The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-26 00:00:00

/' ~.~~. ~,z.:'-. . • . r- No. 5,084.) NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid test-..111ig eltip RAJAH OF °WHIN, A 1 torl4 mars, D. CUMMING, Commodes, loading In the Fast limb, peeks, has splendid accommodation for passengers. hht hallos passengers at Oriresend on Ist Dee.—Apply Meant OPINDLAY and Co.. ISA Parnarneot-street, SW. ; or to OILLATLY, HANLEY. and SEWELL, 117, Leadenhallotreet, LC. CUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope Madras.—MONTHLY STF.AIC COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent gen of steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COM PAN Y Liraited).—The wen-known clipper mullion steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 1,7013 tons, 350-horse power, will leave the Victoria ,London) Docks on the 13th December, em barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem ber, for Wenn*, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, hen been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for pas sengers, and will coley an experienced snrgeou, also • stewardess. The average passage of the last seven steamers has bean 72 days 3 hours to Iladnu . the Hydaspes performed the voyage in 65 days, and the last, the Calcutta, In 59 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co., tie Parliament-street, S.W., the broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhallatreet, RC. or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mineing•lane, F C.: where also applications for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Cceopsay (Limited;, 9, Mineinplane, LC. DBVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ot PACKET SHIP.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct (to sell from the river punctually on the 11th December. ailing at Ply mouth to embark passengers, if required). the splendid new clipper ship W HITE E a / e; A 1 , 1,105 tons register, W. M. WILSON, C nn,, lying in the Fast India Doan. This fine VA noel, °wool by Messrs. Potter, Wilson, sod Co., of Cllnegnw, has first.ratt accommodation for cabin pamengers, and will ,arry an experfenced surgeon, if required. From her fine lines ..he is expected to nuke a quick run out . —For terms of freight or passage apply to •OILLATLY, HANKEY, sad SEWELL, T 7, Leadenhallatreet ; or.° DEVITT and NOOSE , Kfiliterwtruet DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (will have quick despatch), The welldutown Aberdeen clipper DUN ROBIN CASTLE, A 1, 610 tons register, A. YEKNIE. Com mander loading in the London Docks. This tine vessel has flat-rate accommodation for ddet cabin pauengers: and being noted for her quick purges diem a desirable opportunity to ahippera.—For freight or passagt apply to DES ITT and ALOOIE, to. EiWter.street. MESSRik MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of BLekwall-yard. London) LINE of PACKET Kiln to AUSTRALIA.—For OPT BOURNE. Intl Phillip, Direct (to lease the Docks on Saturday, December PO, tailing at Plynionth), the eggendld clippseship KENT, 1,000 lona, Y. THOMAS CLAYTON, Commander; lying in the East India bock. Her acconunoda- Mons for all dames of passengers are umurpsued, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or P4Alift• apply to ALLPORT, and moaGAN, with Messrs. Money W Warn nog Bons , 7, Leadenhallotreet —Peosengets by this line of frareoonveyed from Paddington to Pytionth, first-chtss ieroodclais fares, and sooondolass for third.claas fares. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, appointed by the Atudraity to sag between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE, and between LIVIA. POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax sr other porta to land and receive mails, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's wails. The following or other vests& are ap pointed to sell from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the wain: ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. 29. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dee. & EUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Dec. 13. Passage money, including steward's fee and provision, but without wines or liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, L 22: second cabin. Al& To New York, chief cabin, £26; second cabin, 4113. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, £3 per ton, and 6 per ceuL priman.—Apply to J. B. Yoord, 62, (.14 Broad-street, London ; J. M. Currie, - Havre, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris; 0. and J. Burns, Buchanan-street, Glasgow; D. and C. Wirer, Queenstown; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water street, Liverpool TO BRITISH OpIAIIBLk IiVI2LY STEAM COMMUNICATION to 11K JEW YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL, NRW YORK, and PHILADELPIILt STEAM-BEIP ODMPANY intend despatch ing their toll-powered Clyde.bnilt iron Screw Bteamehipa, calling at Qseenahrns to embark pueerners and deepatches, aa follows : WRIRLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. KANGAROO, This day. Nov. '2B. CITI OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Dec. 3. EDINBURGH, Wedscalay, Dec. 10. And every succeeding W Cabin passage, 15, 17, and II gnimeen eda acc s grng . to the some 'iodation. Forward passage, S guineas, including all pronaioaa rooked. Psasengcrs for Canada, the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous tenon—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, eA, Visterotreet, Liverpool; or to Eva , ' and MACEY, 61, Xing William-street at,. IOPHILLIPPI3, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS dews& the mulanasistiesed Ihret.dess 11411111101 : Fee , N.D.111 and the AMEN; the NATAVINIL from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday stoning, at 11 am., and the YYRNOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. For BREMEN, the ADLER, MOWN, or SCHWALBE. alter nately every Thursday, from lloreelydown, at 11 am.: nal lsg at Blackwell Pier to receive passengers at imm. Fares: 6Y. £l, and 10e. Return tickets at a fare and a half. The FALK E, an extra boat, will sail Nov. 18. Foe GOTHENBURG, the LONDON, Nov. 30, from Hormly down to be followed by the NEWSKY, lit,. 7, and UUSTAF WASA. Fares, ZS Si.. £2 Es., and £l. For COPENHAGEN, a steamer, in a few days, from timely. down. For freight, passage. Nu, apply at Chaphn's Universal Moe, Regent-circus. Vi., or to PEIILLLPPS. GRAVES, and PHILLtPPS, 11, Rood-lane. LC. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleetatreet, London. Invested assets, £5,000,000. Annual income, £416,000. Profits divided every fifth year. Four fifths of the profile allotted to the assured. The it inures added to policies at the five divisions of profit, which have hitherto been made amount to A 3,500,000. Policies on the participating scale of premiums effected on ar More the slat of December of the present year, will share in the next division of profits, which will be made up to the 31st of December, Ino4. For prospectuses and forms for effecting assurance., apply to he Actuary, at the Society's oMax, Fleet-street, London. WILLIAM BAXUZL DOWlfitl, Actuary. October, ISM. CIAIITION.—wATHERsTort and BROODEN Vv recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the Invoice—. Fine Gold and Pure Gold," as applied to Jewellery, being a delusion. WATIIEBSTON and glitOODKN'll GOLD CUALNS, and all articles manufactured by these, are sold upon this le, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory, 18, Hearie treet, Covent-gmlen, W.C. Amsys made of chains and jewellery ow D. exch.—N.B. This astahllahment la closed at • la the evening, and ea Saturdays et 1. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an oriental Botanical Preparation for improving anti Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The talilalli bloom It imparts to the cheek. Knit the softness and delicacy aWeh It induces of the hands and army, its capability of metiiim irritation and re moving all redness, tjui, pimples, spots, freckles, disculorations, and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to every toast it obviates all the effects of climate on toe skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Prke is. ed. and Se. 61. per bottle.—Sold at 20, 11..tton.garden : tel by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Roelauds' kelydor,' nini Leisure of spurious and pernicious articles under the came of "Balydor. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or :dieting the head, truly alexia= and pleasant, is admitted to i. the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, mid., I ,Mimed eases of nathnia, and incipient wiviumption. It fre quently c o res PelllOllS whom the faculty pronounce incurable. e.tmirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly benetteint. Venous deprived of sleep. or even lying down for fear of aufftics on, may depend on relief in a few minutes, utter taking it.— Prepared only and sold by W. LAMBERT. chemist, 8, King Wll lisznatreet. Charing-crates, and by all &uncials, In bottles, and three quantities in'bne. di. ltd. lie particular and ask fur Lambert's asthmatic Balsam. The same and address is engraved on the stamp. CORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE NJ NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED In one minute, without cutting or the least pain, by Mr. RESDALL, 85, Regent-street. ladies attended by Mrs. Randall it preferred. Terms, ta. 64. to 55. Mr. Randall has testimonials from the Royal Family, wMch may be seen, with thousands of others, from all parts of the kingdom, similar to the following:—From the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London Mr. Randall hos effestually cured some coma on my feet without giving any pals.'—" Sir Robert Alexander, 35, St. James'aplace, has had two large toenails and a corn extracted from his feet by Mr. Randall, and can wanly recommend him." 7711,berve, 85, Regent4lreet Qoattraat. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been. during twenty-five )'ears, emphatically awe timed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the public, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartburn, hvadache. Rout, and indigestion, and as • mild ape rient for delicate conssitutiona, more especially for ladies and children. It is prepared, m a state of perfect panty and uniform strength, only by bINNE.VORD and 172, New bond street , London, and sold by all respectable chemista throurbout the sr ori4L MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most broken constitution In twenty days by the use of BUDIYS ELIXIR of LIFE. A safe and certain restorative: moil wonder ful in Its 'Rear . the Mat week's use will convince the patient of ultimate and complete recovery of all the ener,des of youth. In I .atics ■t Its. and 3as., packed and sent to any part tor cash or stamps, by the Agents, Fount and Co., Medicine Warehouse, n 9. Strand, Loodoo. JOZEAVE COPAHINE MEGA meat:Niftily tried la the Paris and London Hospitals, under the ewe of -Meas. Cufierier, Itlewd. Lloyd, Poland, and Lens Clark (14 beet. GUI Nov., 12,52 effects a curs In an average of all days. anther In recast or ChintilL diseases.—M. ed. per bottle, Ly peat 6a . 2 a.. at C. JoreateL Premb Maenad, 40, Haymarket. London. TOthe NERVOUS an d DEBILITATED._ the BOOK on tbh subject will be forwarded. gititto. to the marled. An persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind Mould at woe send a stamped directed envelope to fdra C. U. 1. }:llth - street . Hackney-road, London, when a Copy Pill be imme diately returned. -------- t ' 4 41 rit%Lw- LONDON, WIMOTSDAY'EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, VIOL [Stamped, ld. Additional.] THE SOUTH AFRICAN IRRIGATION and INVESTMENT COMPANY (limited). To be Incorporated under the Companies Act, ISM_, which specially limits the liability of each Shareholder to the amount of his Sham. Capital L 1,000,000, to 20,000 Shares of £OO each. (Power to Increase.) First Issue, 10,000 Shares. Deposit on applicaUon, £1 per share, and a further payment of 41 per share on allotment. Calls not to exceed Et per share, and three months' interval between each call. It Is not in tended to call up more than £lO per share. DIREMORS. John Barry, Esq., merchant (Barry and Nephews), London and Cape Town, Director of the London and South African Beak. James Black. Fay. (Black and Co.), merchant, London, Graham's Alexander C d rtfll, Esq. (Alex a nder ort btll Croll and Co .•, merchant, Lon don and Port ElizabeHL AlfredJarvia, Esq.. London (late Chairman of the Commercial Bank, Port Elizabeth. Henry Sherman, Km., merchant (Levicka and Sherman), London and Cape Town. Joseph Mosenthal, Faq., merchant (Mosenthal and London, Port Elizabeth. and Cape Town. John Paterson, Faq. (Paterson, Kemp, and C 0 . ,, merchant, Lon don, and Cape of Good Hope, Director of the Standard Bank of British South Africa. A. C. Stewart, Esq., merchant (Stewart and Co.), Liverpool, and Port Elizabeth. The Alliance Bank of London and Uverpool, Lothbnry, London; and the Albany, Liverpool. SOLICITOIB—YeIIin. Flux and Arglea, Mincing-lane. London. Ititoaaaii—Aleaara. J. and .1. Whitehead, 8, aloorgatevitreet, London. I . lloooll,Alir OPTIC= —No. 27. Moorgateatroot, London. PBOOPECTU& The South African Irris;ation and Investment Company le esta blished with a view to aid in the furtherance of those public undertakings In the South African Colonies, including the Cape of Good Rope, British Kaffraria, and Natal, by which their re sources may be more luny developed: the result being, in the opinion of the Directors, certain to prove most satisfactory to those who embark their capitaL The Company's operrione will embrace three main object; : let. That of a Land and Irrigatiou Corupauy ; led. That of a Public Works :more especially a Lighting, Paring, and Water Company): and, Srd. That of a Trust Loan and investment Company. It has seemed wise to the Director, to combine these objects in one Company, since, while all are entirely compatible, and can be very properly undertaken under or management, the heavy expenses of offices, directions, and servants for separate com panies will be thereby avoided. The South African Irrigation and Investment Company, while meeting the wants most keenly felt at the present time by the South African Colonies, cannot fail to realise to its shareholders ample returns upon the capita/. Asa Land and Irrigation Company it will enter upon a most premising geld of oparations. Large trace of fertile sell along the rivers, and In the great karuos or plains of the country, are to be purchased at very tow mires, which, by Irrigation Works, farms, tanks, or water.l.rffings from rivers, may be converted, by no great outlay, Into properties many times their original value. The goverment rebus" for IWO, of the value of landed estates la these colonies, show that where by private enterprise Irrigation works have been costatrucied on farms, the enhance ment of value has been from five to ten fold, and as such re sults have been achieved by private enterprise, yet more sate factory results may he looked for where labour is more organised, amid scientific skill is brought to bear. The Ompaoy win not only purchase lands with a view to re sale attar lie owe/ruction of Irrigation works, but will take con tracts for the construction of like works upon government and private lands, It is known to be in contemplation in next session of the colonial parliament to Introduce a bill to facilitate the con struction of a series of government tanks, and to secure on the capital employed in such works on government land, a govern- Meat guarantee of at least six per cent. per annum. Asa Public Works Company for the towns of South Africa, the prospect Is equally inviting. There is scarcely a town of magnitude which is not now prepared to offer most liberal and remunerative terms to this Company, to become to it a canal,- tutol Water and Gas Company: and Port Elisabeth 'now the commercial capital of all South Pastern Melee cared a bill to be introduced into lest 60311)11 of the colonial parliament, charg ing the whole property of the town for e. 90,000, to guarantee at least £5,000 per annum on outlay for works for eater supply. The Directors feel that the present is a most favourable opportunity for the establishment of a Company for Public Works, and they confidently anticipate th it they will be able to complete arrange wens with the authorities at Port Elisabeth to become its Light ing. Paving, and Water Company, ao as to ensure a mod favour able commencement of bushier, and facilitate future operations. It may be mentioned that in towns where, by authority of local munidpalities, watetworks have been constructed, they have proved sources of very large profits on the capital invested, and the only Gas Company In operation in South Africa pays annual dividends varying from 15 to 20 per cent. As • Trust Company a very considerable and profitable busi er" can be done. It will be In position to utter very ample secu rity to constituents, and the tonne Mg statement of selling prices of shares in existing Trust Companies will show what may be done under the bead: Name of Company. Paid•up. I Selling Price. . ; ..d. ' 100 0 0 160 0 0 Boon! of Executors is;celatioe for Ada,Motoring Eotates General Estate, to. . _ Port IQlrabm 611111:411111 •D4 i Trust 1 10 0 I 10 0 Asa Loan and Investment Company. it cannot fall to show satisfactory results. Money may be invested to almost any ex tent in first or preference mortgages, of the amplest security, on landed property in the South African Colonies. at rates varying from 6to 12 per cent. per annum, thus yielding • large profit over the cost of money in England : and as it will be the object of the Directors to num money on Debentures of the Company or otherwise, to be specially applied to loans on such lirst mort is:is:es, it becomes matter of cosy calculation that the profits to be made by the Company in this department of its business. ill be highly remunerative. Arrangements are in progress for the Immediate commence ment of the business of the Company in all its departments. and the Directors will give their especial atteution to the selection of efficient and well-qualified uni•agers. Powers will be taken in the Articles of Association for the in corporation with this Company of existing companies of like object in South Africa. As this Company is established M the urgent request of in fluential colonists., who are prepared to invest in the company to a considerable extent, TWO shares will be reserved for allotment in Mouth Africa. Such provision has been mails by the Directors for the pre liminary expenses eosin secure the Company against paying any sum whatever In the nature of promotion money, and the Articles of Association will contain a clause giving the shareholders the power to tis, year by year, tbe amount of the directors* remunera tion. The bead office of the Company will he in London. hut branch offices and local committees, under the control of the Landon Board, will be established in the chief towns of South Africa. Application for shares to be made in the following form, either to the Brokers or to the Secretary of the Company Vo83! , ?Y SHARti. To the Dtrect.ors of tie 14ttuth African Irrigation and Investment Company (United;. Gentlemen, —)laving paid to your bankers the sum of L being a deposit of £1 per sham on shares In the above Company, I hereby request titst you will allot or that number, and I wee (scenrdlog to the form prescribed tP the Articles of Association) to accept such shares, or any less number you may allot me, and to execute the Articles of Association whom re. lei red and I request that my name may be placed on the register of shareholders for the shares so allotted. Name in full Residence Profession or business Date FITRNITIIRE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet LIS 0 0 Drawing.room Suites complete 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete U 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted first-closs P. and S. BEIFUS, 144, OXFORD-STIMIST, and 91 to 95, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogue gratis and poet free on application. CURTAINS, PORTIERES, d:c. WAUGH and SON beg respectfully to call attention to their supe rior selection of an the new fabrics for curtains. &c.. of Britian and foreign manufacture, the &aligns and colours of which are arranged according to the present taste.—LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. a sad 4, Oto-d.rwt, Tottenhanisourt.read,W. JC. and J. FIELD , original manufacturers . anemia) of PARA/FINE CANDLD, to whom the prim medal 'MM.) lee been awarded. Theme candles can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers In the United Kingdom. Price Is asL per pound ; also Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and 4.1. each. Wholesale only, end for exportation.— Upper Marsh, Lambeth, S. •• A PACT WOkTRY OP NOTh." MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to id. 1111.001CATAKET, 11/INOVEILAQUARK. on the let October, 1850. Th. lee. Trousers lorldtested hi bibt) hotter than ever. Established 1841. OVERCOATS. — Gentlemen about to order their Overcasts for the corning snoop are Incited to see the NEW MATERIALS, iu various styles, of which a beleCt stock me always ou hesd at HAMILTON and KIIIPTONIL Tam; 1.11, nnuAL oppoblte Exeter Hall. AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. K. MOOLi and SON beg to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on so vast a scale, and with much care, that they are able to meet the demands of all classes, in a manner that cannot fall to secure them a con tinuation of public sop pm. There are so many allicies In attach they are acknowledged to excel that it Is nausea -oar/ for them to do more than refer to their general trades, siz : Ready-made and Reepolos 'tailors, Rabat Makers, Weoflen Ova ces,..liattars, Holism Bout and Shoe Makers, and General Out. _ . London Ronan : City Ncli-llehmeut, 1.61, 165, 166, 132, Woollen : ttl, 84. 83. 86, 87, 89, 89, Aldgate. Oxford. street Branch, 506, 607, 608, New Oxfordntrert ; 1. 2. 11, Ilartetreet. Tottenhant-court.read Branch, 137, 136, Tottenhun-court.roed. 2e3. Neaten-road. Country entel•llshrecnte : Abekid slid Bradford, Yorkahirs. All articles are marked in plain figures, the lowest possible prices, fmm whkb no statement tan be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card and hata of prices, with rules fur self- --- . measurement, and patterns, post free. .._, E. MOSES and till!sn establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. SOILED CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS front the lishlbittoo.—Yesers. BAKER and CRISP beg to inform the public that those goods hitherto offered at one, two and three guineas per dome, are now SELLING at lea ed., los., end 1 guinea, or one.hdr the original coat-Bt, Regent-street, W.; only entrance corner of Maddox-street. Di LA'24KILT ON BEk.F-PIR3ERVATION, Price It ; poet freZTh:o;Marerrelds, 90 sfeMPV. Mann and 00., 39, CornhilL London , or direct from the Author. QE I LF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on 14.3 the Cure of Nervous and Physic al Debility, by Dr. LA wIRT, $7, Bedfordequan, London, Licentiate of the Royal Collego of Physkians of gdinburgh, dm With engravings and cases. Dr. Lallert is the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous mama. At home f rom 10 till 2 &ad Otall 8-37. Redfardaftlinfe, London. A BENEFIT for the LANCASHIRE OPERATIVES MD take pines on the 4th of December, at the LONDON PAVILION, Ilehborneatreet. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION of LITTLE COIILLI and the SPANISH DANCERS and continued earner of Min CONSTANCE. the Star of the West, Madame Loseblul, Madame Valekenaere, Madame EBse, and Mr. 11. Ds Brenner. The fill of tare also lueludetSam Collins, Fred. French, the brothers Shapcott, led by Ma h er Thomas Sheymott, the y s o o r&st q l7 t m co er in the world, aged t hree years years and six N months. PAVILION, 1, Tlemhborneetreet.-1 edians Durleb 1: : 61. and SONNHAMYEB, Propriston. THE LONDON GRAND RILSTAIIRANT. LUNCHEONS and DINNERS A LA CARTE can be had with COMPORT and DESPATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER, ready from 2 till 8 in the Orand Saloon. Special dining-room foe ladle@ and reatlemen. Swim, and well ventilated wine, coffee, and emoting Saloon. OPEN ON SUNDAYS PROM POUR TILL NINL SAWYER. Proprietor, 191, FLEET STREET, CORNER of CHANCERY.LANL ST. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The best Fish Dinners In London, ftalbstiag of all the choicest fob In season, Joints, and Chem, for la ma, at IS o'clock. Beal Turtle and other Soups always ready. Cleats, well-aired Beds. Bed any' . Breakfast, fa ed. each. T. WitIYIPITII3. from Blllinopte. WHERE to DINE at ANY TIME. THI BERT DINNERS IN LONDON, at the most :amenable charges, at BIBRAR HOTEL and DINING ROOMS, 1!, UPPER ST. MARTIMBLANIL Proprie tor, J. BAIJORD, formerly chef de culdne to the late Dover ner-Oeneral in India, lard Dalhousie, and at the Trots Freres Prorencaur, PAM, Royal, Paris, &c. Indian curries served at • moment's notice. Joints, entrtas, &c., always ready. Bier spricht man Deutsch. L'on park:Franc:Ms. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12e. ; are only supplied by the undendgned during the best part of the season, from middlo of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Post-oftlee order, postage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the National Provincial Bank of }inland, who are his bankers, ►nd to whom he begs to refer, or to B. Steward. Em., mayor of the borough.-11LEDERICK BARNBY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established 1790. High-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. Third Edition, In one volume 6a.. G OOD for NOTHING ; or, All bown Hill. By 0. J. IV lin% Mumma. Landon : Parker, Son, and Boom, Wadi Strand. Second Edition, 2 vols., 166, H OLMBY HOUSE. By G. J. Winrrz Mmvius. By the enure Author, OENRRAL BOUNCE. Second Edition. ss. DIUBY GRAND. Third Edition. ss. KATE COVENTRY. Fourth Edition. ss. THE INTERPRETER. Second Edition. 10s. 6d. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Second Edition, poet Bye, Floe SA, LEISURE HOURS in TOWN. A Selection from the Contributions of A. K. H. B. to Fraser's magazine. London: Parker, Son, end Bourn, West Strand. BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE" THE YOUNG STEPMOTHER; or, a Chronicle of 111 stakes. Post octavo, 100. 6d. HOPIS and FEARS. 6s. THE DAISY CHAIN. Ss. DYNIVOR TERRACE Os. HEARTSEASE 6s. THE HEIR of REDCLYFFE. ea. THE LANCES of LYNWOOD. Ss. THE LITTLE DUKE h. ed. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Now reedy, a New and Economical Shilling Cookery Book. THE ENGLISH WOMAN'S COOKERY BOOK. By Mrs. Bizron. Poet Sro, cloth wrapper, amply illus trated with 100 useful,Engrarinp. Price ls. Bickers end Bush, Leicester sunere, London. Christmsa OUt Book, reduced from ids. to U., THE ORE-SEEKER : a Tale of the Hartz klountalna By a. S. IL Beautifully illustrated, printed on toned paper, cloth elegant, gilt edges, price to Bickers end Busk, Leicester-square, London. Just published, Svo, gilt cloth, price Ss.: or with Coloured Plates 6s. ed. : and with gilt edges, is. ed. THEADVENTURES of ROBINSON CRUSOE. By DANIEL Dinroz, with Memoir, Illustrated by eight coloured and eight tinted plater, and numerous woodusts, by Nicholson, Anelay, and 'luta& Bickers and Bush, Leicester-square, London. Price Ts. 6d.. halt roan, cloth sides, BERTON'S BOOR of HOME PETS. How to Rear and Manage, in Sickness and in Health. Birds, Poultry, Pigeons, Itsbbita, Omuta Pigs, Dogs, Cats, Squirrels, Tortoises, Fancy Mice, Bees, Silkworms. Ponies, Donkeys. Goats, Inhabit ants of the Aquarium, de., with 2A, wooocuts and li coloured pude'. Landon : Bickers and Bosh, Leicester-square. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has just published a MEN EDITION of his valuable work, the PItIVATZ MEDICAL FRIEND (11(I D = on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Less of Memory, of Sight, Lassitude, do., peat-free, ea receipt of • directed envelope, enclosing two postage stampa—Addreas, Dr. SMITH, hartoo-creseest, Taristockwipiare, London. W.C. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 25. Eczema. It is asserted in diplomatic circles that in the note despatched to the government of Electoral Hesse this morning, Prussia reminds the Elector of the engagement entered into by him in June last, and points out the steps that the Prussian govern ment might take should the budget not be laid before the Chamber. PORTUGAL fiOATTHANPTON. Nov. 25. The Tagus, Captain Hall, from Madeira on the 13thand Lisboa on the 19th inst., arrived here this evening, with seven passengers, 4911. in specie, 30 oxen, and 745 packages of general cargo. She spoke the English barque Hercules off the Start, on the 24th inst. The English corvette Perseus arrived at Madeira on the Ilth, and sailed for the Brazils on the 13th inst. At Madeira the weather warn fine, and the orange crop large. There were few visitors. The English ship Ruby, bound to Vera Cruz, had put into Vigo, to repair the damage she bad sustained in con sequence of had weather. MR. SPURGEON ON NIRACLIZ Last night Mr. Spurgeon gave an aidiertain• meat in the form of a MMus, illustrated by &- solving Timm, and enlivened by the vocal stork of a chorus of 600 children, on the s o llect of the tabular of faith in modern times. The object was to benefit the funds of the Band of Hope Union, and it is hardly mom- Nary to add that the mamma of that very numerous body, the presence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, who wu the presi dent of the evening, Mr. Layard, ILP., who occupied a prominent position on the platform, the opportunity of hearing Mr. Spurgeon, combined with the various other attracrams provided, proved sufficient to fill the Tabernacle in every pert ; and seeing that the charge for admission ranged from sixpence to half-a-crown, must have added as materially to the resources of the total abstinence principle, 10 did the celebrated Gorilla lecture, which was gives in the same place and for the same object, in October of tut year. After a short introductory prayer from the reverend lecturer, of The ORAIIMAN offered a few remarks in • the pleasure be felt in contributing in try way he could to the emcees of the movement is which the Band of Hope woe °S r i . SFUMGDON then commenced his lecture, observing that he was not about to treat of the lying miracles of Rome or the protoeded miracles of modern impostors, but he was about to speak of real bona fide miracles. Retortion to Johnson—which ma held as an infsllible authority by some people just now—be found that the meaning of miracle was a wonder ; something that man could not do of his own power. The mir acl es he had to speak of were those which Were wrought by prayer and faith ; miracles that mu full of philanthropy. brimfull of ;mu and _keodwill 'crept nun and glory to pastor of FTo vT7Glivier at Use tatt4 — i 7 sord — & teenth century. Fraock habit was to durtrilinte = s'a e 1 amongst the poorest of his dock every Thursday, although he was extremely poor himself. While so engaged he deter mined to take some of the poor outcast children. and teach them. Although he had no means he had faith, and in that faith he payed to God. The neat was that he soon had a school of 25 children, cod engaged a teacher at a salary. Subsequently he thought of establialing a college for poor students, where they should be provided with board, lodging, and instruction. Thin ideo,.troding in God to provide the means, he succeeded in carrying oat, and thus he went on working until his schools multiplied from one to 314, andlthe scholars from four, the number he began with, to 12,000, and then to 16,000. Fraorke had none of that quality which the world called prudence. He never laid by money, or made provision for carrying out his schemes of piety and benevolence. When he began to build his university he bad no money ' • but when people heard what he was doing they brought money to him, which he always spent as test as it cum. On one oceasion, when the workmen cams for their wages, he told them he had no money, but trusted in God, and before eight a friend came in unexpectedly, and unasked gave him enough to meet the demand. On another occasion when he had only • ducat he gave it to a poor woman, t danger, who begged it of him, having nothing left to eapply the neces sities of his own poor ; but presently some bennoMt per son paid 500 ducats into hie treasury. When at another time be was brought down to penury he prayed the Lord to look upon his oecessities, sod going ' downstairs he found mousy enough to best half-a week, and before that was gone suScient came for another half week. 000 day his steward came to him for thirty crowns ; he had nothing to give him, but be prayed to God, and almost immediately somebody brought him thirty crowns. An account of this remerkable man was published about a hundred years ago in England, and after wards the celebrated Mr. Huntingdon published another edition of the work. No doubt the example of Franck+ had much to do in forming the character of Huntingdon. Both were remarkable for Chair faith in God's promise, that what they asked in his name he would give. Unfortunately, however, Huntingdon's faith was of a more selfish kind than Franck's* for while the one prayed for bread for his poor children, the other prayed for new clothes for himself. Yet both had their prayers granted unto them. The next example of miracle working by faith in modern times, quoted by the lecturer, woe John Falk, of Dantrdc, who was a student at the college at Hell, who having last four of his own children one after the other, took io and adopted four of the most destitute outcasts he could find, whom he clothed, fed, and taught, and ulti mately increased the number to 300, who lived with him in • building erected for the purpose. Falk also established au institution in which he trained sixty masters, who, when qualified, were sent to other places as teachers. A third instance was that of Dr. Witham, of Hamburg, who, is 1830, began • movement in that city for providing and reclaiming juvenile offender.. He first succeeded in ob taining subscriptions and established a society, but that fell through, and he (the rev. lecturer) was not surprised, forke believed that a society to an earnest man was no better a piece of utility than was Saul's armour to David. He be lieved that God worked by individuals, and he believed 'societies induced those who belonged to them to take credit for all that the society did, while doing little or so thiog themselves. Well, the society having failed, Wichern went to work by himself. He established a Haugh Flatus and invited the wild outcast children—the Arabs of Hamburg streets—to come. After a few days four came, then me until et length he had 400 boys and 120 girls u nder hisa r nl his wife's care. These gradually . be reduced to obedience and to halite of order, honesty, industry, and religion. He never resorted to coercion, love being the guiding sod only reds of the home. There were houses and workshop for the boys, a house for the girls, and a chapel oo the gromod, erected principally by the boys themselves ; and so well ware these children trained that they could always command em ployment in Hamburg in preference to others. Dr. Wichern expended now 7,000!. a-year on this establishment though he began it with nothing. Another Instance was the German pastor Goeseer, who, • Roman catholic priest, but a preacher of the gospel nevertheless, began at the age of 56 to work is the missionary cause, and at 146, when be died, he could say, that without the aid of missiooary societies, secretaries, collectors, or any of the machinery of those institutions, he had done as much as the greatest of them. And so he had, for including the missionaries wives, he had sent out in connexion with Pres byterians, Baptists. and other denominations, no less than 200 missionaries, all of whom he had himself trained. He likewise trained • number of desoonesaes, who attended the hospitals as nurses, and laboured as scripture readers to the poor in the street--sod all this without any other aid than the money that came to him in answer to kis prayer,, and WI the consequence of his faith. The seat example was the German pastor, Harmer' who had by the same moans accomplished simil ar results in sending out missionaries. In reference to Hermes, Mr. Spurgeon said he was an eloquent and impassioned preacher, who walked about from side to side while preaching. He (the lecturer) had very little opinion of those wooden boxes called pulpits. (There is no pulpit at the Tabernacle, but • gallery or platform railed in, of some 25 feet or more square, which the preacher occupies while addressing his congregation, and where be has ample room to move about.) The only use he weld imagine for pulpits' was to remind the people of their latter cud by keeping before their eyes the whole time of the service a man half buried in a wooden box. (A laugh.) He thought they must have been invented for the benefit of some one whose legs were deformed. (Laughter.) He believed the power of oratory lay very much in the lap, and he liked to; we a man when preaching walk about, as Hermes did, and roar out the truth like a lion. The last instance of miracle working be would quote was that of George Midler, of Bristol, who, from squall =ell beginnings, established lint the Orphan House at Bristol, and who since 1832 had built three orphan houses, at a cost of between 60,0001. and 70,000 f., and in which were maintained 1,110 orphans, at an annual expenditure of 8,0004 Besides this be supported, more or lees, 100 missionaries, at the annual rust of 5.2731., and Lad received since 182 more than 200,0001. in voluntary subscriptions, sent to him from all parts of the earth. When they saw these orphan children going through the streets of Bristol they might ask the infidel what he made of it, when they saw the orphan houses they might ask the sceptic what he thought of it. The only test of anything was to put it to the proof, and if you asked of God in prayer sod be answered that prayer, what greater proof could they have that them was • God These miracles he had called their attention to proved that God was not a mere empty abstraction above the stars, but • very God, able and willing to bless the services of mam, and always ready to make good his promise to man. After the lecture, the dissolving views, illustrating the p e rsona and scenes the lecturer bad described, were exhi bited, and the proceedings terminated by a vote of thanks to the chairman, moved by Mr. LLTARIN M.P., and se conded by Mr. Wm. J. Manta. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (zsersa's nunamm) THE PRINCE OF WALES. CIVITA VECCHIA, Nov. 24, ERKIIIIL The Prince of Wales has embarked here in the royal yacht Osborne, for Toulon or Marseilles. THE ITALIAN P. TURIN, Nov. 25. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Nicotera sought to prove that Signor Rattazzi bad at the commencement of his adminis tration endeavoured to effect an alliance with the party of the Left. Signor Nicotera also vote of promises having been made to him by Signor Rattazzi, relative to the national armament and reforms in the ad ministration. General Cugia explained his conduct in the go vernment of Sicily. He stated that Garibaldi had promised to leave the Wand, and that it was necessary to temporise, in order to avoid sanguinary collisions. During the negotiations, however, Garibaldi suddenly entered Catania. 1 1 Signor Rattasci will reply tomorrow. HESSE CASSEL. CA.9BEL, Nov. 25. An orderly with despatches from the Prussian government arrived here early this morning. It is reported that he has orders to wait 24 hours for any answer it may be decided to return. Lieutenant Field-Marshal von Schmerling is ex pected to-day upon a special mission from Austria. THE GERMANIC DIET. The Committee of the Germanic Diet has reported on the proposition of the seven governments, allies of Austria, for forming an assembly of delegates at the Diet, elected by the various parliaments of Ger many. The report is in favour of the adoption of the proposition. In the last sitting of the Diet the Prussian representative protested against the adop tion of such a measure. The police authorities of Frankfort have just re fused to allow the United Germany Association to establish its central seat in that city. Three years ago a similar demand made by the Nationalvereis committee was also refused. A FRENCH CRY POR PROTECTION OP lir A TIONAL COMMERCE. 12mo. cloth elegant, So. 6d.. CIAPTAIN CRAWLEY'S HANDY-BOOK of N._./ DANES ; the latest Model of Playing BOL/arda, Batas, Backgammon, Chess, Draughts, Whist, Lou, Cribbage, Vingt-un, rkc. Or separately, CHESS and DRAUGHTS their Theory and Practice; with Original Game.. 16um, cloth, 2s. WHIST, LOG, and CRIBBAGE their Rules, Laws, etc. 16mo, . BILLLAspeI: Its Theory and Practice. Numerous Diagrams. Kano, cloth, Es. BACKGAMMON its Practice and Laws, with Diagrams. cloth, Es. Bickers and Rosh, Leiceiderdquate, London. Now ready, a NEW SERIES of HANDY-BOOKS, cloth wrappers, prat Svo, Illustrated by Harrison Weir. D OMESTIC PETS : their Breeding, Training, go, In Health and Disease. BRITISH SINGING and TALKING BIRDS; with 25 Woodcuts and Coloured Plate. Price Is. BRITISH SONG BIRDS; with 36 Woodcuta and Two Coloured Plates. Price Is. DOGS and CATS, with 30 Woodcuts and Coloured Plate. Price Is. PARROTS. FALCONS, MACAWS. HAWKS, and OWLS; with 20 Woodcuts and two Coloured Plates. Pnce la. RABBITS, HARM, SQUIRRELS, MICE, GUINEA PIGS, Ac. ; with Is Woodcuts and Coloured Plate. Price Is. PIGEONS and POULTRY of all CLARSZS with 38 Woodcuts and Two Coloured Plates. Price Is. BIRDS' Yvan and ETAS: how to take and pr serve them. Stuffing Birds and Animals. 13 Woodcuts and Coloured Plate. Price Is. Bickers and Bush, Leicesteraquare, London. Just out, price Gd. ; by t for Seven Stamps. R IMMEL'S ALM post for 1863, richly illustrated and perfumed, far exceeds it+ pr.tleces sore In ralmAuess and elegance. It Imparts a delightful sucut to pocket books, desks, card cases. albums, and forms a pleasant memento to send to friends at home or abroad. Sold by all the trade. Illnsmel, Perfumer to ber Majesty, 06, Strand, and IS, CornhilL The following is a petition to the Emperor Napo leon which in being signed at present at Nantes by the shipowners and shipwrights of that port, demanding protection : " Sire, —The undersigned shipwrights and others em ployed in supplying the navy, operatives of every class — merchants, banker, broken, and industrials of every pro- ferion in the city of Nantes—beseech your Majesty to take into consideration the situation in which our maritime com merce and marine are placed by the decree of the 17th of Jan., 1861, and the second clause of the decree of the 24th of June of therms year. This situation, briefly explained in the memorandum annexed to the present request, de mands, sire, a prompt and efficacious remedy. Our dock ' yards are deserted. Our ships on their homeward voyage are exposed to suffer disastrous result' on the ap proaching importation of colonial sugar. Any specula tion in foreign colonial sugar becomes impossible or ruinous in face of the competition of foreign ships. An im mediate return to the principle of a sagacious and moderate protection, inscribed in your programme of the sth of January, 1860, can alone save our commerce, prevent the complete decadence of our navy, and the =roam of nu merous trades which depend on it. Nantes has suf fered more then any town from the consequence of the above-owned decrees. Nantes, at preaeut, is still More exposed than any other town in the empire to bear the weight of their prolonged influence. But, sire, a national interest is moreover engaged in the question, of which we submit the elements with confidence and hope to your exalted solicitude. The prosperity of aviculture in our northern departments and iu our colonies u intimately connected with the reforms demanded for our marine. In preserving the latter from the annihilation with which it is menaced, you will have at the same time re-established harmony in our entire economical regime ; you will have restored life, movement, activity to all the trades which for the last two years have been vegetat ing in a state of uneasiness prejudicial to the general inte rests of the country. Treaties of commerce cannot bind, and, in fact, do not bind, the decisions of your Majesty with respect to foreign sugars directly imported from foreign colonies. By re-establishing on that class of produce the trifling differential duty which was imposed on it imam formity with your programme—by restoring the principle of drawback to the primitive application whibh hid been assigned to it--that is, to the exclusive protection of our °mil navy, you will ci,atrize, sire, the wounds still bleeding, and the prosperity which we shall owe to your august in tervention will efface even the recollection of the sufferings we have endured for the last two years. Accept, sire, the assurance of the most profound and most respectful devotion of your faithful servants end subjects." AN "AUTOMATIC EYEBALL."—An interesting contribution to medical science has just been made to the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital. It consists of • meet ingenious ifpparatus for exhibiting the muscular mechanism of the human eye. and is called the "automatic eyeball." It was sent by the inventor, Professor Hamner, of Prague, to the Austrian Court of the International Exhibition, and at the close of the latter presented to the Above insti• tutioo. The apparatus consists technically of • left eyeball, the movements of which are regulated by strings attached to keys. which are worked like the keys of • pianoforte. There isalso a graduated dial attached, upon which, by means of indexes affixed to and moving with the strings, the extent of each muscular action is accurately marked. This simple contrivance thus exhibit*, at a glance, the beautiful arrangement of the muscular structure of the eye, the knowledge of which, hitherto, could only he acquired by dissection or oral instruction. In short, the " automatic eyeball" performs for the exterior what the , ophthalmoscope has already done for the interior of the eye, ! and the gift of the learned professor in therefore an im- ! BLOOMSBURY CHAPEL—The Rev. William Brock _______ _ • ________. portent addition to the clinical resoarces of the above-named I hospital preached two sermons on Sunday last in aid of the fund for Losr IN A BNowsroine.—The A igle of Toulouse I relief of the distress in Lancashire. The collection amounted states that a shepherd, who was keeping his flock in the I to 4271., in addition to which a member of the church gave mountains near Martre (11autcrOarocue), last week, per. I • donation of 10W.. making • total of 5271. The further ceived two horses in harness lying dead under the snow at ! sum of 101. • =oath has been promised, besides other the foot of a precipice. He at once informed the mayor of valuable saistaeos by various members of the congregation. what he had seen, and that functionary, accompanied by We may mantles that the ladies of the congregation meet several gendarmes, lost no time in proceeding to the spot, to THE WAR•OTTICE AND LOCAL RATES.— About together once a week to make up &noel and other garments smirch for the OWDer of the bones, who was also supposed three yeses since an agreement was entered into between for their su ff ering fellow countrywomen. to have perished. At • i n the of about 300 paces they the War Department and the Woolwich Local Board of Tile COLLIERY ACCIDENT /MAR NIWCASYLB.— found a man and woman in snow, quite dead, closely Health, by the terms of which the former he hitherto The whole of the bodies of the wifortneate men and boys locked in each other's arms, and near them was a cart eon. paid a yearly sum in lien of rates on • fair assessment of the who fail a prey to this fatal catastrophe have been brought teining a wooloombing machine and other articles. On the government property which was valued for that purpose, to bask, bat several amens of bones and ponies yet re. ICING'S COLLEGE. LoHnmr.—The professorship of 1 cart was the name 'Joseph Rouquier, proprietor, atMiraval. The Secretary for *Sr has, however, declined to continue male underground- After having been formally opened on Classical Literature in King's College will become vacant enberdea" It appears that the unfortunate couple, Rou- ' this payment in full, on the grounds that the government Itonday, the *wet was adjourned till Thursday ; and it is at Christmas by the resignation of the Venerable Robert quier and his wife, on returning home from a fair at ought to be exempted from those items in the poor - rate not expected that towards the sad of the present week the con. William Brown., ILA , A rc hdeacon of Bath. The Velma- ! hielottot, had been overtaken by a sno w s torm, and findin g connected with the coot of the relief of the poor. A deem. dltioo of the pit will be eta as to admit of operations being isle Archdeacon Law, who has been nominated by Lord :it impossible to coed with their cart, bad detached the tation has been appointed to confer with the War Depart. with safety reannted. Oa the came at the late calamity no Pahnenton to the deanery of Gloacieter has resigned the • borate in the of reaching the next village, but were . meat on the subject. further light hie been throws.-IYerimatk Chreniefe• rectory of Weston-super-Mare, and the Bishop of Bath and ' unable to find their way, and all perished together. I OYlBuOSlß—Gleutleineo who do not mind pay- Importing Tea without colour en the leaf pree• Wells, to whom Archdeacon Browne has for many peen I CRYSTAL PALLOIL ONB SHILLING DAY.— Ins a fair ri fora good co t can depend on the saves, at vents Ces. ORDAIN pawing Mt Inferior brown leaves as in the acted as commining c h.pl a ie, boa collated him to the vacant ' by Nommen& 25.—Admiedows on payment. 349 ; Hamilton p o se iLlnips, 106, 1 0trand, opposite Exeter IlialL— anal kinds. Itornimana Yes ts eaeolsored, therefore always living. dine by maws tisk" 487 ; Hotel, 846. [Advertisement.) geed alike. !Mkt ta packets by %IMO apata.—{Adeertnement.) Tenth Edition, 184 pus, Illutrated with Cues, price In, try* Id stamp', DR. RENERY'S elaborate Work, MANLY VIGOUR, treating fully on Nervous Debility, Lois of Memory, landtude, Lowness of Spirits containing lOU Instruc tions and procriptlow. Re., for sell-etire. 112, - Doreaa,street Manclumtor-square, London W. CLUIBRIDEE, Nov. 25. EXAMINATION FOR B.A. bittißsa, Nov. 1862. Examiners—Janus Porter, M.A., St. Peter's College ; Arthur Calvert, M.A., St. John's College ; Thorns. Henry Croft, M.A., Cahn College; Thomas Roberson Bailey, 31. A., St. John's College ; Charles John Evans, M.A., King's Col lege; Ralph Benjamin Somerset, M.A., Trinity College. Examined and approved.—G. F. Bagnall Sidney ; Hendon. John's ; Bull, Emmanuel; Burnett, Queen's ; Carroll, Trinity; Charles, Christ's; Graham, Jesus; Graves, Trinity ; Grimaldi, Cain , ' ; M. Mulkey, Trinity ; R. A. Hankey, Trinity ; Hon. J. M. Henniker-Major, Trinity ; Hope-Grant, Trinity ; 'Carney, Trinity ; R. Leeson, Down ing; Lock, Trinity ; Lowther, Trinity ; Middy, John's ; M'Vicar, Trinity • A. T. Milton, Catherine ; Roberta, Trinity ; Ross, (item's ; C. A. Rambold, Downing ; W. A. Smith, Gains ; Steele, John's ; Swann. Trinity ; Thorn. too, Trinity ; Townend, Trinity ; Walton. Pembroke,. Wells, Emmanuel ; Yearsley, Trinity. „Egrotant.—H. Jones, John's ; W. T. Jones, Queen's. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. --•-- CENTRAL RELLEF FUND. - - -- At a meeting of the Collecting Committee held y, the Mayor of MANICIIESTIR in the chair, the a tar stn a nary announced that he had that morning received from various sources 1,240 L, including 100/. as the first instalment of toe Stafford borough fund, 2201. from the Peerith Relief Fund. and 400/. subscribed in the town of Bedford. One of the remittances was the following : " Cambridge Cot, e, Kew, Nov. 24. " Sir,-1 am commanded by her Royal Highnom the Duchess of Cambridge to forward to the executive com mittee of the Lancashire Central Relief Fund the accom panying cheque for 2001. being a donation of 1001. from her Royal Highoess the of Cambridge, and 1004 from her Royal Highness the Princess Mary Adelaide, towards the relief of the dietremid operatives is the cotton districts. May I request you will have the goodness to acknowledge the receipt.— I have the honour to be, air, your obedient humble servant, " J. Hors PCTRVER, Lieut.-ColosoL "John W. Mach" Faq., 2, Bond-street, Manchester." Among the remittances yesterday to the Central Relief Fund was the sum d 3,5481. subscribed by the members of the London Stook Exchange. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company will seed the following worn artieless, landed from time to time by the company s steamers at South ampton : 94 blankets, 180 rugs, 13 coloured counterpanes, and 79 pieces of dimity. The following was received yesterday from Lord Bedstook : "Sabo Bazaar, London, " Lancashire Needlework Depot, Nov. 24,188'2. " Dear I6witare,-1 am glad to my our sale is progresiss iiißMin to s4trallettb=„ l : Loudon and country poor, we Her Majesty has graciously given 501. to be laid out in dotlits, to be distributed by the Belief Committee. Inter on her Majesty has mart kindly intimated that she will give • second order. I have also repaired several donations for the same obfjset. I alionkl be glad if you would order H. G. Brookfield, Faq., who is our Manchesteroorrespoodont, 1501. worth of clothing to be made by the sewing chases and deli vered at once to you for distribution.—Truly yours, " RAnerocc. " I endow a list of contributions, and soon hope to give you a further donation of clothing." The number of donations in aid of the fund for the distressed operatives in Lsocashire and Cheshire con tinues to increase daily. At the close of yesterdey, the total amount which was reoeived by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house was nearly 7,300/. Amongst the amounts received during the day were :—A further instalment from city of Exeter, 2001. ; parish of Paddington, fist instalment, 1,0001. ; Messrs. DanieU and Co., 2101. ; Mews. Gilpin and Co., 2101. ; Bermondsey, 100/. • Messrs. Map in Brothers, 1001. • B. Lancaster, Faq.„ 1001. • Mews. Fuller, Banbury, sod 1061. • J. and H. Sbreeiter and Co., 105/. • H. W. Eaton, Faq.,11:101., to be continued weekly for the ens four weeks ; Croydon, three instalments, 1004 ; proceeds of a lecture by H. T. Cunningham, Faq., 1001. ; collected at All Saints lurch, Upper Norwood, 182/. 13s. 2d. ; collected at a meeting in Girls' Schoolroom, Turoliam-green, 1281. 18s. • It. Brooks, Esq. /LP., 501. ; collected in Blandford 'Church, 52/. lls. 2d. ' M. and T. Hysm, 50/. ; collected after two sermons at St. Mary's, West Bromp tonil4l. t evening Mr. Wilbraham Taylor delivered an address at Freemasoos'auß, Great Queen-street, Lincoln-ion-Gelds, in aid of the Manes Fund. The subject of the address was a month's visit paid by Mr. Taylor to the distressed districts. The speaker was mach applauded at the conclusion of his address, and a collection was then made on behalf of the fond. THE METROPOLITAN TRADES' SOCIETIES.—Laat night, a general meeting of delegates from the Metropolitan Trades' Societies, convened by the London Trades, Council, was held at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey, to consider the best way in which the uuited power of the Trade Societies could be brought to bear in aid of the distressed Lancashire Ow naives. Ilelmates were present from the followin g societies:— Amalgamat Society of Carpenters ; Running Honeeditto ; Silver Cup ditto; Brickmakers, West-end Boot-cheers, Boiler-maker , Basket-makers, Bookbinders, Kensington Buotmakers, Weeterid Ladies Shoemakers, Zinc-workers, Tin Plate-workers, Silk Velvet Weavers, Typefouedere. Cigar-makers, Silver Spooamakers, Progressive Society of Carpenters, City Bootmakers, Friends of Freedom Bociety of Carpenters, Adam and Eve ditto, Stonemasons , Parasol. makers, Carvers and Gliders, Iron Shipbuilders, Windmill Society of Carpenters. North London ditto, Letterer's= Printers, Ropemakers, City Ladies' Shoemakers Plumbers, Brass Finishers, Chelsea Shoemakers. Delega tes were also premot from the Trades' Newspaper Compsny, and depute- Maas from the bookbinders at Mr. Barn s,' Batton-garden. Mr. Goddard, bookbinder, took the chair. Mr. Applegarth, carpenter, moved the first resolution as follows :—" That we, the: representatives of the various London trade societies, pledge our societies so do all in their power, either by levies or voluntary subscriptions as each society may for itself determine, to assist as promptly as possible and in a permanent way our distressed brethren in Lancashire." Mr. Sweetie& boiler maker, seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mews. Graham, Petherbridge, Conolly, Howell, Fast, Mooney, Wakehn, Blois, Hornsby, Walker, and Butler, end carried unaniraomly. Mr. Potter proposed and ildr. Petherbridge seconded a resolution, appointing a committee of delegates to receive and collect subscriptions, which were to be distributed under their sole superinten dence, the services of such committee to be gratuitous. liscriNzr.—A. special meeting of the vestry of the parish of St. John, at Hackney, was held in the Town ball, Church-street, last evening, " for the purpose of memorialising the government in favour of levying a small national poor rate to meet the general distress now existing in the manufacturing district.." Mr. J. E. Clennel presided. Mr. F. Clarke proposed that a memorial to that effect should be addressed to the government. The motion gave rise to considerable discussion ; and when the vote woe taken it was carried by a majority of 19-23 being for, and 4 against it. CHELMA.—A crowded meeting of the inhabitants of Chelsea wee held last evening in the Vestry, road, with the view of setting in motion • complete canvass of the parish, for the of obtaining donations and subscriptions in behal of the distressed operatives in the cotton district.. Viscount Enfield, M.P., presided. The Rev. G. Blue; the rector of Chelsea, moved a rem lotion to the effect that the meeting recognised the claim which the operatives of Lancashire and Cheshire had upon its sympathies and support at the present unparalleled period of distrem, and pledged itself to adopt means to provide them to the utmost of its power instant and liberal relief. The resolution was seconded by the Rev. Thomas Alexander, and supported by the Rev. F. H. Williams, from Aslatuo-under-Lyne, who made an eloquent appeal . in favour of the suffering operatives. The resolution having been adopted, a committee was formed to collect Ethic:rip- Mona by means of house-to-house visitation. &REA/UAW—A meeting of the inhabitants of St. Leonard's, Streatham, was held on Sunday morning last, in the wheel-room adjoining the church, immediately after Divine Service ; the Rev. J. IL Nieholl (the rector) presided, and suggested that the parish should adapt • Indere of home to-house visitation, for the purpo se of collecting small sums from rich and poor, in aid o this distress ; that a com mittee should be formed, and the district divided into twelve portions, embracing 20 to 30 houses in each, and that, as it was of the greatest importance to have the co operation of the poorer classes, he was of opinion that the sums subscribed should be limited to 2s. 6d. per week each person, in order that the poor might not be ashamed to place their peace by the side of their richer neighbours' contributions. After a discussion upon matters of detail the motion was agreed to, the subscriptions to terminate on the Ist of March. We an informed that on Sunday, the 9th inst., sermons were preached in this church for the same object, and about 100 , . was collected. On Monday evening a meeting was held in the adjoining parish of Christchurch, and upwards of 5001. was at once subscribed. SCOTLAN D.—A meeting of the General Committee was held on Monday, in the Council Chambers, Edinburgh, the Lord Provost presiding. Mr. M'Candlish, one of the honorary secretaries. made a statement of the mode in which the committee bad carried out its operations for the purpose of obtaining subscriptions in Edinburgh and throughout Scotland generally. Mr. Duncan, the honorary treasurer, stated that the amount of sub scriptions received was 11,469/. Be, and a sum of 500/. from Leith, so that they might Dow safely my that the amount was not less than 12.000!. Sir Wm. Johnstone read a letter from the Lord Provost of Glasgow, which stated that he had every confidence that in that city they would be able to carry through tho winter without extraneous assistance. The letter further stated that the sum subscribed ou band amounted to 12,5001., the number receiving relief above 2,000, and gave particulars as to what was being done for the redemption of clothing from pawn, and for the opening of sewing and other whom*. It was agreed to accept gratefully the services of the high constable, who had volunteered to make a district collec tion through the city, and arrangements were made for the purpose. yy~~ N EWS PAPER , • I/. sSalid.Xa r - [TWOPENCE