwich, and rice wild, being wholly stopped, and there being little proba bility of • clearance being effected for some hours. Not withstanding the nature of the accident must have been known to the officials in London soon after its occurrence, passengers booked to Gravesend and other distant stations were brought down to Blackheath two hours afterwards, and had either to return to London or to seek other eon veyances to their destinations. Another account says : The excitement which prevailed in the tutted, eadescribed by one of the passengers, was " awful in the extreme." The smoke, steam, and cinders blown about by the current of air through the tunnel, the shrieks of the injured end frightened, and the cracking up of the timbers of the car riages, fully justified that remark. The dire results of the collision might naturally be expected to be great. Imme diately upon hearing the shrieks proceed from the Charlton end of the tunnel, the telegraph was put in requisition, and it being feared that something fearful had happened, the traffic was stopped from Blackheath station on the one aide and Charlton on the other. As soon as possible a number of workmen and officials of the company entered the tunnel at either end, sod upoe Yr. Chapman, the Blackheath station master, arriving about a milt down the tunnel he came upon • most horrible scene. The ballast trucks and their contents had been thrown into violent confusion, and amongst the d6ris were found the mangled remains of the unfortunate men who had been engaged upon the trucks. Five of thew, all platelayers in the service of the company's contractor, were quite deed, and their mangled corpses were placed on pieces of the broken trucks and conveyed in mournful procession through the dreary tunnel to as outbuilding at Blackheatbetation, Mr. Chapatti bad now snouted • large number of medical men, including one of the company's surgeons, Mr. J. Adams, of the London Hospital, and he then drove over to Charlton. when it was found that a large body of policemen bad beset ordered to take charge of that side of the tunnel, as persons of all descriptions hearing the shrieks were rushing in. Upon entering the tunnel from Charlton, and after proceeding nearly a quarter of a mile up, a most beartrend- I ing scene was witnessed by the glim rays of the few lamps about. The engine, as before dated, was lying across the tunnel, and the carriages forming the front part of the train were all pell-mell on each other, the first two being broken almost to pieces. From this wreck no lees than eight male and six female persona were removed very much injured. A large number of passengers, who were only shaken and contused, were rescued from all descriptions of perilous positions. Is the first carriage were four ladies, • young gentleman, and • child. Three 0 the ladies were very much injured. Two of them were removed to the Antigallicen Tavern, at Charlton, where every ac commodation had been provided for the injured by Mr. Chapman, from Blackheath, and were promptly attended to by the medical gentlemen present. The third case was a young lady from Lapdog, named Gillingham, who war found to have sustained • fracture of the left leg. The limb was set by Dr. Adams, and she was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, together with the young gentleman who was in the same carriage and had sustained a severe injury to the right jaw and leg. The whole of the other injured passen gers were taken to the Autigallican Tavern, and remain there under the care of the medical gentlemen, with the exception of the case of Dr. W. A. Browse, piths War office, who was travelling with several other gentlemen con nected with that department, and who, being severely shaken and internally injured, was brought up to town, and removed to the Golds. Cross Hotel, at Charing-cross- Messrs. Harris, Chads and Stevens, We friends of Dr. Browne, were much shaken, but not seriously injured. The unfortunate driver of the train, Hunt, was toned, with his fireman, Hallom, nude, part of the upset engine. They were both frightfully scalded and burnt and were conveyed to the Moline Hospital at Woolwich. The head guard, John Squires, had a very narrow escape. as his break was all but smashed. He is, however, much injured, although it is not tiered dangerously so. He lies at Charl ton. Sparks, the under-guard, was also severely shaken and contused. During the evening the greatest excitement was manifested by parties anxious to learn the fate of their friends and relations, and it was necesarry to employ • large body of the It division of police, under Inspectors Kent. Lionel', and Brown, to keep the crowds off the various ap proaches to the wane and the stations, and enable the gaups of workmen who ware put ort to remove the w. waded, and the broken carriages, and repair the telegraphic wires, to perform their dutaes. Up to midnight the engine had not been removed from across the lines, so that the traffic will not be resumed at all events until late to-day. ANOTHER Orraaoe IN A RAILWAY CARILI•I3I.—e On Tuesday evening • man was arrafted at the Rislimed Station, o• the South Western Railway, while actually per. petrating an outrage on • young lady who was • fellow. pawner with him in the train from Reading. Whoa the train came into tne station a gedtletnan was observed clinging to one of the carriages, as he stood on the step, sad hying out "Murder!" " Polio, ! " The door of the car riage wes open. A constable in the employ of the company rushed to the carriage, which was a second-class one, and saw a man struggling with a young lady, and in a position which was in itself an indecent and henna outrage. The lady warn in ► fainting condition. The offender was mad drunk. His name is said to be James Skin, a barge-builder, of Blake's-yard, Reading. The neat morning he was taken before the magistrates I. petty sessions, and remanded to Wednesday nest He was admitted to bull, on his own part in 1001., and with two sureties for 50L each. SHOCKING ATTAIN. IN MR IfILI Or MA N. few evenings ago, • young woman, the daughter of respectable people residing in the north of the island, went out to • singing party, and as she did not come home very airily the parents went to bed, telling the servant (a young woman) to remain up until their daughter returned. Whiu she re turned the young woman found the *errant lying weep before the fire, and conceived the horrible idea of setting her ou fire. Stealthily procuring a piece of an old news paper, site lit it at the grate, and lifting up the slumbering woman's clothes she set fire to her between the legs. Find ing this was not sufficiently effective, she steeped another piece of newspaper in paraffin oil, and with that she set the poor girl in lames, and she was so severely bunit that her life was at fiat despaired et, but on Tuesday night she was somewhat better. It is expected that this horrible affair will be made the subject of • judicial investigation.— Liverpool Mercury. Tea is choice and strong, moderate Is price, and wholesome team. These advantages have amused forth!, Sea a geseral preference. It Is iota Im packets by %ma agents.--indmellssmant-I J .