The Express. — London, England, 1866-12-01 00:00:00

..... —moimerp - 71111Wr 4;,,,(71( NEWSPAPER, ir rt .c„ • . • r 7 k* • ssaudxa LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1866. [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAIL] ETWOPENGIC NO. 6,341.] anT I ARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH 1,/ AMELICLN ROYAL MAIL STRAY SHIA, A ftireity to sail between LIVVIPOOL and fArrent.,l, ot LIYIRPOOL and BOSTON, the Bogen skips calling g Halifax to land and receive passengers and mails. The tot of other vessels are appointed to sail hoot Liverpool, a gent Cork to receive the mails : CUBA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dee. L JAVA, for BOdToN, Saturday, Dec. 8. •ArSTRALASIAN, for NEW YORK, Satardaq, Dee. 15. swing passengers and goods for Nassau and Havannah, * transferred at New York tsubject to the pormaion ol the rated States authorities: on board the R. 11.8.8. COMM. Niesgensoney, Including steward's tee and provision', but ig i sot wines or liquors :—To and Boston. provision's/ 0; locoed cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, .1.31; Li t i—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old Bread-stareet, London; g, Carrie, Havre, and 12, Place d• la Bonne, Paris; CF. and J. gem 30, Jarnalca.street, (Heaver ; D. and C. Masher, WNW. ; or D. and C. Maclver, 8, Mater-street, liverpooL STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WARE. TBBLIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, and ramumstrinA STEAM-BRIP COWPANY intiod elf ogab4 their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Inaant-aldga, ;gage the United States FROM LIVER/O l t for NTW TORE: CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Dee. 6. CITY OF DUBLIN. Saturday, Dec. 8. CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Dec. IL And every Wednesday and Saturday. gags passage by the mail steatuers milling every Wednesday, A and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. r 4 Willard passage includes s t , h f e ull s i t 4 T i ply of cooked visiona msegje T ts wi for Canada and tafeous _ F t m ei hati t r tas p = ahas kad ;It , INMAN, 26, Wateretreet, Liverpool; and to IM enter/. U, Ling Wflllatnotreet. Landon. BAY of HAVANA and HATA.NZAS (CUBA) RAILROAD NEVEN PER CENT. LOAN of £60,000, gp.—The HALF-YEARLY INTEREM' on the above Bonds, due a th e 1 5 th of December, will be PAID on that da y , and any weeding daY, ea the cotudine.howie of Megan J. HENRY ERRODER and Co., 145, Lcadenhalletrect, between the boors and 2 o'clock. The coupons must be left for examination pecker days before applying for payment. London, Dec. 1, IStin. OAN of his Highness ISMAEL PASHA, J Viceroy of Eger for g 3,587,100 sterling. /VMS IS H EItEBE GIVEN, that in onnformity withthesti plationseontained in the General Bond relating to this LAW, IMILAWING took place, on the 27th lost, at the offices of "Angle-Egyptian Bank Limited), No. 27, Clement's-lane, Lon e* in the presenco of G. G. Macpherson, Esq., Director of the pt, of Eugene PastrC, EMI., acting on behalf of Jules N ot Epti also a director, and of W. W. Venn, jun. Esq., wary pablie. of 2,502 bonds, amounting to £67,220, UM . of the gmbers of which may ho bad on application at said offices. tandon, 30th order November. IVO. By of the board, OCTAVE FOA. MO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping I Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers g otherwise into the Port of London.—Theproprietors of as Tradeßatcliff, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow ifs pock, Upper Thames-street, OFFER. FACLLITIII4 to the shwa —Further 11/formation may be obtained on application, by lass err in person, to lit. CLAY and Co., wherangers and ware Mos keepera—Odlcta, 83, Upper ThAmaa-dreat. NO. 9, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, Price Lists tree. (IAUTION. The PERMANENT STEAM DYLING IPAYY'S BA I'VIATER BRANCII Is 24, West beerne-grove ; and the chief odic..., It, Great Bussell-street,Totten bieKeart-road. Price Lista free. BROWN BROTHERS . — PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack Puruiture, Trunks, Portman. Soak in, at PRIM; CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. 165. PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. CIERTAINS,CHESTZES,d;c.—Mesars.WAITGH V and SON beg to call attention to their superior usortment dill the NEW FABRICS for Window Curtains and Furniture imitable for every description of furnishing. Chimney Olamos, indother Gilt Decorative Furuiture.—London Carpet Warehouse, lend 4, Goodgeetreet, and 65 and 116, Tottenhameourt-road, W. FIELD'S PRIZE MEDAL PARAFFINE CANDLES (the Original', lg. 841. per lb. FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITFING CANDLES, In all sizes, from Is. per lb. upwards. To be had of all dealers. BOYS and their CLOTH ING.—HYAM and Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-sTILEKT, W. the favourable reputation which lIYANI and Co. have so long *led aa designers of Clothin for the Young of all ages will le fully sustained In the followinA NEW STYLES for the present mon, The materials aa well as the workmanship are at fine lad durable quality, 'lnd the moderate profit at which the Gar rets are raid must operate es a further indutxment to all doles of purchase' g. BOYHOOD OVERCOATS and CAPES. HVAM am! Co., .; and Cr, Oxford.street, W., feel they NO Justified in making are cal allusion to these leading garments bir buys and youths at tile present season. If ever equalled, gig certain].) were lover eteelled in either quality of cloth, make, ur finish. Price, 10s. (Al., lfoa 64., 215., 2.55. nOTHOOD, PRINCE ARTHUR REEFERS. RTAII and C0..1dl and 07, OXFORD-STREET, W. To• Parents alio oloect to a general adoption of an OVER COAT the reefer is spo eially reconnuended, being designed to we the double purpo , e of 11V Ell or UNDER COAT, to WR IT. Mots. Napped and For Bea% ers, &c. Prices, natal. to Ms. DOYHOOD, FIRST STAGE of— HYAM LA andt'o, and 67, Oxford-street, W., invite particular *ration to their neat and elegantly-trimmed Knickerbocker Saks for little Boys trout tire to scren years of age. 'Vices, YaW to BOYHOOD, SECOND STAGE of—RYAN sod Co., to; And b 7, Oxford-street, W., recommend their Inel Suits in Westminster, Osborne. and Windsor Styles. for Isys of eight. nine, ten, and eleven years. Adaptation to age and Perth is euuspivuousiu these weldwaile and seasonable Suits. Aims, 2h. to 355. BOYHOOD, THIRD STAGE of—HYAM and Co., to; and 67, litforitstrect. W., have introduced new ad improved iit)lo, lu EL.II, Harrow, and Rugby Suits for Boys sid Youths, varying in age from twelve to sixteen. The Snits we carehdly tut from materials id the best and newest diaserip ha. Prices, 24. to .".,3%. BOYHOOD JACKETS for Home and School. and Co., 0 ands intfordatreet, W., feel COll - that their newly •introilueed Jackets for Scbool and best ow will continue to elicit approval from all. rricea, 105. BOYHOOD TROUSEI{S and VESTS.—HYAM and Co.'s Trousers anti VLsts, u designed for the present awn, from fasnionalde and dui:tide materials. Vests, 4s. ed. toh. ed. ; Trous..rs true-titting , prices, us ed. to lts. EFA3I and CO:8 SELECT DEPARTMENTS, 81; and C;, OXFORD STREET. The attention of gentlemen 14 imited to the following arrange vela into which M and Co.'s Lstuldislunent is laid out for paDilc aceumniodation : No. 1. Clotikile4 for Immediate Wear. No. 2. Select I order Demirtincnt. No. 3. 1,.111.11.' Department. N.. 4. Hat, Hosiery, nod °UM DePiltMellt the most experienced cutters:out workmen are employed, and be rbewe.t and best materials, with due regard to economy, are sure laced. lIYAIII and Co.'; ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS LosooN-4s; and n 7. OXFORD-STREET. 1311:N11 N6ll ANI •_'l. 'P'. an. 123, SEW-STREET. LEEIM-42 ISHIGI;Kl:. and DEWSBUIV—H'L.'TUATE. ASPH A LIE Moll: INO FELT. ONE PEN N2' per :iguana Foot. PROGG ON and Co., Manufacturers. ) 63, New Earl-street, } undo., E.G. Braul-strett, George-square, ilasgow. 2, Goree-plazzas, Liverpool. rLADIES.-- lI()WLANDS' KALYDOIt, an riental KAauical Preemie.. WI, for Improving and Ile:uni t/lag the complexion and Skin. The radiant 'loom it imparts la the check, awl the 5 ,, ft11k urand delicacy which it induces of the hauls and arms, its capability of soothing Irrita • wol re aming all redness, tan. pimples. spots, freckles, discolorations, led other cutaneous visitations, render it indispe n sable to every ktlet. It obviates all the etfects of climate on the skin, whether *ill reference to cold and incl.quency, or Intense solar heat. Price is. Cd. and So. i.t, per Itottle —Sold at 5.), llattoregarden, ad by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands Kalydor,' sad beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name "Kalydor." L TatINVIGORATIVE NERVLNE ESS rtui ENCr z fin cordial evcr most itthicuacieri prepared a tether no mast rmal Ilion alba secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de. vita It is a speci fi c for debility of all kinds, and from its con "mug,. among other int. - redlents pepsine and phosphate of soda, Won highly beneficial to the Herron and dyspeptic. Price per bottle, or four (menthes In 1 for 22a Sole Agents, .ssfes. BAUMGARTIO. and. Co., 620, Oxfordetreet. W.C., and Oldbmietreet. Fetichurdi-street. LC., London. ____ HZ BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious sod liver Complainta, FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. 11 7 all Medicine Vendors, at la led. and IL 94. per box, or deed through any Chemist. )It. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • never failing remedy, prepared withut mercurial Mien% will be found Invaluable to all who o suff trompous liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dint sof the eyes, din Yor habitual costiveness, as a tidally rient medbine, and as a purilter of the blood, they are intly *Beat: mad hi their operation and grateful to the atemeek cteats appetite, promote and strengthen the _ O 4 nervous system. Sold byW Lambert, chemist, mom -sweet, Charing-cross, and by mast (burly: pl. and three tim e , th e qinuitity in one. sass to Dr. Scott's Bili ous an d Li ver Yilla The gemdne ere IN s Pout Package, with "William lambert" enpaved en the taw t &Oh y, Mei; GiLik; • w-. &As , Ter SO" End go ;$ maw regd. rot. -- ; ta *468 1,13$ 11,351 ! de-pet.! o roost !,: e l ll O c,l-11.4 63 , 0. 0 0 AY , " • r. imes l Win* Rolla PAIIIO I s rOWDe. 114* xio pee, , _ Ih al** ;tow „, [lg.,s.— 096' ag ed 154 1a ' 01 AUK " T o y terioste MADAME STODARE, Widow of the late TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Colonel STODARE, begs to announce that the Theatre of . --...- Mystery, EGYPTIAN HALL. is OPEN fur the demon. Madame tkodare will present the "Siphinx," " Marvel of Mecca," and (itzuriat's TiLautams.) "Basket Trick," assisted by Mr. Mated' Burman (pupil of Colo nel litodare , in Colonel Stodare's Royal Entertainment of Magic. 1 SAXONY. Doors open at 7.30 and 5.30. Admission, Is. and ta. ; Stella 7a., i which may be secured at the box-aloe, from it tut s: and at DRESDEN, Nov. 30. Mitchell's Royal Library, 75,E Bond street. Manager. In to - day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies JAMES WELTER, the government brought in a bill for the reorgani- IDIWSTY MINSTRELS, ST. JAMES'S HALL, ration of the system of military service. The bill W OPEN for the SEASON, every night at eight ; ulation shall be wadmada „ and Saturdays , three and din ,. Hall newly and proposes that the whole male pop beautifully decorated ; company greatly - increased ; new mem' liable to service in the army without the option of bers, twenty performers of known excellence and ability, in- eluding all the original members: everything new for the new omens; substitutes. In case the number of recruits le a e uL Fau t eu il '. 6 a : "la as : exit 21 . : gene"' la reouired should be exceeded, lots would be drawn Tickets at Austin's Aim,* Picatdaly.—Mesers. Moore, LVocker, - . and Ritter, proprietora—Manager, Mr. Frederic Borges. for exemption. The terms of service are proposed NATIONALto be as follows :—For the infantry, three years' ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High manor , _Thu very a a and „ manm utabliannn , n i active service, four years' service in the reserves, having been entirely red , OPEN EVERY EvENINO The and five years in the Landwebr ; for the cavalry grand band. oondueted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform nightly • choice selection of operatic and dance music. Open at halt- and artillery, four yea's' active service, three years' pad 8: close at H. Admission. is. KINAH AN ' S LL WHISKY. 'Anthrax'. DUBLIN LUITBITION, ISM The difficulties which still remained to be settled This nelebroted old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN ' PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very a fter the conclusion of the treaty of peace have wholesome. Sold in bottle s , Sa Sd . each, at the rMW houses La London , by a. WWI, in , b principal t 0„,,, In .ftd : of now been finally arranged, Saxony having agreed wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-West, London, W. Ove the to comply with all the Prussian demands. rod seal, pink label, and cork branded "Kinahan's U. Whisky.' 1 1 Volunteers can enlist for one year. Soldiers now BARLOW ' S PATENT CASK STAND, a new in active service are to serve their full term of six Inventitin, se admirably contrived' that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be nosed or tilted on it without labour or years, in accordance with the conditions of COD trouble. Its action Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the scription hitherto in force. A reduction will, how most limpid fluid by no powility can be disturbed. Price in., Us., lea, to suit ei, 9, and 18 gallon make. , ever, be made in the length of their service in the BARLO'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. • rese rve. W No vent-peg required. No more fiat beer or sour wine. Price p atent e e , electroplated, lie—Apply direct to JAbibl 1 BARLOW, l4. King William-street, Manalon-house. See that his name and address are on every arOcie ; all others ' are spurious imitations. IMgravings gratis. Established 1820. ITALY AND THE POPE. FLORENCE, Nov. 30, EVENTIIG. The Italie of this evening publishes some par ; H AVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road ticulars relative to the proposed mission of Signor Docks, B.lltlllalooll, and 77, REGRNT-STRCHT,LONDON Ye gezzi to the papal court. "The Pope," says the (two doors Irani St. James's liall,—The proprietors draw atten tion to the success which has attended the establishment of this Italie, " having expressed a desire to receive agency, and which has resulted in the supply of their importa. lions to many of the most im portant clubs, hotels, and private Signor Vegezzi, in order to come to an understand consumers hi the kingdom. The stock offered to the attention • certain in with him upon ecclesiastical questions of min.' compel nearly 300 kinds of the choicest productions of the most celebrated Havana manufactories, and which formed the subject of negotiation last year, Is the finest selection of Havana segars at present existing in Europe, the whole being the exclusive hnportation of this esta. especially that of the reduction of the number blisliment front Its agents and rondos% buyers In Havana, who, of dioceses and the appointment of bishops from long experience, exercise the greatest tare in *electing only the finest brands and sorts, and who ship the same direct to the to the vacant sees, the Italian government, averse warehouses in the Southampton Docks. These advantages enable the proprietors to supply GUARANTEED HAVANA to opposing his Holiness's wishes, summoned SEGA RS, wholesale and retail, at prices lower for the respective Signor Vegezzi to Florence. This statesman has kinds than it is possible for other houses to quote. Terms, cash, i or an undoubted introduction. Prospectuses on application to raised objections to the mission, grounded partly on the proprietors, WOLIY PHILLIPS and Cu. , Havana Seger and Commission Agency , Southampton , I his ilthealth and partly on certain circumstances i and TT, Regent-street, London. I connected with the questions at issue, but there is reason to believe that these objections will be On December 10 will be published, stitched ins cover, price 4d., MUGBY JUNCTION, the Extra Christmas Number of ALL TUB YEAR ROUND. Conducted by CuAnus overcome." THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. CONTI:RS : Barbox Brothers By Charles Dickens Barhox Brothers and Co. By Charles Dickens. Main Line. The Boy at Mugby. By Charles Dickens. No. 1 Branch Line. The Signalman. By Charles Dickens. No. 2 Branch Line. The Engine Driver. By Andrew Halliday. No. S Branch Line. TheCoinneneation House. ByCharlesCollins. No. 4 Branch Line. The Travelling Poet-Ottloe. By kiesbaStret- CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 77. Intelligence received here from Candia an nounces that Coroneos is in possession of the eastern portion of the island. The volunteers from Selimnos and the Spha kiotes occupy a strongly entrenched position. • Mn. No. 5 Branch Line. The Engineer. Ily Amelia B. Edwarda. Londor.: 26, Wellingtou-street, Strand, W.C• :Chapman and Hall, 193, I7ceadUlp, W. ; and all railway book-stalls, booksel lers and newsmen Turkish reinforcements continue to arrive in Candia. THE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the : Latest Telegriuna and Expresses of Saturday ; exclusive a n d GREECE. early Political Information, and comprehensive City Intelligence; ATHENS, Nov. 22 (via Marseilles). the Professional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur- I day ; Sporting, Theatrical, Fine Arts, Legal, Medical, Clerical, • The military school has been closed for six Literary, Naval and Military, •a months.nd Civil Service News ; is pub- • Willed EVERY SUNDAY MORNING in time fur 'Retribution in the neighbourhood of London by 9 o'clock. ' Intelligence received here from Constantinople announces that three Cretan insurgents, taken pri soners by the Turks, had been condemned to death, but the ambassadors of the great Powers had inter ceded in their favour and obtained a commutation of their sentence. The Greek journals publish a letter from Gari- MACIC LANTERN AND DISSOLVING VIEWS. NEGItErn and ZAM BRA'S NEW ILLUS.. baldi, which concludes thus :—" Let there be a Text IA) RINIK, Ilt,cribilig the OXY-HYDROGEN and rising in the provinces on the frontiers of Greece OX Y-CALCI I' SI LIGWIS, painting on glass, spectral effects and ghosts. Price one shilling.- 1, lialton.garden ; 59, Coruhill; and you may then freely dispose of my services." i.i.. 14%mi—tr.:a; and 153, Fleet-street. Catalogues of lanterns, slides, dx.., post free. NOTICE. THE JOINT STOCK COMPANIES DIRECTORY for I8:7. NO INFORMATION for Insertion in the New Edition can bo RECEIVED AFIER SATCRDAY next, the Anat. Charles Harker and Sous, 8, Birchln-lane,, E.C. Dec. 1, 1800. - -.--- - - - 1 THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. DEATH of MR. HENRY CoM BE COMPTON, LATE ; VIENNA. Nov. 30. 1.1. P. FOIL SOUTH HAMPSHIRE. — The death is announced All the I'owers who signed the treaty of Paris of a veteran parliamentary adherent of conservatism, Mr. have assented to the Austrian proposal for a collec- Henry Combe Compton, of Minsteatl Manor, Hampshire : lie was M.P. for South ' Hampshire 1835-37. tire recognition of the Prince of Roumania. BA NQ UET TO TILE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE , (24 OIMoN I'I.EAS.—The members of the Home Circuit en- I tertained at the Albion Tavern last evening Sir William , F his elevation to the judicial : AMERICA. Bevil!, on the occasion of his elevation ._ . bench. When the dinner was first proposed it was in tended simply to signalise the satisfaction with which the (Per the Java vii Liverpool) circuit hailed his appointment as Solicitor-Oeneralbut the 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 20, Evetriffa, circumstance of the learned gentleman having meantime been raised to the position of Lord Chief Justice of the ' It is reported that numerous influential persons Comn.on Pleas made the banquet an occasion for con- have lately had consultations with President gretulating him on the double event. The new Lord Chief Justice took his seat on the bench fertile find time yeater. Johnson on the subject of coming to some agree day morning, so that nothing could have been better timed ment with Congress with regard to reconstruction. than the date which the circuit had fixed for entertainingo Sonic p apers attribute to the President an inten their Late colleague. A largo majority of the members the Howe Circuit were present, and many who were for- tion of modifying his views. merly members, but who, owing to elevation to the judicial The New York Herald's Washington corre bench, had lost their former connection with the circuit, s that General Sherman will not attended, anxious to testify their respect for t he Lord spondent say Chief Justice. Amongst these were the Lord Chief Baron, actively participate in, but merely watch the pro- Mr. Justice Wines, Mr. Baron Bramwell, Mr. Baron Chan- gross of Mexican affairs. nell, and Mr. Justice Shee. Mr. Justice Lush, owing to absence on a winter circuit, was prevented attending. • It is understood that General Sheridan and M r . HvDROPHOBIA.—Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex Campbell will first land in Tampico, and should coroner, held an inquiry last evening at the Marquis Corn they fail to find there a representative of the wallis Tavern, Old Ford, relative to the death, from the bite of a mad dog, of Edward Raymond Beasley, aged Mexican Republic, they will go to Vera Cruz. five years. Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley, Round-tree-cottage, A Washington despatch says that nothing will be Old Ford, said that on the 2nd October the deceased was playing in the garden in tho rear of the hou se, when a done by th e government in the cases of the COD strange dog come in and, seizing his band in its mouth, victed Fenian until the action of the British go shook it violently. Tho deceased screamed, and witness ran up just as the dog let go the hand , which b led much. vcrnment is known. It we. a sort of terrier dog, and she did not know where A Toronto despatch of the 19th says :—" A large it cane from, but there was a large pond in the rear number of Fenian prisoners, discharged this morn of the garden, and it was no uncommon thing for dogs, when iluug into the water, to get out into the gar- ing, have been taken in a special train of the Great den. The deceased was much frightened, and screamed Western Railway to the Suspension-bridge by a for an hour. Dr. Davey attended him, and the wound rapidly healed. Nothing seemed to be amiss until the guard of twenty men. Before leaving the gaol evening of Friday, the 23rd of November, when he became they took a hearty leave of the gaol officials, I very ill, and foamed at the mouth. lie never slept after wards, and death took place on Monday last. Dr. Mihil thanking them for the kindness which ha d been Davey said that he was called in to the deceased, and find- ' shown them during their stay. On their arrival ing his hand lacerated by the teeth of a dog, he cauterised at the bridge they received 5 dole. each in Ame the wound, which soon healed. On the evening of Fri day, the 23rd of November, witness was again sent for and rican money from the deputy-sheriff, to carry them found symptoms of hydrophobia setting in. The deceased home. On their arrival on the American side grew delirious, refused water with horror, was convulsed , slightly and foamed at the mouth, but not to any great they gave three rousing cheers for the American extent. He appeared to suffer great pain, and was quite government and the Fenian brotherhood in Ame unable to sleep. He died on Monday last from hydro- ricer. A company of hussars left this morning for phobia caused by the bite of the dog inflicted some forty days before. The jury returned a verdict that deceased Fort Erie to patrol the river in that vicinity. They died from hydrophobia. will be immediately reinforced by a regiment of in- RAILWAY TRAFFIC Rzczirrs.—The traffic re- fen Queen's Own refuses to do duty if the ceipts of railway's in the United Kingdom amounted , for trY• The the week ending November 21, on 12,711 miles Fenian prisoners are not hanged. Great excite to 677,3271., and for the corresponding week of last year z ment exists among them. Their officers at a on 12,482 miles, to 646,885/., showing an increase ot 207 miles, and of 30,4421. The gross receipt. on the fol- meeting on Saturday were hissed while explaining lowing fourteen railways amounted, in the aggregate, the position of the government. It is feared that on 9,173 miles to 569,6081. and for, the correspond ing week of 1865 on 9 , 034 miles, to 549,137/., they will attempt to lynch the prisoners." showing an increase of 139 miles, and of 20,4711. A Washington telegram says that the United The incre a se on the Great Eastern amounted to States government has not received a direct reply 1,103/. , on the Great Northern to 3,1021. ; on the Great Southern and Wesnrn, to 9971. ; on the Great Western, from the British cabinet to the last communication to 2,120/. ; on the Lancashire and Yorkshire, to 4,070/. ; of the Secretary of State, demanding the immediate on the London and North Western, to 2,7471. ; on the London and Brighton, to 3,021/. ;on the London and settlement of the Alabama claims. South Western, to 2,0111. ; on the pp Manchester, Sheffield, A Boston journal states that Mr. Slidel recently awl Lincolnshire, to 634 f. ;on the North British, to 449/. ; a lied for on and that the American overn on the North-Eastern, to 702/. ;on the South-Eastern, to - - pard, g 2,1611.—t0ta1, E. 1,117/. ; but from this must be de. meat replied that no intercourse whatever could be ducted :358/., the decrease on the Caledonian, and held with him. 2,2881. on the Midland, leaving the increase as hove, 20,4711. The goods and mineral traffic on thos e lines Queen Emma arrived at Honolulu on the 22 nd amounted to 350,136/., and for the corresponding week of October from San Francisco, in the Vanderbilt. 1885 to 341,1891., showing an increase of 8,947/. The receipts for pseengers, parcels, &c., amounted to 219 , 4721 ., Thousands assembled to greet her. against 207,4 a 981., showing an increase of 11,524/. The The Golden Age sailed from San F rancisco on traffic receipts on 52 other lines amounted, on 3,567 miles, tha 19th for Panama, with 783,000 dols. to 107,7191., end for the corresponding week of last year, on 3,486 miles, to 97,7481., showing an increase of 81 Victoria advices, old San Francisco, publishe d miles and of 9,9711. The total receipts of the past week in the New York papers, assert that the question show a decrease of 12,5981., as compared with those of the of annexation to the United Statea was preceding week, ending the 17th of November. The Royal Mail steamship Java , from Halifax under discussion. The Victories Telegraph and Boston, arrived at Liverpool at 9-30 p.m. today contained the following : " England gives (Friday), with 135 passengers. She did not go to Queens - us no assistance and saddles us with a cumbrous town, owing to a heavy gale. She passed the Africa, hence to Boston, on the 22nd of November. form of government against our wishes. The HER MAJESTY'S VISIT Federal authorities spend hundreds of thousands of dollars every year on their territories and ask the inhabitants to make but little outlay. In conse quence of its infancy every British colony is de voted to chronic disormtent. In the United States territories scarcely a remonstrance is heard. Our country is killed by extravagant men at the head of affairs, while other countries steadily progress under the management of the people." WOLVERHAMPTON. WOLVERHAMPTON, Nov. 30. There probably never was collected a larger crowd in any spot in the United Kingdom—perhaps excepting the metropolis itself—than that which poured into Wolverhampton this morning from every town, village, and hamlet lathe midland and northern counties. The railway accommodation afforded by our two principal lines was taxed to the utmost, but in addition every road was covered long before daylight with vehicles and toiling pedestrians, all hurrying to see their Queen perform a solemn act of devotion to the memory of her late illustrious consort. The great centre of attraction was of course the " High green," or market place, in the centre of which stood, closely veiled, the statue on its lofty pedestal of Dartmoor granite. The statue, which is of bronze, is hardly up to the heroic size, but is very spirited and lifelike according to the modern canons of sculpture. The height from the bottom of the pedestal to the top of the head is sixteen feet, but does not look so much, probably in consequence of the marketplace being surrounded by very lofty houses. The Prince is represented in his field-marshal's uniform, and with one hand stretched forward he seems graciously to acknowledge the vivas of the crowd. The horse which is modelled from the life, is a portrait of his royal highness's favourite charger. The whole is a most meritorious work of art, and Mr. Thorny croft, the artist, has the honour and pleasure of knowing that it meets with the full approval The Dean of Canterbury presents his compli- of her Majesty. During the morning the whole ments to the Editor of the Daily News, and begs to • —rider, horse, and pedestal—was closely veiled send him the exact words used in his lecture in lin by a drapery of the national flags, reference to journalism. Speakiugof public opinion, ! and no one was permitted to examine he said : i it until it had been formally unveiled in the Queen's Powerful as this helm is, no wonder there should be r. presence. Immediately facing the statue was a royal many aspirants to the steersman's place. Their number is, pavilion of handsome design, covered, and draped indeed, enormous. Self-constituted at first, they have gradually won their way to the favour and confidence of in crimson cloth, and surmounted by the royal crown Pillars in crimson and white supported the people, till at length their assumption has been tacitly ' the sides and corner, and the white rose of Len granted, and they hold a place altogether out of proportion to any claim which they could subsuuniate a priori. It caster profusely studded the curtain and draperies. ought to be fairly acknowledged that this, their high pod& A throne and two chairs of state stood within, and, lion, is, in most cases, but the reward due to eminent dill- • a f ew s t em genes and ' Maned observation in collecting and & p av ili on sae.covered with crimson, led up to the from the entrance. All round the statue remitting into • ace. At the same time let us not shut the open area of the marketplace was our eyes to the • vantages of the present state of things. Our strange practice of anonymous journalism gives almost . occupied by an extensive amphitheatre with any one the power of leading public opinion, however ascending seats, all draped and decorated unworthy he may be to do so. Not unfrequently articles in harmony with the royal pavilion. In the front are written on difficult and complicated subjects by men seats were representatives of the nobility, gentry, ignorant of even the leading facts and tirstprinciples of the men whose names, if appended to their articles caw— and clergy of Staffordshire and other neighbouring would turn the whole matter into a juke. Yet any such counties ; and the upper seats accommodated the production, merely because without a name, passes about more influential inhabitants of the town and the the country as " the article in this or that miluential personal friends of the town council. A guard of paper," and forms the opinions of hundreda. It is curious honour of the 39th Regiment was stationed close to observe how, with our constitutional horror of pure democracy in state government, we have nevertheless to the royal pavilion, and they, with piled arms, fallen into it, with all its mischiefs, in the government of and the amphitheatre company with eager faces, opinion. The universally acknowledged danger of un- waited patiently fur the coming up of the royal limited democracy is, lest it become an irresponsible procession. tyranny in the hands of the least worthy, or, at all events, Her Majesty and suite, including the Earl of of unknown persons. And it is difficult to say at this Derby and Lord Alfred Paget, arrived by special moment wherein our journalism fails in answering to such a definition. It is in the power of our newspapers to train at the Groat Western Station at ten m inutes write up or write down any Man a mong us, totally irrespee- past 1 o'clock, where she was received by the Earl tive of act or word of his. The fairest character may of Lichfield (lord lieutenant of the county), and the be taken away by a round of paragraphs. The meet pro- mayor and corporation of Wolv erliampton. The perous commercial career could nut help seriously feeling mayoress presented a splendid bouquet, which cone the effects of a hostile combination to sow the seeds of du- most most grata( trust. Wen. our journals capable of such conjoint action,graci o usly received by her Majesty, and a no man would be safe against their united power. But, handsome bracelet to the Princess Christian, which happily, their disunion is our security. If ever parties : was also most graciously received. It took some should cease among us, the evil would arise in all its m'llk . time to form the procession, which, however, was nitude. But till then it will for the most part right it- ' exceedingly effective and imposing. In front self. From what has been said, it will be evident how were the Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, totally unworthy, from their very nature, newspapers are to be followed as guides ; how neces. a rily uncertain is a splendid body of men and horses, and the light which they show ; how great is their power of looking exceeding like tho mounted Land misrepresenting fact or motive, and how strong their temp- welir of Prussia ; then the corporation carriage, tation is to make use of it. And if this is the case followed by the royal one, in the last of which, an where secular matters are concerned, much more is it so with respect to things sacred. Political open landau drawn by four horses, sat the Que en, antagonism, a s common l y carr i e J on, is after all comp:era. the Princesses Christian and Louise, and the Prince tively harmless. A man may read' and good-naturedly Christian of Schleswig-Holstein. An escort of the smile at the big-sounding articles which triumphantly Bth Hussars closed the procession, which proceeded prove Lis theories a fallacy, his speeches nonsense, himself slowly through the principal streets of the town. a dunce ; but when the battle is shifted to the sacred It would be mere repetition to mention here again ground of religious opinion and action, a very different issue is being tried. The steadily pursued object of the the density of the crowd or the enthusi asm o f the less reputable of our religious party papers is to ;,rove reception. Her Majesty was highly pleased, and those who differ from them to be, not mistaken men, hut bowed her acknowledgments very frequently as she bail men ;to attribute to them sinister motives and un- , passed almi,g. The best order was preserved, the wor thy purposes, and this with an habitual and hardened disregard to truth, which would be wonderful were it not, . p eop l e g at the places which theyon remaining had '- you gmally taken up, whilst the entire roadway was alas ! so common. It is absolutely necessary to give this warning, because it is these very pipers kept clear by the local volunteers who lined it on which make the hellcat and loudest claims to ' each side. prescribe and guide religious opinion, and because that I The approach of the royal procession to the , claim is far too generally admitted and acted upo n b y that market square was indicated to the pavilion corn , l os ers ss who hare adequate means of forming 1 pany by the gradually rising hum of the immense proportion of those t crowd and the cheers which filled the air, both op of their own. And when we consuler that amon an g this class must be numbered a great whose time is absorbed in business, the magnitude of the grewing louder and louder every moineet, until at evil becomes sufficiently apparent. Among other fonds, ; last the bright helmets of the yeomanry flashed it takes this most undesirable one, that prejudgments ; are formed of public men, especially in the church, having across the marketplace, and the carr ia g es ot the .co w at oration drew' up the entrances. The coin no reference to their real acts or words , but b u ilt u p out 'of the blind partisanship of the adverse or favourable too councilmen occupied the two front rows of journals. Such an one, it is assumed, can do no good. , the amphitheatre on one side, and on the other the Everything he undertakes is of necessity to he carped at right reverend diocesan and his clergy, accompanied , and objected to. The very opposite is taken for granted . by all he does may be.ffi tho-c ient sonic of the aldermen, took up a p osition close with regard to another : roughly depended on; his very name is a su to the entrance of the pavilion. Abo ut this time Earl of Harrowby, and g uarantee for a book, or a scheme, or an opinion. whereas, . the Earl of Shrewsbury, the in fact, both these g o o d men, di ff ering perhaps hardly Sir R o be rt Peel took their seats, and in appreciably from one another, are humbly and earnestly modiately after the royal carriage drew lip, striving to do our common Master's work, both loved by Islim, and owned by Him in its results. Or the difference the band pealed forth the Nationa l Anthem, and I b e tween them may be a real and substantial one—one her Majesty the Queen, the Pr incesses Christian he state w hi c h requ i res ca l m judgment and loving charity to pro- . and Louise, and Prince Christian , alit at t n ounceupon ; and we find that these Lave been utterly set entrance. By this time the ladies of honour, the aside in the matter, the worst motives at once attributed, , l'rime Minister (the Earl of Derby) , the borough and the whole question prejudged—where calm suspense , of judgment was a positive Christian duty. Never was member, the Right Hon. C. P. Vil liers, &c., had a time when the thereplan co mmand of our Divined circle by the two Master, "Judge not, that ye be net judged," was more from which her Majesty , aceompa nie es r openly and complacently violated by t h os e who most Princess and Prince Ch istian, presented them ostentatiously call Him "Lord , Lord." I spea k ' selves a t the front of the pavilion. The cheers , with no bitterness—God forbid that I should, but it is a ' n o w became deafening, high responsibility to stand here and address a crowd of her Majesty bowed grace the young men of London ; and I felt that I could net in f ully , again and again, and with eyes su ff used with any sense discharge this duty worthily without warning , tears gaze you solemnly in this particular matter. I would hope , There was real and deep emotion evident in every d earnestly at the . still tmiled . statue. I that you who hear me have better guides to your estimates . feature of the Queen, which her surrounding sub of[ men and things than the so-called organs of party. i j ec t we re quick to perceive ; they ga ve cheers of You could not well have worse. You may not re- , sympathy, t h e mean i ng o f which could not be 1 member, but claibtless there are sonic on this platform . now i mistaken. . interest—so cosIV3l3 a remarkable scene, almost ' who remember, when an eminent servant of God,* gonethe various deputa indignant protest on this matter in his own fearless and , of relief was experienced when . . to his rest, stood where I stand, and lifted up his painful in its much so that a feeling trenchant words. I was then working under him in the ;i o ns advanced to the dais, and the officials coin ministry of the church, and I therefore may be excused DOW for having taken up and prolonged the echo of his n . . warning tones. read ' te prayer , and the of Lichfield an appropria I Recorder of the borough (Mr. J. I. Powell) de [No great harm, we trust, has been done on , ienced their portiOna of f}l4 Certmonial. The Bi slit li livered an address. either side. The newspapers,which criticise every- • Her Majesty listened apparently with pleased body, must expect in return to be criticised them- I attention, and at the conclusion of the address selves. Our observations upon our reverend censor were merely designed to show that criticism might his turn whispered to the Mayor, and that lune beretorted on the critic. We should he sorry, whispered something to the E arl of Derb y , who in however, if more importance were attached to them tionary coniiii,g Pet handed her Majesty h is sword, and the than the occasion de M a yor served. We are happy to ad- , forward and kneeling , Lo rd Alfred rose to his feet Sir John Morris. The mit that Dean Alford's remarks, read in connexion compliment was accepted with delight by this with the qualifications with which they were origi- worthy gentleman's fellow-towusmen. M Thorny nally delivered, have not the aggressive charac ter croft then unveiled' time statue, whilst the band of which they wore in the condensed and necessarily r. the 39th played the Coburg March, and the as imperfect report, and that there is much in them that is true and well deserving of consideration. e Majesty stood ga zin g for a few minutes stead cannot bring ourselves to quarrel with one who re- sembled people cheered enthusiasticall y . Her W fastly and earnestly at the statue, her eyes be minds us of our responsibilitiesixi aspirit of fairness. coming again filled with tears ; but soon she seemed Correspondents who have written to us respecting as if by a strong effort to recover her self-posses our remarks on Dean Alford's published writings, sion, and conversed calm l y with Lord Derby. will excuse us if we do not think the ma t te r im- I After a few min utes ' pause, during which the portant enough to be pursued further. We will cheering of the assembled people was more than only mention that our objection to the Dean's deri- once renewe d, her Majesty descended from the vation of "neighbour" from the German nachbar (or pavilion, and walked slowly round the statue, ' the Danish who, one of the Dean's alternatives) is minute l y inspect i ng the word has come to ua directly fro m the it as she passed along. Mr. that Thornycroft was graciously spoken to, and his Angle-Saxon ; that the field spoken of in the notes wo rk commended, after which her Maje st y returned to the Parable of the Tares was not in K ent, as we to the pavilion, where she remained in c onversation wrote from memory, but at Gaddesby, in Leices- w ith the Earl of Derby, Mr. Villier s tershire ; and that the Dean's rema rk on the ex- two o th er p er sons of distinction, wh ilst and one or ilst the mem presaion " them that sell "in the Parable of the hers of the corporation were taking their places for Virgins was verbally that it was a testimony ill the return procession. favour of "an appointed and paid ministry."— I The return, although passing through a new ED. of 1). N.] • series of streets, was only a repetition of the earlier progress to the market-place. The volunteers still MEXICO. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.. Intelligence received here from Vera Cruz to the 13th inst. says that Maximilian's ministers will retain their offices. Maximilian remained at Orizaba. An expeditionary force under General Mejia would shortly leave Luis Potosi to attack Tam. kpico. CANADA. HALIFAX, Nov. 21. It is reported that the Canadian government has declined to ratify the confederation arrange ments to pay 800,000 dole. to Prince Edward's hated. MOBILE, Nov. 21. The receipts of cotton at all United States ports since September are 330,000 bales, against 450,000 during the same period last year. The week's ex ports from Mobile and New Orleans amount to 13,000 bales, chiefly for England. THE DEAN OF CANTERBURY ON THE PRESS. • The Ws NAL J. HATIII36III Owiney. lined the way, the people crowded at the barriers, and from every window and housetop handkerchiefs were waved and loyal cheers were repeated. Her Majesty arrived at the station at s quarter past three, where a suite of ten rooms had been appropriated to the accommodation of herself and suite. Great credit is due to Mr. Labatt, the local contractor to the Great Western Company, for the success with which, in only four days, he trans formed ordinary first and second class refreshment rooms into royal boudoirs and banquetting rooms. The. - walk had in that short time been co vered with gold embossed papers, regal draperies had been put up, and the whole suite of rooms had been covered with Persian carpeting, and filled with furniture of the most costly de scription. Her Majesty had, it appears, given directions to the Lord Steward to arrange the luncheon, but no instructions having been re ceived from that functionary up to the day before her Majesty arrived, the superintendent of the refreshment rooms, Miss Rowe, was thrown en tirely on her own and other loc al resources. The Earl of Stamford sent his costly service of plate and unique Bohemian glass, in charge of his lordship's house-steward, Mr. Lawson ; Air. Wm. Ballard, of Leamington, contributed a charming collection of flowers ; and Miss Rowe herself purveyed the banquet to well as to elicit from her Majesty a gracious expression of her satisfaction at all the ' arrangements. The Queen, the two Princesses, and Prince Christian lunched in one department ; and in another and larger one, refreshments were partaken of by Lord Derby, the Bishop of Lich field, Sir Robert Peel, Lord A. Paget, and the ladies of the court. Immediately after luncheon the royal party resumed their places in the train, and departed amid the most marked demonstra tions of loyal regard from the thousands of per sons who had been admitted to the spacious plat form. After her Majesty's departure the Mayor enter tained a large party in the Agricultural Hall. Amongst the company were the Earls of Lichfield, Harrowby, and Dartmouth, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, Mr. Weguelin, W. 0. Foster, Esq., M.P., Sir John Garvock, Mr. Thornycroft, &c. In the evening the town was brilliantly illuminated. THE FENIAN MOVEMENT IN IRELAND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY Num. A man, name unknown, was arrested in Bride street to-day on a charge of Fenianiam, and con veyed to Mountjoy prison. Some four or five arrests are reported from Limerick and Cork. The Dublin Gazette of this evening contains a pro clamation placing the whole of the county of Limerick, and also the city, under the provisions of the Peace Preservation Act. The announcement of the departure of James Stephens, the Fenian Head Centre, from America, sad of his intended return to Ireland, has been met on the past of the government by an offer of the large reward of 2,0001. for his apprehension—that is, 1,000!. for such in formation as will lead to his apprehension, and a further 1,000/. to any one who may arrest Stephens. lie is de ! scribed as about 42 years of age, Mt. Tin. high, stout, with 'broad high shoulders, fair hair, bald all round the top of I the head, wears all his beard, which is sandy, slightly tinged with grey, and long under chin ; broad forehead, tender eyes, and has a peculiar habit of closing the left I eye when speaking ; high cheek bones, rather good coun tenance, and his hands and feet are remarkably small and well-formed. Yesterday afternoon a pretty numerously attended meeting of the liberals of the southern division of the county of Foie: was held in the board-room of the Corn Exchange, to diicuss the position *of the nasty reference to the registration and the next general e action. Sir T. Foogi.t. Betros, H.P. took the chair, and among the gentlemen present were Mir T. S. Western. M.P., Mr. C. Buxton, ALP. and Mr. Wingfield Baker, who unsuc cessfully contested South Essex in the liber al interest at We last general election. A reform demonstration took place at Montrose on Thursday night, when those present were addressed by Mr. W. E, Baxter, M.P. for the Moutrose burgle; the Hon. Charles Carnegie, M.P. for the county of Forfar ; and other. It was at first expected that the demonstra tion would take a form similar to those at Edinburgh and Dundee, but the lateness of the season, and %milieus other circumstances, rendered this inexpedient. It was there fore resolved that the demonstration should take the form of a public meeting : and to address this meeting the gentlemen named above were invited. Mr. Bright also re ceived an invitation through Mr. Ratter, but declined, on the ground of having so many engagements. The denion oration was the work of a committee appointed at a public. meeting held in the month of March last, and this coin ' mitten also called • meeting of the inhabitants on Monday ' week, when a branch association of the East of Scotland Reform Union was formed. THE TRADES REFORM DEMONSTRATION. A general meeting of trades' delegates (Mr. O. Potter his the chair) was held last night at the Sussex Hotel, Bouverie-street, for the purpose of completing the meats for the re form demonstration on Monday next. Chairman impressed upon the delegates the importance of 00-operation and united action on their part- The success of the grand movement of Monday rested entirely upon the delegates, and he, therefore, hoped that every individnal present would tako his own trade in charge, and be re sponsible for its falling into its proper podtion. The meet ing then proceeded to consider and arrange matters of detail, and adjourned at a late hour. MR. DOULTON, M.P., AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. — A meeting of Mr. F. Doulton, M.P., and sonic of his prin cipal supporters took place last evening at the Horns, Kennington. The gathering was convened by private circular, and about 100 persons accepted the invitation. Mr. Doulton mid he trusted none of those present would consider him wanting in respect for their past kindness, in not having previowdy called them together. If he bad thought it desirable they should meet, or that be should have called the usual public meeting ea , her than cus tomary, he would have done so. But no intimation having been given hint that the course he took with regard to the reform question was impolitic it did not appear to him to be necessary. He ,lid not disguise the fact that be could not henceforth look on some as his supporters whom, prior to the past session, he could number in that category, and if asked why be did not comply with • request passed at a meeting held at the Horns souse time back, he would state that be did not believe that meeting was a fair representation of the body I of the electors, and if he had complied with its request, he would then have acted most ungenerously to those who had supported him. He was grossly insulted at that meet. log. He would be wanting self-respect to take notice of it. It had there been said that he did not answer letter; but he bad answered all except five or six, and when be had his public meeting be would read those letters. They were curiosities. Some threatened him exit*t i g 24 how* tf the bill did not pass; and others were most in suiiing. He appealed from that meeting to the electoral body at large, and was quite prepared to leave tbo little dispute to be settled by that body. Souse of those present might consider his action impolitic ; but he asked to be credited with honesty of intention ; he could con scientiously say he was not swayed by any of the motives attributed to him, and the vote he gave was a con scientious vote. The object of the bill was to admit the really intelligent of the working classes. It did not do it. It would have enfranchised hundreds and thousand in various parts of the country who were un fitted to occupy the position, whilst it excluded many of the intelligent citizens of Lembeth. He was prepared to oppose any bill which extended the franchise indiscrimi nately. The rule which applied to one borough did not apply to another. Household suffrage for Idinbeth would do nothing. Taking Preston with 15,050 houses, the elec tors were 2,562. If every householder had a vote, 12,00 0 vomit would be added, all occupying houses of less than IW. value. Here in Lambeth household suffrage would not touch the inhabitants. The Adullamitee were not the only liberal members who opposed the Reform Bill. The majority of the liberal members rejoiced at its rejection as much as the conservatives. He did not anticipate that state of things which had arisen since, the abuse to which he had been subject, or the misrepresentation of his mo tives, but if he had, he would have done the same. He did not suppose his future path would be an easy one, but be was prepared for opponents. He would meet his constituents in a week or two. Mr. W. H. Miller then moved the following resolution :—" flat this meeting desires to record it' unabated confidence in Mr. Doulton as one of the representatives of the borough of Lambeth, and to express its hope that he will, undeterred by the abuse and misrepresentations of a small portion of the press, continue the seine honest and independent course which has hitherto marked his political weer:" Mt. Norris seconded the motion, which was supported by Mr. Snell, Mr. Coll., and other gentlemen, and unanimously adopted. Mr. Doulton having briefly acknowledged the expression of confidence in him, the proceedings were brought to a close. ;P ; L; bit 1.--Ths ds ad -ia a kilns = de, la the we Ins tem . ood doe :ate I—lebee r WIL , war oiskr n. tbis db., 'iii to bar% apply a 'kr 1 12 1 r on Mn i e 7, 3J academe limited Flour gill but prime xr babel weal slom, a qiirtil &Mriov. —, Lug a. liala