The Express. — London, England, 1867-11-20 00:00:00

f !kr-W-.4 '::!"1 RFCY. 6 4/ 1. • • ,0 131 øJ' ott% S . '• • , • 4 \- %••• No. 6,643.] DEVITC and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of rAck ET Sill P. —For SYDNEY Direct to sail from the river on the 2". th November, calla . at Plymouth to embark pasamgen, if required the line DUNBAR CASTLE, A 1 7'S years . regitt r s.ltona, J. R. SW SON, Commander : lying In the East India Docks. This fine ship built In lstti by Mr. Jaime lain.. of Sunderland, is a very fast sailer. She has a lull with uuumidlly large cabins for the accommodation of iirat-elat, giaoengers, and will carry an erperienced surgeon. —For terms of freight or panese apply to DIVITT and MOORE, 9, itilbteratreet. Has vacancies for Midshipmen. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, (]lamming Director, Mr. F. Strange.) Three Ballets, WO Dan 60 Instrumentalists, Bines Acrobats, Mimics Pic tures, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Br-rooms, Lavatories, Smoking- rooms, Evening Paper ; 10 Orch—eftel Pieces Every Night. Open at liall.past Seven, at Eight. Prices—la, Ps., and ed. Reserved Seats, Ss.: Boxes, from LI la Box-office open from Eleven to Four. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Bolborn.—The most spactoua and belMantly.decorated Ball Room, and the beat Band In London. OPEN for CONCERT DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a r.teKEr blilP.—For ADELAIDE Direct ,to sail on and DANCINO EVERY EVENING. Mailed Director Mr. W. 3L Packer. Open at hat-pain 8; Gloms at It throughout. la the .15th Notentiter, last shimlng day Mrd November', the beautiful new clipper ship MOE DE LION, A I 13 years, re. " gister .4. tons, ALFRED HELLyER, Coininander ; lying In THE REGISTERED LETTER." the Loudon Doeks. This fine vessel, Just built under special survey. has good accommodation for first and second class pass..terets. and otters a most clonal:de opportuttity to shippers of Sue and seas•n ICI .1111 —YIN terms Of freight or passage apply JO Messrs E. O. JONES, PRICE, and Co, CletuenCriane , or to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, Bllilter-street. T7INAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION 1865. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL —lt is pare, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold In bottles, Bs. lid. each, at the retail houses in London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W.--Onoervo the red seal, pink label, and cork branded Kinshan's LL Whisky. DE VIIT and DIOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK ET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct !with Immediate despatch', the British-huilt clipper burn BALMA CARBA, A l to years, SIB tons register, P. 11. BAXTER, Cum. nimvier: Oins in the London Docks. This ftne voted is noted for her fastealling qualities and sound delivery of cargo. she has good scconinovlstiou for chief cabin passengers, and is a desir able opportunity for fine and season goods—For terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOORE, B IMlllter-street. DtVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE f PA t' ti ET Sll I P.— For LAUNCESTON Direct (will bare quick despaiell , the Aberdeen-built cper VELOCIDADE, A 1 33 years, register 2tlo tons, J. WRYILL Canntander : lying In the West India, Docks. This smart venal, well known for ber rapid passages and sound delivery ot e t otters • desirable opportunity to abippera.—For terms of t or passage apply to Mr. T. 11. WALKER, 15A, St. Helen's+ o r or to MITT and MOORE, 0, Billiteratreet. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (.f Rockwall-yard. London)) LINTS of STEAM and PACKET &PS to AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct, to km the Docks on SATURDAY, the 114 Demmber (caning at Plymouth), the splendid ca. ship SUSSEX, 1,000 tons, C. 31 ANT MILLER, Commamier ; lying In the Bast India Decks. Met accommodations for all eksdas of paannors are unsarperted, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or isunwe apply to ALLPOKT and MORGAN, with Marra MONEY WIGKAM and SONS, 7, isiadenhallstreet. TNMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW j. YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend despatching their full.powered Clyde-bath Iron screw iteamshipa, carrying the United States Mails , calling at Quotas. sown Ireland, on the fellowhig day, to take on board end despatches, and with liberty to call at as Intermediate CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. PO CITY OF IltriTON, Saturday, November 23. ETNA, Wednesday, November 27. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin Neap by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 16, 17, and 21 guinea, according I. the accommodation. Forward Foe =includes a full supply of cooked provsalous. Passengers ads sad the United Mates booked through on Tea advan tageous terms —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, P 2, Wateretreet, Liverpool ; and to LIVER and ILACEY, et. King William-street. Lewdest. fIUNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORM ‘l,„/ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by We Admiralty to all between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE, sad between LI% P.RPOOL and BOSTON, the Barton ahige at Halifax to land end receive and malls. Th e tot- lowing or other t • eels an spooinid to mall from lAverpool, calling at Cork o Rs. *lre the malls: cif INA, for ...0:11)N, Saturday, November 23. ErsSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, November 80. JAVA, for in ISTON, Saturday, December 7. Pmerge-rooney, including steward's fee and providons, but without wines ur liquon:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ; alcond cabin, 420. To New York, chief cabin, L2l; second cabin, EEL—Apply to J. B. load,Bß Old Broad-street, London; Burns and Macho, Haw*, and 12, Plans de la Bourse, Paris; O. and J. Batas, MI, Jissaleralrest, Olaagow, and Baltleetreet, Dundee ; D. and C. blaclver, Quisesiown; or D. and C. Maolver, ▪ Wateretreet. Liverpool. EGYPTIAN NINE PER CENT. LOAN of L 2,000.000 ,being the consideration for the minium of Ls Highness Mustapha Pasha's Domains In Egypt The IMPERIA L fiTIOMA N BANK la duly authorised to OFFER for si:IMeRIPTIGN, BUNDB of if B. the Vier goy of EGYPT, guaranteed by the Egyptian Government, for it 010,2110, of the above Loan, the remainder :.1:70,800) baring already been redeemed at par by the Brat Year's Sink ing rant _ I.s;nritief F2O, £lOO, /500, and 41,000 each will be limed Dearing interest at nine per cant. per annum, payable the 22nd Nay and and November in each year, la tonics At the Agency of the Imperial Ottoman Bank, 4, liank.balklings, Lotlibtu7. s' Al the Agency of the Imperial Ottoman Bank, la Paris I 15, Place Vendome. — 1 At Maws. Oppeahahn, Alberti, and Cie., 17, In Meade lasisar • Alexandriat At the Imperial Ottoman Bank. t At blows. Hermann, Oppenhehn, Nevelt, and Cie. The loan Is repayable at par in 14 years from this date, by yearly drawings, commencing in October, 1888. Price of Issue E9O per ElOO. The Bonds now offered for subscription are Issued pnrsuant to the general bond of H.H. Ismael Pacha , Viceroy of Egypt, countersigned by the Minister of Finance, dated gird March, 158 f, a translation of which Is hereto appended, and a notarial ropy of the oritdeial ,which is deposited in the Bank of England) nay be inspected at the offices of Messrs. Bireham and Co., 50,Thrtadnevdltatreet, . _ As shown In the bond, this loan Is secured not only by the tree revenues of his Highness the Viceroy, but by the special marmites of the Egyptian Government, with whom are de posited the title-dee& of the property purchased . Allotments will be represented by Scrip to Bearer, to be 'aimed os soon as possible, 111111 alien the instalments are paid, will be exchanged for Bonds to Bearer, carrying interest at 9 per cent. per annum from the Ord November, MT, with coepons,attached. The issue price is Coo per £lOO. Taking Into account the delay In Payment of the inoabnents, the actual return for the money invested la over 10 per cent., exclusive of the bonus represented by the redemption at par in 14 years. Sub. riptions will be payable as under : A per cent, on Application. 10 „ „ Allotment. 10 „ „ 23rd December, 1167. 15 „ Mil January, 10 04th February, „ 15 „ „ lied March, 10 „ „ kind April, „ 10 „ „ itud May, (deducting the Coupon for it 10e. per cent. (less Income taxi due this day. Allottees will have the option of paying the remaining Instal ments in advance on allotment, or on either of the above dates, under discount at the rate of 6 percent. per annum. In default of the payment of the several I ns t a l men t s at the du e dates thereof, all previous payments will be liable to forfeiture. In cases where no allotment is made the depriedt will be returned within one week of the close of the subacription, and where au allotment is made it will be applied towards the pay ment.' then due. Subscription lists will be received In London at the Agency of the imperial Ottoman Bank, 4, Bank-bufdltyle , Lutlibary, where she forms of application may be obtained. London, 4. Bank buildings, Lotbbary, Nov. 19, 1867. ROUSE FURNISHING. - WM. WAINE'S GENERAL FERNIfiIIING WHOLD3ALE and EXPO= lIEHOIATERY WAREIIOt SE% 133 to 130, Newington-butts. Esetories: Se to 49, Francis-street. The lamest and moat varied Mocks in London to select from, suitable for completely furnish ing any class .4 house, and at prices never before offered. All goods narranted, paced, and &liven-4 free. Illustrated price- Bets of cabinet furniture, carpets, bedsteads (In brass, Iron, and wood , bediltng, upholstery, table linen, shootings. Guilts. counterpanes, Ac., gratin EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, an d SOFAS, beet quality. Upwards of SOO different shapes constantly oe view for *el ec t ion an d immediate delivery. Easy chairs made wand shape on approval At !ULMER. and SONB, upholsterers, 3land 3 1 . ..Berner's-greet, Oxford-greet, W. Yartory, 34 and 36 . tbarles-street—An illustrated Wired catalogue sent post free. TRANSPARENT CANDLES.—If you only want something pretty to look at, without minding a little smoke and smell, and a little bending and running over If the room should to be rather warmer than usual, buy any of the very transparent low quality Paraffins Candles now sold freely everywhere at one &Minim per pound : but if, along with beauty of appearance, you require steady brilliancy of light, and freedom from reek of these little oeeasional mishaps, tell your dealer to supply y ou w ith " Plilerti GOLD MEDAL PALMITIN2 CAN ULM, I& bleb, though charged at a higher price per pound, are really cheaper when the difference of quality is taken into account. They are believed to he the very best substitute yet Produced for real wax and spermaceti, now at such an extravagant Mee, and are being introduced In place of them In the West End Coin and elsewhere where excellence of quality is studied as well as economy. 111ILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indignation, ..n." Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Drowsiness, Laddlnes@ Hessen, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Boa ols, are quickly removed by that well known remedy, Pg.t3IPION's PILL OF HEALTH. They unite the recqumendation of a mild openglor with the east successful effect , and where an aperient is required nothing eta he letter adapted. Sold by all medicine veigork at Is. led. h W. Per lox, or obtained through any *hand*. ?DIGESTION. tiOttrarli CAMOYILII NIL& A Gentle Aperient said a Powearal Taal& 8.14 teen - where, la Bottles L. ltd., in. 9d, and nit DR SCOTrs BILIOUS and LIVER P ILLS. _ a never !adieu remedy, prepared without any •liredient, win be found Invaluable to all who stiffer rimbnions ad liver implaints, Indigestion, wind, Mamma Siddinewl. dint 611° Of the era, de. Yor Labitual costiveness, se a funny 1,014101 mediums, and as a purifier of the blood, they are trail lasaard : mild le their operation and grateful to the stomach. a . 0 , 011144 appetite, pr•inote digestion, and strengthen the ‘ 7,„,..nni5 .. serum 'prem.-84d by W. Lambert, chemist.% Um .k 11d, um -street Charing-mom, and by most &twists , in bowie and t hree times the quantity in use, ea ed. IN sure to w Dr. Scott's Mims an d Liver Pins. 'The genuine are to a green pursug.., with William Lainbeer ',mewed on the remin, jOZEAIJ'S COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent "I'P rn 'eit dbeases $ cure Is effected In an moue of six days the Paris Physicians' Academy —Sold by all re soectoide C 41111,44, ed General Depot, to, Haymarket, ; at G. Joseau, the onlg a r ma rer chemist with the willionet of the Paris School of P BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the mod limpid fluid by no yoWt,plty can be disturbed. Mee lb., 14a., to suit 4}, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more gat beer or soar wine. Price 4a. old. ditto, electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Matudon.hottse. flee that his name and isdbed ere on every article ; all °then are 'Parlous imitations. Ingravlngs gratis. Betablished 18g. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4e. ; 50, Oa 100, 10a. Fresh Ptah (hi three kinds, for 10a Delivered free to all puts of London and country upon receipt of remittance, by MEM. BAINBY and Co., neat purveyors Great Yormoath. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well tooweesoellence can only be had at 64, Great Russet:- street, opposite the British Museum Catea The very ben steel Name Crystal Spectacles, Its. and Its—THOMAS HARRIS and 110 N CAUTION the public against persons using their agate. Established 1750. No travellen or agents. "IFIEMPESTS AND EARTHQUAKES will do 1. much mischief lu the West Indies." ZADICIEL'S ALMANAC for 1h57 predicted this from the Edirne of the Sun, August the Ugh. The 76th thousand of the Almanac fur linin now on Sale.-0. Berger, London. Just ready, price 6d.. by pod for seven stamps, 8 A LbfAl4 AC for 1868, beautifully Ri nal& m E emia L. ataand Perfumed, illustrating Shakspere's Seven Ages of Man. sold by all the trade. Rimmel, 96, Strand; 128, Regent-street and 24, Comhill, London. 7E0.11 LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [sums or soucrroas AND Form= vainacarso TO IN OBTAINED AT THE OFPIOZ Or TEI CHILI itOIRTIAII, OMIT or BAiIIOPTCT. nauratumearuir.] IiANICRIJPTE. WILLIAM CIIARLMI IHRGLIrroN, Surrey County Lunatic Asylum, late merchant's clerk, to surrender Dec. 2, at 1. WILLIAM KING, Rochester, late greengrocer, Dec. ♦, at 1. RICHARD 141034A9, Wellington-road, John'owood, builder, Dec. I st 12. ms, Tottenham, clerk to an Insurance company, Dec. 4, at 1. Jtmas THoitat Lcccerr , Witney, Oxon, late brewer, Dec. 4, at 1. ALFRED SZJIDINARD NIND, Bedford-street, Holloway, painter, Dec. 4, at 1. Thomas dwAusr, Lewisham, late clerk In the office of the Court of Exchequer, Lincoln's Inn, Dec. 9, at 11. Hsfisr VOILINS, Asplandirrore. Hackney, late eating-house keeper. Dec. 3, at 1 WILLIAM Wol3ll, Thomas-street, Clerkenwell, watch finisher, Dec. 6, at I. THOMAS MAUIUCZ Bog, Vicange.read, Camberwell, teacher of music, Dcc. 5, at 1. JAZZ.) WILSLIT Rile, Hornsey Lae, architect, Dec. 3, at 12. WILLIAM OPIUM= CLAIM; Cousin-lane, Upper Thames-street, wholesale stationer, Dee. 3, at 12. FRANCIS Caen:mix, Orarahui-road, greengrocer, Dec. 3, at 2. Julia 11U117111, Church-road, Islington, accountant's clerk, Dec. 5, at 12. tririiiiiArits, Ringwood, Hants, gentleman, Dec. 6, at It HURT ninths HiltioNDS, Prospect-place, Cambridge-heath, bulkier, Dec. 5, at 1. JOHN TROILUS, Brunswick-place, Horton, tailor, Dec 4 at 1. RICHARD WatairsiouT, Crosby-hall-clambers, Blahopagate street Within, commission agent, Dec. 4, at 1. CHARLIS Trri.ow Bsaturre, Lowestoft, plumber, Dec. 4, at t ions 10113:1.1, Jewry-street, Aldgate, general commission mer chant, Dec. 4, at I HENRY Rusank Duluth= flitzit. Mlactniplase, cotton drier, Dia it, at it JOHN Stisoks, Zmoud .road, V ictorta.park. smith, Dec. H, at 19. Jour TAII.OIt 14,urD, Franaia-terraoe, Battersea, saw mall labitutr, Dec. 11 at t His ItY SPACIMAK, Union-et , Borough, cheesenionger, Dec.ll,at 1. THOW ALLEN, Labenhain, Leicestershire, beerhouse keeper, ...Dec. 6, at It eIIIAIRILL, jun., Coventry, &Inman, Dec. 4, at it WILMS! Ineunson,Wolverhampton,coal merchant, Dete,at 12. SAM:Im BAYLEY and RICHARD WBICB , WolverhaLtiptoll, ale and Wtrdealers, Dec. 4, at 12. i c a r it roansian, %anion, Notts, framesmltb, Dee. 3, at 11. Wil.tasa Th omas, Llantrifsent, Ulainoraansldre, publican. Nov. 29, at IL TH — oHaaEnot.D Bath. mason. Nov. 29, at IL JAMEYOOuLD, Bath, master carpenter, Nov. 20. at 11. Oauana raultss, Rinthamphrey, Carmarthetuthire, butter mer chant, Nov. 30, at 11. PETER Menai Z leatrA RICH ARON, and long RICHARDS, Cain borne, Corn coal merchants, Nov. 21, at 12. /0611 PH TURNIR„ LLucolnshlre, chemist, Dec. 11, at 12. ikiar Groans PARTINGTON, Great DfiMeld,Yorksh.,tallor, Dec.ll,at 12. /ANS BVTLER, Settle, Yorkshire, Innkeeper. Dee 2, at 11. RICHARD BATTY, Harrogate, YoekAd, horse dealer, Dec. 2, at IL BNANINNI THORNTON, Bradford, late ironmonger's meistant, Dec.!, at 11. RGRZRT WILLIAMS, Liverpool, master carter, Dec. 2, at 11. Moltke SLATER, 'verbl and Liverpool, baker, Dec. 2, at 11. Janis KINIVOILTHY, Ridding, Yorkah. ,nianufacturer,Nov.29, at 11. THWIAs RODIUMR, Manchester, commission agent, Dec. 2, at 11. WILLIAM CARTER HCIJII, Manchester, fishmonger, Dec. T. at 11. CHRIBTOPHIR PRINGLE, Tanfield.moor, Durham, grease manu facturer, and Jarrow, Durham, Innkeeper, Nov tn. at 12. Tisonsn lay tno, rt, Cumberland, innkeeper, N0v.20, at 12. Gnoltag CHADWICK, , joiner, Dec. 6 at IL GIORGI Brune, Leeds, warehouseman, Dec. 5, at 12. RICHARD PARKIN, Sheffield, dealer fa fish, Dec. 6, at 1. Onoitog Amor. Birkenhead, dealer In potted meat, Nov. 96, at 2. WILLIAM TAILOR, Birkenhead greengrocer, Nov. 26, at 2. CRARIaIa Owls, Hereford, hoo tmaker, Dec. 4, at 10. Brassy JONA MUTH, Hyde, Isle of Wight, railway guard, Nov. 30 at 12 kITIIILL, Nita, Isle of Wight, lodghqs.houie keeper, or. 90, at 11. Wn.ums DVOGAIt, Willey, Ilerefontsh..blackernlih,Nov.3o,atlO. JOILN PIDGION, Madelay, Shropshire, beerhowie keeper, Dec. at It WELLIAII DULL, Carthle, Innkeeper, Dec. 4, at 11 WILLIAN WALlCl2,Newcastle.apon.Tyne, cooper, Nov. 30, at 10. Bally CHILDIRSPOSIL Mlldenhall, Suffolk, farmer.Nov.3oatlo. MADINAH PHILLIPS (atlas Pam:, t)recalleld, SLutahlte, grouse, • .. Dec. at 11 . ' PORTER, Bristol, late publican, Dec. 6, at it WILLIAM HAYWARD, &animater, Donetahlre, dealer in gro ceries, Dec. 6, at!. EDWARD RODIDIRVIL6T, Everton. grocer, Dee. 2. at 3. ROIDUIT TURARR,Gratoplon-road, near Liverpool, commission Agent, Dee. 1, at R. JOaßrll Paal6M last Stonehnuse, and Moray GIORGI PA61911, Plympton Bt. Maurice. Devonshire, plasterers, Dec. 4, at 11. WEIJA AR Wil.italls,Abernant, tilantorgansh., angineumn, Dec. 10, at WILLIAM ECILIRSIXT, Tydeeley,Laneash. ,wheelwright. Dee. 4,at 1. JAMES RIGLAND, Skerton, Laucashirs, butcher, Nov. 29, at 12. WILLIAM DVITON, Crewe, Joiner, Nov. 11, at 10. Jean Know, Eseter, ledninghouse keeper, Not. 20, at 11. WILLI•M WDRELHOtRZ, (amugtoe, Notts, rater, Nov. 27,at 11. ARRAHAR Best, Stlverton, Devonshire, Ino Doper, Nov. 10, stn. OID , ItOn Jona Mtwara, Llandudno,Carnsrvonahlre, game dealer, Dec.; at 11 11ototti Joule, Neath,Glamorranahlre, tea dealer, Dec. 2, at 11. bar'' , EVANS. Netncrythan,tilatuorganahlre, beerhouse keeper, Dee 2, at 11. EDWARD RHARIELZ, Broughton, Northamptonshire, publican, Nov. SD, at 11. _ - 111111M1111a WILMS. kolvell. Northamptondi ,grocer,Nov.l9,at 12. immx Um Semmes, Glamormumbire, public.an, Dec. 4, at 2. Joni HARTLAND Wembromalch, victualler, Nov. SU. e 1 2110643 NICHOLeuIt, Gambleaby, Cumberland, Mae l burner, Dec. 2, M 10. LaTITIA TIMMS& flutings, Sussex, schoolmlstreee. Dee. S. 61 1 1 . wuziax Jetta HAT we RI,. Elmswell,Suffolk, farmer, N0v.26, MS. Aloe BaltLotr, Darlington, provision dealer, Dec. 2, at 10. flaraft i lmtliDDlG,Croft,Dultamcommiadou ageat,Nuv. 26, at 10. BANK ItUPTCIE3 A NNULLILD. Nov. 8. JOHN GAMOILE, oeen's.road, Bayswater, veterinary surgeon. Nov. 15. ROBERT TALLTOII, Great Tlteblleld-street, Marylebone, nalnuonger. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. 111VIRT 11 7 0 /11171 , 111, ltedhampton, Ilampahire, die!- dead of 7s. lid., Nov. 2U, and subsequent Wednesday, at Partyne, Basinghall-stmt. _ .-_____ DIVIDENDS. Dec. 11. J. Stlmpson East Denham, and King's Lynn, soda water roanufacturer—Dec. 11 T. Dadd, Freed-street, Padding ton, leather cutter—Dec. 11. J. Hunt, Danver's-street, Chelsea— Dec. 5. H. lalkner, Red IJon-square, linen draper—Dec. 6. T. W. W. Watson, Howland -street, Fitzroy-square, surgeon— Dee. ti K Wragg, Hepworth, Suffolk, fanner—Dec. 12. R ]turn, Oughlun, chemist—Nov. :5). J. 51.1(ay, Nantwich, Cheshire, draper—Dec. 6. T. Tongs, Pendleton, Lancashire, porter—Dec_ S. G. Wright, rpphighain, Rutlandshire— Dec. 2. It. Jones, Con way, Caernervonshire, confectioner—Gee. I Roberta, Llansawtifrael Glen Conwy, Denbighehire, licerred victualler — Dec. 2. W. liadren, Llanrh.e.Caernarvonshlre.licensed victualler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLYID. C. Missed T. Goodwin, Old Kent-road, and Wharf-road, King's-cross, coal merehauta—G. Roden, H. Naden, and A. Naden, Birmingham, wine merchants, so far as regards A. Naden—E. Clegg and S. Cleat, Rnchdale, bricklayers—P. H. Pownall and W. Young, Gower-street, Bedford-square, archi tects—J. Harrison and J. Clinton, Wednesbury, istaffordahlre, hairdressers—O. Evans and J. W. Todd, Sunderland, grocers— J. Berrie and J. J. Woodhend, Manchester, Sock manufacturers —T. Greenwood and R. C. Spicer, Klngston.upon.liull, coopers —H. Davis and J. Darts, WWII:ill sm, wholesale jewellers—W. J. Simons and J. H. Beam, Wellingborough. Northamptonshire, grocers—James Sutton and John sutton, Sheffield, opticians— W. Kidney and P. Murray, Clayton, Lancashire, cotton spinners —J. L. Hedwen and A. Crump. ueorge-yard. Lombard -street, merehants—L Gould and LI. J. Moore, Leeds, ,iZn ingsland-road, Shoredlich, wholesale hoot manufacturers—W. P. James and P. Price. Cardiff, builders—D. Crighton. G. Teal, and W. Dia* inillwrighte—l. W. King sad J. L. King. Dal- LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1867. lingharn, Cambridgeshire, farmers—J. P. Breen and S. A. Phan's, Liverpool, cotton dealers—A. J. Barth and a Arndt, Winchester-buildings, City, insurance brokers—J. Walkington and W. Walkingtoo, Bedford, cabinet makers—J. 8. Crane and B. Sander,, Bolton, Linatshire, beUhangers—B, J. Quince and W. W. Bowling. Kingsland-road, confectioners—T. Bally and M Wrigley, Stockport end Manchester, cotton spinners —O. Cates and W. Mgood, Lincolnalnn-fields, attorneys—E. Trooat, B. Troost, and H. Schmidt, Manchester, commission merchants —B. Bugg and H. IL King, Bromley, Middlesex, carmen—J. Sanders and W. C. Archer, Birmingham, licensed victuallers— K Holland and J. Kenyon, Pendlebury, Lancashire, chemists— E.A. Waller, P. Berthon, and Delloge, Middle sex, Iron mlicit, so far as regards E. A. Waller. • 1100TCH BIIQUISTBATIONS. JOHN BIID, hfulrycrook, Banffshire, fanner, Nov. 25, at the Fife Arms Hotel Banff. OHM WO, jun., Ballindarg, near Forfar, miller, Nov. 22, at the County and Commercial Hotel, Forfar . AMDILIW 31071121W1LL, Todhill, Nov. 27, at tba Mendes' Star Hotel, Stirling. GERMANY AND THE CONFERENCE ON THE ROMAN QUESTION. " We have already stated (says the I ndependance Beige) that the invitation of France for the con ference has been addressed to all the States of Europe, large and small, neutral or not, without excepting those which in Germany are grouped in the Northern Confederation, under the leadership' of Prussia. But Saxony, the principal State among the latter, without declining the invitation, has deemed it useful to remit it to King William , as more es pe cially charged to represent the interests of the Confederation abroad. Although the Grand Duchy of Baden does not yet form part of the Confederation, it is thought at Berlin that it will 1 adopt an anal us course. Should this expecta tion be realised,we may rest assured that the abdi cation which it implies will be little relished by France aad the other States of the South of Ger many." TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REIITIIB TILZORAIIB.) THE HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS. NEW YORK, Nov. 9, MORNING. Official advices from St. Thomas to the British Consul here state that all the officers and engi neers of the Rhone were lost. Out of 145 passen gers 25 were saved, but most of the crew were drowned. Captain Taylor and Mr. Hodgson are among the saved from the Wye. The town is almost in ruins. Five steamers and 60 vessels were wrecked, including a French steamer. The loss of life is estimated at 500 persons. THE PROPOSED CONFERENCE. MUNICH, Nov. 19. The French invitation to the conference upon the Roman question addressed to the Bavarian govern ment does not lay down the preservation of the temporal power as the basis of the conference, on the ground that it is impossible to limit the bearing of the deliberations. The Pope has declared that the rights of the church must remain intact. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 19, Evemwo. The sittings of the Senate were opened to-day. The President, M. Troplong, delivered the opening speech, in which he said :—" Notwithstanding the anxieties which have lately been experienced and the inconsiderate rumours which have been circu lated, the ruling power has spoken out firmly with a programme of peace and sincere respect for the rights of foreign nations, as well as for the laws of our own fundamental organization." The first sitting of the Legislative Body was opened to-day without a speech from the President. M. Jules Favre placed upon the table requests for permission to put three questions to the govern ment, namely, respecting the foreign policy of the French government; respecting ita home policy, especially as regards individual liberty ; and lastly, respecting the second expedition to Rome. There will be a sitting to-morrow. The Patrie believes it is enabled to state that the cabinet of the Tuileries is preparing another circular relative to the proposed conference on the Roman question. ITALY. FLORENCE, Nov. 19, EMIT/W. It is confirmed that the Italian parliament will meet on the sth December. It is said that the Minister of Finance will make his financial state ment on the opening of the parliament. AVRTRIA. VIENNA. Nov. 19, Eviarnro. To-day, in the Lower House of the Reichsrath, the Minister of Justice announced that the Em peror's sanction had been given to the bills for the abolition of imprisonment in irons and ab instantio acquittal. The special debate on the Delegations Bill was then resumed. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Nov. 9, NOILN/NO. The President's Message and the Cabinet reports will not be sent to Congress until the regular session in December. The reason reported to have been assigned by Mr. John son for suppressing the militia organisations in Wash ington is, that they had been organised without the sanction of the President, who, under the constitution, is oon.mander-in-chief of the militia in the district of Columbia. The Neao York Herald says that the nations. at the capital will be incregui, and General Sherman will be placed in command. . . . . . . . . General Canby has suspended the municipal election in Charleston. General Grant has ordered the Freedmen's Bureau Com missioners to take possession of all property in the South recorded as abandoned, and to dispossess unlawful occu pants and all owners of property not making formal appli cation for restitution by the lat January. The Alabama Convention bas passed a resolution memo rialising Congress to remove the cotton tax. General Pope was present, and disclaimed all intention to dictate, but counselled the convention to observe wisdom and modem ration in action. The White Conservative Convention in South Carolina has Maud an address to the people of the country, pro testing against the negro supremacy. Mr. Thaddeus Ste vens has written a letter, declaring that he abhors repudi ation, but that government was nut bound to pay the prin cipal of the 5-20 bonds in coin. Mr. M'Culloch did not pretend that it was a government loan, and it was a mon strous swindle of the Americans on the part of European capitalists. The letter denounces the national banks, and recommends the issue of four million dollars legal tender monthly for the redemption of the bonds. The democratic majority in the late New York State election was over 42,000. An expedition under Badr (f) had landed at San Domingo, but was defeated by the government troops. The Dominican Minister to Hayti had been recalled, and apprehenaiona of war were prevalent. CANADA. Lord Monok opened ti4S6;;;lli;n lJnited Parliament on Thursday last. MEXICO. The New York papers publish advice* from Mexico stating that a Mexican commissioner had been sent to Washington to negotiate a loan of twelve million dollars. The army was unpaid and disaffected. THE FOREIGN MAILS. THE BOMBAY MAIL.—MARSEILLER, Nov. 19. The Delta srrired at 8.45 a.m. to-day. The mail leaves for London at 11.30 a.m. The Inman steamship City of Antwerp, from New York. arrived at Queenstown at noon yesterday (19th November), with 52 cabin passengers and 1,50 W. in specie. She landed mails and passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 12.30 p.m. SounuairroN, Nov. 19.—The Hamburg and American Company's steamship Cimbria, from New_York, passed the Needles to-night. The Nord says that Rusaia, Prussia, and England, in order to avoid the appearance of collective action, have each determined to adopt a different form of reply to the invitation they have received from the French government to attend the conference on the Roman question. The Riforma announces that Menotti and Ricciotti Garibaldi have at length obtained permission from the Minister of the Interior to visit their father in his prison at Varignano. The Golds says that General Langiewiog, the former Polish dictator, arrived in London a few days ago from Italy, and after having conferred with Joseph Mazzini, Karl Blind, and an English party leader, left again for the East. It is stated that he - will organise • Polish legion in Bulgaria. Russia is believed to intend making a move against Turkey within a short time. LYCEUM. A lady named Vestvalt, who appears to have turned the heads of certain French and German critics, and who comes to ua with an American reputation for the performance of characters within the range of Mr. Yachter, is now representing Romeo every night at the Lyceum Theatre, with Miss M. Behar. as Juliet, Mr. Walter Loy as Mercutio, Mrs. H. Marston as the nurse, Mr. Ryder as Friar Lawrdnce, and • " scratch " company. Miss Vest van has • very pleasing masculine voice, and • command ing figure, has learnt her lesson up to a certain point, and is not sparing of energy. In the balcony scene she is seen to the mort advantage—her tendency to rant being kept in check by the tenderness of the situation, and both she and the Juliet play with as much pension in this scene as can fairly be expected from two ladies who are cooing over each other ea lovers. After this the Romeo becomes very melodramatic, while the Juliet retains her original grace and softness. We believe it is Miss Vestrali's intention to appear in Wallack's great character of the Brigand, and if so we shall have another opportunity of discussing her defects and merits. Miss Cushman seized the character of Romeo, Miss Marriott followed her example by playing Hamlet, and ?dna Judith is preparing to represent the same part in Paris at . the 'Mitre de la Gaiti. The degraded state of the modern French range may encourage any eccentri city, and these performances seem to us to be omen tricities beneath the dignity of the legitimate drama. *parting fntrßtQence. LEAMINGTON AND - 471t . WARWICKSHIRE HUNT YEETINQ-TUZ DAY. Mr. Merry's autumnal meeting at Warwick gives every pro mime of success so far se the number of entries, the attendance In the ring, and the beautiful spring -like weather can conduce to success. The programme issued is of leviathan extent, contain ing as it does several new and interesting features In hurdle jumping, cross-country work, and flat racing. The fields were large throughout, and the sport of an unusually Interesting and exciting nature, some of the contests being very closely run. Though not so bad as other places on that point, there was an objection against one et the winners, namely Jacob, in the Tally-Ho Stakes, for the reason that he did not come under the category of hones who had not been in a training stable, and the matter will he looked into In the morning. Such occur rences have been much too frequent lately, and one would have supposed that the fact mentioned would have been dis covered long before the uses came off, or even when the entries were made, so as to have avoided a squabble, which no doubt is disagreeable to all parties concerned ; bet somehow It never crops up till the horse wins: THE TALLT•HO STAKES all sons each, for hunters and hacks of 3 years old and upwards : weight for age : winners extra; gentlemen riders. Two miles on the Sat. (10 subs) Mr. E. Whitburn's Jacob 'Mr. Wilson, jun.) 1 Mr. J. Dixon's Someried (Captain Barclay) Mr. 11. Jones red l'aeleas 'Mr. Ooodwhi) 3 Prince Henry sad Ckeidalkin also ran. Mr. Davenport's New Oswestry was weighed fee by the owner, and the number hoisted, but the horse did sot reach the post in time for the start Mr. HOGSOII weighed for Fandango, but the horse's number not having been displayed, be did not go to the _ . . netting:A to 4 apt Somerled, and to 1 sash opt Jacob and Cloudalkin. HANDICAP of 5 BOTH each, with HO NOM died; for all ages; winners extra. Half-a-mile. (9 satis.) Mr. T. Wadloves Isla Meltron) 1 Mr. A. Heathcote s Columbine (P utter) 2 Mr. T. Hughes's Catalogue The fo ll owing also ran :—Liddington, Mambo' ley , Adam Hopkaf, 31srquis of Worcester, and Greenford. Betting: 9 to 4 set 'Addington, 5 to 2 agst Catalogue, S to 1 agst I'll, 100 to 15 agst Columbine. Bto 1 mist &mica!, 10 to 1 each mat Adamanthea and Oreenford. THE WELTER HAIDICAP of 5 son. each, for 3.yr-olds and upwards; winners extra; gentlemen riders; profeudonals extra. Three-quarters of a mile. 45 subs.) Mr. C. Payne's Pintail (Mr. W. Bonn) 1 Mr. A. Heathoote's Her Ladyship •11r. Hobson) 2 Mr. R. ltickardifs Calot colt (Cmtance , S The following also ran:—Lanham, Muezzin, Watchbos, British Tar, King of Spades, and Excitement. Betting : 6 toe agst Pintail, 4to I agst the Calot colt, 100 to VS agst British Tar mad Her Ladyship, 8 to 1 apt King of Spades, and 10 to 1 agst any other. THE Liana STALES of 6 son. each, with 25 son. added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst lrlb ; fillies, Sat 101 b. The winner to be wad for 200 son. Selling allowances. Five furlongs. (12 sobs.) Dlr. 0. Iltrabeines L'Africalne Jlarkert 1 Mr. T. Stevens's Substance (J. Clark) Mr. . 0. Assell's Retirement (Fairy S The foiloi;ing also ran:—Primula, Sultana, The Returned, Mexico, Herennianus, Leda, Van Diemen, Failure. Betting : ti to 6on Herennianua, U tot eget Van Diemen, Bto 1 east Returned and Buttons, and 10 to 1 agst Failure. Tits NCisirkr 1163DiCar of 15 soca each, and 3if declared, with 100 sows. added, for 2-yr-oldc : winners extra second to save his stake. Three-quarters of a mils. (44 gabs, 20 of whom pay 3 sort each.), Mr. John Dawson's Belly Bons (Hudson) 1 Mr. 0. Angers Kettiehoider (Butler) Mr. Broad's Triana The following al.o ran :—Chivalry, Ajax, Mariner, Prince Re gent, Noyau,,Bolua, Tharodyke, Fogleman, Citron, Manton, and BellClia 'Mr. Brayley declared to win with Stanton. Betting : 7 to 4 eget Kettleholder, 5 to 1 each agst Prince Re gent and Novak 6 to 1 agst Nelly Rose, Mariner, and Manton, Bto I seat Thorsidyke, 9to 1 agst Sedells, 10 to 1 agst Chivalry, and 100 to 8 'gat Ajax. THe Dossuseritt HANDICAP of 10 sova. each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for 6-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Three. quarters of a mile. (33 subs.) Lord Westmorland's Ulfibus (Kenyon) 1 Captain Hawkaley's Mrs. Stratton (Cannon) Mr. J. Taylor's Tribune Vinell) The following also ran :—Ceerops, Queen of Trumps, King Charming, Python Indigestion, Vigilant, Jeanie Deans, Sister to Scottbli Chief, 71ghtlit colt, and Canard. Betting: 1) to E agst King Chrming, 6 to 1 each guest Cecropa, Mrs. Stratton, Ulphus, and Tightfit colt, it to 1 agst Indigestion, 10 to 1 agst Tribune, and 100 to 8 agat Canard. THE 81LLTNO NURSERY HANDICAP of 6 nova. each, with BO sort. added: winner to be sold for 200 110011. ; whiners extra Throe-quarters of a mile. (29 subs.) Mr. Ftemings Capsicum 'Kenyon) 1 Duke of Ilanultou s Muorstlik (F. Webb) 2 "" -k) Sr.T. Menses Woodlnan The following also ran .—fled Conlyn. Herenulanus, Futurity, Lady Glamors, Slander, Chlotirme, Billet, Diadem, Austerlitz ally, and Betty. Betting: 4 to 1 each allot Billet and Diadem, 6 tot agst Slander, 8 to 1 each agst Ledy Malcom and Austerlitz filly, 10 to 1 each apt Capsicum, Futurity, Woodman, and Ratty, and 100 to 8 agst Bugarstlek. Fagg HANDICAP HEEDED RACE of 5 sown each, with 30 added, for all ages: winner Wm. Two niMes over live flights of hurdles. (14 rube', Mr. fteene's Harrington (Western) 1 Mr. Heathcote's Moulins, (Wager WliMe) Duke of Hamilton's Heurlys (3. P.") 3 The following also ran:—Dan„ Gangs, Risk, and letting: 11 to 10 apt Xonitresa, 5 to 2 apt H , and 6 to 1 agst Risk. An Order in Council appears in last night's Gazette, declaring the extent to which the law of England is in force in Gibraltar, and it is exponent that doubts respecting it should be set at rest. FOREION-OFFICZ, Nov. 16.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John David Hay Hill, Eq., now her Majoity's consul in the Island of Reunion, to be her Majesty's oonsul at Brest ; Edward Henry Walker, Esq., now British vice-consul at Tripoli, to be her Majesty's consul in the Island of Sardinia, to reside at Cagliari ; Charles Renew, Eq., now attaché at her Majesty's lega tion at the Hague, and Edmund William Cope, now at taché at her Majesty's legation at Stuttgardt, to be third secretaries in her Majesty's diplomatic service. The Queen has been also pleased to approve of Mr. J. E. Lefeuvre as consul at Southampton for his Majesty the King of the Belgians—Gazette. MAP OF TORTOLA.—Messrs. Letts, Son, and Co., of the Royal Exchange, have just brought out a sketch map of Tortola, compiled from the Admiralty Chart. From this sketch it would appear that the plains and valleys occupy a verysmall portion of the whole area of the island, while the remainder is a rugged mountainous rock. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall, at which Alderman Allen, the newly-elected Lord Mayor for the ensuing year, presided for the first time, end he went to the Guildhall, as usual upon such occasions, in state, accompanied by Alderman and Sheriff Stone and Mr. Sheriff M'Arthur, and most of the officers of the corporation. The most wholesome breakfast is made of Do BARRY'S RRYALISTA CIioCoLATIS PoWDRI, in tins of 12 cum b. ; 14 cups, is ed.: 48 cups, 65.: tsti cum 576 cape, 654 It is more Miklos% digestible, and nearkeitag than the be& caocentrated bed. Also adapted infants with.—Dußerry and Co., 77, logwatrviadrank WLim a m—EAdvestiament3 [eTAKPXD, 14. ADDITIOZArb] Lab" intattlinue. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 19. (Before Mr. Commissioner (ionlburn.) IN NO IDWARD TIERNAN. The bankrupt was a tea-broker, of No. 5, Great Tower. streot. _ _ _ The cue has been before the court some time, and there have been protracted examinations as to the bank rupt's dealing with certain securities held by the Agra and Masterman's Bank (Limited), and which the bankrupt was alleged to have surreptitiously removed. The so counts, prepared by Messrs. Hart Brothers, show an awe gate liability of 44,5251., with assets and property held as security of 11,800(. ban Mr. Sargood appeared for the assignees ; Mr. E. Reed for the krupt. Some farther evidence was now taken, and the ease was again adjourned. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winnow.) lie 11 J. IL WORCINTIR. The bankrupt was described as a shipowner and under writer, of Lloyd's and of Cannon-street, since of Upper Belgrave-place, Pimlico, shipowner and merchant's as sistant. The adjudication was on his own petition. The bank rupt ascribes his Mare to that of News. Hallett Om. manney, and Co., who had guaranteed dividends of 10 to 12 per cent. on numerous charges on coffee companies which were held by the bankrupt, and their consequent depreciation in the market. The liabilities are estimated by Messrs. Johnstone and Co., who are engaged in the preparation of the accounts, at upwards of 75,0001., with assets of about 10,0001. The Agra and Masterman's Bank are creditors for 13,1001., sad the Marine Investment Com pany for 8,0001. Mr. Bagley, for the assignees, raked for an adjournment, the amanita being so voluminous and complicated that some air weeks longer would be reqeired for their pre peration. 3lr. Bind, for the bankrupt, consented to an edjourn ment. Adjourned to the 18th of February. IN HZ JOllll ORMUZ LZVER. This well known case came before the court by adjourn ment from July last, when a new choice of was directed to take place. This has since been done 1 and Baron Tierry, of Seclo4ton-square has been appointed assignee. The bankrupt has also filed sdditional accounts, as ordered by the court. The aggregate liabilities are not lees than 191,0001., but this amount includes 74,4701. lia bilities on bills discounted, and on an award at the suit of the Steam Packet Compeer, and 106,5441. on accommoda tion bills which the bankrupt states are not expected to rank against the estate. This leaves little more than 9,0001., of which 5,519/. represents calls on railway shares. The good debts and property are returned at 7,5401., besides an amount of 50,000/. pat down as doubtful debts. Mr. Lawreete appeared for the new assignee. It being stated that !masons were in progress for super seding the bankruptcy, another adjournment was taken by consent. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Charles Wood, 35, described as a compositor, was in dicted for stealing a purse containing 3/. Se. Mr. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. Macdonald defended. The prosecutor was John Tanit ie room, sad his purse was stolen by • prostitute, who it to the prisoner. The jury returned a verdict o Guilty. Several previous convictions were proved against the prisoner, and it was stated that last year he was convicted with others of a burglary at Brixton, but afterwards so much doubt was entertained as to his identity, that be received a pardon, and was released from penal servitude. The Common Serjeant sentenced him to seven years' penal servitude. John Mahoney and William Bell were convicted of bur flag in the dwelling-house of Jacob Rosen, in St. George's- r prosecuted, and Mr. C ham defended. Three convictions were proved against oney, and on the last occaaion he was sentenced to four years' penal servitude for felony. Bell had hitherto borne a good character. _ The Common Serjeant sentenced Mahoney to seven years' penal servitude, and Bell to nine months' inipainen mant. THE POLICE COURTS. BOWSTREET. Mr. Dwelly, solicitor to the Board of Excise, attended to prosecute upon summonses charging amend tobsoootaists and one publican with infringements of the excise laws. Henry Gtorpe Robbins, tobacconist, of St. George's street, St. George's-in-the-East, was charged with having in hia r ression a quantity of tobacco adulterated with liquo Sir Thomas Henry fined the defendant 201. Bieholas Thompson, another tobacconist in St. George's in-the-East, was charged under similar circumstances. He was defended by Mr. Lewis. In this CYO also a fine of 201. was imposed. • John B. Leftwich, landlord of the China-hall Tavern, in the Deptford-road, Rotherhithe, was charged with having a quantity of caramel in his possession, to be used as a substitute for malt. An attempt was made to set up a defence that the jars containing the caramel were left on the premises by a stranger, and that the defendant knew nothing of it ; but this broke down, and the defendant was fined 501. Eldred Roger Ivry, tobacconist, Upper-street, Islington, was fined W. for adulterating tobacco with liquorice. CLERICENWELL. William Joeathjit badge 17,275, residing at 15, Henry-street, Pentonville, was charged on remand with stealing a portmanteau containing • num ber of articles of the value of 31., the property of Mrs. Duckley On Lord Mayor's-day the complainant about two o'clock arrived at the Great Northern station, and was driven with her luggage to Hilldrop-crescent. She there paid the cab man, and about three-quarters of an hour after missed her portmanteau. She and her daughter swore that the lug gage was left in the cab, and about three hours after went to King's-cross and found the defendant on his cab, and said he was the man that had stolen the luggage, which be indignantly denied. The next day he was taken into custody by police-constable Humbleton, 101 Y, who took the prisoner to the house of the oouiplainant and there they positively identi fi ed the man, but at the court in the cross-examination they admitted that they could not tell the colour of the clothes or the hat the prisoner wore, nor 'maid they say whether the prisoner wore a white or • black bat. _ _ I[r. Cooke said the prisoner was discharged, and re marked that it was plain that the complainant had made a mistake. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. John Vrrinckr, described as an oil and eolourman, residing at 17, Great Garden-street, Whitecluipel, at tended in answer to an adjourned summons, which charged him with having written • series of false, malicious, and de famatory libels on and concerning Mr. Thomas Chambers, M.P., Q.C., and Common Serjeant of the City of London. The defendant was further charged with having sent two threatening letters to Mr. Chambers. Some additional evidence was given, and Mr. Newton, acceding to an application of the prosecu tion remanded the case until Thursday week, and inti mated that the prisoner would eventually be committed for We' L KARLBOBOUGH-STBEET. Frederick Hunt, • boy about nine years of age, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following robbery. John Mullane, of 84, Berwickatteet, Soho, said—The prisoner is my stepson. Yesterday I cams home unex pectedly to dinner, and my wife not having anything ready gave the prisoner sd.to get me something. I told the prisoner to be quick, and be ran off and never returned. Last night about eight I met him, and gave him into custody. We have forgiven him several times for sobbing us, and we do not wish to punish him, but to get him into an industrial school. At first the prisoner sold that he got the things he was sent for, and that a boy took them from him, but afterwards he said that he had spent the money. Mr. Trywhitt—lf I send him to • school you will have to pay something. The proeecutor—l will pay what I can afford. He is • Roman catholic, and I hope you will send him to • Boman catholic school. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l am afraid the school at Walthamstow is full. There is a good deal of nonsense existing about the matter, but why should not the boy go to Felthain Polioe-oonstable Gordon, :13 C—There is • place at Wel thanutow for the boy if the father pays ha. a week, but he cannot do so. Mr. Tyrwhitt—That is rather high. At Feltham the amount is Is. or la. Gd., and they do not enforce even that if there is any inability to pay it. If Walthamstow is • charity it is • strange sort of one. I will remand the boy for a week, to see what can be done. The mother of the boy and also his step-father, both speaking at once—We would rather have his. home than he should go to prison. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Then take him home. The boy was then handed over to the prosecutor. DIARYLEBONE. • John Cor, orstermonger, was charged with causing an obstruction. Constable 157 S said be was in the Maldon-road, Kentish town, and saw the prisoner with his barrow, the handles of which extended over the pavement. He bad repeatedly cautioned him, and on this occaaiou he refused to give his name and address, and made use of very abusive language. (TWOPENCE Priestier then ran off with his barrow, Wilms followed, and took him Into custody'. Mr. dllynoourt asked if there was any standing allowed, and whethar it was much of a thoroughfare. Sergeant Dodsworth, 444 A reserve, said there was no public standing, and all along the Maiden-road was • large publio thoroughfare. The mischief of this prisoner and other oostormongers in this road is that they continually have a number of rough fellows hanging about, who are • source of annoyance to paseengera Their language is abominable. The prisoner, when he is not out with his barrow, is one of the ringleaders. Mr. d'Eynoottrt fined the prisoner 25., or three days, and said if brought there again he would be more severely dealt with. SOUTHWARK. In the course of the afternoon Kr. Edwards, the Sanitary Inspector of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, entered the court to ask his worship to order a large qquantity of putrid fish to be destroyed on the way from ßillingsgate Market. The Inspector said that between I and 2in the after noon he saw a poor hard-working man dragging a track laden with plaice along the Borough-road, from which • filthy and offensive odour emanated. He stopped the man, and found the fish on the top pretty good, but all those below were putrid and in such a state as to be quite unfit for human food. He accordingly seized them and brought them for his worship's inspection. Mr. Partridge at once proceeded to the rear of the court to inspect them, and on his return to the bench he ex pressed his surprise that the inspectors at Billingsgate allowed such fish to be sold. He at once ordered them to be destroyed, and he trusted that Mr. Edwards would take promediup against the salesmen, so that they might be punished as they richly deserved. Mr. Edwards informed his worship that on Monday he seized eighteen hundredweight of putrid fish on the way from Billingsgate-market to the smoking places in the vicinity of Kent-street. The fish in those instances were good at the top of the baskets, but all the remainder were putrid, and the salesman at Bllllngegato must have been swats of it. The loss to these poor men was very grout. Mr. Partridge told him that it was highly necessary that the salesmen should be punished, and he trusted the vestry would immediately take proceedings against them. THAMES. A poor Asiatic mendicant, with white hair ►nd beard, old and decrepit, came before Mr. Paget, and patting • puree containing a considerable sun of money into the blade of Mr. Livingston, the chief usher, made known, with great difficulty and in a few words of broken Eng lish, that he bad found the parse sad money, and wanted as owner for it. In answertciuestions, be said that he picked up the purse in the City s fortnight age. He believed it was near the Bank. He had been in this country 15 years. He lived in Flower and Dean-street, Spitalfields. Mr. Livingston said the poor Indian was one of name roes Lamers who came to this country many years ago at a time when European Seamen were mem in the Easy Indies Some of the ahipowners were reluctant to send the Leman back to the East Indies according to law, and some of them remained here. The poor fellow in the wit ness-box had been In the practice of hawking small pamphlets and tracts about the streets. His poverty was great, and his honesty remarkable. After a long palaver with the poor Indian, who was very difficult to underatend, and who expressed a wish that the 1 owner of the purse and money should receive it, Mr. Paget said the Lamar might lease the purse with I the chief usher, and if the owner MY found the poor men. tom ought to be liberally rewarded with a portion of the contents. He begged of the Indian not to describe the I mamate to any one, and to call again in a week or two. Tim Simmers' Fran.—The committee of gen tlemen who have the management of what is termed the Sheriffs' Fund held a meeting yesterday in the Lord Mayor's parlour, at the Central Criminal Court, for the purpose of presenting a report to the newly-appointed sheriffs for the ensuing year, Alderman Stone and Mr. M'Arthur, who are the presidents of the fund by virtue of their office. This fund was inaugurated in the year 1808, by the then sheriffs, Aldermen Christopher Smith and Sir Richard Phillips, and the objects for which it was insti tuted, and which have ever since been carried out, are the temporary relief of the distressed families of prisoners, to afford temporary provision for parsons who, on being dis charged from prison, have no means of present subsistence; to purchase tools and implements for prisoners upon their discharge, to enable them to obtain a living ; and the pe musty aid of other objects of distrees who come under the official cognisance of the sheriffs. During the past )ear no fewer than 482 cases of the character above re ferredto have derived assistance from the Sheriffs' Fund, and it is a most satisfactory fact that in almost every in stance the assistance that has been rendered has produced good results, and a large amount of misery, and probably crime, has been averted by the timely and diacrinunate aid afforded by this fund. The fact ought not to be omitted that the Rev. Mr. F. K Jones, the ordinary of Nevrgate, and the ordinary of the City Prison at Holloway, render most valuable assistance to the committee by the pains they take in investigating the cases of the unhappy persons who come under their charge, and in recommending those who are really worthy of assistance. The report was adopted. UNITED KINGDOM BAND OP HOPE UNION.—The annual soiree in connection with this institution was held last night at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Linonldieinn.fields, and was very numerously attended, the company including representatives from the United Kingdom Alliance and the Na.ional Temperance League. Mr. Samuel Morley, president of the union, who occupied the chair, pronounced drunkenness to be the greatest social evil of the day, and be was glad to find all sections of the temperance movement uniting their efforts to enlist little children in the cause ,• care, however, should be taken that none were enrolled without the sanction of their parents or natural guardians. IVhatever might have been thought in other respects, in the matter of Bands of Hope there was, and could be, no antagonism between the two great temperance societies of the land. For his own part he was a willing supporter of both, convinced that the evil they were fighting with was not to be overcome by moral agency alone. At the MOO time he was not yet prepared to go the length of the Permissive Bill ' • but the principle of restricting the 'sale of intoxicating drinks being already admitted by the legislature, it ought to be pushed to the utmost limit, short of infringing upon the rights and liberties of our neighbours. Further addresses were subsequently given by the Rev. G. W. McCrea, the Rev. J. Fleming, Mr. Stephen Shirley, Mr. William West, and other Advo cates of the cause, and the proceedings were diversified by the performances of the Korth London Total Abstinence Society', glee party, who, under the direction of Mr. Albert Austen, sang a sele ction of pieces to a pianoforte accompaniment. - - THE HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Re&trar-general that in the week that ended on Saturday, November 16, 4,240 births and 3,03'J deaths were registered in Leedon and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was' 5 per 1,000 in London, 24 in Edinburgh, and 23 in Dublin; 24 in Bristol, 24 iu Birmingham, 32 in Liverpool, 11 in Man i cheater, 27 in Salford. 28 in Sheffield, 24 in Leeds, 28 in I Hull, 26 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 24 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 22 per 1,000 daring the week end inn the 9th inst.. when the mean temperature was 211 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 20. The deaths registered last week showed an increase in nearly all the English towns, due, as in London, to the greater fatality of diSIMMI of the respiratory organs. In London the births of 1,075 boys and 1,004 girls, in all 2,079 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1857-66 the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,073. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1 ' 457. It was the forty-sixth week of the year ; and the 'average number of deaths for that week is, with a coerce tion for increase of population, 1,55.5. The deaths in the present return are less by 98 than the estimated number. The mortality in the !metropolis exhibits an increase on the numbers recorded in 13 preceding weeks. The increase is to a great extent attributable to the prevalence of bron chial and other affections of the respiratory organ., canoed by a low temperature, and the contamination of the atmos phere by smoke and other noxious matters. Phtliisis proved fatal to 114 persons ; 19'2 deaths occurred from bronchitis, and 124 from pneumonia. The deaths from symotic diseases were '444. the number in the preceding week being 2.14. 17 deaths from small-pox, 37 from scar latina, 32 from whooping'cough, 36 from typhus, 17 from diarrhoea, and 57 from measles were recorded last week. 11 fatal cues of measles occurred in the west, 16 in the north, 10 in the central, 9in the east, and 11 in the south districts. A youth, aged 17 years, who resided at 8, Broadway, Ludgate hill, died on 14th November in the London Fever Hos pital, Islington, of "cholera (26 hours)." A musician, aged 30 years, died on 6th November in Lambeth work house of "choleraic diarrhan." The deaths of 7 persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were registered last week. One hundred and fifty-three deaths from injuries caused by horses or vehicles in the streets have been recorded during the present year. The medial officer of health for the district of Fulham states, in re ference to the death* (returned in the preceding week) of two children into cholera at 4, Bridge-street, Hannner smith, that " the house in which the deaths took place is situate immediately on the verge of ' the creek,' a meet offensive inlet of the Thames. A young. person living in Bridge-street was simultaneously sufferieg from cholera symptoms, but recovered ; she bad di unk the water of the creek. The metropolitan and local bosnls are completieg some extensive sewerage works for the diversion of the sewage from the creek and river at this point." NS, L W. AA N.A. the , Pro- re - e - t . ........ it• a. i s the 1st11:"