The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-15 00:00:00

/ " :'':::• /,'•;;(/'? 4 1 ... I I 19:2.4•'/: s— 4 0 - 7 _ _ (:: 1, : t . .‘ 164, 1: 1 : ?,4 r - 1 1. -.- - 0-----!---. ..: ~, 2 " ----'-'•••...._, • ter, :‘, - t 0-1.: .--7....., i . • \\e\ Z L . t ' t t lj ..... 's •-• —1 : ': .s e or , , ~-,........ day el tit-14114VA _ . 4 No. 5,075.) (caLCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope NJ and Madras.—MONTHLY STEAM - COMMUNICATION howeeu LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the EMT INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COIL PANT ;Limitetil.—The well known clipper anliary steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 2,7613 tons, 350-horse power, will leave the Victoria , London ) Docks on the 13th December, em barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 16th Decein her, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship. built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, bas first-rate accommodation fo= ,cogers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a etew he average imago of the last five steamers has been 73 days o hours to Madras, and the Hydaspes made the voyage In (5 days, being the shortest on record—For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 66, Parliament-street, S. the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadeohall.street, LC.; or at the OFFICLS of the COMPAN V. 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. ; where also applications for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, 11. C. ALCUTTA Direct, with crick despatch, the vv magnificent clipper ship JANE PORTER, A 1, 12 years, NB tom refdster ; J. M•DOWUL, Commander: loadmg in the Beat India Docks. This splendid vessel has the greater portion of her cargo engaged, and offers an unequalled opportunity to ti shippers iL, of nue goodt Leadenhall - -street. Apply to GULATLY, 11ANKEY, and nrff 27, BOMBAY Direct (with immediate deirpateh), the magnificent high-clusedapper ship RAJAHOF 00CNIN, A 1 14 years, 1.007 tons register, DAVID .111 G Com mander . landing in the Past India Do TIM splengld semi is the finest ship on the berth. and offers an unequaDed mUT, it) and SZ to shippWILLL, t 7, Leesteers ot floe goods,nbaD —App4O net, LC.ly to GELLATLY, BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Rajah of Cochin), the splemild dipper ship MOILAYSHIIZ, A 1 14 yam, 75t , to regietAT JOIMPH MATHIAS, Commander, loe, is the last India Limb. Hu beautiful accommodation for m.—A to CIELLATLY, HAMM, and BE Et, -street BLACK BALL MONTHLY AIIRTRALIAN CLIPPERS Dam LONDON Dere& Docks. I To 3611. Ship. _licensee. • tonarah 1.600 L India 2.000 L India 2.600 Z. India , 1,600 & India b Roy melboame I M lo Frie M( lieibourna ..IWisatred Queensland .. litostancenay Nov. 28. No►. 46. Deo. IS. Nev. 80. Dee. le. celebrated Una of packets ham by Urfa punensality and mid passages, earned a world known recognition, and their pas. wager accommodation is assurpsesed by any rands afioni—Por particulars respecting freight or to Australia apply to JASIO BAINES and Co, ; all Aosta for the Black Ball Line of Packets : and T. lL MACKAY and Co., 1, Laden halletreet, London, R.C. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Blackwall-mod, London) LIWI of PACK= SHIPS to ACSTRALIA.—Ior OURNR, Port Philip, Direct (to th)leave the Docks on Saturday, Dember PO, calling d splendid dipper ship LEN ec T, 1,000 tow, H . THOS. CLA YT ON, Commander; lying in the Zest India Dock. Her mecomniocla dons for aD classes of pameengers are unsurpassed, and she ern! wry as expo lecc.d surgeco.—For freight or purge wr gra t i : N`LICOD, A LLPORT, and MORGAN, with MOWS. Money and Saw 7. loadenballotreet —Passengers by this It.. of pasts are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, drat-der for wooed-clam fires, and secondolase foe thintclame fares TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR £l9. NEW irtßK Erfilli TZLl; tit tiT i rlfr om r . sod FHILADFI.FiILIIBTILAMARIF COMPANY Intend despatch. log their fultpowered Clyde-NM iron Screw liteamuhips calling Queenstolna to embark passengers and deepatches. as follows WEgKLY FROM LIVIA/VOL FOR 1111 W TORR. CITY OF MANCRISTRR, Wednesday, Nov. 19. KANGAROO, Wedneeday,_Nov. 26. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday. Dec. it AM every succeeding W Cabin pump, 16, IT, and 21 gulneas, e4 =tig to the amen modation. Forward pessge, 8 guineas, including all provarlons cooked. Fasosegen Mr °anode. the United States, aad British Columbia, booked through cat very advantageous torma—For farther particulars appipto WILLIAM LIMAN, 12, Water-Meet, Liverpool: or to &Y and MACIT, 61, King WilUars-eireet, aty. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS , appointed by the Admiralty to tail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to ail at Halifax or other porta to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's malls. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the Mails CHINA. for NEW YORK, Ratarday. November 22. ' Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havainab, to be trandetred at New York on board the &DER& British Queen. ARABIA. for BOSTON, Saturday, Noy. U. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dec. 8. Passage money, including steward's fee and provisions, but without wines or liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ; second cabin, RI& To New York, chief cabin. £26: second cabin, glB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, IS per ton, and 6 per cent. prim.—Apply to J. is. Place 2, Old km.d.street, London ; & J. M. Canis Havre, and It. de Is Bonne, Parts; G. and . J. Barna Bi;chananatreet, ; D. end C. Wirer, Queenstown; or D. and C. M'lver, 8, Water street, Liverrol DRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS despatch the undermentioned first-elm steamers For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the Relish and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wappin, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the PYRNOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. For BREMEN, twice a week, the ADLER, MOWS, or SCHWALSE, alternately every Monday, from Horselydown, at II rnL ; calling at Blackwell Pier to mein passengers at noon. Fares: tr. AI, and 10a. Return dad' at a fare and a half. The FALK E, an extra boat, will sail Nov. Di Put' GOTILEN2RJRG, the GUSTAF WASA. Nov. 22. from Sonelydown ; to be followed by the LONDON and NEWSK Y. Area, as 9a. At Ss., and £l. For COPENHAGEN, a steamer, from Honelydown, In a few days. For freight, pawns, apply at C h ap llak Hunan& Moe, e, or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood.lane, KO. THE MADRAS IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. OTICE IS HEREBY LIVEN, the SEVENTH ORDI NARY GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Madras irrigation and Canal Company will be held at the London Tavern, In Blahopsgateatrect, In the City of London, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of November instant, at 1 o'clock precisely. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 17th to the 27th Instant, boat days Mein:Ave.—By order ol the board of Directors. JOHN WESTWOOD, Secretary. Cannon-street, London, LC., NOT. 1, 1913 SSAINT LUKE'S (MIDDLESEX) WORK ROUSE and VESTRY.FALL—iPuvrers of A.rasgement between Vestry and Guardians of Saint Luke's, Middlesex, for erection of Vestry-hall: Repeal of certain Restrictions; Work house and premises to be iu Parish of Saint Luke ; Amendment of Acts.) NOTICE IS ERREBY GIVILN, that APPLICATION is in tended to be made to PARLIAMENT iu the ensuing session fur have to bring in a BILL for all or some of the following pur poses that is to say): Z. author Lie the vestry of the pariah of Saint Luke, fillcidlesex, and the guardians of the poor of that pariah, to enter i n t o an d carry into effect agreementa and arrangements as to the emir tion, maintenance, ..red use of a vestryhall, offices, and other building", upon a portion of the laud now enclosed within the boundary wall of the workhouse belonging to that parish, abut- Log on and near the Clty-road, or forming part of the premises occupied by the said guardians in connexion with the said work hou..e, and to enable the said vestry and guardlins respectively to erect and provide such vestry-hall, offices, and buildings, and to charge their respective rates or funds with any sums of money required for such wprain, or for any other object or purpose o f the bill, and to ninn y iu such manner as may be prescribed in or authorised by the bill, or to confirm by the bill any such agreements or arningemenis. To repeal so far u relates to the said Intended vestry-hall and the buildings connected therewith the provisions and restric tions contained in the act 1 Geo. IV., cap. 112, with respect to the erection of buildings within a certain distance of the City road. . . To provide and declare that the said workhouse, vestry-hall, and °Mein and buildings co - mected therewith respectively, and the lands and premises belonging to or occupied by the said guardians, and appertaining to or occupied with the said work house, sad enclosed within the boundary wall or fence of the workhouse, or adjacent thereto, and now belonging to or occu pied by the said guardians, shall henceforth be transferred to and he within and form part of the parish of St. Luke, and not within or part of the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, and for such purpose to alter the boundaries of the said parishes of Saint Luke vol Salut Leonard, Shoreditch, respectively, and to exempt the said guardians and vestry. and the lands and buildings so transferred, from all parochial and other local rots, taxes, nod $lllllll of money, now or hereafter payable, v Ulan the pari s h o f Saint Leonard, Shoreditch, whether to the vestrY, guardians of the poor, or other bodies or local authori ties within such last-mentioned pariah. To enable the said guardians and vestry of the pariah of Saint Luke to purchase the fee simple of the lands, buildings, and he rislitaiiieuta now used as or in connexion with the said work house. --- Yo alter, amend, repeal, and enlarge, so far as needful, some of the provisions of the act 48 George flf. , cap. 97, relating to the poor of the said parish of %tint Luke ; fth deorge lif., cap. 21 2, relating to the poor of the fouls It of paint Leonard, Shorwlitch ; the said act 7 George IV., esp. 142, relating to the V roads north of the Thames the MetropoUa Local Ma nagement Acta, viz: lb and l 9 Victoria, oap. 120; 19 and 20 I 'Lolls, cap. 112 2.5 and 26 Victoria, cap. 102, and any of the ads referred to in the before.roentioned acts, or any of them, or relating to or affecting the matters aforesaid. Printed copies of the intended bill will, out or before the tend day of December nett. be deposited in the Private Wiloffice of the Houle of Commons. Dated this lath day of November. UM. JOUR' PARSON, Natty Clerk. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. Scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with. oat my ifereerial Ingredient. from the of A. Scott, Vrin be found Invaluable to all who suffer troy hOtoae end liver mem Shama, Indigestion, wind, swam giddiness, dirtiness of the & c. Yor habitual motivation, ma family aperient needkdalie and ea a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild their operation and gm.eful to the stomach they create appetite, promote dl log, and miretigthen the whole nervous syster.— liold by V. Umbort, 8, King William at, awing -croak lad m g t doleidete, In boxes, Is. and Is. ed. Be sans t• for M. licott's Wens and Liver PHIL The genuine are • Kw* Vusn Deis. with lambert" engraved on the gimp. GREENWICH and WOOLWICH RAILWAY. Incorporation of Compaq for making Railways front the Greenwich Station of the South Eastern Railway to the Charlton Station of the North Kent Railway; rowan to the South Eastern Railway Company, London and Greenwich Railway Com pany, and North Kent Railway Company; Subscriptsous and Working Arrangements ; Facilities over those Railways ; Power to apply and raise Capital ; Amendment of Acts ; and tm' other purpose.) - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that APPLICATION Is in tended to be made to PARLIAMENT in the next eon for an ACT to Incorporate a company to make and maintain the rail ways hereinafter mentioned, or one of them, or some part or parts thereof, together with all proper stations, works, conve niences, and appro.:cites connected therewith. that is to my: 1. A railway commencing by a junction with the male line of the London and Greenwich Railway, at a point in the pertains of Greenwich, St. Alphege or Alphas° Greenwich, in the county of Kest, about 220 pants in a westeruly direction from the western end of the down platform of the Greenwich Station on that railway, and terminating by a junction with the main line of the North Kent Hallway at a point In the parishes of St. Pull, Charlton, St. Thomas, Charlton, and St. Lake, Chariton, or some or one of them, in the county of Kent, on the down line of and about 26 yards west of the western end of the down plat form of the Charlton Station of the said North Kent Railway, and which said intended railway will past from, In, through, or into the several parishes, Watland' extra parochial, and other places following, or some of thew. namely, Greenwich St. Alphege, or SI, Alphage Greenwich, Greenwich Park, St. Paul, Chariton, St. Thomas, Charlton, and Si, Lake, Charlton, all in the county of Kent. . _ _ 17iiantway to commence by • junction with the amid Intended Railway No. 1, at • point in the said parishes of Greenwich, and St. Alphne, or Alphage, Greenwich. or one of them, about tbri yards westward of a certain road called or known so Coombe Farm lane, and which said point is situate in the north western corner:of a Weld belonging to William Angerstein, gaq., and terminating by • Junction with the up line of the said North Heat Rail .at &saint la the parishes of et. Past. Chastise, St. Thomas,(.Tarlton, and St. Luke. Charlton, or some or one of them, about 20 yards westward of the western end of the up platform of the Charlton Stat'on on the up line of the said North Kent hallway, and which last mentioned intended railway will par from, in, through, or into the said several parishes, town lands extra parochial and other places following, that is to siq, the parishes of Greenwich, ft. Alphege or Alphage Greenwia, St. Paul, Chariton, St. Thomas, Charlton. and St. Luke, Charl ton, or some or one of them, all in the county of Kent. And it im proposed by the said intended act to take powers to effect the following purposes or some of them, that Is to say— To make lateral deviations In constructing the said proposed railways and works from the lines laid down on the plans thereof to be deposited as hereinafter mentioned, to such an extent as shall be defined upon the said plans, or authorised by the said Wended act. . To purchase compulsorily, or otherwise, the lands and houses and other property, rights, and Interests required for the pur poses of the said railways and worts so intended to be autho rised as aforesaid, and for other the purposes of the said intended act, and to vary or eutinguish all or any rights and privileges in any manner connected with {be said lands, houses, and other property, or with any railway, or bridge, or station, public or other street, or other workiinterfered with by the said intended railways or works, or which would in any manner Impede or interfere with the construction, maintenance, or use of the said intended railways and works or any of them, or other the pur poses of the said intended act. To levy tolls, rates, charges, and duties for or In respect of the nee of the said intended railways and works, and of the carriages and engines used thereon: to alter existing tolls, rates, charges, and duties, and to grant, confer, vary, and ex tinguish exemption from payment of toils, rates, charges, and doties, and to grant, confer, vary, and estingulsh other rights and privileges, and to raise money on the credit of the said tolls, rates, charges, and duties, or otherwise, for the purposes of the said undertaking. To alter, cross on the level, or over, or under, or otherwise vary, stop up, and divert, whether temporarily or permanently, all or any turnpike and other roads, highways, railways, :ram ways, streets, thoroughfares, aqueducts, canals, streams, rivers, waters, milldams, drains, pipes, sewers, and watercourses, and other works situated within or adjoining, or near to the afore said parishes, townships, and extra-parochlal or other places, or any of them, which it may be necessary to cease or hamlets with 'nth* construction or use of the said Intended railways and works, and any or either of th em. . . . To create a joint stock or capital for the purpose of carrying the said undertaking into effect, and to confer on the said in tended company, and to make applicable to the objects of the said bill, alt or some of the powers and provisions of " The Compside• Clan: eS Cousalidation Act, 1846," "The Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1815,' "The Lands Clauses Consolidation Acts Amendment Act. 1800," "The Railways Clauses Consolida tion Act, 1815," "The Railway Companies Arbitration Act, 1869," and all other statutes, powers, and provisions necessary for the purposes to be authorised by the said Intended set. To enable the said intended company and the South Eastern Railway Company, the London and Greenwich Railway Com pany, an the North Kent Railway Company, or any or either of them, to enter into, make, and carry Into effect, such agree ments, and upon such terms and conditions as they may think fit in respect of the running over, working, and use by the last mentioned railway companies, or any or either of them, of the mid intended railways and other worts, and any railways, stations, works, and other conveniences, run over, or worked, or used by the said Intended company and the regulation and management by such companies, or any or either of them, or otherwise, of the Byrne upon or over the said Intended rail ways, stations, works, and other conveniences, so run over, or worked or used as aforesaid, and the payment, and also the division and apportionment between or amongst the companies who shall be parties to any such agreement, or any or either of them, of the costa, charges, and expenses of such use and working and management, and of the tolls, rates, and duties, received in respect of such truffle. To enable the said intruded company and the South Eastern Railway Company, the London and Greenwich Railway Com pany, and the North Kent Railway Company, or any or either of them, to enter into arrangements and agreements with respect to the construction, maintenance, and use of the said Intended railway, and of the joint and separate stations, sidings, and necessary works connected therewith, at or near the said junctions with the sed existing rail. ways respectively, or a, any town or statious near any such Junctions. and as to C. cost of emstructing and maintaining such stations, skiing*, anti necessary works, respectively, and me of the Jur ctions and of the said existing railways upon payment of such toll,, rates and charges, or upon such ot he r terms and conditions as may lie agreed upon, or as shall be ascertained by arbitration upon the application of a'l 'or either of the companies desiring such reference or otherwise as shall be provided for by the said intended act. To authorise the South Eastern Railway Company, the London and Greenwich Railway Company, and the North Kent Railway Company to contribute and subscribe for and hold shares in the capital of the Intended company, and to apply their existing authorised capitals for such , or to raise further sums of money by new shares, °I/2° 4 :r without a preference or priority In payment of dividend over the ordinary capital of the respective com panies, and by mortgage or bond of their undertakings, or to guarantee oat of their respective revenues, to the intended com pany or their shareholders interest or dividend, or any part o: the share or loan capital of the Intended company, and to authorise the appointment by any subscribing railway companies of directors of the intended company. To compel and authorise the South Eastern Railway Company, the London and Greenwich Rail way Company, and the Sorth Kent Railway Company resp:ctively, or any or either of them, to book through, receive, and forward over their respective railways and over all other railways worked or used by them, all kas &engem, goods, mineral, animals, and other traffic to or from the said intended railways or any railways, the property of, leased, run over, worked or used by any company authorised to run over, work, or use the said intended railways, or any part thereof, or to or from their said respective railways and to afford all necessary facilities for the passage and transmission of such traffic upon, over, along, and from their lines of railway at .1 other railways worked or mad by the said companies, or by any or either of them, and to Rn and determine the amount of such tolls, rates, and charges, and to provide for the ascertaining and determining the same by arbitration or by the Board of Trade or otherwise, as shall be provided for in the said Intended act, or be directed by parliament, and to grant exemptions from the payment of such tolls, rates, and charges, and to confer other rights and privileges. 'Posher, amend, extend, and enlarge, and where necessary to repeal all or some of the powers and provisions of the several local and personal rota of parliament following (that is to say) : the ace SlVilliam IV., cap. 46; a WPM= IV., cap. 75; 7 Wil liam IV., ccp. 1 ; I Vic., caps. 96, I'l and 4: 2 Vie., caps. 19 and 42 ; 2 and 11 Vic., cap. 711 • II Vie-, cap. 46:3 and 4 Vic., cepa. 127 and 1211; 6 ca S ; 6 and 6 p. 102 6 and 7 Vie-, caps 61, V 52, , and 62 : 7 p. Vic.. cep. : V 7 an d 8 Vic., caps. CO and 91; 8 and 9 Vic., caps. 80, 167, 166, 186, 107, and 200: 9 Vie., caps. 66. 66, and 68; 9 and 10 Vic., caps, 196, 306, and 3110; 10 and 11 Vle., caps 104, KM, and 241: 13 and 14 Vic., cap. 81 ;16 mune Vic., cap. HIS ;16 and 17 Vic., caps 1.)) 41 , 110, and 166; 18 and Vie., cap. 16; 20 and 21 Vic., an. 156: 24 and 25 Vic., caps. 12 and 101, and all other acts relating to the South Eastern Railway Company, the London and 'Green wich Railway Company, and the North Kent Railway Company respectively. And notice Is hereby further given that on or afore the 29th day of November, lief, plans and sections o: re said Intended 'Ag way*, a hook of reference to such plans, a published man sboselr.g the general course and direction of the raid intended ro•i .sys, and a copy of ti Is notice as published intim " London Gazette" will be deposited for public inspection with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Kent, at his office in Maidstone, and that on or before the same day a copy of this notice so published as ales/- said, and of so much of the said plans, section, and book of re ference as relates to the parishes of Greenwich, St. Alphege, or Alphoge, Greenwich, with the clerk of the dlatrict board of Greenwich district at his office at Greenwich, and that on or before the same day a copy of this notice, as published as afore said, and of so much of the said plans, sections, and book of re ference u relates to the parishes of St. Paul, Charlton, Bt. Thomas, Charlton, and St. Luke Charlton. will be dem*, . Oil with the clerk of the district board of finmstead district united with Lewisham district, at his (Ore at Charlton, and In the case of any extra parochivl place with the parch clerk of some parish, or the clerk of some vestry or district 1. rd immediately adjoin. intgiere,o. nted copies of the bill will be deposited In the Private Rill office of the House of Commons on or before the 211 rd day of December next. Dated the 14th day op ) ,November. ISM SCITON AND OSIMANNEY, 6, Basinghalldureet, London, Solicitor for the Bill. riOUGHS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON SUMPTION are EFFECTUALLY CURED by KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Statirtics she. that 50,000 imams annu ally fall victims to pulmonary disorders, including consumption, diseases of the chest, and the respiratory organs. Prevention is at all times better than cure : be, therefore, prepared during the wet and wintry season with a supply of I: min% s Cough Lo stages, which possess the Awe of averting as well am of curing &Cough or Cold; they are gond alike for the young or for the aged; they soothe bronchial irritation, and for improving the voice, the Preacher, Statesman, Singer, and Actor have loon ?streamed them—Prepared and sold to hones, la. led., and tins, Si. St. la. 6d., and Ws. 6d. each, by THOMAS ELAM°, Chemist, &c., 7 9 , et. Parrs Churchyard, London Retail by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the world. - 1 MNEFORD'S PURE FLU MAGNESIA ID g bow awing twonty4v• row•=loon7 sollo. timed by taw owedkod prolooks. sad sal !b• blitz, se the boot needy tor •cddity of tbe ace =o b ii. bewisebel goat, sad Indlemotion, sad as s istld aye. tint for &Aosta cdeolltaboss, mon for WIN sad abildion. It le prepared. In • Mato ot pwNet purity sad yaw= obilegilk only by DIBIIIIIOIW NA Co., ITI, New Boad-abwok lan4lon ; sad mil by all nipiellabis dillailli. Ibrosiboat We world. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1862. !RIVER TYNE IMPROVEMENT.— (Regulation. Parchaae. and Employment of Steam Vea -1 eels—Application ot Tyne Improvement nnd—Amendment of Acts) NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN, that APPLICATION is in tended to be made to PARLIAMENT for lea ve bring in a BILL I for the following purposes, or some of the), that to to say: 1 To enable the Tyne Improvement commissioners to regulate the speed and the hours and times o: departure, of the use of landege places by, and the rates sad fares of the passenger steam yes els plyinT on the Tyne. To enable the Tyne Improvement Commissioners to regu late the use and the rates to be charged In respect of the steam-veacels used for towing vex els in or upon the River Tyne, and any docks now made and hereafter to be made in or in connexion with the saki river, and to and tram the sea, and to charge rates or dues on ,team-vesselsenter ing docks belonging to tbe said oommisaioners; and also to enable the Tyne Improvement Commissioners to build, purchase, and hire, sad maintain, use, and employ, steam-vessels for she purpow of towill ve - aels in or upon the River Tyne and any docks now made and hereafter to be made in or In connexion I with the said river: and to and from the IRA, aol to apply for that purpose the 'Tyne Improvement toad, and to charge and receive dues and rates In re...pect of such last-mentioned steam- And It Is proposed by the said bill, so for u shell he necessary for the pnrposes aforesaid, to slier, amend, and intend the pro visions of the several acts hereinafter mentioned—that is to soy, The 1 yoe Improvement Act, 1880, The Tyne Improvement Act, 1852, The Tyne Improvement Act, 1857, The Tyne Improvement Act, 1859, and The Tyne Improvement Act, 1861, or some of them. And notice le hereby farther given, that, on or before the Yard day of December neat, printed copies of the said Intended bill will be deposited In the Private Mil Office of the House of Com• MOIL Doled this lith day of November, 1102. J. sad M. CLAYTON. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. Tho best Ft* Dinners In London, consisting of all the choicest Bah in 1111111011, Joints, and Cheese, for ta each, at & o'clock. Beal Turtle and other Soup. always ready. Clean, well-alred Beds. Bed arse Breakfast, fa. 6,1. each. T. GRIFFITHS, from Billingegate. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, lleebstreet, Temple bar, corner of Chancery-lane. The beat and the only Fatahßaiment In London where LUNCHEONS and DINNERS k la Carte can be had with com fort, style, and despatch, at any hour daily. JOl S S in succeulon every 15 minutes from 1 till 9 o'clock. SAWYER'S FAMOL S LONDON DINNER (a marvel of ex cellence), ready from I till a in the Orand Saloon. Special dlniwtrooms for ladles and gentlemen. Private dining-rooms. Spacious and well ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloom Open on Sundays from 4 till 9. PIkWYER, Proprietor, 191. llset-staset. 0011117ilt of CHANCIZY-14NE. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER kw SRI! DAY (Saturday, Nov. 16) will modal a/ FOTAOIII. De Teto de Peon-6 la Claremont, MINOR& Turbot Sauce Homard—Meeinna frita. olram Civet do Lievre 1 la Cbsteur —nista de Forc Same Robert. Mouton bourtli—lkeut reel. Potiding d'Orterartelettas aux Coutitures: Promsge ei ealado. TOEIORROW (Sunday. Nov. 16) the LONDON DINNER will comfit of POTAOKS. A lAnglalse—i la Prlaceae. POISSON& Morue Sauce sue ultres—Soles Venaloon hach6e—Cotelettea de Vesu sue Flues Herbea. Ikea( boullli—Mouton roll. Poems au ittaLinlgueta 10. Is Victorii. Frontage et Salado. On MONDAY (Nov. 17) the LONDON DINNILEt will consist of POMONA. ♦ la Coburg—Xavier. POISSONS. Samoa sauce liomard—Merlana frit-. TIOTRIRS. Roolards de &rut sauce Prop ensalearl de Poole% I nalemae. Ikeu/ be.4.4—Banches de Mouton reties. WITKIIIIIII. Poulin I l'Anglalse—Mts-pals. homage et Wade. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 sad S o'clock. An extensive and carefully-selected stack of has* Iltrakk. Needle, and other Wines. Imported expressly , far the LONDON RESTAURANT and the LONDON DINNER. on icailTeiriii at friar - c7crock. SAWYER, Proprietor, 111. 0011.2018 at CHANCERY-LANE. WHERE to DINE at ANY TIME. THE BEST DINNERS RI LONDON, at the mod reasonable charges, at SMEAR HOTEL and DINING ROOMS, 12 UPPER. ST. MARTIN'S-LANE. Proprie tor, J. MILFORD, formerly chef de cuisine to the late Gover nor-General in India, Lord Dalhousie, and at the Troia Freres Provencour, Pahl, Royal, Paris, de. Indian curries served at a moment's notice. Joints, mates, dc., always ready. Rite epricht man Dented'. Lou' parts Francais. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WINES of superior quality. Ports : Superior old crusted, 45e., 481. ; very choice, 64., des.: ditto from the wood, 27a, Sb.; superior, Us., da. per dozen. Sherries: Fine, 275., Ma, 364.. high quality, 42a, 495., Sts. , Vino di Paato, 4Ca. Amon tilled° and Manzanillo, dn. Ma. per dozen. Marsala, Ws.; Lisbon rich or dry, Ma liucellos, 361.. ; Champagne, good, 304., 424, 485.; ditto choice brands, 205., 40.., 725. Claret, Ms., Ma, Ms. ; St. Julien, du., Ma., 425. : Chateau Morgan:, die, Gds., 7.A.. Rocks and Mowiles, A., 434, 645. , very superior, eds., 72a. Rion of other descriptions equally reasonable. All goods delivered free within five miles. Terms, cash-73, Bishopagate street-within. A7ARMOUTR BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12s. ; are only supplied by the undersigned during the beet pert of the serge,, treat middle of October to middle o: Hammher Forwarded to all parte Engle - id upon receipt of Post-once order, postage stamps, or emitla - ace t'uow_th any branch of the National 1 rovlocial Bank 0 England , who are Ids bankers, and to whom be begs to re:er, or to 11. Stewart, EVI., mayor of the borouO.—FIHDEIUCK 11111 HY, Ash merchant, Great Yar mouth. Establbiked 1790. High-dried herrings, hermetically ae./led, sent to as parte of the world. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. _KJ WAUGH sad BONA. 3 sad 4. GOODGIATILEKT, W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS end COUC Baznck Furatturo, Trunks, Portman teaus. ac.-166, . Catalogues has. DAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, Is. 4d. sad la dd. per lb. ; tine &I'M war., la 6d. ; transparent wax, la. way., u. ad. : Oertaan wax, It id. ; botanic wax, la In : owapealte, 6d., 9d., and the beet, I metallic s Lamps, ; mourns, 9d.: dips, moulds, 9d.: Colas oil, 4a. 9d. par "Mon yellow soap, 1611 a, 60a., Ma, sad dlia. per 1121ba. ; Mottled. 48a. ; old brows Windsor, Is. 94. par pinked ; common brown Windsor, la.; white Windier, la. 4d.; bean, la ad.: glycerine and almond, Is. per ter—tor awb, at IL P. DAVIKB and Solin'eld-establimbed tram tome, 66. 66. MarthOslana Charing-cross. London. W.C. —WATHERSTON and VALUES of GOLD. BROODEN, for ths Information of the Public and their numerous Patrons, beg to make the foPowing announcement n em VALUS of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the tote. recta I the fair trader and the public will be alike proteeed by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Geld Wog divided into 24 parts or carats, it toll ws that geld of 14 carats One, to 118 want.. 84 19 =rata .. Al 11 10 worth ..L4 4 114 17 carats.. 3 1 8 carats 1 6 $4 per ounce. DI carats.. 1 1 74 7 carats .. 1 4 9 MI carats— 4 1 6 IA carats.. 1 1 1 0 meta .. 1 1 14 33 mats (antra 14 carats.. 1 54 6 carats .. 617 II standard) 317 104 13 avant.. s I 4 carats .. 014 le ill carats.. 316 4 12 meta.. 2 64 1 cants 010 n 20 carats.. 610 lig 11 carats.. 118 1 1 carats .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 1 10 carats.. 116 44 1 carat ... 0 6 64 Manufactory, 10, Haerie‘aetreet, Corentitardea, W.C., London. Amays made at Chains and lewelkay for la. each. N.B. Mk Establishment Is closed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays at one o'clock GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and KIMPION beg to inform gentlemen that the NBW GOODS for the coming season are of patterns and teitnres that cannot be excelled, and specimen garments are kept for inepee lion or sale at 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-haft. "A IA WOltililt 01 NOTL" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond•street to 71. BROOLSTIIKET. HAIIO•I3.4I2IIARE, me the lot October, 1356. The OA Trammel (orlem by Wet) bettor this ever. Seisbllebodln. TLADII3.—ROWLANDEV KALYDOR, an -IL Oriental Botanical Prepeetton for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and fikin. The radiant bloom it Impute to the c*eek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and anna, its capability of soothing irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimple., spots, freckles, diaeoloratioas, and other eutentens visitations, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the akin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense =tar heat. Price is. fld. sad Os. gl. per bottle. —gold at 10 Hotton.garden: and by chemists sad =Tiernan. Ask ;sr "lowlands' KaVier, and beware of amities and pernicious article' under the name Kalyder. ASTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON. owns, HIVRANIA, intaMbly relieved and cured by the BEIPICH cummarzs (Pectoral Fumigators). The smoke, Walt and red. p ee Into the chest, calor' the whole nerv osa MOM. hhelßiallen expectorat.oa, end waists the tunctions of the Important orgasm at resplrat.on.—T. &plc, Rue d'Amater &ea 6. 1 Tecb. Price te. (141 a box. lead In Leaden by JMAIT. Chemist. Haymarket. DR. RIOORD'S 188112401 of LITZ asabssa to the sod distaste& cartllatkop taw t+ 1/W Is impossible. ' It. eadls a. Destlwl wastary.—Bold to Mo. 'data M us., or lour quantities for 1114.. 1111112= 4 .1= as nosipSoi se ral Os.. 1.4 linek war inium* To ~sue ini ~sue sseslar. THE GEORGE CRIIIKSHANK GALLERY. Ned MONDAY will be ON VIEW In the Mare Oallom 7.zeter-hell, a SELECTION of several hundred peal ETCHINM, SKETCHES, kr. (embrectatigi u period of fifty years), from the works 01 kshank together with his latest and greatest work, G th e MOSSH of IP of BACC upwards HUS. Open d ail y from 10 to 6 o'clock, admission, L ; from half-put 7to half pad 9 In the evening, dd. THE LONDON PAVILION.-IINTHII- A-UMW Jurcrorxr,oN ot LITTLE 00BILLI and the SPANISH DANCRIM and continued suceme of Min OONSTANCE, the Star of the West, *abaft Lomb's!, Madame Valetensere, Mme. atm, and Mr. H. De Brenner. The bill c • tare also Include@ Sens Collins, Fred. Preach, Hildebrandt and Sam Or moot mond, end the brothen Shwa; led b Master Timms t, the youngest dreamer to the worl d, aged three pan and Na months, end the Neapolitan Minstrels.—The LONDON PAVILION, 1, Tlebborne-strest —LOIBL and SONNHAinorn , Proprieters. QPROTACLES, improved by HARRIS and lIDN, win most certsinly preserve the *ha Better cannot be made. Steel, with er} tale or pebbles, lea: steel, with gni equally to 10a. Oold and Silver Spectacles and ZysOlasses lfa a rret misty. to w mines. Harris' Prospect Olms, ad. peat free . TllO9. HAZE s and lON, Opticians to the Royal lastly, opposite the MUM Museum Oates, London. iststashad 1/80. Caution.—No travellers employed. BY TO Al7=ol OF •• FRIENDS IN COUNCIL" FRIENDS in COUNCIL. A New Berks. Two volumes, post Oro, 144. =Mae in COUNCIL. Ftrei Penes. New Edition. Two OCI I P ur A D ITIORI ' i of MY /10 - LITUDE. Fifth Edition. ed. 44= k eife L anzie' . intapar.. 11IL •• ' London : Parker, Son, and Bows, West Strand Two Yob., octavo, !k, Orr the METHODS of OBSERVATION and REASONING In POLITICS. By the Right Son. Slr G. Cell BALL Lime, Bert. M.P. By the same Author, ON FOREIGN JURISDICTION awl the EXTRADITION of CRIMINALS. Octavo, L. ed. Leaden : Parker, Sou, and Bourn, West Strand. Octavo, 10a. 6d., ON the INFLUENCE of AUTHORITY in MAITISIS of OPINION. By the Flight lion. Sir 0. COIJIWALL Lawn, Bart., MP. London: Parker, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand. This day, des Ben, lea, AN HISTORICAL SURVEY of the ASTRO NOMY el the ANCIZNT& By 81r Baotou CoanzwarL Lana, Bart., 11 P. London: Parker, eon, and Bourn, Wert Strand. Two Volumes, octavo, 30a, AN ENQUIRY into the CREDIBILITY of the EARLY ROMAN HISTORY. By the Right Hon. Mr O. CORXZWALL Lewis, Bert., M.P. Loudon : Parka., Soo, and Bourn. West Strand. Octavo, lea lea, the Fourth Volume, oomp the Week, of THE SPANIS H CONQUEST in RICA, sad He RSLA't ON to the HISTORY of SLAVERY, sad to the 00VELN TINT o: (*LONDE. By ARTHUR REAL Vol.. L and 11., 20s. Vol. 111., lel. London : Parker, Sea, and Banns, West Strand. LAND IN VICTORIA„ This day ls published, prlceTnciefteewith, and One Penny without Map (postage Id. extra), THE LAND LAW of VICTORIA (Austra li a). B the Hon. DAYAV iof Public ands. Landon y .W. IL Smith and So nglt:6, Strand, and L II, Lower Ilachrilleetreet, Dublin. To be had at all their Railway Bookstalls, and also at Mr. 0. Streses Colonial Newspaper-Ake, 10, Corn. hill, LC. Tenth Edition, 184 paps, Initlnted with CUL% peke la, tree _ aLempg, . DHENERY'S elaborate Work, MANLY 11 VIGOUR, treating tally on Nervous Debility, Lows of Memory, Dwain* Lowness of Spirits ; containing fall bastrno• Lions mod atlona, &A., for sell-sem B, DdrLiitrest Mancbesta-apaare, landau W. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (I=lllol Tar ICIILLYS.) ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 14. Legal proceedings have commenced in the Turin Assize Court against Signor Boechi. The witnesses are Signori Peruzzi, Bastoggi, and Arese, formerly in the ministry ; with several senators, members of parliament, and high functionaries. NAPLES, Ncv. 13. The brigand chief Cavalcanti has been arrested here, when upon the point of embarking for Mar seilles. GREECE. ATHENS, Nov. 8. The decree calling together the National Assembly, ordains that Greeks residing abroad shall be competent to elect delegates to that body in the ratios of one deputy to 1,000 votes ; of two deputies to 10,000; or of three deputies above 10,000. ELECTORAL RIPS.SE. CASSEL, Nov. 14. For the last two days a ministerial criais has prevailed. In reply to explanations requested by Herr Oetker in referenoe to the budget and the affair of the government pawnbroking establishment, the parlia mentary commissioner stated in public sitting to day that he was unable to give any answer, but that be hoped to do so at the next sitting. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14. The English Ambassador was received to-day by the King, and officially announced to his Majesty the approaching marriage of the Princess Alexandra to the Prince of Wales. The government has published to-day the despatches sent to. Vienna and Berlin on the 6th of November in reply to the Austrian and Prus sian notes. These despatches, which are accom panied by documentary evidence, energetically reject the Austrian and Prussian demands of the 26th August with reference to Schleswig-Holstein, and explain what the Danish government con siders to be the real bearing of the conventions of 1861 and 1852. The Danish government requests that the nego tiations should be confined to the affairs of Hol stein, and renews 'the offer to grant autonomy to Holstein. The Official Gazette also publishes a royal patent, dated 12th November, by which the organisation of the local government of Holste;n, already an nounced in former messages, is officially con firmed. Count Moltke, the chief of this local govern ment, will enter upon his functions on the lst of December. The seat of the government in question will be afterwards determined on. MEXICO. VERA CRUZ, Oce. 15. (Vii St. Nassire.) General Forey has left for Orizaba after having installed a new municipality into office. The effect of General Forey's late proclamation has been such as to cause hopes of a speedy solution of the Mexican question. Eighteen vessels with troops and stores have arrived at Vera Cruz. CANADA. LIVERPOOL, FRMAT. The Canadian Mail steamer North American, Captain Burgess, which left Quebec on the Lt inst.., reached this port last night. filie was intercepted off Caps Race on the 4th inst., and telegraphic advisee from New York to the evening of the 3rd were placed on board, and have been published. The Canadian news is quite unimportant. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] AMERICA. (no: an mew.- NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The election of the governor of the State of New York, which is to take place on Tuesday next, now fixes all attention. It is the most important which has taken place since that of Mr. Lincoln. Seymour, the opposition candidate, is a man so pledged to compromise or delay, as regards the war, that his election in the leading State of the 'Union would argue a serious division of Northern sentiment, and hence both parties are straining every nerve. As I have already told you, however, the blessings of the South which are poured on his head by every mail are exercising an adverse influence on his fortunes, and Fernando Wood, and some other of the more unscrupulous members of his party, have been a good deal too outspoken of late as to their designs in case they succeed. Fernando, in ad dressing a mob of his adherents the other night, frankly avowed his desire of deposing Mr. Lincoln, and putting " • bold, brilliant tyrant" in his place. This was not bad for an agitator whose main griev ance in the susiielision of the Baleful Cotpus 'Aet,' and what he calls "the reign of terror." The tongues of the malcontents wag as freely here, a s they do in Dublin under the horrible British yoke. The victims in both cases have at least the consolation of being allowed to give their oppres sors a bit of their mind "as often as they please." ITALY. per[ OM OW TURIN, Nov. 1L The King left Turin this morning for Piacenza, where he is to review 12,000 men of all arms. In the evening he will set out for Bologna, where, at noon to-morrow, he is to review 20,000 men. The army is very well pleased with these reviews, as they show that the King takes an interest in the service ; and besides, they stimulate those in command to exercise the soldiers, and carefully watch over their drill and discipline. The King will thence, perhaps, go to Florence ; but he will return to Turin before the Parlia ment opens, since it may happen that the ministry will have either to resign or to dissolve the Chamber ; and it is indispensable that the King should be here, to take such steps as circumstances may require. The plan to be pursued, if the minis try finds the Chamber hostile, is in fact decided on : the entire Ministry are to resign. The King is then to direct Signor Rattazzi to con struct a new one—though why this should be a mat ter of course does not appear—and he will have one ready, in which are to be included some of those who belonged to the Ricasoli Cabinet, and certain influential members of the old majo rity. Signor Rattazzi will keep for himself the port folio of Foreign Affairs. Thus the new ministry would recede from the Left without going beyond the Left Centre,which consists of Piedmontese lawyers, and is, properly speaking, the section to which Signor Rattazzi belongs. Re hopes that such a ministry would not be disliked by . M. Drouyn de Lhuys, with whom he does not wish to become on hostile terms, and would be tolerated by the Chambers. Though public opinion calls on him to abandon power, from respect for his illustrious patron, and to avoid greater embarrassments, he will be satis fied with this middle course. . The example of the orderly manner in which the changes in Southern Italy were effected has bad an influence on the Greek revo lution. I have seen a letter from one of the chiefs of that movement, written eight days before it took place to an Italian general, and containing these words ; "We will do as you have done in Tuscany ; if we can only prevent the Ultras from plunging us in anarchy, Europe will respect the fait accompli. And so it happened. On Thursday, the Minister for Foreign Affairs will give a grand farewell diplomatic dinner to M. Benedetti, who sets out on Saturday for Paris. The members of the diplomatic body will be in vited, and also Count Vimercati, who goes to Paris in company with M. Benedetti. The latter a little affects the victim, but he has some right to do so. He has served his government well—he knew Italy better than M. Drouyn de Lbuys, and be was more thoroughly acquainted than he with the opinions which prevail in Europe. His ideas, as diplomatist, are more modern, and be has not veered round so often as the minister who has recalled him. Good news of Garibaldi. The people of Leghorn are angryat his having ascended the Arno in a small boat, inatead of going from Leghorn to Pisa by railway. They had prepared a clamorous ovation for him. The couch he used on the journey was a gift which he received from Germany ; it was pre ferred on this occasion to the one sent to him from Eagland, as it was lighter. How wonderfully popu lar he is ! M. Nelaton wishes it to be known that he came from Paris at his own expense. Garibald; receives presents and visits from all parties. The King in whose name he was disarmed, is deeply attachod to him. Never, I believe, has a more remarkable individuality appeared in this world ! Legal proceedings will commence to-morrow against Signor Boschi, formerly secretary-general to the Ministry of Public Works, for abuse of his official position. ASSASSINATION AT MEDINA. A letter from Djeddah, in the Levant Herald of the sth, says :—" The latest item of news in this quarter is the assassination of Djemal-ul•Eil, chief the Ultima, at Medina, and a descendant of the Prophet. The incident is looked upon by all classes here as an important political event, and one which is likely to be attended with grave consequences. It appears that &said 8/shim, Sheik of the Duhub tribe, in the neighbourhood of Medina, ordered his son to proceed with three men to the chief Ulem►'s residence awl despatch him. The cause assigned for this act is that the Duhub chief had some personal animosity against his victim, but another version bas it that political motives are mixed up with it. The young man and hie three aasociates, who were sent on this bloody mission, on arriviog were received with every courtesy, the ostensible object of their visit being a friendly one. Narghilies and coffee were duly handed to them, after partaking of which the four drew their pistols and, firingtogethor, sliotthe venerable Ulems dead. Two slaves, a male and female, hearing the re port, entered the room, where they were at once attacked, the woman being mortally wounded, and the man killed out right. The murderers immediately afterwards took to eight. Reookid Seghim is a pensioner of the Viceroy of Egypt for anion rendered by him to Mohamed Ali. Without the firmness of the governor, Just Pacha, and the Schmid Abdulah Puha, a vast amount of intestine trouble would have arisen in the holy places out of this outrage. and most probably have obliged the authorities to ask the help of Egyptian troops, which, doubtless, the Viceroy would have readily given. Without having recourse to such a step, hest Puha at once despatched a force against the Duhub tribe ander Mahatma Suleiman Bey, who succeeded in beating them into somet►ing like order." Yesterday evening Signor Alessandro G &easel delivered a Mote= at the I. Jemse's-ball aloe the present positioa and seeped@ of the Masa kingdom. The large hall was will tiled with sa stteative sadiesoe. sad oos spearmatly easidatem is its sympathy with the muse solveretsd by the lecturer. Tax WARD OP LADOBOURX.—We are requested by Kr. West to Mats that it is sot hi Mission to rani@ • easdidats far the essarz6a this ward crested by rodgsation of the lets Lord as spurted yester day. Mr. Waterloo is a amidst' 'dm vaamey. [TWOPENCE SINGULAR TRIAL-CHARGE AGAINST AN ACTOR OP ATTEMPTED MURDER. The Maim Court at Paris was crowded yester day morning by • well-dreesed audience, among whom were several actors and actresses, to him a singularly dramatle trial for an attempted murder. The prisoner, • young rasa of 19, but looking younger, was a _Kane wrestler (player of lover's characters) at the little theatre of Mout Perrone. His name is Dumont. He appears to hare been a sort of Clwrubino, sighing after every lady within his km.. Tie actreeece to whom be made lore laughed ►t him and treated him as a dild, and their husbands or protectors never considered him as a rival irorth notion. Is the course of the summer he became very seriously in love with the wife of a brother actor, earned Demongeot, with whom he was on terms of intimacy. lie wrote her several amatory epistles, which she never answered ; but she gave him no encourage ment, reproved him when they met, and although she did not show the love letters to her husband, only abstained, as it seems, in mercy to her youthful admirer. Oa July 5, while Demongeot was oa the Asp in ebsawiter at the Mont Parnasse theatre, Dumont west to his drawing-room, took the key of his apertassate from the pocket of the ordinary clothes which be found there, returned to the body of the theatre, where Nal and than dealthily `lia;big ib lr he C i r k4 e gat %%a bin lodgings. itton h. _ _ partlyundreseed himself, and, armed with a poniard and • caning knife, took up an expectant position under Madame Deniongeot's bed. There he was when the unsuspecting husband came home at midnight. The wife, who had been playing at the Island theatre, in the Bois de Boulogne, did not get home till half-an-hour later. The couple took their supper together leisurely, sad it was about 2 in the morning before they retired to rest—in separate beds. Dumont waited quietly till they were well aaleep, and must have remained in his hiding place for nearly four hours. At three in the morning he got up and made a mur derous attack on M. Demongeot in his bed, intlining no Ism then fifteen wounds, none of which, however, happily, proved fatal or even dangerous. The wife, awakened by her husband's screams, ran down stain in her night dress, crying for kelp. A polite-sergeant and • neighbour quickly came to her assistance, and Dumont was mound while draggling with his victim, with whom he was rolling over and over on the floor. Under these circumstances Dumont is indicted on the capital charge of having, vrith.premedita tion and put* d prose (lying in wait), attempted to murder Demongeot. From the depositions and the examination of the prisoner in court, it is to be collected that his intention was to murder the husband, and then, if possible, ponds the wife ; or, in case of her resistance, to murder her and kill himself. As soon as the examination of witnesses was ooncluded, the Imps. rial Procureur moved the court that, inasmuch as some of the prisoner's witnesses who of him as reputed insane, the trial should be postponed to another session, in order to afford time for medical examination. This motion wee energetically opposed by the prisoner's counsel, M. Alger non Jones (a French barrister of English birth), who con tended that during the three months which his client' bad been in prison the public prosecutor had had plenty of tine to inquire into the state of kis mind, and abundant natter) . that the question would be raised for the defence. The court, however, to the great disappointment of the an& cote, acceded to the Imperial Procurenr's demand, and so the trial stands adiournod. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of the Right Hon. Mary Anne Julia . Louisa Harriet Lowry, Countess Dowager of Sandwich, relict of the late Fed of Sandwich, was proved in the Lou- don court by the Right Hon. Jobe William Montagu, Earl of Sandwich, P. 0., the sou, end the Bight Hon. Henry Thomas Lowry Cony, P. 0., Mat executors nominated in the will, dated December kat. Her ladyship, who attained to a great age, conimeneed her will by expressiog her grati tude to Almighty God for His peat mercy in sparing her to the lengthened period of upwards of eighty years, and without experiencing those infirmities incident to • long life. The testatrix was lat • widow in 1818, and bar eon, thee only seven years of age, succeeded to the titleand estates. To him she bequeaths many specific bequests some of which an to be held as heirlooms ; and to her ether executor, and to her granddaughters, Emily and Florence Montagu, legacies of 5,0001. each are bequeathed, beside specific bequests. Legacies are also left to other members of her family, and the residue of her money . she bequeaths to her grandson, Oliver Montagu. There is a legacy of 1,2001. to a faithful man servant, legacies to all her other servants, and some bequests of • peculiar description, being three annuities amounting to 361. to be paid to those who may have the charge of some domestic animals belonging to the testatrix —namely, a boarhouod, a terrier mite, and two perroqueta, which annuities are to be paid during the lives of theme favourites. The will of the Rev. Edward Brown, M.A., of Lydon, Rutlsodsbire, was proved in London under 400,000/. per sonalty, the executors nominated being his nephews, -Ed ward N. Conant, Faq., and the Rev. J. W. Omani. The will is of moderate dimensions. His freehold estates he deviate amoogat his said two nephews and a niece, Mrs. Catherine Ellis (a daughter of his bite sister, Mrs. Catherine Commit), and to them he also leaves one-fifth of his par tneri property, bequeathing the remaining four-fifths, in equal proportions, beiween his four sisters. There is a legacy of 200/. left to each of the following charitable insti tutions fr. e of duty, namely :—The Society for Promoting Christina Knowledge, the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, the National Society for Educa tion, the Church Building Society, the Society for Amisting Additional Curates, Lincoln LumAiti Asylum, County Hos pital, Stamford and Rutland 'Miniseries, and the London Orphan Asylum, to be paid within six months after the de cease of the testator. _ _ . . __ . John Almond (hopper Req., herrieteret-law, of Fed wood House, Gray's ban, died in September last, aged 79, without any relator his ooly ton having died unmarried 23 years vines. Kr. Cropper was possewed of considerable property, reel and personal, the bulk of which he has left to charitable institutions, devising his freehold and other estates, smarm d over seven counties in England, amongst the three ueder-mentioned hospitals, which by eel tsin acts of parliament he is ambled to do, notwithstanding the statute of mortmain. These estates will produce to the Westminster Hospital a rental of 8001. per annum, to St. Geor,,e's Hospital 7001. per annum, sod to the Middlesex 6431. per annum. To the last-named hospital he has alio bequeathed the residue of h's persooel property amounting to about 4,001. Legacies me oleo left to the twenty following institutions, free of duty—viz., the Kent and eanteelnui Hospital, Midland Institution for the Blind, Lidaster Infirmary, Stafford I efirmary, each 2 0 X ; and to the Royal Free Hospital, St. Mark's Hospital, St. Mary's Hospital, Great hortheso kiospitet, Brompto• Hospital for Consumption City of London Hospital foe Diseases of the Chest,Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond-street ; University College Hospital. Strangers' Friend Society, Royal General Annuity Society, Society for the Su of Mendicity, London Society for the Protection of Young Female" Female Aid Smiety, lodigent Blind Visiting Society, Ragged- !school Union, Fox-court Ragged Schools, Adult Orphan lostip= & Trinity National hods, Bedford-row ; Field-lane School and Night Refuge for the Utterly Destitute, and the Bethnal-green Philanthropic Pension Society—each 1001. Mr. Cropper has ?leo left several small estates and other legacies to h as personal friends ; and appointed W. Wham, Esq., of Melton Mowbray, and George Capes, Esq., of Gray's Ina, his executors and trustee:ie.—lf luetrated Loudon New. IMPORTANT LIPABOAT SIRVICES. BUDS HAVEN, FazDar Mow. This morning, intelligence was reoeived that a vessel was diswasted sad drifting in shore sear this "Wee. The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was imme diately launched, and after pulling • distance of two miles hi a Ware sea and strong wiod, along • lee shore, reached the vend, sad ansessisd is remain the aew of two men sad a boy, and &t/reads lanftutkiiim in safety. The =to be the Nary mad Mmbeth, of Portlevem and her mew were reported to have behaved admirably oe this 0110141011. The venal afterwards drifted adage la bagmesta. KIBICIUDBRIGHT, Nov. 13. Fatly this sioreas the brig =lea, of Limped, went ashore on the Bar at the month at the river Dee, and was in • very critical pantos. A Arcing braes here the BAH was biowieg, and a heavy ea masig at the tan. As soon as the vessel was ob served the lifeboat of the National Bahaism, at this Ogee, was et ewes got out, sad prooesded to her taistesee. rpm arriving 'impels the vessel's crews to be quite ignontat;el their position. After minion on the part of the lifeboat crew. ably by Nada Ouilllsh, el this phial, who had gene el to the highest, they em. esdsdu wain the vowel of sad Waging her and her new d three ma safely bate harbour. Bet for themeishas rendered by the lifeboat, the easel weld ta hen begat over the km sad Zebra itairis. I=orith tesel week.