The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-27 00:00:00

I f; LGY. ";NV!-: tt II ft /-,-•:•-vg..„,1/,-1A.i..: • ,^ ; ,~ 4.0 ;: 5/4 1 s l e t \ • S:a 4:-.3 No. 6,649.] TiiEVITT and MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK ET SHIP. --Yoe SVDN ET Direct :to sail pulp t 41y on the :.nail Decent:m.l% last shipping day 28th Deeetubet), e beautiful l'lple•hiult clipper BEN LOMOND, AI 10 )ears, t,zister teetot,s, WM. GA ROIL!, Commander lytng In the Egptl Hie Docks. This fine vezwel, bnilt nuder special survey, Pin I'd!, Is a fast seller hes aMI poop, ilth excellent accommods- U m for chief Lubin Newman. and will carry a surgeou if re ., tired.—For tenni of ,frelght or passage apply to DEVITT and MuOIK, 9, Billiteratreet. VITT and 3IOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Irof PACK 1. r l' —For ADKLAIDZ Direct Jest shipping SOth Nw. ak:: . the ',wailful new clipper shlp Len IC DE 1.4 1 N, A 13 register hid tons, ALFRED BELLIED, ~.intender ; Ing in the London Docks, This fine vessel. just I..at umkr Special sun . ey , has good accommodation for fi rst aCCOII4 igS passengers, and offers a most desirable impor vaity to shipneri of tine and seams goods.—For terms of t r passage apply to 3I e-sm it. C. JONIB, PRICE, and CO, tkuient'elant , or to lavirr and mOoLE. g, Dffiltarnifeet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of l'AuK la al IP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct Its tiling up fast., the Ltrithh-heilt liitie EALMA -4 %ERA, A 1 lu years, STU to register thP r er • H. BAXTER. Coe , r And in flue vessel is noted for to fastaailing qualities and sound delivery of cargo. She has ..,1 accommodation for chief cabin and Is a desk. 3'.k opportuu:ty for hue and season goods.— or termer height a passage apply to DEVITT and MOM& 9, BUlltereitreet. regrand MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LENS C r K LT slll9.—Poe LAUNCLSTON Meet (will hare nick despatch., the Atwrdeen.bollt clipper VELOCIDADE, A 1 14 ream regt.t,r tat toes. J. WRYILL, Commander; Wing in the Wad India frocks- Tills smart vessel, well known to her rapid panne. sod snood delivery or ce s olters a dedranie opoortunlt9 ,hip pers.—For tome or to Mr. T. & Lk LK, ISA, et Helen* ce ; alto and NOME, 9, 19111tar.ttrent. WiRS. MONEY WIORLM and SONS' (of takirall-yord, London) LLNZ of STEAM and PACKET MPS to ArliTitALlA.—For MELBOURNE (Pont Phillip) Direct, So leave the Douai on SATURDAY, the list December (nailing st Plymouth), the splendid clipper ship SUSSEX, 1,000 tons, MAN T MILL Eli, Commander : ly Mg to the East India pecka tier sc. ,mmodstions for an deems of passengers am teed, rors. and she .111 carry an experiessard surgeos.—For ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Essars. at El WiaM to 1 and BOMB. 7. Leadenballeireet. CUNARD MM.—BRITISH and NORTH AUERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by ths Adothwity to sail between LIVIRPOOL and h 11W YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and HORTON, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive pa eng and malls. The fol lowing or other vessels are appofated to sail from Liverpool, ailing at Crwle to receive Mr mails: for NNW YORK, Saturday, November 30. JAYA. for LUMTON, Saturday, December 7. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, S a t ur d ay, IMeember 14. . . Paingeenoury, Including s I.e :nd provision, but Irttboat wines llowns:—To lialltaz and Boston, dad cabin, Ltb; second cabin , Cat. To New York, chief cabin, 431 ; second cable. Ma—Apply to J. B. 'Nord, 61, Old Broadotreet, London; Barns and Mather, Ilarrsi, and It, Place de la Boone, galls G. and J. Barak 30, Jamaicantreet, Glasgow. and Beltio-street, Dundee ; D. end C. Asarco, Queenstown; or D. and C. Mather, B, Waterolaset, Liverpool. TNMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YOl4l, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-8/11P COMPANY hied daspatelaug their full -powered Clyde-built Iron @crew sieulahlps, carrying the United States Melia, calling at Queens town Ireland, uta the following day, to like on hoard passengers sad Arlgehea, and with liberty to cell at an intermediate port: NA, tVednesilay, November W. CITY OF HUSTON, Wednesday, December 4. CITY Oy NEW YORK, Saturday, December T. CITI UI ANTW LEX, Wednesday, December IL And ovary Wednesday and Batnroay. Cabin panne by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 115, 17, and 21 guineas, according bi the accommodation. Forward inelu&s a full supply of cooked proviaiona Passengers Canada and the United States booked through on very advan /11=terma—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM 1 , Bk‘Vatet Street, Liver Pool ; and to YEE and ILiCEY, 01. ling Wliametteet. Landon. NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK of ENGLAND, 112, Lishopsigatoutreet, London, Nov. 26, 1867. The Direeters of the NaUonal Provincial Bank of Petulant! GIVE NOTICE, that a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, M the rate of eight per cent. per ennum, and a Halt-yearly Brims of six per vent., will be PAYABLE on the Company if Stock on and after the 10th day of January next, when the lefifiend and Bonus Warrants may be obtained at the Company's bare, No. 11:!, kflthopegate-strect (corner of Threadneedle street:, or at the different branches . The Transfer Books will be closed on and after Saturday. the 7th Deormter, until the Dividend and Bonus become payable. By order of the Court of Directors, A. ItUf3ERTBON, Agent and Manager. UNITED STATES 5-20 and 10-40 BONDS presna peter gayness Spar seal and T per cent par annum reepettivelr.—Mesers. BELDING, KEITH and Co., MINIIIOIII3 Bankers anal Merchants. 80, Loanbard.strok, London, BUT and SELL, or EXCHANGE Hasse BONIki for any others, or others for these, at the current rates of the day, charging one commission only for exchange ; and cash the Coupons on fame:l ean Bonds and Stadia— Anther particulars and a Synopsis of Acts &admitting these loans, also Pamphlet on hoods, by post or " B l agit n. K EITR, and Co., American Bankers and M r chanta„ 80, Lombard-street, London, issue of Exchan ge, payable In currency or gold In any part of the United Stales ; Lake collections of Lindts or Amounts : purchase American iroducta, and rcceivo Consignments suitable for American mo tets, on commission. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION. ISM Th celebrated old !RIM WHInICY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL —lt Is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very vholesonse. Sold In bottles, 33. 8,4. each, at the retail houses In London : by the agents In the principal towns In England ; or eltoleeale at 8, Crest Windmill-street, London, W.--Obserre the red seal, pink label, and wet ba .• Kinahan's LL Whisky. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, L new invention, so admirably contrived that a tall butt s as well as 'mailer maks, say be raised or tilted on It without Lebow or trouble. Its action le so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no pomMty can be disturbed. Moe 9s. 12t, Ha, to suit 9, and 18 Willow calk& TIMMONS'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No wint-peg required. No more 94 beer or sour maga Pile. Is. Id. ; ditto, alectroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAM= SASLOW, patentee, Id, Kbg William-street, Mandon- how tee that his name end address are on every oracle all cabin are Magog Imitations. Engravings (mtg. ltsinbligiod HOUSE FURNISHING. - WM. WAINE'S GENERAL YERNISITENG WHOLESALE and EXPORT UPHOISTENV WAREHOUSER. 133 to 139. Newinetoe.butta. rectories : 4; to 49, Francis-street. The largest and most varied Sleds to luntOott to select from, suitable for completely fltrittat lag any class of house, and at prices never before offered. All goods WarritiateJ, packed, and delivered free. illustrated price nee of cabinet furniture. carpets, bedsteads In beam, iron, and Wood', bedding, upholstery, table linen, 'beatings, blankets counterpanes., &c., gratis. ('IONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of looms, to form two settees and two ehstra, • peat Improvement on the ordinary ottoman. At 1 , 1 and 30,6 - 5, Upholsterers. 31 and 32 Bernernstreet. Oxford-street, W. Yldovr. 30 and 95, Charles-street. in Illustrated catalogue post tree. TR4LNSPARENT CANDLES.—If you only ao something pretty to look at, without minding • tittle smoke and 5111t11, and a little bending and running over • Sherwin should happen to be rather warmer than usual, buy any Of the my fa... Parent low quality Paraffins Candles nor sold freely mere here at cue Gulling per pound : but if, along with Meaty of appearance. th ese require stead brilliancy of light, and fftedom from risk of little mishaps, tell your dialer tosupply you with" PRIMA GOLD MEDAL PALIIITINk CANDLER," hich, though charged at &higher price per pound, are really cheaper when the dleerence of quality is taken into account Thcy are believed to be the very hest substitute yet Produced for real wax and spermaceti, tow at such an extravagant price. and are Icing Introduced in place of them in the West End Clot and eh,wbere where a:centre° of quality Is studied as welt se economy. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of veil known excellence can only be had at 52, Great Russet:- street, opposite the British Museum Gates. The very hest steel tram er/it i al ipeetaeks, 15a and 18t —THOMAS HAltgli and BON CA ON the public against persons using their nam btabilshed 17.30. No traveller or agent, DRscorr's BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, : never remedy, prepared without any mercurial Lteledleut, will be found invalusble to an who suffer from bilious OW liver complaints, Utilization, wind, steams, giddiness. died less of the aysu du bor habitual costiveness, as a family inutsiat anodic:hie, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly 4 aditat ; mild In their operallou and grateful to the stomach, n a r sata appetite, pr.roote digestion, and strengthen the !Mole nervous system.—Sold by M . Lambert,amnia, d, Elog Il liaat - stiwet, Chialig-eroes, and by most druggists, bores 4. lid and three thins the quantity In ore, lid lie tore to Ilk frr Dr. a•ott's Bilious and L'ivsr The Omaha are, ia_a r:'! green package, with " !ilia= Lambert" . 41 1P.V.0 am ma INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE rum. A Gentle Aperient and a Powerful Toole. Bold Everywhere, ha Bottles la. lid., L. Id.. sad lk RILIOUS and Liver Complaints, gestion, ;IV Sick Headache. Lam of Appettte, Drowdoess. aiddiame loseus. sod ell Disorders of the Stomach and liowels, an quickly removed by thrt well.knoten remedy. They Unite the remham:lid atiow of a mild operatiot with the molt successful effect mid where an aperient Is required • eta a better adapted. sold by all medicine vendors, at I:* old 9d. per hot, or obtained through say chemist. JOZE-S COPARINS.—In chronic or re cent M dheav A s a care is effected la an average of six days pproved by the Pees Photo:later needs/ay.—gold by all re seectable chemists, s. ed. Geneve' Depot. 411. Hartiarket• London; at U. Joaeatb the French chemist with the diploma of the Paris achuol of • ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, (Managing Director, Mr. IV Strange.) Three Milieu, MO Dencers, 00 Instrumentalists, Flingers, atrotots, Mimics M inna Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Supper-rooms, Lavatories, Smoking-rooms, Evening Paper 10 Orchestral Pieces Every Night. Open at Half-past Seven, been at Eight. IPrieen—ls., Es., and ikl. : Reamed Seats, k : Pent* Bores, from Al la. Box-olike open from Eleven to Four. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BOOMS, 218, High Holbern.—The most spacious and brilliantly-decorated Ball Room, and the best Band in London. °Pith for CONCEKT and DANVISti ItirEltY EVENLNG. Musical Director, Mr. W. M. Packer. Open at hall-pan 8; close at 12. Admission. throughout. Is. rpo HOTEL KEEPERS and large CONSUMERS. 1 The Cheapest house in London fur POULTRY, GAME, and all kinds of DAIRY PRODUCE. Wiltshire Bacon, by Bide or half-side Good family Cheese 7d. to T. per lb. fine Cheshire Cheese d. per lb. Pork. Poultry, and Oanee are now ♦ery asap. W. sad J. Z. TAYLOR'S, 85, Lltlle Pulteney-street, Golden-square. Raabßobed Ilan a Century. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4 6. ; 50, es. ; 100, 10a. Freels Fish Ice, three kinds, for Ifs Delivered free to all puts of London and country upon receipt of remittance, by MIDI. BAZSBY and Co., lab purveyors Urea* Yarmouth. "THE REGUiTERED LWITZR." THE TEACHING of the FRENCH EXHIBI TION.—The WILDER of THIS WERE, 4d., or by poet ed., contains—View and Plan of Parldieldhouse Birmingham— View of Enclosure of New Palace-yard, as designed by the late Ott Oblike learrp—Viswetlldlrsid VI. Reboot, Viraftglean..— EdueatlonM View of the Trench Exhibition On Colour, by Mr. Craw—Artisan Reports on Exhibition—Removal of Ancient Mo numents—The Appropriation of tht. " Roughs" Material—and various otherpapem, with all the news, arts tic and unitary. I, York-street, W.C., and an newsmen. Just ready, prim tal., by post for seven stamps, D IMMEL'S ALMANAC for 1868, beautifully _l_ V illuminated and Perfumed, illustrating Shakspere's Seven Ages of Man. Sold ball the trade. 90, Strand ; ltS, Itegent-street and 24, Cornfdll, London. 7EOII LAST Nicarrs GAZETTE. LRAMS OF SOLICITORS AZD so won 'memoir's To Iti OBTAISID AT THE OPTICS OF TIE CHIEF 11111111flAl, coon or RAFXRUPTOT. RASIIIORALL-11TRIZT.1 SAN - KRUPTIk ADOLPII BALIGARTEt. CullUll7s — tWei:ZheMlit, to surrender Dee. IS, at 12. DAM CROOKS, Yew-inn.yaril, Shoreditch, Lathier, Dee. 18, at IL JANIS COLLINS, London-wall, printer, Dec. 18, at 12. fistlniti. °oppugn, Twickenham, hotel keeper, Dec. 18, at 12. WILLIAM CAIIOL GRIFFIN, Caledonian-road, Mats-mom, iron • monger t Dec. 18, at 12. GOLDITCH THOMAS BAYNE, Canton-road, Ilalda-vale, commission agent, Dec. 12, at 12. WALTZ& HBSIIT Ye.uura, Tysot-etreet, Ckrkenwell, surveyor, Dec. 18, at I. Jolla BAR SHEPHERD, BUSRICRSIMIFF, surveyor, Dec. 18, at 1. C voltaic ALFRED WILLIS, llemerton-street,lslington, Dec. 18, at I. WILLIAM HICNRY YARROW, Phunstesd-common, Kent, licensed Dec. 18, at 1. Josir u W - liiiiin,Euiabiidge ter. , Battersea, bunder.Dec. 18,M 1. Dieu SHAPLAND, East Greenwich, general dealer, Dec. 18, at 1. Stitt SHAPLAND, East Greenwich, general dealer, Dec. 18, at 1. HOBERT SMITH, Upper Holland-street, Kensington, surgeon, Dec. 18, at I- OgottOlt POUTS, Edmonton, victualler, Dec, 9, at I. kliegAltl. ANGELO CREIGHTON, flerlesnie-rose, Fleetstreet, and Rounton-road, Bow, clerk, Dec. 9, at 1. WALTER MARIA Worcester, boot manufacturer, Dec. 9, at 1. FREDERICK COLE, Newington Buttabrevrer's manager,Dec. 9,at 1. Joint Philo, Greenwich, printer, Dec. 11. at 11 JouS Gilsav,Thereanplacedlackney,huulture dealer, Dec.ll at 11. JAUn Rona, York-street, St. James's, lodging-house keeper, Dec. .11, et 11. HENRY COLLIIII, Ipewich, traveller, Dec. 11, at 11. 610101 TUCKS*, Stamford-street, Blacktrbus, Dec. 12, at 2. RICHARD QOM BUENAS, Lolese-temee, I'ecabam, Dec. 12, at 2. PATRICK BYRNE, Plckerlag-place,l3kyswater, professor of claasies, Dec. 12, at 1. NATII•NIZL WILLIAX WESTWOOD, °Milani-arta, Klnplawl row.L.Dec. 12. at HENRY HARDING, West Croydon, Surrey, baker, Dec. 10 at 11. Lignux Ticezt.A, Buy-court, St. Mary Axe, and Newington green-road, Ballelsond, wine merchant, Dec. 10, at 11. Thollaa o'BBl.lavAs, St. Paul's-road, Walworth, post-olllco 0101 Dec . It at 12. 01 CommerA, (Melbourne-terrace, Notting-hill, carpenter, Dec. I; at 12. WILLIAM JOHN KITCHENS SENNETT and ALARMED DAVIS, Ply mouth, wholesale ironmongers, Dec. 12, at 1. WILuAlt /HUTH CsecgroLik Peckham, attorney, Dec. 16, at 1. JAHNS DRAKE, York-road, Lambeth, contractor, Dec. 16, at 1. RANVEL HUDSON, Bromwell's-road, Clapham, rag and bottle dealer. Dec. 16, at 1. CHARIXS BISHOP, North Woolwich, victualler, Dec. 16 at 1. CHABLIS Thomas Paling Cburvis-road, Gamin/swell. public home broker, Dee. 16, 1. - WILLIAN Biiurrtivioati CL.saar., Beusington, Oxfordshire, coal and salt merchant, Dec. 18, at 1. BABY IL HENRY Homes, Church-passage, Gresham-street, COM mission agent, Dec. 11, at 1. JOHN Lain, Coleshillatreet, Pimlico, messenger, Dec. 16, at 11. JANES WAKILING • (natio-road, Kentish-town, blacksmith, ... Dec. la, at 11. WILLIAM Otsgr, Enfield, Middlesex, engineer, Dec. 10. at 12. WILLLND THOMAS BLANCHARD, I.lreli-road, Deptford, lighter man, Dee. 16, at It BODED? SHORT WATERS, South-street, Kensington, land agent, Dee. 18, at It Bomar AMASS BARLOW, Boundary-road, Ilampstead, gentle man, Dec. lot at 1. FRIWZRICH HAMILTON, Golden-lane, and Cupid's-court, Golden lone, engineer, Dec. 16, at 1. VallntsuC BoRRHTS BCIT, Crosferotreet, Lambeth, mineral water nianufaetarer, Dec. 18, at 1 . OZOIOR LANDON, Richard's Castle, Herefordshire and Shropshire, clerk be holy orders, Dee. 11, at 12. JOldlrlt IttaLS, Leek, Btagordaldre, silk manufacturer, Dec. 13, at It. __ WILLIAM( NORTH, Rothky, Leicestershire, farmer, Dec. 10, at 11. EDWARD LRADER Bolt, Bristol, seedscuan, Dec. 7, at 11. (Mown &roux, Jun., Tenby, Pembrokeshire, wine merchant, Dec. 6. at 11. HENRY FOUR. Cheltenham, cemetery superintendent, Dec. 6, at 11. ELI OZORGE WILLITS, Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire, grocer, Dec. 6, at 11. ROBERT JOBIR MOROMi, ]hinder, Monmouthshire, commercial traveller, Dee. 6, at 11. arlau ButneaLl., Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, late innkeeper, ODec. 9, at 11. IORGI: Footle% Worksop, Nottingluunahlre, and fleallby, Lin colnshire. Wage merchant, Dee. la, at 12. JOtin tints LkE, Hoylake, Cheshire, bootmaker, Dec. 9, at 12. Amara Liccniae, Chester, innkeeper, Dec. 9, at 1?. °awn( Cana% sock Ferry, Cheshire, builder, Dm. % at 11. WILLIAM Hsu ay loam, Liverpool, iron merchant, Dec. le, at 11. Janis KCLLT, Manchester, draper, Dec. 1., at 12. Jona llowearti, Chadderton, Luicashire, cotton salesman, Dec. _, __, _, , 6, as it ROMMIT Wanymusa, Ilanchestes, wine menhant, Dec. li, at 11. Witusx Wiiiiinsox, lianchester, beer retailer, Dec. 10, at 11. TiumAs Cassinwa. limelinnst, Lancashire, machinist, Dec. 0, .. at it __. , . . . JAMBS HAItTLIT HIIDDIZSIVX, Mintin, Cumberland, grocer, Dec. 10, at It Levi Hui, Newcastle-DpoD•lyne, wine merchant, Dec.lo, at 12. APui.en Coagg, Bishop Weartuouth, Durham, Jeweller, Dec. 10, ... ... • THuIIAI WAINWRIGHT, Tipton, Staffordshire, publican, Dec. ift, at 10. , • . DAVID WALINAK, Batley, Yorksh., rag merchant, Dec.l2, at 3. J Mimi THAMAA, Makin. kembrokesh , boat builder, Dec. 7, at le. 0/10101 . .11curlthays, Wrelluma, Denbighshire, prevision dealer, Dee. 11, at 11. Otonuit STZVHENSON, Melt and Forty, near 011berilike, York shire, potato merchant, Nor. IS, at 1!. Eostive WHITI.LEV, Barnsley, l attritive, draper, Deo. 10, at 11. JAMTs lloWAal., Dorking, SUMS, trultater, Dec. 5, at 3. THOMAS WOODs. West Barth:pool, Dec. 11, at 11. JOaHVA Linn, Burnham, Bueldughamshirs, market gardener, Nov. 30, at 11. Joan WiLumis, Iyidon, Anglesey, Dec. 5, at 11. DAXIIL SMITH, LIMAS. Beds, burr hat hlocker, Dec. e. at 10. Halal JACE3O2I, Leicester, elastic web weaver, Dec. 41, at 10. MINIS AsHTON. Coat Aston, Derbyshire, labourer. Dec. 9, at 11. THOMAS %JAMS, Timken Moor, Derbydrire, btu:km:tidy Dec. 9, . . at 11. WILLIAM CABILZT, Worse* r, clerk, Dec. 0, at 11. WIWAM Oitiasit SAUNDSiI, 6L Stephen's-in-itranwell, Corn wall, schoolmaster, Dec. 7, at 11. JANIS BEVAN, Lanelly, Dec. U. at 11. THOMAS Goet.D.o,eißldn'Aune, Suffolk. gardener, Dec. 6, at S. JANE YOULNIts, Liverpool, late Ucensol victualler. Dec. Oat 3. JosEeM PaorDLIT, Evertors, Lancashire, car driver, Dec. 6, at 3. ItIC/lAm) Kai auLles, Lorcrpool, car protetor, Dec. 9, at & JosErsi HANtRLL, Hanley, crateniaker, .7, at 11. Tirol/As FLEW ITT, Mn., Earenbead. Lancashire, labourer, Dee. 10, at 11. PDTEN BEN,LEv, Ditton, Lancashire, watchmaker. Dec. 6, at 11. THOMAS WALLHLAD, Nalsaerialtd, late publican, Dec. 11, at 2. Joint Nlraaslir, Allesley, Warwickshire, baker. Dec. 12, at S. PltiLl haowN, Kerealey, Warwickshire, watch escapement soaker, Dec. It at 3. WILLIAM THOMrsow TAYLOR, jun., Kingston.npon-Uull, barman, Dec. 9, at 11. JOHN STAFFORD, Eirkheaton, atone mason, Dec. 13, at 10. THonAs Lariat Heigham, carpenter, Ike. 9, at 11. JOSEPH WALTNIA, Mulder/Mosier, coal merchant, Dec. 7, at 11. lIJCHAND WAtI/LE, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, commercial travel ler, Dec. 7, at 10. JAMES STEVENSON, Brighton, late grocer, Dec. 7, at It. JAMES SOISAIT. Doncaster, chemist, Dec. 13, at It 1111CNAIL HART. Bangor, shopkeeper, Hoe. 10. at 10. HAKIM PAVIA, liocoester, licensed victualler, Dec. 13, at 2. JOHN 04 121 WILLIANS, 1.1w)norrll, llndoutHisluirs, inn keeper, Dec. 5, at 10. OEti RuNTltowsison. Dartmouth, licensed victualler, Dec.l4. at 12. Plena HUTCHINSON, Scotch Corner, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Dec. 10. at 11. Caoaoa STEADNAN, Loaelk, Warwickshire, general dealer, Dec. 13, at 10. WILLIAM Drrica, Crewe, Cheshire, joiner, Dec. 12, at 10. Illunks 3:11/tHAN, Monks Coppeuhall, Cheshire, late prevision dealer, Dee. 12. at 10. ALrLED SWINT, Yoxiedield, Yorkshire, beerhousekeeper, Dee. It at I. ALRXANDIM THOMAS, AshostL Somerselshlre, blacksmith. Dec. 11, at 10. JOHN PISTIL Batley Carr, Yorkshire, dealer In indiaralker Hoods, Dec. It at BANKBUPTCILS ANNULLED. Nov. 13. JACOB Boltsli, Spalding. Lincolnshire, grocer. Nov. 22. IibiDISUCD HlLalaa IYARCIS, LlArendonterisee, Smith Kensington. editor. DECLARATION 01! . . SAMUEL SWIM, Liverpool wholen.de outfitter-Ist dividend of 2a. Od., any Wodnomdry, at Turner's, Liverpool. DfyIf.INDIS. _ _ _ _ Dee. 18. J. N. brewer. Hastings, late deeper—Dee. 18. F. I.llsetwell, Harrow-psea, Less, baker•—Dee. id. L Whitehouse LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1867. and J. Whitehouse, Weetbromerich and Smethwlck, ironmongers Dec. 9. W. Atidnson and R. Atkinaon, Dewabwry, Yorkshire, builders—Dec. 9. J. W. Brown, Scarborough, hotel keeper— Dec. 9 B. Clambers, Leeds, cloth merchant—Dec. 9. W. Bar nett. sera., Wetherby, Yorkshire, auctioneer—Jan. b. R. Orient, Thorpe-le-Fallows, lhicoinaltire, farmer—Jan. 8. C. Grant, East Firsby. Lincolnshire, farmer—Dec. 9. G. Jones, Tydwellog, Carnarronahlre, draper. -Dec. 11. 8. Vesey, Manchester, mar. chant—Dec. 12. L. Ashworth . Burnie?, cotton manufacturer— Dec. lt. S. K Peplow, Iroubridge, Shropshire, Jeweller—Dec.ll. S. Phipps Brceely, Shropshire, beerhouae keeper—Dec. 11. J. Drury, LtUe Weulock, Shropshire, tarmer—Dec. 19. J.lleaword, Heaton Norris, Lim-whim, cotton manufacturer. Lisnuaszars DISSOLVED R. Lloyd, W. Lloyd, and T. H. U uyd,itutbin, Denbighshire, soda Water manufacturers, so far as regards W. Lloyd—Elizabeth Hartley and G. Moon Pemberton, Lancashire, grocers—J. War ren and J. Warren, nephew, Houudadttch. and Upper Assam, East Indies, tea cultivators—J. Potbury and W. Pester, Lower Phtlbmore-plaeo, Kensington, tailors—F. Gass and T. G. White, Bow-lane, fancy lace manufacturers—K Smith and .1. T. Smith, Okihara, cotton spinners —C. L. Pegs and P. F. Lofts, wine merchants—G. Speak and J. Groves, Leeds. plumbers— T. W. Horsman and W. Honnum, loads, corn millers--J. Ross 11041 J. Ibbotson, Bradford, machine wool comb makers—W. Pan nell and W. Draper, Ightharn, Kent, grocers—J. Bigham and J. C. 'Barham, Liverpool. merchants—A. T. Townsend and J. Stevens, Plymouth, bill discounters—O. Barker, C. Davis, S. B. Haynes, and U. Hadfield, Liverpool, patent sewing machine manufacturers, so far as regards G. Hadfield—F. Marsden and W. Holdsworth, Leeds, plasterers—J. E. Hod,pon and J. Wen lock, Manchester, 'mallows manufacturers—J. Wineeld and J. E. Wingfield, Deopham and Hingham, Norfolk , farmers— B. Montan and D. Bradley, Halifax, boot and shoe dealers— J. G. Hors/ail, W. Balm, and J. Sunderland, Keighley, Yorkshire, machine wool comb makers—C. Smith and A. Smith, Fkaahury circus, auctioneers—R. Porrltt, J. Riley, and J. W. ?Mitt, Huddersfield, woolstapiers—A. Powell and W. W. Auld, Edin burgh, printers. BOOTCH InQIIITTRATIONS. ions Muni, Bramante., farmer, Dec. 2, at the Avondale Inn, JA B rn i rclerss, Phillphansh Mill, new Wildrk, manufacturer, Nov. 211, at the Public Hall, Galsohiels. JOSH CLEOHONN, Ferry-Port-on-Craig and Dundee, spinner, Dec. 2, at the Royal Hotel, Calor. WALTER soon., Galashiels, innkeeper, Dec.!, at the Commercial lan, Gab/sheets. Jain GIANT, Prestonpans, innkeeper, Dec. 2, at Lyon and Turnbun's Rooms, Edinburgh. ROBERT WILSON and Laren CRAW MONEY, Glasgow, cod liver oil merchants, Nov. 30, at the Albion Hotel, Glasgow. WILLIAM IltltllE, Perth, Ironmonger, Dee. 4, at the Solicitors' Library, Perth. _ , Iluon cam% Particle, grocer, Nov. 29, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Bomar Perol, Beith, draper, Dec. 3, at the Corn Exchaage buildings, Kilmarnock. ALIXANDIR RIM, Craig* near Perth, merchant, Dec. 5, at the Solicitors' Library, Perth. JOHN Mammon, Glasgow, manufacturer, Dec. 3, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAMES VIIITCH, Glasgow, commercial traveller, Dec. 3, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WILLIAM Horn and JAM Thant, Dumbarton, aldpbaUden, Doe. 4, at the Elephant Hotel, Dumbarton. NARY WALILIIII (or 371ITIMII), Dundee, carver and Oder, Dec. 7. at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. SALE OF MODIRN PICTURES.-Messrs. Foster commence to sell to-day the collection of modern pictures accumulated for some years past by Mr. Cox, the well known picture dealer, consisting of some 300 oil paintings of the English school. The whole forms • very misoel laneous assemblage of pictures, chiefly of the ornamental and popular order, but amongst them are some few works of decided interest, of which we should especially name the Academy prize picture of Mr. Millais, the subject of which is" The tribe of Benjamin seizing the daughters of Shiloh," No. 109 in the catalogue, • picture remarkable for a power of composition and energy of expression not, it is true, without exaggeration, such as the painter has never equalled in his later works. Mr. Maclise's " Lady Margaret's Page," • life-size figure similar to his diploma picture in the Academy collection, is a work of considerable interest, though not so de recteristio of our great painter es some of his later works. Mr. J. Phillips's "Grace Darling" is the bold and strik ing study, we believe a life study from the heroine her self, which was recently sold at the disposal of the late eminent painter's remenets. There is also &finely conceived picture in the manner of Titian by Mulready—this subject of which is " Christ at the house of Simon," and • =all sacred subject, apparently an early work of Wilkie, repre senting " Samuel and Eli in the Temple," with another by the same painter, " The Discovery of Calisto." The water colour drawings belonging to Mr. Cox are announced for sale by Messrs. Foster on the 4th December, and we ob serve that Mr. Cox proposes to open him gallery in Pen well in the spring with an exhibition of pictures the property of the *AM., so that the experiment of supply ing the loss of the British Institution Exhibition will then be tried once more, and we can only hope with better gnomes than at the Dudley Gallery. THE HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the -General that in the week that ended on Saturday, ovember 23, 4,315 births and 3,083 deaths were registered in London and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,168 boys and 1,1192 girls in ell 2,260 children, were registered in the week In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1857-66 the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,054. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,426. It was the forty-seventh week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correc tion for increase of population, 1,027. The deaths in the present return are lees by 201 than the estimated number. The deaths from xynotic diseases were 250, the corrected average number being 371. The deaths from small-pox were 10 from scarlatina 32, from whooping-cough 28, from typhus 44, from diarrhoea 13, and from measles 53. No deaths occurred from cholera or choleraic diarrhoea. Nine children died from measles in the west, 13 in the north, 2 in the central, 11 in the east, and 18 in the south districts. Nine deaths from measles were regis tered in the sub-district of St. John Marylebone. The re gistrar remarks, " during the last month 22 children have died from measles In some of the streets adjoining Salisbury-street, and there is no ap cr:oe of the mortality subsiding ." 148 persons died sek from rhthisis, 205 from bronchitis, 132 from ' pneumonia, and 68 from diseases of the heart. Seven children and one adult died from injuries caused by burns or scalds ; two of these oases were those of children whose clothes took fire when they were playing with lucifer matches. A man, aged 48 years, died on 18th November at 1, George-street, Spitaltields, of "starvation." A female infant, aged eight months, died on 17th November at 9, Ratchtf-square, Ratliff, of " disease of mesenteric glands, accelerated by insu ffi cient nourishment, from poverty and destituti sr." The deaths of four persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were regis tered last week. 157 deaths from injuries caused by horses or vehicles in the streets have been recorded during the present year. The Medical Officer of Health for the district of Mile-end Old Town states, in reference to the death of a child on 28th October, at 21, Washington-street, from "convulsions from choleraic drarrhrea," that "the child had been exposed to the noxious effiuvia arising from a drain which was being cleared out near the home ; I the drainage of the house was also very defective." THE Revs:run ov IRELAND.—We find from a parliamentary return that the gross revenue of Ireland in the year ending 31st March last amounted to 6,620,7321., ; made up as follows , .—Customs, 2,141,000/. • Excise, 3,393,000/.; Stamps, 571,4591.; lucotne-tax, 359,5 931.; Poet office, 319,5541.; miscellaneous, 30,125/. This account shows the amount paid into the Exchequer in the year. including the payments into the Exchequer in England in respect of the revenue of Ireland. The net produce, how ever, was only 6,112,125/. As competed with this amount the net expenditure was, during the same period, 5,970,893/., of which sum 1,456,741/. was in respect of Con- • solidated Fund services, 3,025,0001. for the army, and 1,473,1521. for civil services. SUPPOSED Loss OF A STEAMER.—A recent tele gram from India expresses great doubt as to the safety of the screw steamer Thunder, trading between China and Calcutta. Up to the 20th inst. nothing had been heard of her in India, though she was known to have left Sings- I pore on the 14th October, and is reported to have had ..3,0001. in specie on board. FIRE AT LEEDS.—A fire, by which a rag and mungo mill was entirely destroyed, occurred yesterday morning at Bowman-lane, Leeds. The building in ques tion was the property of Mr. Sylvester Jones, and was in the occupation of Messrs. S. Bentley and Son. The stock is believed to be insured in the Liverpool, London, and ' Globe Office, but no information ran be obtained as to whether the building is bleared or not. THE CONVICT CONDON, ALIAS SHORE. —On Sun day morning the governor of the New Bailey Prison re ceived an intimation that the sentence of death upon Con don for the murder of Sergeant Brett bad been commuted to penal servitude for life. Arrangements were at ones I made for the removal of the convict, and he was taken to London by Mr. Rayner, the deputy-governor of the prison, by the night train. On Monday morning Mr. Rayner and, , his charge arrived safely at Millbank, where Condon was • informed of the terms of the commutation. Inspector Green, of the A division, and a mounted holy of polio., with a polio° van, were ordered to meet the train at Euston-nation, but owing to inevitable misunderstanding the escort did not arrsve at the time specified, and tbe con vict was taken to Millbank in a cab. HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE .410NACII, nerves, tangs, and liver of old and young, curing dys pepsia dadigestkm„conatipsUon, diarrhoea, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness. debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 60,000 annual cares which had resisted all medicines, Including that of his Holiness the Pops.—Tins. at la. lit ; la 9d_ 121 b.. 241 b., 461,.—Du Barry and Co., 'IT. Regent-quadrant, London ; also at 61, Gmcechurch-street : 4, Cheap**, 63 sad ISO, Ward &treat ; sad ingrown sad &mast& —{Admiliansol] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ILLUTEIN ITLZGRAMB.) THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. CAIRO, Nov. 26. Intelligence from Massovrah announces that more than one hundred villages, including Hall (? ), have tendered their services to the British expe ditionary force. The tribe of the Gallas have joined Gobazye. The latter is reported to have captured Magdala. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 26, Evens°. • Fhe Etendard of this evening characterises as re grettable that authorisation should have been given to Garibaldi to return to Caprera. The same journal confirms the statement that the adhesion of all the Powers to the conference on the Roman question is certain. DEPARTURE OF FRENCH TROOPS FROM ROME. ROME, Nov. 26. To-day two French regiments of the line, two batteries of artillery, and a squadron of cavalry left Rome for Civita Vecchia. HUNGARY. PESTH, Nov. 96. The Emperor Francis Joseph arrived here to-day. The debate in the Lower House upon the pro posals of the Central Committee announced yes terday will commence on Monday next. SOUTH GERMANY. MUNICH. Nov. 26. The Ministers of War of Bavaria, Wurtemberg, and Baden will shortly assemble here to hold a military conference. Hesse Darmstadt will not be represented. THE NETHERLANDS. THE HAGUE, Nov. 26. The budget of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs has been under discussion yesterday and to-day in the Second Chamber, and has given rise to very animated debates, chiefly in reference to the con duct of the ministry in the Luxembourg question. At the close of the discussion to day the budget was rejected by 38 against 36 votes. Thereupon the ministry held a special council, at the termination of which they all tendered their resignation, considering the vote which had taken place, in conjunction with the debates which preceded it, as a cote of want of confidence. AMERICA. (lIT ATLANTIC TYLPGRAPH.) NSW YORK, Nov. 26, 6 P.M. The Panda and the Europa have arrivedout. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1391 f . Sterling Exchange on London, 109. 620 United States Bonds, 108; Illinois, 131; Erie, 731. Cotton : Middling Upland, 17i. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. Petroleum : Standard white, 25. FIRE AT THE CAMDEN GOODS STATION. A serious fire took place last evening at Pick- Sores goods eremite's*, is Kentiah-town. At 5 o'clock flames suddenly burst forth in or about the part of the " A" warehouse where the old books of the firm, num bering, it is said, some 20,000 volumes, were kept stored for reference. The clerks' offices and the books in question were situated on a fireproof flooring over the unloading yard, where a great number of vans and trucks, for the most pert unloaded, were then standing. As soon as the fire was seen the powerful locomotive engine kept on the premises had three sets of hose put to it, and a great volume of water was thrown upon the burning mass. The trucks and vans were moved from underneath in ell haste, horses being employed to dreg them out into the roadway. A quantity of oil, however, which was in casks could not be got away, and it soon caught fire. The result was that the whole of the side of the warehouse next the railway was doomed to destruction, and great fears were entar tained for the safety of the other portion at the opposite side of the yard, where property of great value was stored. t The flames shot upwards through the roof and illuminated I the whole district. In about 20 minutes Major Womb- Iwell arrived with a strong detachment of the Horse Uttar& (blue) from Albany-street barracks, bringing the large engine kept there for emergencies. This valuable rein forcement came just in time to prevent the conflagration spreading to the rest of the warehouse. The men set to work with military promptitude end moved the machine with such power end regularity of stroke that some of Pickford's people declared it to be equal to a steam engine. Shortly after the steam fire engines of the Metropolitan Brigade began to arrive in rapid succession, and such Ur rents of water were thrown upon the place which was on fire and on the surrounding warehouses, that it became I clear that the mischief would be circumscribed to compe -1 ratively narrow limits. A little after 6 o'clock the roof fell in with a terrific crash, and the flames, as is usual when such a catastrophe happens, became for a time fiercer than ever. But by half-past 6no fewer than 13 engines, most of them steamers, were throwing hundreds of tons of water, and by degrees the fire was got under. It con tinued to burn, however, until 9 o'clock, when it finally yielded to the energy of the firemen. Captain Harris, one of the commissioners of police, was on the spot soon after the fire broke out. He had a large body of police under his command, and the most perfect order was kept amonpt the crowds who thronged the neighbouring streets. It was noticed, also, that a very un usual number of detectives were placed on duty neer the scene of the fire. The Metropolitan Fire Brigade men were under the personal command of Captain Shaw. As yet no one is able to tell bow the fire originated. All that is known is that it broke out where the old books of the firm are deposited. The books destroyed were not of any great value ; they were nearly all of old date, and merely kept for convenience of reference. With the exception of the oil destroyed, the damage done was sustained entirely by the property of the firm, the goods belonging to those for whom they acted as carriers being very little damaged. The destruction of one side of the "A " warehouse, of some 40 tone of old books, and of a quantity of oil, repre seats the total results of a fire which at one time threatened to have much more disastrous coneequenees. While the fire was raging some hundreds of vans heavily laden with goods arrived from all parts of the metropolis, and they had to be kept for some hours in the neighbour ing streets. If the fire had not broken out until these loaded vans bad been placed in the unpacking yard, the loss of property would have been very great. Many of the vans in question were loaded with casks of tallow, and the other!' with packages of valuable merchandise. The pro. party destroyed is said to be amply insured. The government tug Prompt, recently despatched from England to assist in the embarkation of the Indian troops at Suez, was conveyed through the new Suez Canal to the Red Sea. After having been lightened as much as poerible, even to the removal of the paddle wheels, a num ber of empty casks were placed under her, and in this manner she reached Suez. E DIEDITERRAN EAN. —OUT Malta cone spontleat, writing on the 22nd, says :—" The only movement in this port amongst her Majesty's ships of war since the last mail is the return of the screw steam frigate Endymion, 21, Captain C. Wake, from Leghorn, whither she had oonveyed the young Prince of Japan. As she sustained very serious damage during her voyage to Marseilles, she will have to go into dock to undergo exten sive repairs. The English ships of war in port are the Caledonia, ; Eadymion, 21 ; Enterprise. 5 ; Cruiser, 5 ; Wizard, 2 ; Psyche, 2 ; and the store ship Supply, which is discharging her cargo in the dockyard creek." - - Fonsiox On Nov. 22.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Honourable Lionel &divine Sackeille West, now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Madrid, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Embassy at Berlin. —acwitc. During the recent equinoctial gales in the Medi terranean many of the mules intended for the Abyssinian expedition died on board ship. The Italian mail steamer left Brindivi with 114. Before /Inching Alexandria 57 died and were thrown overboard. Another steamer last upwards of 100 in the same manner. [I3TAIEPID, 14. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. By the arrival of the above mails we have advice' from Madras to Oct. 26; Colombo, Oct. 29; Shanghai, Oct. 8 ; Hong Kong, Oct. 16 ; Malta, Nov. 21, &c. The ifadnts AOlOlOlllll says that there is every prospect of the breaking of the north-east monsoon at an early date. "We have bad several heavy showers, accompanied by squalls (it adds) but as yet there has not been that continued down-pour of rain which usually ushers in our cold season. Another heavy'typhoon visited Hong Kong on the lst October. Much damage was done on shore, but the casualties amongst the shipping were not great. The Overland China Mail gives the following news from Manila : The British ship Stuart Wortley wee totally lost off Manila on September 20. All hands saved. Fearful inun dations have occurred at Manila. Over 10,000 Indians hare been drowned. The Spanish mail steamer Malaspina, from Hong Kong to Manila, has been missing for 21 days. It is feared she I. totally last. Two earthquakes took lace at Manila on October 4. No loss of life or damage to The gunboats Grasshopper and Janus had re turned to Hong Kong from a successful cruise against a piratical village. The grand canal, which has been gradually dry ing up mince 1857, has now become utterly impassa ble, vessels drawing a few inches only being able to find water to float them. Large arrivals of silk had come in to Shanghai, but business was comparatively slack, and prices had s downward tendency. From Japan we learn that the ratifications of the Belgian treaty were exchanged at Yeddo on Sept. 12, and that the murder of the two British seamen by natives still remains unaccounted for. Trade in tea and silk was prejudicially affected by bad weather. THE MANCHESTER ELECTION. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY. Mr. Jacob Bright has been returned by a tri umphant majority over the numbers polled by both his opponents. The poll commenced with great spirit, and has been carried on with unflinching activity all day. Mr. Bright had a majority of 700 at 9 o'clock, and this majo rity was steadily increased up to the close of the poll. He has polled the largest number of electors that ever voted for any candidate at a Manchester election, and one of the largest majorities. There has been a good deal of excite ment about the committee-rooms, but with this exception the election has been a very quieiiine, the dieoontinuanee of cabs to bring up electors having relieved the streets of the great inconvenience arising to the public. Mr. Bright only polled 5,563 votes at the last election, while Mr. James polled 6,712, Mr. Barley 7,919, and Mr. Heywood 4,229. The 4 o'clock return was as follows : Bright Bennett 6,409 Henry A FEATURE 0? 1113 MANCRISTER ELECTION. -- In another instance the conservative candidate has adopted • course se well fitted as any which a perverse ingenuity could have devised to alienate from him the sympathy of a portion of the liberal party whose support was essential to the accomplishment of his hopft. If the real or preeurned imitoluidnues of a political opp,sait on ;tatters of religion be thought • proper ground of attack among the Derbyites, they may rely upon having hence forth to fight all their battles by themselves. The impu tation against Mr. Jacob Bright that, by describing himself as belonging to the " Broad Church,^ be meant to lead unsuspecting hearers to suppose him to be a member of the church of England must be regarded as originally an unsuc cessful pleasantry. We put that interpretation upon it, because it is difficult to conceive the dulness which, with the explanation of his meaning whisk he offered at the time—or without it—could have understood him to intend to convey a false impression by words so plain and simple. But Mr. Bennett's supporters have done worse than merely burlesquing • bad joke by adopting it en perkier. Some further inquiries Ins toted by them into the religious persuasions of the opposing candidate considerably pass the limits of an endurable joke, and are conspicuous examples of a dis position to revert to practices which the good sense and good feeling of the present age very generally condemns. Both by Mr. Curtis and Mr. Bennett at the hustings Mr. Jacob Bright was called on to give an Recount of his theo logical belief, to the extent, at least, of identifying himself with some one or other of the various sect. among which this country is divided. The penal consequence of his refusing to answer was to be that that they should be ad judged to be in religion something nameless and horrible which Mr. Bennett had heard him said to be. Every liberal (man, to whatever political division he may incline, will heartily approve of the spirit with which this intrusion was resented by Mr. Jacob Bright and his friends. No vague general profession of regard for liberty of conscience—no ready pledge of willingness to accept it in any specified instance—ought to be allowed to weigh in the estimation of the electors against such an exposure of inability to comprehend its fundamental principles. The legislature requires from its members no statement of their religious belief, and it becomes no one to attempt to exact from them what they owe no account for but to their own con sciences. So coarse and glaring a breach of the fair rules of political contest was well suited to deprive any candidate who was guilty of it of liberal votes which, on other grounds, he might have obtained. To waverer. between two extreme sections, neither of which might be much to their taste, such a suggestive reminder of one wide dif ference, never long concealed, was enough to strike the balance in favour of the radical, and we shall rejoice to be assured that it largely contributed to the result.—Mon. cheater Guardian. A GARIBALDI Matrix° Dr Sks Sat FBANCIBCO, Nov. 13.—The Italian residents of this city held • meeting today, and passed a resolution con. demning the action of Victor Emmanuel and Louie Napo leon. A subscription for the benefit of Garibaldi was opened, and some 2,000 dole. were collected, which will be forwarded to Italy, and placed in the hands of the United States Minister at Florence, the Hon. G. P. /lamb. A letter will accompany the funds, thanking Mr. Marsh in the name of the Italian population here for the sympathy he has shown for Garibaldi.—Yes' York Tritium, Nov. 11. . . • Fasiwwnim is LoNnoN. —Last night a meeting of the International Working Men's Association wee held in the Cleveland-hall, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, fur the purpose of hearing an address from " Citizen" Fox, on the subject of Feniouiam. A large number of those present were foreigners. " Citizen " Fox, after explaining that he was a native of London, having no connexion by blood with the Irish nation, defined Fenianiem as Irish nationality in a very radical and anti-English form, and mid that the adherents to the movement had better call themselves Irish republicans rather than go bank to mythological history for a grotesque name. He believed that for the three Irishmen murdered in Man- chester, 30 Englishmen would be crucified in America. He concluded by moving the following resolution :—" That this meeting desires that a settled peace and unity between the British and Irish nations should be substituted for the war of 700 years between Englishry and Mabry, and with a view to that end this meeting exhorts the friends of Irish nationality to bring their cause before the British people, and advises the latter to accord an unprejudiced hearing to the arguments advanced in behalf of Ireland's right to autonomy.' " Citizen" Garrow seconded the re solution, which, after some discussion, we, referred to the standing committee. "Citizen" Weston announced his intention to more at the council meeting of the reform league, that another great demonstration should be held in Hyde-park for the purpose of giving expression to popular feeling on the Fenian executions. ALTIRATION OF STREET NAMES.—The following alterations in the names of public thoroughfares have been ordered to be made by the Metropolitan Board of Works —Belgrave-place, Belgrave-terrace, Victoria-road, Bridges row, and Union-place, Pimlico, to be called Buckingham- Claeßoad ; the names Upper Seymour-street and Seymour-street West to be abolished, and the whole line of thoroughfare from Portman-square to Connaught square to be called Seymour-street • Victoria-road, Hol loway, to be called Chalfont-roa d Alexandra-terraces Litnehouse, to be incorporated with Pigott-street ; Pro vidence-place tote incorporated with Stepney-causeway ; York-cottages, Brompton. to be incorporated with Thurloe. place. In Bermondsey, Taylor's-terrace to be incorporated with Roseherry-street, and Edward's-cottages with Lin sey-street. The subsidiary 1111Mell of villas, cottages, terraces, places, &c., in the following thoroughfares to be abolished : Woodfield-road, Weetbournia, Limehouee causeway ; Southampton-road, Kentish-town ; Shore road, Hackney ; Lacey-road, Bermondsey; Stainsby-road, Poplar ; Brook-street, Ratcliff •, Brixton-rosd, Brixton • so much of the thoroughfare known as St. James- roa d North and St. Janmeroad, Bermondsey, se lies between the South Eastern Railway and the Bricklayer's Arms Extension Railway to be called St. James-road, and the subsidiary names abolished. The houses in all cons to be re-numbered. [TWOPENCE THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT. We are requested to publish the annexed com munications, which have lately passed with refer ence to the Spanish Paasi ve Debt : 9, New-square, Lincoln's-inn, London, Nov. 23. My dear Sir,—There can be no doubt that it is the uni versal feeling that the question, whether or not the bond holders are to be deprived of their just rights, turns upon whether or no the Stock Exchange will in any way depart from the course provided for by rule 57. If the Stook Exchange is to be quite closed until • satisfactory settle ment, not of a part but of the whole of the Passive debt is come to, then certainly sooner or later justice will be done to those bondholders who have the courage to hold ' out. I know it is contended that if either • majority or a considerable majority of the debt is converted, then the committee of the Stock Exchange will consider that the provisions of rule 57 have been complied with, and will pant a quotation to new Spanish securities. I cannot, however, imagine for • moment that such will be I the fact, and I ground my opinion upon the fed lowing reasons. In the first place it will usable the ISpenish government to avail themselves of the necessities or peculiar position (as in the use of truants, Re.) of the present unfortunate bondholders to buy the stock largely at the present ruinously low and than to treat such purchases as eanversions; whereas they would be • tart in reality, not of the will, but of the necessities of the bondholders. Nothing more manifestly unfair than this can he conceived, and such I am sure will be the feeling of the able and intelligent men al whom the committee of the Stock Exchaup is com- Again, we must remember that rule 57 wee made com posed the protection of foreign bondholders, though indeed it operates quite as much for the benefit of foreign govern , manta, for if it were not for the protection of this rule, who would ever invest in foreign securities ? Inasmuch as there is no international tribunal, this rule is the only protection investors have, and the security it affords of course keeps up the price of foreign stocks so that the one party is made secure, and this other greatly benefited. Now We law was made for the protection of all, and cannot, I apprehend, as regards the past, he altered with out the consent of all, It is • great principle of our legis lature to avoid carat /ado legislation whereby anybody may be injured. Parliament, for instance, will not make a law declaring that to be miminal which was not heretofore criminal, except as from the passing of the act, because what ever has been done has been dome on the faith of the exist. lug law, and the predation of that law is not to be taken away without the consent of all ties interested, that of a majority being deemed insuf Cent, So, in the present case, the bondholders lent their money upon the faith of Rule 57, andithe consentljof either a real or an ap parent majority is not sufficient to deprive the minority of their rights. The Stock Exchange Committee all, I apprehend, no more take way their security by ex post lade legio lotion than parliament will, in respect of that which is past, make any person subject to liabilities which have not heretofore existed.—Yours very truly, li. D. POOLS,. ^ • Captain Isherwood, Junior United Servios Club. No. 2, East India-avenue, Nov. 23, 1867. My Lord,—Relying upon the kindness with which your lordship was pleased to receive the deputation of Spanish Passive holders, and upon the proofs which your lordship bee ever given of your earnest wish to defend the legiti mate interests of British subjects, we venture to trouble your lordship with a statement of our case. Upon making a settlement of the debt in 1851, the Spanish government, instead of including our claims in tbegeneral arrangement, and giving us a three per cent. stock, chose to leave them as a Passive stock, to be redeemed by monthly auctions. To accomplish this certain lands were assigned, which, according to the estimate made by • committee of the Cortes, were valued at a minimum of about 8,700,000/. But the said committee, stated that as property in Spain had in recent sales fetched about three times the estimated value, and considering the facilities now offered for the payments, there is every probability that, instead of the 8,870,000/., the lands will really produce five times this estimate, or about 44,000,000/. With this amount, and 1'21,000!. annually assigned in the budget for the redemption of the Passive debt, the com mittee calculated, asexpremed in their report, that all the Passive debt, amounting to 52,000,0001., would be redeemed in about ten years. Now it is notorious that landed pro perty in Spain has recently been sold for sums enormously in excess of the official estimates, much to the benefit of Spain, but unfortunately with none to her long-suffering *redder,. Your lordship will be surprised to learn that far from 44,000,000/. having been applied to the extinction of our claims as primeede of our lands, even the minimum of 8,870,0001. is withheld from us, and instead of our claims having been redeemed in ten years, as the report of the coranutteeled us tosuppose, now, after the lapse of sixteen years, the Spanish government makes us an oiler equivalent to 20 per cent. fur our clamor, and even this only in connec tion with a forced loan, threatening that unless we accept by the 31st December nest, even this offer will be cancelled. For these acts of injustice the Spanish government have given no reason nor any reply to our complaints. Under these circumstances we crave your lordabip's friendly interference to obtain for us, at least, • bearing from the Spanish government The only explana tion which has been vouchsafed to us by the Spanish government we glean from another report of a committee of the Cortes, dated June 2, 1864, in which it is stated that it is impossible to carry out the law of 1511, ss far as our claims are concerned. In order that your lordship may not suspect us of exaggeration, we translate literally this part of the official report. "From • report given by the dirreccion general of the proportion and rights of the state, dated March 21, 1802, it is clear that it is utterly impossible to distinguish said lands, as they are so mixed up with those belonging to the state and to towns, that it is impossible to establish a l ime of demarcation, consequently it is impossible to carry out for the benefit of the bondholders article 2 of the law of 1851." Independently of the foregoing wrongs the sinking fund, established by the law of la.l , ha, never been fairly applied. It is evident from this that the Spanish Cortes declares that it is impossible to carry out the law of 1851. Had it been carrioiout, we should, es we have shown, according Loan official estimate. have received par six years ago. Under these circumstances our full oould we totem them in a court of Lew to which the Spanish government were amenable, would entitle us to receive par and interest for six years. Another view of the question is that the law of 1851 is rendered null and void by the inability of the Spanish government, as officially announced, to execute it. 'Under this point of view we are also legally entitled to receive in cash the full amount represented by our bonds, and damages for the loss which we have suffered since Issl. lu :onclusion we beg your lordship to ascertain from the Spanish government, as we are unable to .lo so, upon what grounds they dispute our claims ? Whether it is not true that the lands assigned to the Passive holders were officially estimated by a committee of the Cortes at a minimum value of ri,t.70,01/01. ? If so, upon what principle they dispute our right to this minimum? Finn what pounds they dispute our right to receive par if the law cannot be carried out? Upon what ground do they fail to apply monthly the total amount to sinking fund ? The bondholders, although conscious of their right to demand repaym-nt at par, evinced their readiness at a public meeting to accept a reasonable settlement based upon principles of equity and justice. We are so firmly con vinced of the Meth* of our case, that we should feel very thankful to your lordship for inducing the Sp.,orli govern ment to agree to submit the question to a fr:eudly and in dependent arbitration. We are perfectly aware that your lordship cannot interfere officially on our behalf, but we trust that your lordship will lend a moral support to ob tain at least • hearing for injured Li itish subjects, and endeavour to protect them from having their property unjustly withheld, and their rights peso. tically ignored by a government which is perfectly solvent. It is difficult to believe that the Spanish government can be so unmindful of the interest of Spain as to deprive us of upwards of 8,000,00 W. upon a ground so manifestly in adequate as that of not being able to separate our lauds ham others. We are afraid that they have followed the counsel of parties wbo have never sufficiently examined the nature of our rights, and we hope that when they Lear and weigh the reasons upon which we found our claims, the Spanish government will find them what wo honestly believe them to be—viz., " irrefutable," and that we shall meet with full, though tardy justice.— I have the honour to be, your lordship's most obedient servant, R. B. Imemtwoon, Chairman of the Committee. To the Right Hon. Lord Stanley, her Majesty's Prin cipal Secretary of Statttur Foreign Affairs. DIEE7ING or BUTCHERS AND SALESMEN.—Yea terday evening a public meeting of butchers and sales men was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, for the purpose of determining what steps shall be taken to prevent the arbitrary and unjust restrictions that will be indicted on the trade by the adoption of the proposal to compel all foreign cattle imported into London to be slaughtered in abattoirs adjoining the market. Mr. Verity, of was called to the chair, and the following reso lutions were, after some discussion, agreed to :—" That the establishment of abattoirs at the port of landing or at the market, with a view to the compulsory slaughter of all foreign cattle, instead of leaving the vane in the hands of the trade, as at present, will be most prejudicial to the interests of the trade and the public ; and that the esta blishment of a separate market for the sale of foreign cattle win be inconvenientot ill decrease competition, tend to diminish the importation of cattle, and increase the price of meat." The meeting also pledged itself to oppose any plan which will present the most free and open com petition in the cattle and meat trades, or that will compel the slaughter of rattle away from the butcher's premises. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— TUESDAY, Nnr. N.—Admissions on payment, 41.:0; ditto by seamen ticsete, 1,01). Total visitors, 1,479.