The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-28 00:00:00

Ne 7 r./Filw . . -• ~ ,/.1; • 4 ";01 e 5..4... 6: 1 3 : 0,... " ,.6...... 4 .. - 11:11111'I'l OK i ~:. t V ..i Y A (111UTAR P.B:. .: • t . NE W.SP . r ': ! 1 r •r- j i r t 4,r 11 Iti PI . MN' IN, • 4 .. , ..2.• ~ 1 • i.,„ , , ....„ „, ~ . . ...•Aii I. j . I : offj ~, ~,,, _ . .4M11:111r............. ___ R Err i~~~,; i Mtiln! 14 0,11 t 4 VI or • ••••tel; 'dor ).,74 ni••••• P riwp ; I : • . I, No. 6,961.3 LONDON, SATURDAY Nov nn 28, 1828; .4 . ON~P~NN~ ,1 11. P I.lNE.—Reduction in Rates of Cabin _riZ7R, l 4gre="`"M g l argett nowt..? ot emgrant. is intended lio . bs °melted Os sal It • s ..1 steamers ending as Saturdays. esemadai only sea moved tontoet the an of those nryteilant pole j.a Wine hiltiOV f.". tor the BeleOrw, ateledloesd tloopsay of teave/ling ma Osman; lAMB Jo IFllllht poeinnyors whatever. • •:111M1 sr.' NORTH AXE:RICAN ROYAL MAIL axe m i x iterl ai le . y d bee Mareoty's FoolonastoNeesoral tor Neve York Doston 4. ; .,. . "a naltas„on e",,, ; • wirareerg=l°l7•llalltaiamens latimatd to sail eqi - Oneemotoeni - tor BLN YOLK. eatardaY. No.. 2S. k VARA. tor NEW YORK. via Roam Tuesday, Dee. 1. A for NEW YORK, Kunz**. Pee. S. Il - tor NI W NOR K.• is Boston. Tuesday. DPO. %. • IK.A.I.IAIk. tor NEW YORK. tinattriill , De, II R.., •. t ra.....ge by tbe staseners ~rims essocrants ▪ LSI . reread cabin. LIS Rau,o cabin seeragt• on other • •. pinny , . C guinea , . sad ri s e llbeeoN to the • t...1.,•1ati0n in the PU6W-1.0.111,4 all cabin eivecnent* cruo) e: ynriltstA% in Ow eloon. These inolude stoolud's to mat Tuwlelona but without *rule* or liquors, which can be owned on board. Arply t. J. B. Booed. 52, Old Aroadotreet. LOndse: Runs and Late!, RIM, and It. Flare. d o Is Bourne, Palle; fa. •11•1 .1. 1 2 7. , m. No. SO, Jaronicaedrcet. Massey. and BartleslSSr 2 . Thln•les: I' and C. Naelver. lank,enstOwn. and 0. Watcratreet, Isserpot4._ Bt Route to Hanoyez . Bruns via. sod Owls& GIAMIIIIU—Tbe North Henson Lloyd's trsees mew exam YER. (laptsan Brew= dosoatehed ,n TRURSPAI% Dor. 3. **Dina at f.,..v• ther kat IS coon— to_Nrj_mietrtlai 1.3 sea al____MtArl-oiro o . !sr. vee se GALVIN. L ays and 00., et. Danitan'aboaso. Maas' avast *net te• 111:0POLITAN and GREAT WEs'TERN ;Ta WAYS.—HAMMERSMITH STATION —The NEW • • th, BROADWAY will tn. OBEN111) for TRAFFIC ;filet...l%llw iwnt 31 1.. ;' .1 .: 111 112. T A ,VNEInTAti. T WESTERN ▪ : FP tor TRAFFIC in FlO E01)A1:117.3itit.11"" z DAMAO!' OF THE ai COMING SKABON. iliSpveadam pralleal m ea mil mesa UM itert=rideatarlierai h =l:r ba t= d ie ." 2 7 = vlali a assaw d agrassiselad 1" •I gains's blab--2= abaradarloalso whisk have Yr &up atimal as IS la palupaeal whoa the semi, abaaaphiefe =Wm= roam aVia7l l a L=2 =- 4 ttr. tam& %suable is that " is the Yid at *Rio - 7a7f arill admit OM as as ablat at beak um,. erne amble are awe daslavisalve tbs. Yr mead lo bafareliewhitar re•V i r lig aszat ia vi led le va l V idd alas slauva aMT: OAKUM Shaelmat Tidier% GAMMI.I. - CO London.or of Moots , - at of Ado dose under Ilona I h tro lli tat i * ioes.. iinat ilm te iiiii i t s la mot Mirka tor Os is & h oz g VW Onalemg ai rg 0 1, Porßooto, Ms*. U. I lti oboe MGM, ofirolotoro ot Otomet tufts to warm, Ito rorsiory ee a r =oo tooil i ar i StV a or ionoloos or tin oat" or me at tibt at Ismer_ otpriosio et taw sotisos Ida lave Mom &now ••• . otyopro, se ttt oloolitirt oult got, SUltlo. SAM= ltAllifeNlo 1001111 ff. The'eleond stewed of the MOOD bet might was aho, like the 1124 " yeah' dasre," and in primes of their loyal Iftleithers the Mown Pritte end Princess of Proads. The inieseb ea this oenteka was Ersidirekswortaihrooliwillpe—swadtwhiehnowalands almost se high in Dahlia estimation as the drowned—the two ban& verbose, ei reshot of all its ecesposer's massy presloodison of their claw. The latter work, althea. coldly reashed ea 'its MOW pothunter', speedy re• cited dos recalpdhoit ; while the holm (width theio-i Mahe, presided the Monist Is eider of osnoisellies) wee toasted wtt haap.conlissed neglect, sad, indeed, Ives soarealy ever thersoshly appeeleied until repeated 1811 performances of la its lability, by the Sawed Heraterds eselety, made known its audition bawdier is en their peg and va4 poportibes. The prevalence of choral writio& sway Idiomse amain is animation walselew bit smells see, &abase blwiereil the meows at the TUB GIZA? COLLIERY NI --e-- our coal-miners hmn some, et least, of the which surround them. We cannot make t of these poor men lives of luxury and Omsm. but let ns at lass& endeavour to do somet wards securing a reasonable amount of - for those who administer so importantly daily wants. Science will never have done yeomanly service in the cause of civilizitlia humanity than on the day when it is able ' noimoe that our miners may panne their labours in perfect safety from the fearful of explosions, as well as from the more subtledangere of the choke-damp.—Daily Newt. ---- .... __. ......emmeelbeb ra: Ai Ibe selisse:ge Ile ibis the *ill to like sir ow* anre. i *idol ta saw dialsla.s = a a l ecrAreance tokici afta = a.' is sein&V Übr i = fr e g i ide= 1 Ormiraira. 0 the Mt at • aid meig e T andi gaii=tg volkde vec i atr ei ral t t. (V Te Gird the die vd the eultislaceeincod esd P re ll _._Yrovititi e t the as " and it 1.186". aew vovie it used bithe the . th il liNr OW of Zia= lairelle aline Wei, it the reins damn s & cella eetralied. vrtbit le ear er sti et Wilt im il or on the pert mien et the sorpar (v ic a Whir or iota la ITs it the or estllV r agma date UM MY S " Ihe I. = IV namft the W lame The = m g th , 1e ....... fte1i1l ..... yeet et ale Jelope iiim.... 0 • 11 • 1 ...d ......, Willi eiozati Thi t= ajeiceal — imet i lt rhoS eg las eui r klim ead of tio= i sed iPDlF : piaci( all arm mil of byelaw, tor tie deveriat at ucci e lftria el Ore oieva=scrs. end Wadi therein. Le= 6.o ceaTeir e end dirt the body et Valogsgpois•sl and Is all Ultima ;1e1 . % eat y teillaa.,....Lie w it er a o = them Yoke. tio Sill — MEM - Qum MVO , all ill die sad 1012M11 LI? peOr h e.. 22=1 ,44. 1per na sei ti t 006. cd toy sad ashiennsulie lino or ie. or lii to be eta liatedorA tor the watt tbe rid heti& Cal vary or ad odic vie sod P.M rosy Mire ils perpose• sad it vtli center = tfolite cod prides Pied oils et Idle r e blll out didted la the IPtivi Billadlee of Übe Howe it imam lire the tard day et D=sr it lias Mb der et Navelabge 141 0001110 N, Watt. zwitzatrr riontrwarom sad wArrnrwaleds, 6, NOW -141114141. Laaeohrei Bolin tor the MIL DYSON sad Os., IC Perlititreet, 4440414144i4r, Pertiaidary Ali THE DOOB AND THE POLICE. CMOTEING FOR ALL (MASON& 10 ark w glowssis SI sr Immure esreerkim. asitskt karks r ste =r s area v t =lua as ir i th e ris sr so kr? " . stork tor hoioadOook smo, Letsw.bm. or =mu usuirra sionms. se. VLOTRINO FOR lIIIERDIATE The WA *Ow IR ivory sir art loot toady tar ISM Mt lomatto Outdo Whom so ors* • ovistor ot Elan to to otarkept tbot any Arm moo ilopood ligsa446=l rat:Mittirt4 s = u_ ttom ello to Ms. lin nil 70 TZT =TM OP TO 11771111110. his,—l am directed by Sir Mallard . acquaint you that the number of dop main law havlag hem so mostly roamed during the ~ wean, the notice dimotieg the oakum of imassiaell at large to the Wrests is withdraws. I have' that the enclosed potion may be pubtialwol in —I am, &c., 211321172ND G. NAY, Chief 4, Whitehall-pia* Nov. 27. CIA: G MADE TO YRASURIL—Th • sFet Erni salwaltes nee that wary mat esermad ate to cony oat the tumbles of a llizaaiti the a rm ed le Ille. the °lt VW/11M ELLUSTRATBD.—The new Book Irktroa 61011 =4 , 1Liro mL liaa=romagzes. the ba=t bar of cssa at Bra trek at r ra art Oak ea rreatty4wo By wlr mie art tha . = re aid im r eaa be art Mere • prier rartal It The liesisek fie". reread bra a perahre—WlllLL MI Ladere-bid. Y IIONET PRIM. C L IT IEN ERFCT /IMMO(G at READ wtth sod opeing for MUDS MONEY mobilo Mama /11110711318 Ovo to tit puddle that grog mount d voles whieb hos oliotestod tido boom fee twenty-latot rare put—Mk Ledipl•4lll. ~. j k:. OV/11100AT8 at EtAbitrEL BBOT] lIIL P Nang. urfaria Palhi ttr is k Of Ma AD de NO Oloadd , with t , 'hot OckOdra %so la Sleek Also le Order. Prise Os. liiITI:oPt)LITAN and GREAT WESTERN g orocuslo of Um NEW MEAT and l'l,l MARKET. Smithfield. on the lst of Deoomter.— ; ft tbe nearest Ration. for the CHARICOW-KEEMENTSCLIUG RAILROAD COWLEY. F ,t•nst at 5 per emit per annum for roubles • • • • tr iI.7ISPOO Morting. or Prussian *balers • tun.l absolutely and unconditaonally goo t. itorernment of Russia. • . slat cd hie Napery the Emperor of all the the 24th August .0.p.! last by whloh :.! th.• Railroad Company of Charkow.lis•- ,—, Bends for roubles oeo metallic\ r _ tholes. 11.411P,M0. and in.tv in conformity ••••• . that Company. through the agency of • .n,l Moores. Ragalovich and C. of .• • vie shore BONDS will be OPENED on ~.niter. and will 4.1.05 E on TUMDAT. • .• :I,•ek p.m. at the other of Meows .1. • • London: and at the aloe of the Duo ::n. on the following modal:ions: • • rru,ert of Russia guarantees the secular • root of a per rent on the bonds tobe •• and let September. new style. of •-.. r• • cuburoment by annual drawings at 'sae-tenth oil per cent, to be immerged • • L.!, redeemed. so that the whole will be • The trot half-yearly dividend beannee and by . the e-oatract, approved by the • trot drowtng will take phase on the let t•- • poad so lot &Lambs following. ~: • s-pots and the re•ambureement of capital • .• ..• ur.y charge or deduction, at the *See of 4• :.n.der and Co.. in London. or In /Perlin l , apostato timollsehaft, with I th. 31 *gr. pr . • '4. • f lint destoroination will be lamed, bear. fumy. and loaned br • anyettitnent '• • r Thaler' ad 7.e% : 0.. IMOD F. 7A. :V. Milers in addition to the above_ n• 4.1 11.Y.0.M0 is reeerred for 'ascription in • • t..., tvndltuica : ;•el Not., with interest in favour of the 7.:n Sane=l.beT tart, payable in the follow/no : ^,st on Appl.u.atios 1 .. A IkAsekut Jaa — uary . Ipt II arch, , oonpoo' Irt April. 10th 11.4. per Cent • the option of paying in full all the instahaenta • of the rate of 5 per ani per annum, on any day : Salle due. Reckoning the accrued mterem • .. t .o..agt. th« pnee is reduced to 77l per oento •-• pay all the instalments enbieete all preying's pay- 1. :tun • ; wal be es, hanged against allotment letters as r-eeis*rt Tss Mavens J. Henry 11311 wider and ( the *.enli Nosernber. Monday. the suth November, . a 'bove:ober but no apsoauuns will be/valve d , k o nT,Lesday 1.4 DOMIIIO4O ..at . Waidlas after the close hi eases obese is Ism . : Tied or. the bolsbes tbseett trre l eppliel ack payment. of tae oast andinste , d we Mem ar sect for that la:Pow. Mb* mod sassavelle Isl. W bare as allotment is 5. , -Je• the anoint of deposit will be ns 1.17.1 d without de:l6y. Leadraball.nreet. Lendon,l7th November. lled. 7 • cLarkor•Kren.entsclior Itedlway,now in war., of construe. tl: tn.,. rr u d, tones of 245 vends (about In Erurtmh wil.o) , c., the • , .nnectins link of an uninterrupted railway eons • 4:, tete - etc Odessa Ithe Black tee, and Moscow and St. - , • -•-. Tnalna7Pawses through the fertile prosiness of I - Ls.. tzd thiakow, which are largely productive in grain. Iss:low. wool. ke. ; this produce. for want of propsr corn : . ly of the difficulties al the navigation of the •; • ; yrosont eon only reach the coact of the Black Sea by - . t eneortain transport ; Odessa (as is probably we b ' ' , UV the eluel outlet is the Black lies foe all EUNi&D - I Markets and Paltitera annual fairs are heW, the • • I sti,h, in point of the value of produce then• dts ' tertatee than that of the celebrated fair of Nijni • ..p.•a! vubacribed is R. 3,575.000. and the conc.e..nn- W i neeensary eain to ensure an early completion without doubt be one of the mad lucrative of thee. fade. his Imperial Haled"' the Emperor 1...4., i.oe grantod the absolute and eneonditannal • I itt 'red and ittinelpal of the 11,718,0)0 Bald. : , Tilt. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INCRANCE COMPANY. - • Lul•-•-treet. Lwerpool; 7, Cornhill ; and Charing-ernes, London. • . •• new amount to f. 3,401,063, the Are revenue to • •: I toe to 1.10. L . • ' •• • rut minium. with • guaranteed Axed bonus • . ; - tale Company. and their valor 66 • P e " 4 • render them particularly advantarvue. • • " •• I• urenwsl on reasonable terms, sad alums are 1••• r TOITN ATELVS, Resident &beret/ay. GrARLIAN FIRE and LIFE OFFICE. i.s 11 lombordotrott.Lcoktoo, E.C. 1 .1V1.1.PN . -Nn; LIFE ASSURA N CE S, in noir? to 'Ls." u. :1., •• '•.` ' 7 . 1:oato, moot be e ff ected BEFORE ffihl , fllA, ALVA Al j'S 1.*.1'A,1 and information to the Company's Lorobart-.trout. pucunc FIRE-OFFICE, Lombard-street aad Eatabilabal 1703. 1r..0t ro," eth-eteNt ie 'Apulia of the world. Fr test and liberal Les, .Pi• - - • irriliirtgrzu, SLUTTISH UNION FIRE and LIFE IKBC@LCE COMPAFY. hnorporuted by Royal Charts. 23rtabliabed Arm : 37, Cornbill. Edinburgh and Dublin. VI;ELHOLD LAND (not Building Ground). I 'ANTEL t PURCHASE. town 100 to 000 acres. to n g it '•, •ar • railway station prelerrod. —Address, wi and lowest prim, So Y. Z., 110, Fort-road, Bermondsey, MONEY.-i2O to ono Amelia= imam _ dost.iy en finaiters, mallet seinewa. pnatiel ilsy be repaid by eery inalsinonta. No mune at t end! de. L 4, Tunis, Inclusive. 11 ger sent. (for 11100 90 = 144.7.42.. Zew5ei. App aS the TWA 0371=11, • W.O Advances on leases. life poties. to. ISOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE L ah/19 acknowledged to be the lightest and moat oonsfort t ••• .nng true, invaded Ladle B tooidac ks. Snentana ... no, for • t. wealm,a, Ite.• Abdominal OMITS t " nt4 Artnnial int wa Arms, Honda 1 . 74.16.: and L• •r. tun aumnal • manufactured by AIIMOLb , • IS and M West 6 London. . - T•tree bona for IlleSBUZ•110.116 •Nd Prima folvaidtA An RR' female to ahead on Wks. SALXON, ODY, and Co., 292, STILIND. PATENT THE DILLER:Rd I E I M ' fiOOTHING POWDERS, for '1) • ' • , ' •.! f, r F their TeKb.—Churtion.—Pcirehmers are re .". ieesre imitations of this medicine, and to obeerve in b...t "J ohn liteedman, chymi.t. Walworth mot 1 ' ve4reol the irovelmosent stamp zed to each 116.1, ewe not genuine. Mehl by bla all *Mk" et,,„t, en eeeketi, way le. le& each. f:017011 LOZENOES.—A certain ••• the IRRITATION of Ur =ON- 4 111A1'..?i1.1‘.1 K }: ATIN ( i ( 011111 LOZENGEB are daily '' ' • tio "' • rirr ueur, trytty. bid In eau., L.11d7 Yd K 1 ..11•12Vi ; , Chel n h g t, 79, mt. Paul's Churchyard; ' (.. tv,1,1 »ULU by ii3l Druggists.. as. 14.1 •- is E.—Obly Modal.—Paris • 1+,7 —NoftgoN•l4 PymyyrE WINE, Globular, lindi I. 7 r..morty for weak 41ffortion. bfabaufbetuml • oN s.rrt S6N, XI and 1111. Mouthampton-row, Ru. ~.:"„.I,:Zt.t.ii.V.C.-o m 2 ;Bottles from boxer, from Is. 64. ; A LI. WI 10 HUFFER from INI)KIESTION obould NORTOIIIM CAIKOMILI P, 1.1 vrrywbere la 111. fa N. roll lii )L. KING'S DANDELION and QUININE UV= P a.ub latwlllhaaa Imsgarp: l7fl. lr. BILL WIND, sal INDIONNTION. 001 . a. b. 1611., la Id., la, IL, aad Da., ad all (Thaadida. InCONSUMPTIVES. —A tefal father is krireus alt image loy mon. free al / 0 en lumina' lR =of the prerelplien W 'fish ids au. 1. 74 a ASS aM .." o. bar fath s tr A twAllAsows =or= =4:20.11••=0=.. • . ~• ~_:,. S •4L . OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS% _sr.. r.e..u. i . Ja koim Of Gold Hamlett tioatiaar o.k t. ith Velvet Collars An Mane Also to Order. Pram Ws. OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. _sta. Porfo Wo rtion Of Warm Witoe7 tllotlia, with Vitet Otiloto. All Wars in too . Also to Clidir. Pries 334. OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS. Pe;fee7+=it. Of all the Neve* lhanies, with Velvet Others. All nines in Stoat. Alsoce Pike OVEROOATt3 at SAMUEL BROTHEBB'. __&s... l!re l .. pedessias Taiiiinible_ th Of Hieing Olain Yakima, wi i t/I -p Velvet Ocean. AU flanto in Stock. Alia to Order. PAIN U. OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. Nome. tn 1 , 111. Ot Mara 01616 1 M i llit Velvet Okla Alms to Ovim. 314" REAL FUR-SEAL WAISTCOATS, 235. to 63.—Ilevutg purchased during the Twit oursrowrovg!7 &a rable parcel of gralekuus offered below winter value. Stews. SAMUEL BI 0T111.364 baee a magniffeent Mock at extremely advantageous pro et.— STLENIIAM-1101:8E. So, Ludgate-6UL IMITATION SEAL WAISTCOATS, 10s. 6d. SAMUEL BROTHERS, 30, Ludgate-hill READ THE SYSTEM SAMUEL BROTHERS conduct their businees upai. in the Illustrated Price List described abort, under the heed of " Clothing Illustrated-" The firm has been established twenty-three years on the principle of charging the lowest price toooutie fur ready money, and marking the mune upon each article in plain figures, UM Which no de►iation is allowed. _ _ St LUDGATEHrL.L. SAMUEL so BROTHERS, . Lt A ANDEBTON'S HOTEL, 144. FLEET-STREET. DINNER Rom the JOINT. with VEGETABLES. and hALAD, lc Id. ; SOUP or 71b11 and JOINT. fa; C MS NEAT. bd. ♦ Landeome eoffee-rooa u• roma for dinner parterm meetinp. &e. aIaSOIM Wawa erieket and rowing elate. to., win fed emery ntrommedation at moderate ehnnma. STEVENS and SONS, 7N, Bishopagate Within. WINIS and SPEBITd of SITPIRIOR QtrAEITY. PORT, from the wood I)itto. old °muted SHERRY ....Ma. Vs. 7b. 36e 42e. Me. 14.. doe. .. MARSALA,fineet,9Oe.CLARRT,I4e. Ina 16e. to GM CHAMPAGNE 33a. 39e. Me. 67e. Me. GIN, Noperlor Sheikh .. de. 4d. 10e. lid. 12e. 13e. 4d. pm gallon. BRANDY. °Mane Na. Pale .. f7Y. 27e. 36e. RUM, lined Jamaica l3s. 4d. 13e. 17e. „ WILISKY, Scotch oe Irish l6e. M.. TERMS CABII. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. MULLIN lELHIBMON, leel. rebat e This eelebeted old ER= WICIBILT as win= PRIZE ILlDAL.—lt a t i mis i alld. Ilikeilaw, tad Tart whoeene. Soil la Id. seek. at the la Leaden ; by the 8 VIVI; aw ar b.s. bbell MI IN r •s ; ea lIINIIIIIIIIIII. at IL OM{ Imam , _ tit . s red mei. piak Isheil. sal ea* lamilat Khaimah LL T lEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT of -IA-4MEAT.—Havre Exhibition, October. leMl. lid& Medal Paris Exhibition, MC. Two Gold Medals. Caution.—None genuine without Baron Leine the inventor's for sereiheate being on eters jar, aoscsapanisd by tu/1 direttions _ . 7141 - I — by all Italian warehouses. nhYrniotir An and roans. Great froonoray and improvement in monkery. sat inearAlavouring ingredient. Highly strengthening for invalids and children. 110PILLLUIDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILTJART) TARIM, au r lp for 13ALE or 1111tE, at the amebae show rooms of J. and C 3., makers ho appointment to the =al2 , :e . ljkatlar-olloe, and Admiralty. Priam from at named, Onneyetreet. Strand. 14ROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS -ILO and COUCHES Barrack Parniturn Trunks, Portmanteaus, ac., at IltloEfi 9Cpi . 5RE8...11131.1f REDUCED. &11714ZZii... OUTFITS for INDIA, CHINA, and the COLO 14;17.8.—Detoiled Liisto of the newowili Outfit, with peon, n ez i e ;:ii r ti ler TH oloo ß t s teh E argl . 1111=4, y. will be fwerar do t r o to Leoeswe Home, Wand- OAK'B WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. I Zeketa 3d. each; tioo. It, la, b. ift. oat Is. bob. AKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAPS (non-mar curb% for elesabe sad pobibe silver, oloolimplato, plat* slow. Am Tablets ad each. °ARBY'S CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery and Glans moth. Black Lead. an. OAKEY'S INDIARIMBER KNIFE BOARDS, tress lis. 61 mob. 'MOLD everywhere, by ironmongers, ggrooers, eawas. vii.sams, amines, Ike. Wholesale by JOHN OAK= sal IiONS. emery and black lead s o ul. 172. Elaahhisee• 11014 & COAL.-OEOROB J. COCKERIILL and Co. But am& aft Omah IN.-13, Omaha NCYMING INPOOBJBLZ. A CHU AHAB/MLA reetoree the Minima Hair tow Frieda. hue so natter at what owe. JOHN sad 00. host lit losith, with tbo aid at ono at tho 1110114 111111.11•16 _sseesetled is thn ingot wonderful Ikon. it now ollaind to the in • more oniona. listed foes% and at • lower prim-11M WHIMS to. wash; Yon r. Ta id.; and Ha me with brush. led Sun wharf. Assell.parype, te. llppetThesewleset. Low dos. Z.O. WIZ EN'S THEATE 3, Lowacao. mazuss—iii. W. CDs T. Mat / 1 / 4 ia- Marena." al. " . lolat 011at"—A Past ?7 , t ie t j :Tr, 'Mr. Dom . 4 1 "Thel=7; :I rmaidattlam." "Tao leak•ap." fre Loa "Australia" Happy UM% awl Saw Laceal with a Plass of Illairemr* LI V liam tea r ie tt emk tisL ITTHANAIIt. WWl° CIITERNI3 THEATRE, TO-NIGHT, at 10, WS• Pim d In ilfros IMF MIK KISLKOK/S. MUM sa at B. Kann Pm Tbs Illssanor. Us IL • KY W. K. Sinplonor; Stahean. Kr. • Ocomi IfislS .2. lnnsin Kin Maze; Ana Yana &union; Kim Inosad; Kn. Insivs. N. Hobos L Cbmobsebn Laboan Kink by Ms. eghogniss. Drams by XL IL mar. Res& bo. Isossey by Mt Johnson. ROYAL ALHAMBRA. PALACE.—Managing thserter. Dlr. T. MANGE Clete of the 017441 Pelmet— Lanese aod and reassifloull ?maw es as Warw. An masa nerd liatertat Mead et 0 meot fq a osmeou al Tear Illealred Perterfeera Three NaUfeta 1. One* - and reeletlea—Orrempose at a. (kw fastms.—Hce.o•sa epee Iran 11 to 4. TELNEW ELECTRIC ORGAN; Omanig. Pehalbenbach. Change of here *Sand 7.lllinany. The Oman will accompany either Professor =. Let Solar ' or Mr. J. I. end Vellums." at the MOYAMLTTMCINIC.—M.S.—The Programme ie mat anywhere foe two stamps. MACMILLAN'S Pries Ono MAGAZIN Maks& moody. E, No. 110, DECKMBLR. POWTSPTS OP ?US 'ROUSSO : 1. 11r. GrAdvin %nib on " Tad." t. Mr. W. K. 8. Rahrion's "Leanness of a woo Lae." 3. Mr. Firderie A. Lion on " Tos-knortiag at Lee." 4. Mr. P. T. ralgrave's " Ike Vona@ of Nature.' O. Mira Tonge's "Chaplet of Poralk" sonaledod. 6. "The Line IPrennor." 7. Mr. Frederic W. IL Myen m " Local Lonnie for Women." • "HOtorical and Kosciusko's • Muir Poloolis." " Mao Ira." By a. .S. Nov. Hem Waco an "Luther as Maya 666 Manelliess and Co., Mobs. caTru MW l D.....ear SHOW.—With s the GARDENERS, sivrtrcis•"d Calitilikaie boll report. of Übe stook ;11 cultaral Han. Winston. Advertfoonworta in e Tr in es -111"1.6. anntlann *pall be seat to the Moe not later than Thumb, b One WM-41, Welliagtonotreet, Strand, W.C. Jest Pubinhed, NOTES UPON LIFE ASSURANCE ; intended to allow What it is. Whence it ia. ant How it ie ; daily with reference to the Clergy Mutual Awaranee Snake the Bev. Jon. Homan, Y.A. , lat. Vicar of St Peter's, and Secretary to the Clem Mutual Aeotusnoe Society. To be had open on to the Author, by letter to ?to. I Brood Sonclue l 7. Weetanneter, endgame two peony seetailti stamps. RIMMEL'B PERFUMED ALMANAC. Natiosal Oporto sod PINOMIN, beautifully gluetraied. Pelee d. by past for seven aware. bowel, perfumer, Ni, Strut* 1* Regent-ablaut aud L. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (MIME AZOTEIeII AGENCY.) FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 27, Emmet. The Liberttl of this evening publishes &telegram from Lugano, stating that the amelioration in the health of Massini is only temporary, and that his death must be expected shortly. A council of ministers was held to-day at Compiegne. The Pays announces the death of M. Augtute Chevalier. The editor of the Progris du Nord, of Lille, was sentenced to-day to a fine of 600 francs and one month's imprisonment; and M. Castres, editor of the Independant du Tarn, was acquitted. These two newspapers were prose cuted for the part they took in the Baudin sub scriptions. M. BERRYER. AVOERVILLE, Nov. 27. There is no improvement in the state of health of M. Berryer. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. W. The International Railway Conference has adopted resolutions having for object to facilitate and increase direct traffic. Their proposals are to remove the impediments arising from the Russian frontier customs houses, to allow French locomo tives to proceed through to Eydkuhnen, to pro vide for the more rapid delivery of goods liable to spoil, and to further reduce the railway fares in Germany, France, and Russia. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Nov. 27, 3.30 P.Y. The Bonne has been fiat. Rentee closed at 71.02, or 33c. lower than yesterday. INDIA. BOMBAY, Nov. 24. 71hs. shirting', 6r. 2a.; 811bs. d0.,6r. 3a.; 40's mule twist, 111 a.; more Inquiry. Cotton quiet: Dhollerah, 240 r. Exchange on London, Is. 111 d. 4 per Cent. Government Hecuntits, 941; 61 per Cent ditto, 1131. Freights to Liverpool, 375. 6d. Th e latest London date is 17th Mat. CHINA. HONG KONG, Nov. 2. Grey shirting', catties, 2.76 dole. Water twist, 16-24, 117 dole, Cotton, Bengal, fair medium, 171 dole. Tea quiet, but prices maintained. Total export (China and lean), 112,500,000 lb". Exchange on London: Bank bills, as months, ts. Rd. SHANGHAI, Oor. 27. Gre7 skirtings, 01 allies, 2.20 hugs. Cotton, liaagl • 161 taels. Tea quiet and unchanged. Silk firmer, and moderate demand: No. 8, Tirades, 670 task. Total settlements since departure of last English mail, 2,900 bales; stock (Shanghai and Japan), 8,300 bales. Export to date (China and Japan) from commenconent ad reason, 46,760 bales. Exchange on Leedom : Bank six months, 6s. 11141. (doubtful). Freight@ : Tsa, 21. 10a. [Advertisement].—HomowAy's Pima. —An dyspapilo oollsoor wore at Os 6 5 i r .r. el * W ills l it i Mittors JA 414 6 vol e ososea Oat Ile tea M solt otitis* Moo to tottemo T =Wrillor re tirl ig LIMA* "U : IN to ar ally nidtoced bY m. a" 4"1"."14' link nibs tan el Handel, although he sought to remedy lids b inerpdiadmg ales from ether scams, and even, aseurdheg to tin advertimmembe of the period (1730) " several essishrtes, pertiembuty a new cue"—a sea sown anasensemen stains that " the oratorio o w=s en iimmeimei wilt ai r e r' this wand op to mar own new and 10 the Sal: moiety now i t ai Z ed tho mat 41 suriang n from sash ine==i i cithe in tint itz =m l"mm istay beamed hy the anillend ardesekvi a r zezeminalle tendered se a r= to habeas. t o sop maw el=:: hen iM meg addlilmas ban ben made hy as ocadocitor, . Omni, Wita AO eon mid shin of t o and expaismes. The wash as now even a so Swann to the public that there is little 10 be said as to last night's patetismo,. The grand double ammo were gives with offset, boa those of the ink part the phaiii .. 11 %rt . and those of the parties triumphant Exodus. The Hallissiir r aitrinis was, as monl ixe setaind ; and vaztowe same choral 'nose wand profound im pression tibia aut o a z ltinew es* a perfansonse of rash nesio—mort arawag ths may Ise chorines balm that nommesat, " He sent a' Ilia derbusm," th e describing the passes* at the Unease through the wenn and then not a triumph, " The overenelltrtrm of Wiz 1111111=8,1_ a nd se the gloriosa in et crid hor cod rider." The Woe, so few in this ;work, as comp his ared with Esstlers other oratorio were last night to liadimmo' andenedorff timatou= d y, Mr. VOID= . Mr.mergetso flantny, and Signor PAL Of Modems • i da of the what sir " Thou d= b10w,, " andsome her ' of the brief phrase ading to the we have frequently before spoken ; as also of Mime Sainton-Dolby's earnest interprtation of the shm, !life& land %moot forth" sad ` Thou ant tang am in" Kr. Sonny and Signor Poll, too, have frequallff been heard in the same music ; and their great dust, * The Lord is a loan of ww war," with in alter nation of dval was wigs 7 1 !!Id7 "mg amd ensured on Ibis passages, oesesiom. The air of ampay for . the tenor, "The enemy said," was given by Mr. BOY with such reason or of voice and excellent deelantation as to uce a marked iimpraidon evi denced by a storm of applause at ths ekes. la this veep trying sal t and in one or two a ctions' ossitegina, Mr. y displayed . qualities of vacs and style th at mad him of spe cial value as as oratorio singer Kim B. Henderson was an ancient second in . the duet " The Lord is my strength." The and Prisons remained watll the dose of the oratorio, and ma their downers were loudly cheered by the large &miasma whisk Wed the bell DRAMA. ZEE NEW GLOBE THEATRE. If good actors and actresses were as easy to find as brisk@ and mortar, or even Wes for large buildings, the playscing public might well be congratulated on the mamba of sew theatres which have lately been built or projected is London and the suburbs. As it is, the serious lambus Inelnale Welt of been ananagen at this rate are to end talent without lowering the standard of bint=ti Al tie provisoes should tars out to havescene unusual supply of genius yet undiscovered, it is quite evident our metropolitan houses will soon have to c3ntant themselves each with one single star as the centre of • eyeless of theatrical nobodies. This, however, does not concern us at present. Enterprising managers inn no doubt keep their eyes upon young gentlemen and ladies modestly emaying their art in country towns, and the stimulus of continually increasing rewards for dramatic talent will no doubt do something to create what the political econo mists all "an effective demand." Meanwhile, we have to chronicle the completion of another entirely new theatre, situate ahoost within a stones throw of four or five other theatres, finished and unfinished, in the neigh bourhood of the Strand. f'he` ,4 lewlikohe, ; 'nhich will be opened this evening with the performance for the first time of an original comedy-drama by Mr. Byron, is built upon • portion of the site of a dismal old quadrangle of moiddyhousee let in chambers, which were long known by the name of Lyons-inn. An hotel company lately took piesession of this forlorn mot, and having pulled down the mouldy houses, came to • dead-stand for want of funds. At this juncture Mr. Sefton Parry—whose function appears to be that of building theatres, and after working them up to • success, handing them over to other speculators—eame in, and taking a portion of the ground planned out and su perintended the construction of the elegant little house, for which he has chosen the Shakespearian title of the Globe. The name is not merely arbitrary. The theatre, in fact, is perfectly circular, and it is, we are assured, the only theatre in London in which that construction is strictly adhered to. Another striking peculiarity is the fact that its pit is really • pit. Visitors approaching by the ra:pal doors are conducted to the dress circle by • Forage perfectly level with the street, the pit being con sequently much below that level. A still deeper ex cavation has been made for the stage. The entrances are without any steps at either end, and the audience reach not only the drive circle, but the orchestra stab sad private boxes, without either ascending or descending. This approach is from Newcastle-street, and is within five doors of the Strand. The pit and gallery entrances are in Wych-sisreet, and only • slight distance from the Olympia Theatre. In this street also is the private entrance for members of the royal family. The interior is neat, and even elegant. The decorations are in white and gold, the ornasson of the box treats being moulded in papier-mache. A little colour is intro duced here and there ; but the chief contrast is _produced by the crimson curtains of the private boxes. Following out the leading idea of the construction, the ceiling is a perfect dome, decorated like the rest of the house in low relief, and lighted by a sunlight concealed in cut glass, which softens the glare, and throws • powerful but tran quil light upon nearly the whole of the house. The gallery is immediately above the dress-circle, be neath which the pit runs back to the outer wall of the building. The peculiar advantage of the construction is that there is hardly • scat in the house which does not command • good view of the stagg. The seats are all divided by arms, and in most cases numbered. The audience portion of the theatre consists of 90 orchestra stalls, 660 pit seats, 130 amphitheatre stalls, 130 dress circle seats, and, 600 seats in the gallery, besides eight private boxes. Altogether the theatre is capable of accommodating, without any inconvenience or confusion. upwards of 1,600 persons. Saloons and refreshment rooms—one of which is set apart exclusively for ladies— are attached to the theatre. A few other details of the construction may be worth mentioning. The stage which, as we have said, descends to a considerable depth below the street level, is constructed of wood and iron—every plank, poet, and tie being arranged so as to shift from its place at a moment's notice. The height from the floor to the gridiron roof is sixty feet. The act drop, which was unfortunately burnt in the repent fire at Telbin's, represented • view of Stratford-u -Avon ; but has been replaced by a temporary one. The whole of the works were entrusted to Mr. S. Simpson, of Tottenham court-road, the builder of the Holborn Theatre, the Queen's, the Royal Alfred, and the Gaiety (now nearly completed). The papier-mache decorations are executed by Messrs. White, of Great Marylebone-street ; the gas fittings by Messrs. Jones, of How-street, and the general decorative work of the interior by Mr. Hurwitz, of Southampton-street, Strand. Mr. Byron's new rlay, which wil e lie produced this evening at • quarter to e i ght, after the eiesediett• of Gopedifor Nahiwi, bears the title of ' • amiss% as E Story, in fi ve acts. The beam some well- names, and not a few fret which seem to indicate that necessity far for new talent which we have noticed, and whisk isbecoming mere and moors imperative upon Ueda. arnmaffigere. Real 000110 M in tea oan only be insured by rz sp eiri lts sa m. , la licri f Jo be slzta, abo i = av esltireeem iwa lr — l a tver e tr i Zgati s e m own* A few aerr ego car Wane were warmed that the reema abeititilikt bigamies of the atmospheric PeesatroiaMai Sikh ma would in all Proba bility" be explosioes in Many of our coal' Ida* tiiirsi assertioes& preautions were takes. The lerairoater lad stood fir several days inaddleably divine* wiretelinhaght, and the in sane of premien thus Wheats& was to be esti •eleeed, by may sinker of tons. Within the • awes a our Goal mines this increas would hays the effect of flecking th at of ea *bah is at in times piste On with easter or lid rapidity, on amount of thienormous presume istitifi the sapstimemabad manes exert urea the mei lab., Ito loon as the atmospheric Femme had returned to its average amount it was feared that the game would -ballo* to tow out more reOdly than is amid, and that thus explo sions could beset fail to tabs plass, unless the minas, warned of the danger, were more than usually careful Whether the terrible calamity whisk bee inamtly . taken place at Wigan is to be meecialed m say way with the high barometer tetri age i* would not be very may to prosouraft . it may be that the denser thou to-sled had lane ante passed away, sad that the pram& explosion wee due to causes more recently in salon. Oa the other hand, it is not impossalle that the mildew of gee takes some time in overcoming the eerie of an increase of atmospheric primpere, and that thus the reel danger of such an increase comes into operation several days after the fa l of the barometer. Be this as it may, it is barmaids to contem plate the continual recurrence of explosions within our coal WINS without feeling that science has stall much to do in the way of mitigating a source of danger which has proved so fearfully destruc tive. More than half a century has passed since Hire Humphrey Davy's safety lamp came into use, yet colliery accidents are now scarcely lass nume rous, and they are certainly fully as destructive as those which occurred before the year 1815. The scene of the present diameter is Hindle) , Green, a small village in which, as is usual with the neighbourhood of the mines, all, or nearly all, the inhabitants are miners. The colliery in which the explosion has taken place is called the Arley Mine. Upwards of 200 miners were employed in this mine, of whom the larger number (more than two-thirds) worked at the east end. Fortunately the ex plosion took place at the other extremity of the mine. Even here, however, upwards of sixty men were at work. Of these nearly all perished. , Only one was killed by the direct effects of the explosion. The terrible after-damp or choke damp was the enemy to which the others—fifty six in number—succumbed. This subtle foe found its way even into the east end of the workings, and many on that side were half-suffocated. One, indeed, wee raised to the surface in such a condi tion that life was pronounced extinct ; but by the aid of artificial respiration he was restored to life. Terrible as the destruction of life has proved to be, we need hardly point out that the loss of life directly occasioned by the explosion is by no means the only, perhaps scarcely the most terrible, feature of the calamity. The greater number of those who are dependent on the miners who have perished will be suddenly plunged into a state of helpless destitution and bereavement. We have mentioned that the village of Hindley Green is chiefly inhabited by maters. The inhabitants of mining villagis are usually so intimately connected by in , that when accidents occur in the mines few of *see who survive but either feel the lee. .44 1 M1F. 12 5 0 43 4 01 1it il a r e than mount it lastly calaSity tt a i rt wh in il Lae just hap pene d ha .d p that thro a ws the whole community living near the scene of the disaster into mourn ing and desolation. Even if we look at the accident simply se it affects the widows and children of those who have perished, we shall see that the number of the sufferers must be counted by hundreds. We do not doubt that speedy mea sures will be taken to relieve the distrees which bee thus been occasioned. The winter season, so terrible to the poor, is now at hand. Within four weeks we shall be celebrating Christmas-day; and it behoves us to see that to the bitter sorrow which the widows and children of the sufferers by this terrible calamity must per force endure in the loss of those who were dear to them, the anguish of sudden and unlooked-for povertyt shall not be added. And while we are considering measures for the assistance of these sufferers, cannot something be also done to combat the cause of these fearful calamities? It seems impossible but that modern scientific and engineering skill might be able to find some measures of protection differing alto gether in kind from those which have hitherto been looked upon as sufficient. That the Davy lamp is a perfectly safe light for the most dangerous mines we do not doubt. If the miners would consent to use it in the way in which it was designed to be used all would doubtless be well. But we are met by the fact that they will not consent to this arrangement, and that no measures yet devised have sufficed to force upon them the absolute necessity that they should do GO if they would avoid the risk of explosion. What, then, remains to be done ? Clearly, new measures must be adopted. There are all the resources of chemical, engineering and geological skill to be drawn upon for the solution of the problem. New methods of ventilation, the introduction of new tests for ascertaining the safety of the mines from day to day, the application of now methods to determine where danger is to be looked for, and how that danger 31 to to be met—these and a number of other matters suggest themselves to the consideration of scientific men. If the question were one of increasing the productive ness of the mines, we fear that it would obtain a solution more quickly than it is at present likely to do. But after all the lives of our miners are valuable, even in a pecuniary point of view. Put tine out of sight the somewhat important conside ' that • ration that they are men, and those who em ploy them in dangerous service have au ac count to render for any falling short in the application of all methods which may be avail able to increase their security—putting this con sideration, we say, altogether out of sight, the re yet remains the fact that every great explosion involves enormous cost, enormous waste of time, and generally an enormous destruction of pro perty. Here then are considerations amply slit- Scent, one would suvq, to induce those who a re interested in the wo rking of coal mines to try a n d obtain from science a so ution of the difficult pro blem of securing the safety of the miner. We know that in many instances the owners of coal mines have gone to enormous expanse to increase the security of their men. Ventilation has been improved, the moans of escape after accidents have been rendered more available, and precau tions have been taken to enforce as far as pos sible the constant use of the safety-lamp closed. But we know, also, that despite these precautions explosions continue to take place with alarm ing frequency ; and we fully believe that the means are at hand, and only need to be sought for, to put an end to these terrible calamities. No expense should be spared to obtain the assistance of those who are best able to devise such means. Scientific men have done good service ere now to civilisation and to trade ; their assistance has not been wanting when men have sought to know how to slaughter each other in more artistic and satisfactory ways than of old ; there should, therefore, we imagine, be little difficulty in mooring their eseviess to save Ma. arAurrois AND THZ BOMOVOR 07 irtem—The last of a ides of large sad misdeeds iage, at which coagnitaitery speeolies timbale dui cm Obsidian of Mr. (ThadiHomi for Das berm" was on Thearla evening Xr. H. Derry chair. Kr. y J. Hazaw Lasky was presset=- 61 high adagio ea Ile dew sal alweeder ' gm% who (he sail% blab* beim defeated la I by all the hiftemse wM emormeenwedik mad hewed wadi brig against 11" was mow ' bee for Onemerkh. Oa the aides of Mr. isseedd by Mr. flagemat, a riebstica was yelped premite cf the regret el the shakos at the remit ," election is Routh leaceshini, eat of their b welcome with atheism the ant Lair d 1 / 4 Kr. (lieddemm whoa he visited bir dmiltmeale wide; mad alio impair. of a liege that the raw read alecticee ialleallamalelleetbere, a pies@ will apavbees Zia of the swift of the vo protests l / 4 1 by the ballet Azathar iMoa wee am the nohowof Xr. sesemied by het, teedirieg the thaalm of the ateetiag to Xr.. for him delineated waded in the repeat 116110630. Tux Nonerior Eizerros petition under the new set was presented yenterde Mr. J. H. Tillett, one of the liberal atathee ter Nor wich, against the return o f the conservative andidane Sir Hary J. Sbanry. Mr. fierjeant Billantine Ms liOsei retained for the UOMert end *sum Ag o.. Merrist and Co., are the solicitor. presenting the The pruceedings under the recent set and the rules Pat pub lish by the judges are very simple, and in all prelCUMp the ease will be tried at an early date. PREECRTATION.—Mr. Stevenson retired from his position of financial secretary of the Great Weiss' Rail way Company about two years since after II yams' ser vice, and last week the principal officers of the eetepsny welted on him to present him with an addren Iran 603 subscribers, enclosed in a silver casket of peat banty. 1,6761. was contributed by the officers and cable gsallessers connected with the coamen_y. The objects el the deputa tion were stated by Mr. Young in a short amok. Yr. Fisher having, in the name of the reed the address, presented the casket and its ciontents, with a statement of the application of the contrilettioon Rona which it appeared that 1,6004 was available for preenita tion to Stevenson. Mr. Saunders, repainting the directors, expensed on their . behalf the raped and regard of the board for their officer. Mr. Stevenson replied in few but well teams, and with rich emotion thanked and took ken of a gathering of his old and intimate friends. NATIONAL FRIEJSBOLD LAND BOCITIT. —The quarterly meeting of members was held last evening at the Guildhall Tavern, Gresham-street, Mr. Monroe in the chair. The report, which was adopted, showed reasipta from deposit members during the quarter, 132,7091. ; • ad vances to members„ 24,264/. ; ditto British Land Company, 24,2841. de posi tswithdrawn, 112,891/. ; Brtaeh y, WM/. ; other ad vanees, 61,906/ ; emelthiskien 39,0001. Cash in bands 11•4141.. ;abeam of the brief diamision which a that the society was mt , stated that- - lbsi 1 _l. .4e4 li e fi"W• , • •Ai - Ike r — r • • Campaare awe in the • dis Court, in Leaks, month, and to anani• mit t' on the board, Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P. Mr. Frame B. enshaw, and Mr. Philip Vanderbyl, M.P., have, at the request of the board, resigned the.r seats. Sir Joseph Neale M'Kenna ceased, in the present month, to be the managing director of the bank, in conformity with the undertaking he gave last September. On the 10th of November instant, the day after the hearing of the Lundy Granite Company's ease before Lord Hominy, the court of directors also demanded, in addition to the retirement of the above-named three direc tors, who were referred to in the proceedings in the Rolls Court, that Sir Joseph Neale M'Kenna should leave the board, inasmuch as he was especially mixed up in the case. It Appian that Sir Joseph M'Kenna has delayed complying . with the request of the court of directors to send in his resignation of his seat as an ordinary dfieetor ; and therefore a special general meet ing of the proprietors of the bank, to be held in London on the 18th De cem ber next, pursuant to the deed of set- Bement of the company, has been o ffi cially convened by the board, pursuant to the following resolution :—Moved by Sir Burton Ilacnamara, seconded by Albert Ricardo, Esq., and resolved—'That a special general meeting of the proprietors be forthwith called for the object and purpose of removing Sr Joseph Neale M'Kenna bum the office of director, and that such meeting be held on Fri day, the 18th day of December next."' THE COHMERCIAL BANK CORPORATION OF IN - Die.—Yesterday, in consequence of the official liqui dator of the Commercial Bank Corporation of India having stated in his report that a call of 15/. per share would be necessary in order to release this bank from its present difficulties, a vary large number of solicitors, g=atang shareholders and creditors, attsailsd at ry-chambers, before Mr. Church, the Chief Clerk of the Master of the Rolls. In the course of the dissuasion it appeared that the deficiency waa 367,900/, and interest on claims 200,000/., making a total deficiency of upwards of half • million. Several of the solicitors for the creditors having expressed themselves content with • St. mill, Mr. Harrison, who represented three of the shareholders, moved as an amendment that the call be not imposed, upon the ground that it was wholly unnecessary. The Chief Clerk assented to an application to make • mill of 5/. per share, payable in Reg _land on the Id of Fthruary, and in Bombay on the tat of March. WHITEHALL, Nov. 26.—The Queen has been to order a cone d'aire to pass the Great Seal of te aa U ed nited liCusidass of Greet Britain and Ireland em powering the Dean and Chapter of the Meuuliti ca t Church of Canterbury to elect an archbishop of that see the same being void by the death of Dr. Charles Thome; Longley, late archbishop thereof ; and her Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter the Right Hon. and Right Rev. Father in God Dr. Archi bald Campbell Teat, now Bishop of London, to be by them elected archbishop of the said see of Canterbury.--Ge:xtte. WHITEHALL, Nov. 27.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal granting the dignity of a b arone t o f th e United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to the undermentioned gentlemen, and the respective heirs male of their bodies lawfully begotten, namely:—lignin Arthur Knox-Gore, of Belleek Manor, in the county of Mayo, Req., her Majesty's lieutenant of the county of Sligo ; Smith Child, of Newfieldand of Stallington, in the county of Stafford, and of Dunloseet, Islay, in the county of Argyll. Esq. : Robert John Harvey Harvey, of Crown Point, in the pariah of Trews°, in the county of Noefolk, ; James Walker, of Sand Hutton, in th e N ort h Riding of the county of York, and of Boachampton, in the county of Buokkgham, Esq.—Garet tr. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, Nov. 26.—Tho Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs copies of a Pontifical edict of the 9th November instant, containing a reduced tariff of customs' duties in favour of all nations from that date.— Ossette: CHAFIL ROYAL, SAVOY.—The Sunday evening c=s in Advent are es follows :—Nov. 29, Rev. Dr. r in the Temple • Dec. 8, the chaplain of the Kensingtompihice ; Deo. 14 Rev. Dr. Wordsworth, hilltop &sips:. of Lincoln ; Dec. RA Rev. Rpford Brooke, m.A., cimplain to the Queen ; Dee. 27, v. Henry White, M.A., c of the Sevo_y. At a spatial meeting of the Town oftimen of Birmakithlon Yestadap,a letter from Kr. Alf re d Fu ld. Vice.PsedAseti of the Chamber of Comm% was read, awe that the Eon. 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