The Express. — London, England, 1864-12-03 00:00:00

.. I- • 1 11 ~~ 91 r 1 1 1 tit I A Aut rt rt,±: s 1)A [ , ER I . • • r • 17 . .. Al 4: . . , ~ y ~~ r 9 4~i~vs! No. 5,717.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER E, 1888. [Stamped, id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE ii "7 - 719 — CBALL PASSENGER LINZ of 13' 3 ;ATLI ?AVMs tar AUSTRALIA tram Galan dirma. Shill., Tow..4e. i Thadts. n y Danes) •• • Seri j sicre44.l . f:l)ing eked. Lipbt. *Ono I sghliboroallb • • •• • rwifll (New!. r ft,500 I t5OO IJI•0 2,080 I 2,000 L ladle L Lea L IRAs L India L India L India et';onnitid line of packets have, b 7 their penetnality and r•rue4 a world-known reputation. and their pa& I 'interposed by soy vessels afloat—lac77.,,,„ i i nn , reverting freight or paeogo to Australia app to B \INES and Co.. Liverpool • a u. A m t a for the Naok by bur and T. M. MACKAY sad Co, 1, Leadsokallotreet, -lILtE PRUE LIVERPOOL OR RITRINSTOWN TO NEW PORI. L NEW YORK, d LIVERPOOL, sa PdILADELPRIA 41111 P COMPANY traded der ..khzi their tult•poweedd ClidrboOl Live Screw litsairialm 7 0 ifitod reard Plaids IRMA FROM LIVERPOOL ke NEW YORE- L %NC:AE( I O, Wednesday. Dee. 7. 01 , DUBLIN, Saturday Dee. 10. I ITV Or LONDON, Wednesday, Dec. It And wow Wednesday and swop allerusse .saturday. cgia . pe n, hi the mu] steamers saillna every W " 17, gad 2I g uineas, according to ths sooonimodatioa.VaS by the iwsurday's stesarcenk 13 guineas. Forward weep Nasty tocluding an prostates' cooked. P for amid., the railed States, and &Utak Columbia, braked lio is wry adwasespotte ternia—For hither particulars . MV „ s ua now, n, WatorwPisa Liverpool co 10 MVO Mai. P. Loa Wllliaadmig. Oft. HILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and co despatch the undermentioned Ant-clam steamers : ►ar 60114.110a11. the BATAV7I2, every Sunday morning, n,remtage Tier, at 10 a. m., calling et Blackwell toe pm meters at it ►m. Yates. £2 h, 41 10a, and 17a 2 ; and the FLU , adt.l) e•ery Thursday manilas earl, from off the Tower. M al. SLEMEN, one of the North German Lloyd's steamer; APLFG. 11011 F. or SCH WA LBE, every Thursday morning ~..tber permitting', at 10 a.m., from Horeetydown, and from madman at IQ noon. Fares. C 2. 41, and 10a. rat ..:0111LNISCKG, a stammer, to a few days. fstretild. passage, de, oply at Chaplin's Onfvenal Mee, i gto ;_arens, W.. or to P. 1211, PIIILL/PFS, nil,: .11. lto,d-lame, LC. Doe 10 Dec. IS Dec. 211 Doe. 28 Jan. IS Jan. 10 ;9E IMPERIAL MEIRCANTILI CRIDIT ASSOCIATION I.llllEn ARE AIIIIiOSOND TO RSCSIVII APPLICA r,..N- lug c2,6A000 CERTIFICATES OF DISENIVICIL iF Int__ ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN ZAILWAY NEW YORK --PE! NBYI,VANLI.I-0H1.0), t million two hundred thooTanTlPolirilillave been already applied for. Dm Certificates will be Mined at £lO for 4100, to be redeemed pair In British sterling , at the end of three years, with iafrn-t at 5 per cent. per annum, payable half-yeasiy, on the j I May and lab of November la each year, the payment of C. :::,:ca in Loudon bring guaranteed Id the Consolidated Lu:ited , London, and payable by them In British sterbog. 11111M8. a.mr.el Gurney. Esq.. M.P. I John P. Kennard, Esq. Charles Manley, Eq. PLIKEIS. SU Corolldatod Brank,ioodon and Manchester. Wm.. A. He wood. now, and Co. Ltverpool. 71•010• Ida and NewMika, Bank.baldings, 1.0.400., LC. nannina.__ _ . _ reins.loslnsa Hutchlninn and ion. 15, Angel-coart, Tbrognior- Loa-street, Leedom. Z.C. F •gterthwriti,l7,4 , 14, Thregniortotratreek London, K.C. limn. t Tiniel and Soon 44, Brownlabuildinsoi, LiverpooL krt.r.. -bore and Kirk, 14, ilk lon's-otinare, Manchester. T, Imperial If ereantlie Credit Asieselation Limited; are pre µ:,t w twelve subscriptions for the above amount of Certifi ma •••f Debentures, of which C 1,200,000 hare been already ap total bonded debt over the whole system of the Atlantic drat Western Railway Is RAC 0, lit, and with the excep t = I pi , ceeds of Bonds £1,75,070, held by the public, the line La `ern constructed with tends advanced by capitalists, whose x:::patioas of profitable results have been far more than r—od • the railway, although only partially developed, exhi t•::.: retums of trallik and revenue, which may without etas le designated unexampled. this undertaking waa projected. it was found neceb t • obtain powers for Its constmetion from each state Cr-L.l which it would pass. This compelled independent or matitions and separate financial arrangements . the inconve- L,:N attending which has become so manifest, that It is deter. wed to coneolidate the whole line under one alminiatrailon. n, dm the completion of 'mutative enactments, it has been re t'i4 to hese Sterling Certificates of Debeature. payable In three T.', bearing lnterest at S par cent. per annum, wh ch interest s:arauteed by the Consolidated Rank : and the principal se mat bya deposit with the trustees of bonds and shares amount ti at sand ezcha,nge to £4,230, W 1 tic Bends sad Shares so deposited will las kept at the Dank of i:41.41.1, In the names of the Trustees, and the form of declaration rota I. be executed by them may be inspected at the 'dace of 144 frestifields and Newman. - - Certificates of Debenture are In sums of £IOO, £5OO, and titoi each, with Coupons attached for Interest at 8 per cent. le swum, payable hall .yearly. The interest for the whole kr.: grill be guaranteed the Consolidated Bank, with whom le ~:ules have been 'Le price of issue Is tiled at 90 ; and the instalments are pay. W.,. follows :- 5 per cent. on upplicatton. . 1) dioTast;Oi -1 l7th January, 1864 1711 February, „ 17th Mara, „ 17 „ 17th Apra, „ „ 11th May, „ less Coupon f. 4 per cent. due on that day. 7174 certificates will be pad olf at par, on 15th November, 1847. aderest on the Investment, Including the redemption at Pt upwards of 12 per cent per annum, exclusive of interest cc 'teemed testalmenta .... hare the option of paying an or all of the instal s.=+lo advance. mad will be allowed a d of II per oral. ler emu= un such prepayment& t.". e r allotment. scrip will be teemed to bearer." On mining chile teal Metal meat. the scrip will be mcbasiged for certill laelei debenture, with goaeaateed Interest coupons attached. WM* IMh May sad LY Novembar to each year. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WiETIRN RAILWAY. NEW YORK —PENNS Y LVAN Li-oatu. PO= or AITIJCATION. 'To be retained by the Banken.) I) Pe '• Imperial Mercantile Credit Association" (Limited). rimfa l paid to the Consolidated Bask ghalteill, the sum 01 I hereby recnest tiud you will shot tns C cm- Cmes of debestorc of the Atlantic sod Great Western Ball -94 and I bran .y agree to accept such certificates of debentures, tr 14 lea number that may be 'Dotted to me. end to pay the tailplane thereon. according to the term or the progeny& I ank your obedient sermat, Signature Address ia All Dile THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ARSOCTTON gselbed). CERTIFICATES of DEB IA ILSTURE for ARSCO,OOII et the M*- 1.4 TIC sod GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY . PoTICE IS HEREBY OWEN, Ira NO /TIMM APPLl _cere,Nt for these DEBENTUBJA will b. ItiCe wiz Aims alis DAT :surds . , the Red December —D order. W. C. WI T 31, Deci•OßY. Webs. December 3, 1864. AGENTS WANTED.—Active AGENTS, who cao give security, win find an extraordinary opportunity te Pinions good profit without requiring much time. by apPilisiln to Poste Restante, Tranktorionghe-ltains, 11p. n•NDLEB.—PRIZE MEDAL. PaItAFFIN IL—Adopted by b MaYeeWs Goveramtant for Military &Wow. J. C. sad J. MILD, th virtual manufacturers and holders of the Int Pme Medal, soon twat pnt•tle &nand any spurious Imitations. Their label ll pmitem bolas. riekl oy all dealers toroembent the irma * Wb4"al• and 4 .• ens:wisdom at the Worts. Urns LAM WEILL LONDON, whore aim may be obtained boa' letesied ratted unto. Soso Talthibb DAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb. • ;u 1215, w. Is. GL: second paradise. is. ed.: sperm. Ia ite. Cue Pettish wax, Is. id., Snowmen' wax. Is. Id. : Tirol was and sperm, German was. Ia id., botanic 'U Is ocepoote, bd., Pd., and the boon 10d ; instant far Paimere ed.. magnum. 9 9 4 .: m°61414 714 " b 4.1 lw Ltd. ed. M. Cd. per gallon. yellow soap. PM.. 40a. Ms.. and W ,11 21 1 *.. mottled, old brown Windsor, Is. 9d. per C brown Windsor, : obit* Windsor. Is. id ..! glycerine and almond, Is. per bar —tor coals, at ! , A r old established warehouse, ilk IL meanßlase. rharum.zrown Landau. W.C. DE. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER P carver flan, remedy, prepared without any estre na i l tiri "...sst. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable k •!.. %Et'. from bilious en d liver cereplailits. ifelikeoW, too I "'', l n.. 031. giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, Rt. for habitua l 4. • •• • family aperient medicine, and as • partner at they are truly escellest ; mild Is their operation and Hti to the stomach. they crests appetite. Pomo" di n selaa • t.w.urtheti the whole nervous syttem.--Ileld by W. Lea .l72..mat, tone Chart vine. and by most Sep; -. . 0 is. lid. sad b. Pd. De we to ask for Dr. kilotos anti Liver Pills. The genutne ere Is a square pus ...we • Ith William Lemont" seararest Os the steell• bINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA daring twenty-1115 yam, araphatiesay same 'y the mediral profession, aad %minimally aceeptad by as the best remedy for acidity at the 'torment., boort ppm. and ludigesUon and as a mild aperient ate .notitlittmla, more c a especially r ladle. anti call !t Pfertr...l. In • state of dant parity fo sad sr uniform hy I . NL P RD and Co., pe 171, Nem Sandhi's'''. " d 1514 Ity aU reapiaabla aoudads larsaglimmat taw wodi S A at TLEYCOOPER'S VITAL RESTORA -13 ; %; • P , par* 4by Ham HARVEY and Co_ surgeons. e .d.tairsed emir residence. 44, Weymouth /7i ?P.n.& . Porilaisciplact, Rapearapseh LondosiVr• • ' ;.er picket . by pout la este& L A IT I . E. —The LETTUCE contains an active 1. ,1% the Latneish Wtkb passasses all Ye i .,„,... - •."•pinal • Murat its daegsra—llly. 0. JOILLU s 3 , I% • 114 111rket, prepares • Syrup sad a Pile o f Lague t .anmesided by de Modica Profession for Ace "a 1, • time and s chest affectiose. Syrup. ta SA. : "d le Yd. Elby poet, la siel. and na MMODORE NUTT and MINNI E WARREN, iIIDZYLN and BRIDZEIMAID of GEN. TON THUMB. At St. James'. Hail, P1cr.,4111?, December Ittb, 186 a P.B.—Bee Mere AdverHanseale PROFESSOR REDMOND'S SEANCES, st the LONDON PAVILION EVIEV la. troductlow at new t ri cks ; the peat Vance the Lead lenity. sad other eutettetmatete as swat T HE OXFORD.-ORPHEE AUX ENTERS. COMIC Dees. by J. 011euberh, tri cresequioee of hernial sumer. willrepeated 11911tY ZVESING. Monter, Jongbmana The IYAUBANEt sod all other avidlehle talent. Adder=: Area. ed. : atolls and , la.: Wren, butte. IS ed.—The Orford and Canterbury Han (Limited). NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS. 218, High .6.11 Hola—Ths ANNUAL GRAND HAL take place on bon THURSDAY, Dec. 8, and will be conducted KASQUl on the same wale of inapdfleenee and of attrition to tb. comfort of visitors which has given such gensval satidactlon Informerreara. The whole extensive resources of the enalgnismant, the prenade, galleries, resdem and maeldng roams, will be= to the communises of elation Yr. W. M. Picker's vend band will be augmented, and the dancing ateaogementa wth be super thioaded by • large staff of 311.C.a. The will be of th e Ant L ua e ll e y aut vintages, and at the usual price. Sapper will be at 11 o'clock, at 6s. each. Gentlemen's tickets, les.. ladies, 6s. each. Commence att, close at 3 o'clock. N.& In conesquthee of the speosal p.rmlrbn of the Conandastoner of Pones extending only until 3 cid et, the Proprietor bogs rupee& fully to announce that the ball must podtively terminate at that hoar. Ticket. at Mears. Cruiser, Wood, and Ca's. Hammond's, Oa Chappelra Mitchell's ; and in ths City, at Keith, Promo, sad 's. DbeaPkW• SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, 1864. BYITIIYIELD CLUB CATTLE BROW, AGRICULTURAL HALL, LONDON. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. PRIVATI WM.—MONDAY, December the lith, titer Two p.m. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. ectinusion—mompsy, FIVE SHILLING& SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Adoilerlos—ltliaDAY, Wedaerday, Mandy, sad Friday, ONC SHILLING. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. 1.3 Decemer. Doors op from Nine am. to Mae p.m., OW 7th. Stb. and Kb SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. CiMAP SSC I.IIIIION MILLISL-4“ nos Tibias. SMITHFIELD CLUB CAT= SHOW. BKTURN 1 ICCITIL—fte Railway QM IT EIFIELD CLUB CATTLE BROW. NOTII E.—The Directors of the Agricultural Hail Company having ascertained that unauthorised CAT &lA/GUM of the SMITHFIELD CLUB CAT LE SHO IF are being printed. beg to warn the public sg .hast advertising 10, or purchadng any other than the authorised Catalogue of the Company —Oakes for re ceiving advertisements, Buford-street, Liverpool-road. THE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ASSOCIATION Washed.. To be Incorporated, with Unshed Lability, under "The Companies Act. illat" Capital £40,000, in 0,000 shares of £lO each. Al on Application, and Al on Allotment. 11R1C141.9. Robert Bell, Faq R.A. L la, Yorkatreet, Portman-square. Charles Kingsford. Faq., Belmont-house, Lewisham. Charles lion* Req., 40, itouth-street. Grosvenor square. Charles Reynolds, Reg Allhallowrettambers, Lombard-atreet. Colonel W. H. C. We 1 0. Witionatreet.. lielpare-equare. Jobs Geo. Witt, Ewa, 3, 's Beams-walk, Temple. B.anntia—liessrs. Dims& e, Drewett, Fowler, and Barnard. floidgrroas—Mews. Bevan and WEI SICILITAZT {pro tam.)—R. H. Pattereo t i t t! '' fag. lorry= (temporarp—e, Old Jewry, E. C. The object of this Association la So furniali the and the public of England, the continent of Europe. and the Western World with a felt r and more regular supply of telegraphic in telheence than the present system provide• The rapid end constant surlily of early telegraphic news has grown into a necessity, not only to the press of every country, but to .41 punning engaged In commerce and public affairs But In proportion to the recognition of its Increasing importance, the danger and inconvenience of drawing it through one channel have become more and more obvious. The danger arises from the 1 .ct that there are no means of testing the accuracy of the information which Is thus put into circulation and the Inconve nience is evident in the dependence of the press and the public, both as regards espedition and expense, on a single source of supplff. The deeper and inconvenience are universally felt, and • remedy *meld have been attempted long since but for the almost insums nnteble dinictilly of establishing en organisation of cor respondence sufficiently comprehensive to meet the demands of no vast an enterprise. Such an undertalimg would have no legi timate title to the confidence of the pubhc unless it presented a marked superiority in the amps and character of lie resources over the misting machinery. Tree promoters of The Telegraphic News Association (Li mited'," after much preparation and expenditure, and favoured by clrcomet iota, of an exceptional nature, are In • position to undertake this responsible !motion with the certainty of being able to execute it In • complete and effective manner. Distri buted et all points within the range of the electric wire, where the tenet important InteUlgeace, political and commercial, Is to be obtained at first hand, • staff of experienoed correspondence has been organised, whose established reLitions with authentic sources of Information Insure • priority of intelligence upon which Implicit reliance may he plated, and whose tried discre tion and activity offer the safest guarantees for despatch and pcinctuality. Special arrangements have been made for pro curing early and accurate, and, in many instances, exclusive Information in conueston with the American civil war, and the • prise of the new Mexican empire; while from China and the tali Indies Intelligence .111 Lequently be transmitted via St Petersburg, when other mums of intormatio• an Tiiiii7; a b. eim7al in the language and substance of all telegrams lamed by the sast,clatton. A steady adherence to this vital principle will, it hoped. secure the COOldellte of statesmen. diplomatists. the press. and the commercial commuutty, and tend finally to esta blish the authority and extend the utility of the design. ♦ careful aalm•b his been made of the probable financial resultant the undertaking assuming the highest scale of copes dna', and the lowest of receipts The conclusions arrived at For the anticipation of a large return upon a small outla) For the purpose of accomplishing these objects it Is proposed to form as amociatice. to be called 4 . The Telegraphic ` - ens Association. Limited." with a capital of /.60.000. In 6.000 shares of LIO each. of which Ll wtll its payable on Ost and LI on allotment. beyond which it la not conticieted that any further call will be required. The head Aloe ot the Association for loglead and the Waders World oot be In London, and for the continent of Europe In At pikatioas for therm to the tone annexed. to be matte at the Backer,. or to the Secretary. at the temporary caves of the Company, 6 Oki Jewry. London, LC. nix ol •PYLICATION 1O& MALL To be refalee4 by the Banta* . To the Medan of els;fWeeiAiiiewTiiicTeksuca ;undue). Cleatlemma —Raving per.' to Namara. the Pam of 6 bring a deposit of Al per there shams In the above Company. I hereby request that you vrfU aUot se that camber, sad I some to accept teach therm, or any lees number you may allot to nee . sad I agree to pay the further stun of 61 per share on allotment . and I authorise you to lanai my name on the llogistar of Members for the lumber of therm a) led to sue. renal Slignaturt Name Is MI Residence Prof vial° a Dale UM MIIDIEI3 SELECT LIBRARY (Limited). Pubscrlbers to Mudie s Mean are respectfully informed that arrangements hare agent been made with the leading Pub lishers for am Rit/tLY and abundant vI:PPLT, during the ites,- Goa, et all FORTHCOMING kIOOK4 of riteritaaJ general interest. fterised Lists of the Principal Works at prevent in circulation, and catalogues of surplus °opts, withdrawn for tabs, at greatly reduced prices are now ready. and wdl be forwarded. postage free, on appli cation.—New Ozfordetrael, London City Omce. Ringetreet, Cbaapside. NEAPOLITAN ICES EVERY DAY. Clubs. Balls awl Parties supplied ell the shortest notice. every variety of French and fistes Pastries CARLO °arm RIVREBBMINT ROOMB, U. BTRA.IIII. EVERY DESCRIPTION OP ICES. Chiba end Theatres 'applied. CARLO GATTI. RUILIMMIKILBT 800118, K mum:). NSW HIINGERFORD HALL, WIDITMINATER.ROAD Three Magnificent BILLIARD TABLIii tby Thurtioni are added to this establishment, fur public or private play. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from Oct 1 to and of Dec., 10a. 6a. ; LOA 1464.—Iforwarded. upon vuoafpa of faMiaillaan by MEDIC. BUSBY. Grist Yarmouth. WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable to tenostal Attraction. and to health and loonevtly by the proper motif cation of food ROWLANDS' ODONTO, PURL DENTIPRICZ, compounded of Oriental Ingrediesta, Is of inastimable raise to preserving and beautifying the teeth, stsengtheniog the puma and in giving a pleasing hapsete to the breath. It modicum torts: from the teeth. removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pawl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable= wiles have obtained the patro eof royalty and the czacy of Mtn**, sad It to univareMly in high mpg.. Meg SiL ad. per hos. Sold at 50. Hattoawfoden, sad by Chendele end Perfinseira Ask for "Rowlands' Odonto. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe greatest aad glees naeftl inemstiou of the day, ACWA AlgaMit& - Yam JOHN 001INILLL and Co., Three Iting-court, Lombard etre* London. perfumers to her Malady, respectfully Mier to the ribber this truly marvellous gaid, which gradually restmes the bows bah to its pristine bee-no snatteratwhat age. Taegu Amanda haa none of the properties of dyes: It. on the contrary, benetcial to the system, and when the belt Is ones metered oast application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price al la. per hate& oe in half bottles. 10$. Id. John Goma and Ca have been appointed perfumers to H.H.11. the Princess of Wale& -JOHN GOANELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PAST& is greatly superior to any tooth ponder-To be had of all per hinters, chemist& and at the manufactory, 111, Three Lng-court, Lombard-street, Landon. PERSONS FURNISHING will dad CUTTING'S LIONMONGLIT ISMBIJBII - 471, OXFORD-SMUT, a convenient Home. Madre pkte, nickel silver, I,ilorlor tabie cutlery, ten traps MGM tolha seta, tenders, lir e trona moderator and perW tem ps coal muse, are brarda. tea arm dish covers, patent eadalars, tin, wrought km, and copper kliebto goods. LONDON CARPET WARNIIOI7BI. WAUGH mod WIC 4 art 4, 4180110144112', W. 'MOWN BP.OTHERS. - PATENT CHAIRS .1..0 and 00UCILIS, Darll Trask% Panama- Imam ao., id PRICES CONSI ne DIULABLT 17CED. Idd, PICCADILLY. Odialorfflue tree. HOWARD and SONS' DINING TABLES, rude by steals power, with wood and metal barata, lw =lDwerew.—Warehousea, and reerbert-etreet, a igilal—lllantrated catalogue oo application. lot ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a now well as smaller invetion, so admirably asetrtred th at s fall lta wt t o : casks. say be rained or titled ou labour or troubie. Ito action la so lapalueble that the sedhasst of the nor{ limpid gold by as peribdlty tea be disturbed. Pace ca. IY., to suit h. tad 1 : Pike alibi. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Price No seat- eg inquired. No sonlM bear or sour wipe. direct to JAMES LILRLOW. potaates. • Ila—A llarlashoune. hes that his ammo sad . ethane:a swims lialtattems. Nutrattltp i Tafts.. "Fr iatabllahed VAL WINTER OVERCOATS. Cisatlamaa sl. imam tottipaat the NZW 000LW at HAMILTON aad HIMPTONTI, Tatars sad Orarcoot laa :STRAND (opposite ritg3oll), BOYS and their CLOTHING.—IIYAM and Co., IS and el, Oxford-street. W. TM find Istabbdusent b the Kingdom for every description of Boys' and Youths' Dress. folkswitig Osersonto may be selected In all Fabrics, 84yles, and Bliss;- 16a to Ms. New Style °Torcasio and Caw. Ms. 6d. to 21a. Little Boys' First Capes, 144. ed. to 35a. Knickerbocker and Osborne Salts. Ma to Ma Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Salta. lea ed. to tbs. Bo* and Youths' Jackets. 10s. ed. to els. Boys' and Youths' Vista and TTOSISTI. DePartellindfor Boys' Hosiery, Shirts, Rats. tape, NOM We Provincial Branches Birmingham, 11, 12, sad tS, Itsw-stmet ; Ueda, 49, Briggats: and Dewsbury, Westgate. THIS NATION'S PROGRESS.-CHARING CILOSB ROTEL—The /WILDER of TH IS DAY, price ed., by post bd., ow:4sta. :—Ftne View and Plan of New Workhonae, West London rnion—Robert Stephenson : of Marinins— The Nation's Prowess in Potence —The Charingeroes Hotel— David Roberts, RA.—The Ratans of the St. Once Dock Cowpony —Fresno.Patnthis aa applied to the Decoration of Archltectnre —The Life Asamistion of Scotland Aieurance Company— Woet log Yen's Exhibitions—Wow and Bedusw—lslingtoa Institutions —The Mosque at Hebron—Patio—York School of Art, Deice, I, Tork-street, Coventsgarden ; and all booksellers. LOVED AT LAST ; • New Story by MARK Linos, Author of Walt for the Ind," In vols. port Bro, rim lla. 6d., Is new reedy, and may be bad at all the _ _ 0 .. me of the most Isterestlag, beelthlest, and pleasant novels of the dev a ;zlllastratott London News. bury sod Maw. :1. Boeverls-steset, LC. Price Id., THE PENNSYLVANIA OIL REGION : History of Its Rim and Wonderful Proper. The At lantic and Great Western Railway. London : A. H. Bally and Co , S. Royal Exchange-buildings. Jest published, price M. by post for seven stamps. RIMMEL'S PERFUMED ALMANACK for DM% beautifully Illuminated, • pretty little present to bleeds abroad and at home. Sold by MI the trade.—ltimmet, Perfumer, to Strand ; sad 54. ConAlll. b Surly le Decem ber will be published. with above 40 tooltralAons, •• The book of Perfumes,' by Eugene lUmmel. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forma sod Aeseest Swim required nadir Me Mom MU also all elhie elude of Assmat Books, with every Siatieimp re quisite for Public Companies, the Ceastlimphease, its., sup oa the beet terms. Printing of every deuriptlea. slez !d sad Printed; etiolated._ . _ _ Taii — mTefitiii.ii . ii.44,~4. LC., sa4 Lsailaa-bdilie, ILL THE GREAT WESTERN AND METP.O. POLITAN RAILWAYS. TO 2KI EDITOR OF TO WWI. Sri,—l am a registered proprietor of 20,0001. Great Western stock. I believe the statement in " Fair Play's" letter in the Cit y article of the Daily News to be mr rect—that the Great Western directors rimer contemplated any guarantee of dividend to the Metropolitan shareholders. It would be insanity on their part to entertain the idea till the prospects of the Metropolitan are more assured than at present. No man living can tell what the ultimate cost of that line will be. From what I see of the heavy commas tioti awarded by juries on recent trials to holden of pro perty on the Finsbury extension, I doubt very much if it can es* completed without largely exceeding the estimates. The moat serious consideration, however, for any company contemplating a guareetee of dividend to th e Metropolitan is the enormous contingent liability for damage to trade sod property along the whole length of the line. Several actioos for this cause have meetly bees gained against the company with heavy damages, and many similar claims, I em informed, have been privately sawed. The nooses of the grit claimant, will of course scrounge new de mand. of the same kind. Moreover, a fresh vista of unlimited ermine is opened op by the 14 in the Queen's Bench, reported in to.day's papers, of " Piper v. The Ham. mersmith and City Railway , " from which it snows Slough the point of law hes not beau definitively estaW) that any Intramural railway is liable to be east to damages for the vibration caused in every home Dear which it passes. Now, IA II CAM in point, a friend of miss, residing in a street lead ieg from the New road, is quitting hie boon, owing to the iesufferable vibration Cetl4oll by the Metropolitan Railway. Of course he, his landlord, and the ground landlord, an all damnified, and should it be decided that the company is liable for such injury, as appalling perspective of unlimited claims for compensation is spread out before the unhappy shareholders. The ease above referred to deserves the serious consideration of every one interested in the Metro pakten or any similar line, and till theextest of the liabili ties Musket-lined is smartened, I for one shall vote against any guarantee whatever being give by the Great Western to the Metropolitan, or any other urban or suburban railway. am, he., GREAT WESTERN. Nov. 25. FORZION-01PTICS, Dec. 2.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Philip Douglas Aluandst se vices anneal at Bristol for hie Royal Highness this Grand Duke of °ldeating* A warrant of her Majesty in Council appears in but night's Gazette, reviving the provisions with a view to the more regular wad efficient administration of justice sad the bettor mahatemino• of order among all classes of her Majesty's subjects and of persons envying bee Bajeuty's protection resident in or mortis; to the dominione of the Sublime Ottoman Portia A SENSATION.—" I was & BSAITOOthIMiII for some years before I settled in Boston," said Lauriston, poking the fire. " Yea, sod have not abandoned the ill nuisners you learned there," replied Mrs. Leonetti°, rather savagely. " What do you think, Mr. Frump," appealing to me. " Would you believe it! He will islet upon keeping a great ugly Portugal grape-jar in oar bedroom, sad refuses—positively refuses—to let me know what it captains." " You had better not inquire farther, Julia," said Lauriston sadly ; eddies, " But let us change the conversation. Another glass of grog!" Mrs. Lauriston mixed the liquor sulkily I thought, and then pared it to her husband with this curt remark, "We shall see some day." The rest of the evening weed pleassatly semgh. I had been to New York, and no my return to Boots' I re solved to call on my friends, the Lasristoss. The bead of the house I found, was absent on business at Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lauristoo bad her mother staving with her dories her husband's absence. I was invited to remain, and did so. As the hour approached for retiring to bed, I was struck with the agitated manner of both the ladies, bat as it uses nothing to me what ailed them, I should have parted without observation bad not Mrs. Lau riston said :—" Mr. Frump, the night has come when Ma and myself are resolved to be satisfied as to the contents of that odious grape-jar. Dare you assist in the solution of the mystery T " Why, Laurence perhaps might ob• ject," I replied ; "and as he eowinded his own uncle—" " Enough. sir," said Mrs Isuristoe, contemptuously. " We as do without you. flood night, Mr. Frump, your gruel I shall be sent to your chamber." I retired to rest not quite satisfied with myself ; but between a sneer and a cowhiding who oould hesitate! I had just taken my gruel, and applied the oleaginous part of the candle to my nasal organ, having a severe eold in the head, when a loud scream, and then another, made me hurry on my dressing-gown, and rush to the room whence the cries had proceeded. The maid•servant had already preceded me. Oh, what a sight met my astonished gue ! Mrs. Lauriston's mother, weighing much beyond the finest example of her class, was lying on the flat of her back like a turtle, vainly endeavour. lag to resume the mrpsodiculae. Mrs. Lauriston was sobbing violently—pointing at intervals to the Portugal grape yar, from which the covering bad been removed. Impelled by aa irresistible cariosity to learn the wont, I seized the malls from the grasp of the maid, and rushed to the jar. And there, by the feeble light of that kitchen dip, I read a scroll at the top, written in • bold round hand, which I recognised as Lanriston's. It was as follows : " Sacred to the memory of my wife, Jame Tsunami,. who died M the Bash. and is here preserved in Beeswax." My eyes swam barfly bead—my hair stood upright—l subsided on to Mrs. Latiridoies Mamma—and remember ack mots! —Prom Peach's Pocket Beek for 1865. TELEGRAPHLU INTELLIGENCE. r (1111T1C11 . 3 TZLIGILLIIK. ) THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. VIENNA, D. 2. In today's sitting of the Lower Ilow.e of 'the Reiolumth the debate on the address to the throne was resumed. Count Mensdorff-Pouilly said that the principal policy of Austria was to avoid a great and appa rently inevitable war. It was her task to direct her effort+ towards the eolutioe of the German question in thorough earnestness, and iu a manner which should be both compatible with her rights, and also if possible with the preservation of her connection with Russia, so necessary to the in terests of Germany and peace. The programme of the cabinet was tranquillity and conciliation, but firmness. No one could demand that Austria should adopt the initiative in bringing about a better understanding with Italy, by whom the mere existence of Austria was regard, d as au aggression. Austria was willing to preserve peace, but, at the ism gm, was determined so resist her enemies, and she reckoned on the entire support both of the house and of the population. The Minister of War stated that Austria would willingly disarm, but the step must be initiated by other powers. Dr. Bruns asked what course the Government intended to pursue in the settlement of the succes sion question in the duchies. Herr Kuranda declared himself opposed to the Prussian alliance. Dr. Muhlfeld said that he considered it to be the mission of Austria to strengthen the German Diet, whereas, on the contrary, that body had been weakened by her. Count Meesdorff said that the present poeition of the negotiations did not admit of inure precise inform►tion being given. Austria had not taken part in the Danish war from mere love of military glory. The paragraph of the address relating to foreign policy was then adopted es originally drawn up. VENETIA. VENICE, Dic. 2. The Governor of Venetia has issued a circular to the clergy and municipal bodies, informing them that from the investigations which have recently been made the supposition is confirmed that the late criminal attempt in Friuli was of foreign insti gation. He recommends them to warn the popu lation against similar attempts, and firmly to repress all revolutionary tendencies. FRANCE. PA.11.113, D. 2. The Patrie of this evening says that an improve ment which took place in the health of M. Mocquard did not continue. Ms condition causes great anxiety. THE BRAZIL MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Dac. 3. The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, with the above mails, arrived here this morning with seventy-two passengers, 53,1421. in specie, and a general cargo. She experienced strong northerly winds throughout her passage. Buenos Ayres continued to progress under the able administration of General Mitre. Gold bad been discovered in large quantities in San Juan at the foot of the Cordillera Mountains. Over 600 ounces were obtained in nuggets in one day by two miners. Hostile measures had been taken by the Brazilian authorities to enforce their claims on the govern ment of the Banda Oriental. The blockade of Monte Video by s Brazilian squadron has been declared, and a division of the Brazilian army has crossed the frontier, and ad vanced in the Oriental territory as far as Ceizo Largo. Flores had appeared before Monte Video with 3,000 men, but retired without attempting to take the city. The United States minister at Rio de Janeiro, General Webb, has disavowed the proceedings of the Wachusetts in the port of Bahia, and has pro mised on the part of his government that full satisfaction should be given to the Brazilian authorities This promise was held worthy of little credit. The prorogation of the bankruptcy courts for 60 days expired on the 9th ult., and many failures were expected, which would have to be subjected to the tedious and costly process of the court. Coffee plentiful. Sales moderate. Business dull. ITALY. (ROY OM ows coaxzerownenr.l TURIN, Nov. 30. To-day's debates were opened by Senator Sclopis. You wi►l, perhaps, remember that as soon as the Convention of Paris and the transfer of the capital became known, Count Sclopis, w b o WAS then thepresi dent of the senate, wet in his resignation to the King, thus openly declaring himself adverse to the new treaty. Rightly or wrongly—for Italians are rather hasty in accusing people—the nob:e count was considered one of the first who, in the sad days of the 21st and 22nd September, excited the population of Turin. For this reason, and, per haps, many others, it was expected that Senator Sclopis would have not only spoken against the Con vention, but violently spoken. This was not, however, the case, for though be declared himself one of Its opponents, yet he did so in a very moderate tone, and in a manner which showed that he is a practical statesman. Senator Gattone, Prince of Motiteruo, a Neapolitan, spoke next, and though young, he spoke very fairly in support of the treaty. The more important speeches, however, of to-day's sitting were delivered by Senators Ricotti and Durand° ; the former a professor and the director of the Turin University ; the latter the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Rattazzi's Cabinet. THE INSURRECTION IN THE PEICLI.—The &de pendance Beige rye:—" The insurrectionary movement is the Friuli hoe decidedly Webs& The Hallam papers which invested this rising with groat importance and with chances of gnomes, and which in contradiction to facts ofkially published persisted in affirming its program, now cootent themselves with stating that the only thing thought et at present is to says the unfortunate men who have been led into this undertaking. the loaders had already sue cesedad in getting out of the way." DESPATCH OF THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC Muita.—The Royal Mail Company's steamer Tasmanian, Csptain Sawyer, sealed front Southampton yesterday, at 3 p.m., with the mails for the British sad Forage West lodise. Mexico, the Paciflo, California. Gimbal America, &a. She took oat 188 yeasengsrs, and on freight English PIS tots, &COW. ; salver oohs. 5,9904 ; jewellery, 2,2374 ; French gold cola, UHL ; silver coin, 3201. ; jewellery, 13,4401. ; also 190 bottles quicilmilvar, vales 81301, med moral cargo of Irneckeed English ukszobaadias. MR. LAY ARD AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. Last evening Mr. Layard, the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, met his eonetituente. the *beton of the borough of Southwark, at the Bridge-hams Hotel. The attendance was sot at fiat so numerous ss we have wit named on previous oecasions, but the room filled as the proceedings progremed. Mr. G. Nrynua was voted to the obabr. Mr. Lay AID, in the ooures of his speech, denied that the debate of last sessim bad changed the foreign policy of this country. That debate was a great party strogglo The opposition had began to think that there was a great conservative reaction, but to the di vision they found out their muuke, and that there was an enormous majority of the coutitusacies of England , and Wales in favour of the government. The real qmstion raised was whether we were boned by the treaty of 1852 or not. He would unsay whether that treaty was wine or not, but they were bound tp carry out its engagements, and did sou far as they were able. The second question was whether they were bff , pd to mediate between Denmark and Gecmw and the war. He held they worn 1 .76 bad called on years ego to mediate, and had m" bsea by both parties, .antjl parties were booed to abide by our decision y, if we could have meditated when the deffidlitty arm, we should have bees doing good mace to altpertiia. Further, be held that Lard Palmer ston euemnroent were right in trying to prevent the dis memberment of Denmark. Denmark was a free country, whisk had samised Whams is Dasemen petilins, eni country with which limanglish people had always thised. Bat then we were not bound to go to war on of Denmark. We are only see party to the treaty, sad when the ether parties to that treaty refused to enforce its etipulations we were not bound to go go to war for that purpose. But who were those who attacked the government, end complained that they had gom too far sod nearly plunged the country into war Why, the very party who triad so push them into war. (Hear, hear.) There was scarcely a night at the beginning te of the; last sagon in whieb he was not asked question to toms the government into a war, and if the con se;vdnalee party bad had their way they would have forced the country into war. It was not the government that were warlike, but it was the government that were obliged to restrain the people from war, not only upon the Denials question, but upon the Polish question likewise. (Cheese-) He was certain that if twelve months am, be bad called a meeting in that borough, either on the Polish or the Danish question , be night have carried a aeries of rem- Intim, as warlike as could be imagioed upon either. He thought then that the government deserved came credit for harem restrained the warlike feeling of the people. He =p i zthised as much an any man with the Poles sad the but the government must not be led away by sympathy to plunge the country into war. AU must Mire to see England maintained in the first position in the councils of the world. That was the great secret of Pitt's reputation. There were many thing, in the policy of that statesman which the liberal party would not approve, but they all felt that he loved his country, that be loved England, and &- armload that she should bathe first smog nations; and that was the reseon why his memory was enshrined in the beam of his countrymen. (A Toics—How about tunes?) Yee Pitt taxed the country, but because of Mown* foreign polies; we all looked up to him still. He ventured to say that the same feeling existed in favour of Lord Palmerston. (" No, no," and loud cheers.) Yee it did ; and not only among liberals. but moan conservatives Mo. (Hear, beer.) The secret of Lord palmerston's popularity was the comic tern of every Englishman that whatever that noble lord's policymight be, is his heart's core he was a tree Englishman, end that the homer and dignity of the country were safe in his hands. (Cheers.) Turning to home question; be said that he found the increased prosperity of the country had led to a eartaia degree of forgetful ness of home politics, and urged that in this ow also too great a sense of security might induce neglect of those liberties which had mainly conduced to the wealth, comfort, sod happiness the matey enjoyed. He thought we should exert ourselves to extend those liberties, and eo far from the present prosperous condition of the country being an argument that our political liberties were suffl. cieetly extended, and that no more reform was needed, to him it was the strongest argument in favour of propane' reform. (Loud cheers.) That the working men had in creased in intelligence andcomfort wasa proof that they were entitled to the suffrage. But it was bard to blame the go ' vernmest for not extending the suffrage. It most be boreal in mind that we had now a reactionary parliament. All mast admit that the molest parliament was behind pre rims parliaments ia measures of religions and civil tolera tion. Liberal measures carried in previous parliaments bad , bean defeated in this, aa church rates, extension of suffrage, and the opening of the universities to diameters. These questioes bad gone back in the House of Commons. But that House of Commons had only another year to live. In another year it would die almost a natural death. It would depend upon the constituencies themselves what the next parliament would do. If they wished for an extension of the suffrage they must exert themselves and obtain pledges at the bustinp from those they returned to vote in favour of these quantum. If he voted against any of these questions they would do right to tura their backs on him, and to refuse to realign him. Bat he had not done so. He had, he beloved, always voted in accordance with the views of his ooestitueacy ; bet it mattered not how he voted if be could not get a majority to vote with him. He thought the government had some claim upon the support of the people of this country. The hoe. member eslogieed Lord Palmerston, Earl Buell, and Mr. Gladidoes, ob nerring that no country could show such • spectacle of her great statesmen identifying themselves with the people as was exhibited by England. Of Mr. Gladstooe's financial policy be spoke is terms of the highest praise, calling attention to the fact that he had mimed taxation sad isoressed the revenue, but eddies that he was quite sure Mr. Gladstone was too great • statesman to reduce oar great public establishments below what was consistent with the perfect efficiency and the safety of the country, and concluded by expressing his convicting that the result of the forthcoming general election would be to maintain in power • government which had door se much for the prosperity and happiness of the people. (Load An Loma demanded lOWA explanation from the bon. member far sot having voted in favour of the indica made during the Let nonstop for abolishing &aging In the army, which was lost only by three or four motes A Wonamto Maw urged that it was the duty of the government to take measures for providing bettor habitstrons for the poor, and especially to gm more practical effect to the Peabody gift. Mr. LiTalD, in answer to the first Trenton, said that the question of abolishing dogging in the army was brought for ward as as amendment to the Mutiny Aet, and which, se they were aware, was a most important government messies, which he, as a member of the government. mold act vote against. However, he did what be could to express his view of the matte; by not voting upon the question at all. As to the other matter, it was for the working climes themselves to deal with. (" It i the duty of the govern mat.") No; he should be sorry to see the government interfering with the freeactioa of the working men. (Chaim) Why did sot his questioner form • local committee to dis arm the question and form • plan for carrying oat the object be bad is view ? If be did, be (Mr. La)ers)) pro mised to lay any practical scheme that might be devised before Sir °seep Grey, and endeavour to enlist his sym pathy and assistance. Several electors wished to know what were the hon. mem ber's views upon the subject of the equalisation of poor rates. Yr. HATNTA moved that the thanks of this meeting are dim sod are hereby given to our respected representative. Leyard, for his diligent attention in parliament and elsewhere to the istereste of t►is borough, and that that ao kowledrre with much gratification the frank and satisfactory Maimed made b him to ►is constituents this evisoisg. This wee eeeos by Mr. It/DIDLL who remarked that parliamentary reform was necessary if they desired to im prove the 000dition of the greet mese of the commanity. The resolution was pot sod curried unanimously amid peat cheering. Mr. LATARD, is expressing his acksowledgments, ob served that in the poor rate questioo he had always taken a deep interest. Dories the last two years great progress had bees made with that question, and he regarded Mr. Villiers' bill as the thin end of the we.. Be believed that the equalisation of poor rates would begin is the metropolis, and than be hoped it would extend to other parts of the country. (Hear.) At all events he could smote them that any measure for that purpose would mein. his cordial support. _ . A voto of theeks to the chairman coodudid the pro oesdiap. Tin Diana= tx COVINTIY.—Some time ago. when the distress is Coventry was ►t its height, a portion of the funds raised for its relief was wisely expended in assisting Ismailia to emigrate to Queensland and other colonies. Heeently se many satisfactory accounts have been received from these Coventry emigrants, that it has been thought advisable to assist their relations and friends to join them. Mess emigrate have sucoesded so well se to be enabled to and home some mosey to aid their friends in emigrating also ; but this money falls far short of the neces sities of the cans. Ueda these areutabease a wasesittee has bees formed, with Lord Leigh at its head, be rase a email fund wherewith to help those who desire to joie their treads. Amongst those who have al reedy subscribed are , Lord Leigh, 20/. y Leigh, 5/. ; Lord Craves, 20/. ; Lady Craven, • Lad Aylesfonl, 301. ; Earl a Warwisk, 201. ; Lord Caltiorpe, 101. ; Meson" Darlierles. rough Bracelaridge, Mark Phillips, and Bacchus, 101. each. Several sums of SE, and smaller amants, have also hese given.— Birmingham Peet. Chatarals PLUM ONI SHILLING DAT. "MAL Dino. 2. —Admindens an payment, 487 ; ditto by miss tiskels, 791; babel, 1.281. METROPOLITAN BOARD UP WORKS. Alter our report left yesterday, the Chief Ep eeist pemented his seoethly report as the prover of the Main Drainage rind Thames Embankment Weeks. It stated that in respect of the middle level sewer oa the north side of the stow the 'costing of the aque duct over the Motropelih io z m isilway wee oompleted , sad it had new ally to be aid fixed in its pleas be. tirade the briskwork of the sewer oa either aide of the railway. With few mirror emusesiona, Messrs. Bromley's amused might 'be considered as completed-12 miles of sewer, and. SI far as could be mosintioed, at a nest of 816,0001. The western seems were finished by Mame. Moron and Co., coesprislag about four miles, at a cost elf 64,5001., or 3004 in thorn of the last report. On the low level sewer, in addition to eight shafts sunk on the main hoe. one had he's mask to • depth of 45 feet on the Old Ford breach, and the total amount of sewer aeropland as the main hoe by was 1,787 feet. The total value of work exmated by Mr. Nester noder his contract was about 29,0001. As to the Thames Embankment between Wertminder and Waterloo Bridges, a coffer dam for a length lof wady 300 feet mar Westminster-bridge was almost completed, and she approximate valor of the works, materials, plant, machinery, ho., was about 70001. 1 01 the total amount l,oool. was for work. 18,0004 for meterials, aad 31,0001. for plant. In respect to the Themes embeakmeat, near the Water- 100-bridge and the Tem*-prdens. a portion of the coffer dam aid the brith foes went finished. Three lower muses of Mull and five soirees of Delbeattie matte have Ibsen boolei. 'dogleg this sorties of the =beak:meat wall up Mr withie abort six feet of Triaity high water, sad Si. brisk foundations of the subway soil low level sower had bore got in ; about 110 feet of the latter is oompleted. A farther leerth of 150 feet of the timber an d clay coffer dam was in a forward stets, sad would be ready for the concrete next week. The idling is was also going on from the shore sod from ti' Conservators' dredgers in the river. The total estimated edam of the work done, materials, plant, he.. woo about 65,0001., sad of this total 42,000/. ta for work, 2,5001. for material, and 10,5001. for plant. Oa the south aide of the river, anomie of seven miles of the low level sewer had been completed by Mr. Webster, at a cost of 184,0001. ; and at the outfall works, at Crowe's , upwards of 158,000 cube yards of sonerete hod been filled in, 41,200 cubic fest of memory executed. sod 80,500 feet of paving laid. Nearly 1,000 tons of tryst have bean used, and the total value of the works executed by Mr. Webster wider his contract amounts to 270,0001. The report was reoeivol, and ordered to be printed, and the routine bedews having been disposed of, the beard adjourned. PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NATIOATION COMPANY. The report of the directors to the annual meeting on the 6th inst. has bon issued. The capital account shows that the mummy stood powered, on the 30th September last, of Leek in slum, Ism the amount deducted for depre ciation, 2,524,7661. 10e. Id. ; elm of freehold and leasehold property hi Ragland, sod docks sod premises at Caieutta, Bombay, Hoeg Kong, Singapore, and other statical', 158,962/. 4s. 7d. • and stock of coals, naval and victualling stores, amounting to 339,6884 10e. 7d. ; also matt at ba inveetmeets, bills receivable, balances in agents' hands, a ki a debts due to the company, 567,7514 4s. 2d. ; making the total amen 3,581,1684 9a, sd. The capital received from proprietor at that date amounted to 2,100,000/. ; and there had bean revived on debsetares 490,0001. ; total capital, 2,588,0001 . ; the liabilities of the company , in bills payable and otherwiee, amounted to 525,4414 16e. sd. ; a the total capital and liabilities 3.123,4441. lrld. and Lowing a surplus of 457,7264 13e. This su;plas is represented by the balance at the credit of the reseal reserve fund. The revenue scoonat shows that the gross revenue or income of the company, from freight, pomp mousy, postal Terries coatracts, and other sources, amounted, for the twelve months ending 30th September last, to 2,346,2011. Oa. 2d. ; that the expenditure and Large on MOWN, including interest ou debentures, with the naive made for insurance, wear and tear, and depreciation, for the dame period, amounted to 2,120,554/. 2.. 3d., leaving a net profit ef 2.25,64/0. 17s. Ild. ; deduct dividend 34 per cent., and additional pelmet of Ij pr coat. for the half-year midis; 31as March, 105,0001. and the half- ears dividend of 3i cent , now about to li e MOCOM• mooed, within additional payment of 2 percent., 115,5004 ; leaner; a balanaeofs,l464 47e. lid. ; which has been carried to stock account The proprietors' underwriting account states that the annual premium of 5 per coot. on the esti mated value of the Beating property of the compuiy, cover ing ordisary ma ri e ks. sod credited to this &monks, for the year ending 30th Dmember, 1864, is 110,000/. ; payment proposed to be mad* to the proprietors at the rate of 14 per coot, 31,5004 ; Llama carried to the geoeral reserve fund, 78,5004 In the led manual account this fund amounted to 379.2264 13e.; add balance at underwriting acieenat, 78,5001. melting the present amount, 457,7261. 13e. the paid. up capital of the company remains the same as at the close of the ficanciel year of 1862.3, namely -2,100,0001., and the debenture debt stands at 498,0004 The number of new ships recently built and is course of ooastruo tics ha., however, a call of 51. on the new shares neemeary ; this his been made payable oo the Zed proximo, and the requisite notice has been issued to the proprietors. A reference to the abstract will show that the revenue ac count for the year exhibits a satisfactory result, lied the directon see therefore enabled to recommend the usual divided of pee cent., with an additional payment cif 2 pee coat. ; the amounts payable under this report will consequently stand as follows :—Dividiend, .t per mat additional payment, 2 per cent. ; underwriting account, 11 per cent ;in all, 7 pee met. Aced them paymente will be made free of income Mx, in me warrant, on the 28th instant. PION LAST incuer's (warm) Vi r tnneoa Cams, Nov. 30.—This day had an andieaos of bar Ma' y Beare Don Federico L. Bar redo, Eovoy Rs Mary sad Minister Pleeipoteatairy from the republic of Peru, to deliver hi credeutials. which sadirons he was introduced by Furl Baseell, bra Majesty's priacipel Secretary of State for Familia Affairs. Wutimos Cants, Nov. 30.—The Queen was this day pleased to wafer the Dewar of knighthood apoa nowise away, Bp. chid seagidrate at Bo w rarest. WAX 0171 C; Nov. 30.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders foe the appointmest aI the wactertmetemed oaken to be ordinary members of the military &vadat of the third class, or Oespardons al th. Most Horresastde Older of the Bath, viz. :—Otgasin Jobs Noottilt Rafts. R.N. ; Oaptain Montagu Desna, R.N. ; Captain Joh. flobboase Inglis Alenader, R.N.; sad Lipatiiasat-Colooel William °rigor Sather, at this Bard Mabee. Fosinorr-omoz, Dsc. I.—Tbe Queen has been grusiouely pleased to appoint Donald Malcolm Lagie, Neg.. aow legal vicreamel, auboolliar. sad repairer of the ear solar court el Swum, to be her Majesty's coosulleseral at Coaetaatieople. This Quern has base pleased to approve elf Signor Forums* Larrerosa es consul at Calcutta for hie Majesty the King at Italy. At the mooed monthly soiree for the wagon, given by the Redo, of St. James, Piccadilly, ea Thursday. nearly or hundred gentlemen were prat The stib. of dim:rice was (we learn from the John Bull) “Tlub Coors of Appeal is matters Foolesisstiod." Primer Husaren of Kiag's College, is a very able speech, monad a reeolutios to the offer that the Preforms of Dire*. Greek, and Hebrew. at the two Universities, 'hock' be sob. ranted for the Anahoshope sad the Bishop of Loser, Auredmente were moved by the Deno of Westminster sett Lord Lyttelton, the former of which, to the effort that so change is desirable, wee ultimately carried by a large ma jority. A cog these who took past in the discurioe weiw the Rem Dr. Irons, F. Garden, F. D. Maurice, and M. W. Mayosr. CLZKICAL 131711110RIPTION. —The Commission on Clerks' attbseriptiosi set yesterday for many hours. Lest night's Record intimated' that there had been some difference of opinion. We ate enabled to state that upon the main 000clusione of the commissioners there bas been unanimity, the resolution baring been moved by the Bishop of Orford, and esocroded by the Earl of Harrowhy, sod adopted nem eon. It will be found, withers, that while the declara tion of "unfeigned swest sad ownssot to all and everything coatained io the Book of Common Prayer" is proposed to be abolished, an uniform subscription made up from an old fosm is seletituted.--John Wits AND Bsagnsre.—Tbe will of Miss Ann Craostoum Fryer, formerly of The Codes, Hammersmith, li but late of Readies, Becks, wee preyed is the Laden Coast os the 10tb all sodr 90,0001. pareocalty, the 'mouton sad Ironer times somisated befog the Bight Rev. Walter Jobe Trower, D.D., Bishop of Gibraltar; 'William Whit roam Knot; sod Edward Wells, M.D., of The will bean date Jae. 21, 1860, and there are two dined 1861.5. The testatrix lime be queathed to her sister, Jaen Fryer, the whole of her fur niture sod household effects absolutely, sod a life ignores* is all her funded sod other property. with the exception of two Mesons of 5001. nob to the Sonnies fur Promotes Christian 11Dowledge sad the Propeptioe of the Gospel is Foreign Parts, to he paid free of legacy duty within elm nestle after her darn ; sad she diesels that tune the decease of he ester there shall be first paid out of her se tete wises of wetly 23,11001, to mountains charitable neon, three of them is Lessloa, Mar—The Governesses Imatitaties, 400014 Chsrolt Missemsery Society and Church other T Pineal Semet nob 1.0004 IN Meantime are is EshAidalmargb. y. Te the Royal Istretary. Edinburgh, a tey of 6,0001. is linomathed, together with the reeds. of her estate, eller meg Inquire of various immune to shoat fatty legalese. The executors are left legeons el 1,6001. NAL —llltistested London News. , N,