The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-22 00:00:00

z / '7'zt(' ~, _ _,..„,.,,,._-_,,,,,..„,..".... (7_, . .:6; V - vb t 4 - ittp rt 4%. • 1 J A;Z _ Na 6,707.] , LINE of PACKETS.—For I ,I IIT PIIILLIP, Direct.—)tears. Greene r CIIILIARA, 1,100 tons, Captain A: I, .111 Ivo , Ihr I', at India lkwki on the sth December, .!, 0, t.q.4 lids ship has jut returned ilr the shortest_ passage outwards and 1.. —Apply to F. GLY.E.S( and Co., 72, Corn. . , BLA CKW ALL LINE of PACKETS. —For liF I. PtHti PHILLIP. Dtrect.—Memra. Green's , t t 1.:;46 tons. Captain M. B. MAYEELW, still 11,11.4 1.,1“ Un the bth January, 1665, call at Ply- Li•••.th. d oar) xn experienced surgeon.—Apply to F. ORLEY E. C.—Passengers by this line can proceed pa,1.1,,,,,t , u to Plymouth at redatted tarot by apply • I. [alt LEN a.. .I tO. for tickets. N'UNEI" Diroct.—BLACKWALL LINE of ) ;:9 —Mt —rt. GREEN'S cllppership HIGHFLYER, i • • hat,t 'atm Docks 40th December, and carry It., sl11;:t . ‘.11. —Apply to OttkEN and Co., 72., oVEIZLAND ROOTE.-COMMUNICATION r. •Ti %NI to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, etc., vit EGYPT. PININ , .I•LAR nuJ oRIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION ,11)1PA \ 1 iSlog.k kSiIiNGLIIS and receive Cargo and Parcels L, odors orb, for Ciiliraltar. Malta Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, it.drot. t...leutto Straits, and Chloe, by their steamers eo the Sth and 20th of every month: tor 4:l,pt, Ale n, and hem bag, by &bestial the 12th asd of rod. and for Mauritius., King George's so.s 11.11.ourt.r. mot Sidney, by the steamers *ay mg South ampton es the 2oth of every month.—For further particulors Wt:) s Oftices. 122, Leadeuhalletreet, Len. wit otolid...v. Southampton. CLAM 1 Loll LIVERPOOL OR QUIZIOSTOWN TO NEW YORK. THE LIVERPOOL, NSW YORK, and tt'17.1 . 11 IA STRAW-MR COMPANY Intend des pakktra their tult.powerod Clyde-NM boa Meer 26.. p., Lt,. I mt.,' States FROM LlVERPOO ff i s for NZW TOIL .4.1;11 , Wednevday. November TS. ,t 1111 ICR • Saturday, Nor. W. 1 of Wednesday, NOT. 30. A , e eary W. dnesdas and Ovary altarnthe Sasurar. fame pawage 1.) the Mall .taxmen Sailing *Very Welbleedli7. lA 17, o 11 `uln-as, scoordiug to the thcouwaodatlon. Cabot parade ) the Nat'l7day's stammers, 13 guineas. Forward vanilla* o rtnneas. Including .11 provision. 000ked. Passengers for Caoada. the Caned States. and British Colombia, booked through oe ,v) advantageous terrns—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. V, water-streak Liverpool; or bo RIVES and ILkCEY. 61. r lug Wlthanskrearav Qty. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brune an.l ut • tral Germany.—One of the North German 11,,, Mt class screw steamers ADLER, HOW& or ta Hsi aLIaC will tr deapatcbed from liorselydown, every Thu-1,1 morning weather pennittmg). et M a.m., calling at her for passengers at In noon.—Pares to Bremen, g 2 sod .1. return marts. in and CI 10a—Appppl at CHAPLIN'S Universal ..ftlce, Regentalecus, W. ; or to PHILLLyPS, GRAVES, PIILLLIFIS. and C... 11, Roog.iaag. LC. T HE BAUG}'ARAH TEA ESTATES COM -I`.l N Y of ASSAM Limited). Ihcorpor.a..l un.!er the Companies Act, 11182. Capital A.30v,000, in 20,000 shares cd £lO each. first issue , 10,000 shame. • • 2 -p, r -hare on : pp'acatiot; : 10s. on allotment. No call to per chive, or to be made at • less interval than ba:re thumbs In in a previous call. rc I. • Allotment is made the Depoalt ]lorleystlli be returned in full. A nit mum Dlchlend, payable HalJyearly In July and January, 11J percent. per annum.. or three years. is secured to the to the natisfuetion of the Director& basin TORS. tUAILMAN—HENRY CON,I'AbLE, Ear. of the tlrm of Header- C,ortabl, 4U, Cali nunstrcet, 8 C., and W idnionrhouse, 1:,•lule,. Kent . (.. t m.. Ea,., chairman (f the Coal, Corn, and Finance Cona n-11re . 41. 11111.41e5. A C ,L. Era. Aid.: of the firm of Cohn, Fellmana, and Co.. Cr!, Am Cullum&treet, E C. EN., Calcutta, and Dibrooghnr. Assanz. (This gen t), nlats w dl Join the hoardwhen the estates are transferred.) C. Ku) , 41. Pt. Georgesread, Ecelestonaquare. tag. Director of the Sugar Banning Company, Lututcd 21, Ulm Ing.lane, E.C. Erg. ,of the ram of John Tell and Ca, Calcutta), Hid derpureHouse. &Bons, Brampton. CLUTTIA SonsTs—Steaars. John Ted and Co. L.OLES.I o LCOIDoN—The London and ColLtity Bank, 24 Loa bard-street LC. B.OOELS l CaLlTrra—The Chartered Ifercentile Bank of India, London, and China. urrron—Clarente urt, Eau , 2. King's Armwyard, LC. LT. win —Mews Smith and Einney, 6, Angel-court, Thing. mortoostreet, EC. And208.6-11esars. iiiitte. Greenwood, and Dever, Lothbury, EC. SICIILTART .pro —r. R. Eames, DR. Temporary Whets—St Ifiehaershouse, St. litchaetwalley, Cornhill, LC. Cdmpany Ia formed for the purpose of purchasing and torttor de.elopmg rise valuable Tea Yaws. In Assam already in pr Tt., A crs are situated at distances varying from a quarter of a 1:111:t : . ml es fn m Ihtmoot,Mer. the shipping port of Upper Awn,. .1 they all ninda thc Grand Trunk Assam &Ad, har - Wg silo : common. , tiro with Calcutta_ Thy estates comprise fully 4,500 acres, of which SnO acres are .3 l..aute w to.. gardens—l 23 being of four and live yearn' gr. ail., L- of three years, 225 of one and two years, and 100 just isutcl. Ibe n hole of the lands are held direct from govern racut, • ith•-r in fee simple, Cr redeemable In fee simple by the payraeht .4 ss. per a.-re, noon a perpetual lease Irons the govern- Dant piymir 2. per acre per 11111111111. vcbdor pleilgcs /Ismael( that the yield Irons the full bear piauts was, to the year 1062, ISO chests: In the year l-03, 'l3o. Ihe estimate f..r this year is 400 chest., and for Use year lata at least toO chi sts, and 120 nominal. of seed and as atter ttat vr the y. stag plants will be coming Into full bearing, the Tell 012 consviuehtly ht. considerably larger. The vendor, who •:11 a.t as managing director, and remain In Assam on the wino f-r the sp 41 three ysars, con tidently a nticipates, from s•hu.atc, he Las ,ar e fully prepared, that In the year loft, When It.. tot the tor annual instalments of the parchase.money ht. he paid. at lea,4 1.500 act es • ill be in full bearing, yielding, a: lie 1:.• • le:atv cat. olatiou of 3 mounds an acre A yield already lro the full hvaritig lauds , 4,6e0 roaundsot tea, or over tr• ••• pLaiods it, • • iclit . ad, will give a net profit of at least al; .rrripoctn c of seed, which is at present reatalng from £lit. aIS a mama, Te - n - Tior 17.;; nu ht is n t ial I y guaranteed to the Directors a Jit Wend .4 lu per rent. per annum on the paid-up Capital he the trot thy., years but, from the preceding parse tvapt, a rill he son that the Directors are Justified 41 anticb pita m the ort considerably larger dividends. With the esception ,-f the Pathar factory, which is en trohe: talushle on account of its Immediate proximity tothe Mato- -4 Ivbrt ogliur, the shole of the laud is primeval forest an th' cr,..ter µµ rtp.ri of It ~stable for growing tee. Ihrntorahase provisionally secured the properties, poi. wad, three' is, ‘late from Ist November, lard, upon very td :e t, rnn , schi.h in, tide the manager.' bosses. tea how. twiner for imported or. live and dead stock storm. attached t-, the factories. and used for carry ing tie several to hce.ses of tea manufacture. y The purchasc•nion, ls tiei at I.so,ooo—payable 25.000 within Le - A4 than the hate of a:I-fluent, a'.2,500 4 months horn said date. montos from -414 date, and X. 1,000 hi mouths from W t6t. . ald th, t. c,,lne in ve annual Instalments, maim-enc. Mg iu Jahuary, with interest at 5 per cent The Direct es tore tte -puou •,f pa) tap al4 ouo of any such instalments In fail> par.l ap sLan s ..1 11,e U-oopany, which shares shall only pub.:hat. the dividend to the talent of calla nude. i , n , P4 Betrays all expeii,es incidental to the formation of 007 14. to the ellotweiit of share s. rt. Elides of sasa,iatlen ar..l contract with the vendor may to , e-h .1 110. 0111..r6 of the l'..ropany. forms 01 applications for shares, may be chte., f the Fsai.k,es. Itor, Brokers. Auditors • and at ..z. ts f thp Commis*. Pt ETICTLAF, of E;TATER. 1-4 11 Raumnrsh Ed-tate—This estate is sitnated on the I, .•er mike frnot Liihnsirhur, aed adjoins the I r - •• ir• ,d There la 3 manager's house, SO by 40 feet •.. r- m.. 1 the usual oflices ; extent of land, 1,200 5• , • , • re. yd,te.l in tea,. • 1;. , r I...thte int-de -is situated upon the Dibroo , • . r .1., nat, fr-rn Dil.ronghar. it adjoins the mIll• a:A I. it. the a lelnity of a bugs population. There • - • h..-,.. 7 ,, 3 4. , feet tea house and the usual •••• - 3t, tot I,n•l. •.`,•,•• ,cres, 100 acres plante •in ten. •• it situate en the Grand Trunk road, •• •.• from the I; otzparab Astate, and consist.. of • • • • o plante.l in tea. , 4: • '-1 Ict remit Estates—Are situated on •• • ••• • 1 ru e ht ht. al. I.', noles m Intr./bur , extent of !nod • •••• •,• -4 Of.:, I. 14.. ar. planted In tea. • ,•.1..1 Aul•t.utts In-kr,es hate been erected on each of ,_.. A,;, f..r o..ars u. la made on the annexed form. CI 11.1.'ATI S FOIL PALAU. T t 4, .f t I:Auzy..rall Tea Estates Company .4 Limited . 1.30 s our hankers the sem of A I ; .$. 1.. r share, 1 re.on.ot pni to allot to roe in the above Company. and 07. •I. 0 - It share*, nr any less number that • tt, It • t • in.% the further sum of Ins per share •'. •• I •: t'. ant to slim attic es of sass Tt • t , r , • .ir.•: .st..l I r.• l ueat you to enter my /tame 00 r • t: • fnr the number so allotted. Nano in full description 1., -Jvucc in full Date SCOTT'S BILIOUS stud LIVER PILL , • ••••1' r•-n, :y, prepared without any nie l re j usti • • :.: fr..... the recne..4 Dr. scott, will be found laminable It .ni zn.mis and liver complaints. laditortione dt/nreas of lb* eyes, &a. Yoe habitant . .perisnt medicine, and as a portlier el • !' • I .., trill) excellent . mild In their operation mad t. the sh.rt, reate appetite, promote digestion. .11. en net ‘..u.s mysteal.--Sold by W. Lam •. Charing•ereeta sad by most • •.. “.es. is. Dd. and set. lie awn to mak fie Dr. • • a,, Pills. The genuine are las aquas , Moo I, • engraved oil tea stamp. j')/F.AC"S CoI'AHINE MEGE, successfully L i i .3 . , o , iilii r t ,o icispl d. tals in u d adar the c Lgros = c. 1 . is a cure in so average nt sls dor' t, diteries —44. I. per bottle, by post "'iv rich chemist, 49, Haymarket, loodimk '.'-''•• -it Pant. •TLEI" rot 'PER'S VITAL RESTORA- ' " M.nor:li. , FtVEiandl7.Tsurieons, . • o il.ir residence. 44. Weymouth ' • 1,• ktgrut . e.park.Loalou,W. • S.. koit Is extrA. MMm TEE OXFORD.-ORPHEE AUX FSFERS, Comic Open, by J. Offenbach, in consequence of Its great moms. will be repeated EVERY EVENING. Director, Mr. F. Jongiunanu Le PETIT BLOND! N, and all other available Went. Admission: Am, 6d.. etalh and balcony, la; private boxes, lOL 6d.—The Oxford Company (Limited). ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-SECOND BALL—CUSTOM-HOUSE, London, November, MC —For BALE, by order of the Hon. the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, at the Commercial Sale-room., Macfarlane, on MONDAY 28th, TUESDAY 29th, sad WEDNESDAY 110th November, 1864, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, the following 000194 fur exportation or home consumption :—Anchors, boats, brandy, currants, coffee, cordials, dice, genres, needles, pepper, perfumery, perfumed virile, rum, sews, succeake, smear cases, spirits ;plain end mixed . sugar, tobacco, tea, timber, tooth brushes, umbrellas, wine, watches, and various other goods The above goods my be viewed at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom.house, Thames-street, as the Loudon, Bt, Katharine, East and West India, Victoria, and Com merc i a l D oc k s, an d Tobaccond, Rotherhlthe, on Thursday, the 24th ; Friday, the 26th and Saturday, the 26th November, 1666, from 10 o'clock In the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and on the days of sale from 10 o'clock In the morning until 12 o'clock at noon : the tasting of spirits and wine being restricted to the day of sale as regards the Queen's Warehouse. Take notice, that goods sold at this sale .IU not be delivered until after two clear days oftbe day on which they weed& and that no lots asn be paid for at the office of the Recelver-Oeneral after 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and that on the days of sale money will not be received by the Receiver-General after 11 o'clock In the forenoon.—Catalogues ma treet y be had at the Queers Warehouse, CuMoin-hoess. Thames s, 9d. each. THIRTY THOCISAND POUNDS.—This amount to be ADVANCED by a private Gentleman, In mime of CSO and upwards, to noblemen, gentlemen, heirs to en tailed instates, damn on tall pay, he., with muse, and de match. on their note* of hand, alao on reversions, lapetus, and life intonate, at 6 pm oent.—Apply, by letter only, to L. G., 17. Jernart-street, tit. lama's, &W. VidINIORMI—BEKKTERS, in &won from Oct. 1 to end of Dec., 100. Se. ; 1,000. 36a.—Forwarded, upon receipt of ramittaaos. by VILEDL. BAUM', Great Yarraoath. HOWARD and SONS' MACHINE-MADE CABINET WORK.—The Introduction of steam power in the ritanniacture enables HOWARD and SONG to offer the beet posalhie ouallty of FURS III:111 of all kinds at a very moderate rate. Deakin and eethnates tree. HYAM and CO., 66 and 67, Oxford-street, W. The following are the several Departments into whlch this NstabHalunent la divided for nubile accommodation : No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate Weer. No. t Gentlemen's Order Department. No. S. Boys Clothing for Immediate Wear. No S. Boys' and Tontine' Order Department. No. 5. Habit and Leery Department. No. t Hata and General Hardery. No. 7. Travrlling Clothing. Umbrellas, be. • system of Quality and economy Is strictly adhered tom ell the above Departments. Provincial Breaches : Ittretlngles PI, It, and 11, New-street ; Leeds, 41.8A / sate. end Dowsbar7. VissilPta OVERCOATS. -HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Talton sad Overcoatratskere, Invite an early Inspection of the NEW GOODS for the sprain season, of which specimen garments are kept 00 hand. 10. 101, STEAND„ OPPOSITE ELETWRALL ARTIFICIAL TEETH.-8, Grosvenor-street, Bood•treet, W.—Mr. LiKELL'S PATENT "protected by Royal Heat July Ir. No other of the ktod ID exiateece Inspec tion hinted Coosaßations free. • Treatise. explaining the advaatapei of the patent, free for seven stamps. ROWLANDS' MACIS SA R OIL This elegant, fragrant, and penned =Hs universally In high repute for its unprecedented 5110C4158 daring the last sixty years in promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turd grey, strengthena weak hair, cleanses It from scud and dandruff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of the whiskers, beard, and mustachios It is unfailing in its stimu lative operation. For children it la especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, while its Introduc tion Into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem la which It Is universally held, with numerous testimonials constantly re ceived of its efficacy, afford the beet and surest proofs of its guaritx—Price 3s. 6d, Ta.. 10a. ed., equal to four small and nu per bottle.-Beld at YO, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perftunera—Ask for Rowland/ Mater= OIL NOTHING IMPOSSIBLK—The greatest and sod useful Inveottoo of the day, AIWA •MARELLA. Messrs. JOHN OlkIN ELL and Co., Three King court, Lombard street, London , perfumers to her Majesty, t.spo„trtilly offer to the public this truly marrellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine his—no inatteratwhat age. The Agua Aniarella has none of the properties of dyes. it, on the contrary, in benercial to the system, and when the hair is mace restore d one application per month will keep it in puler% colour. Price Et is. per bottle, or in halt bottles, 10s. thL John Gosnell and Co hare been appointed perfumers to HR H. the Prince., of Walea—JOHN 0055 ILL and Co.'s CHERRY THOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per tamers, chemist., and at the manufactory, 12, Three Eing-oourt, Lombard-street, London. WINTER SEASON at HOMBURG BATHS. Homburg offers to the visitor. during the winter season, all the conveniences and attractions of larger towns. The mag nineent casino Is open throughout the year. Numerous and ex tensive additions have recently been made to it It contains a variety of spacious and splendidly decorated apartments, • grand saloon for balls and concerts, a superb dining-room and comfortable divan, an airy saloon with billiards, a roomy and welbfurniabed rending-room, liberally and punctually supplied with German, English. French. Italian, Russian. Polish, Belgian, and Dutch Journals. The banks of trenteetquarsote and roulette are daily opea, on terms more advantageous to the player than are usual: the former having but the half refait, and the latter only one sera. The daily venture of the trenteetquarante hank is LiKOOO, and the maxi mum stake is IMO. The refreshment department of the Casino la under the superintendence of It Chime, the celebrated Parisian restaurateur. The superior acclimate of Mews. Cube and Koch performs is the grand ballroom every *seeming. Con certs, halls, and other festivities are well-regulated and frequent The new theatre, erected with a view to the lequirernenta of comfort. and decorated with artistic elegance. communicates, by a well-warned gallery. with the various saloons of the Canino. A clever French wendeellie company performs twice or three tames a week. The extensive preserves of the directors abouiol in red deer, ree, harm, and feathered game. The new railway has almost brought Homburg baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are tomtits trains a day, two or fro, the last &I late as 11 o'clock. As the journey occupies only half an hour. the mauseitunds of Frankfort are within easy reach. Visitors to Homburg may get to Brussels in twelve hours. to Berlin llllltteen, to Paris In •Istean, and to tondos te twenty-four, so excellent le the inter-eommunicatiou by rail. THE FIRESIDE ALBUM —The FIRESIDE ALBUM, containing a Set or Quadrille.. Mks. and Waltz. Composed for Um Ilanolorta by A. WRIGHT. Finely Wag trated. Oa ii'l3TE.l74 'HAIM PIHESIDE. Maatrated. ft A charming Ballad, by the Composer of Her Bright tkolle Haunta me _ _ _ TILE DAVENPORT QUADRILLES, for Piano. By STIPIIMI GLOVZH. VIDOR 1111 l stratAlH. 3s. OLD FATHER CHRISTMAS QUADRILLL By A. WRIGHT. Finely lllustra•ed. Piano Solo. 3a HAPPY BE TRY DREAMS. Ballad.—Words by J. E. CAI PICRIVR. Music by J. R. Taman Sung every night by the C.C.C. Christy Minstrels. 2:a London : Robert Cocks aad Co., New Burlington street, and all Musicsellers. rrEtE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Forms aad Among Books required wader the above Let, also all other hinds of Aosuiust Books, with every Statioum re quisite for !abbe Ceopaaisa the Ceunting-house, to, sup plied ea the beet tome Prlutiug of every description. Share Certifleates lnprased and Printed: Metal Seals de signed and executed. Ash sad That, 411, neetairselL LC.. sad Loadoes-beidge,ll.l DR. LANKESTER OS PURR WATER —Yesterday evening, Dr. lnokester, the coroner for Central Middlesex, delivered one of "the Popular Monday Lecturer," at Surrey Chapel, Blackfriars.road, the Rev. Newman Hall, LLB„ Pre ! aiding . The subject was " Pure Water." Dr. Lankester first I pointed out the noessity of water to all organised beings. However mach alcohol a man drank, and however food of it be might be, be would die without water. A man weigh ing 15411:e. cootainedll2lbe. of water. The minimum quantity of water required by a man of that sin every day was MO ounces. Without water thorn was no nutrition, no growth, no action of the body. Water dissolved sad carried into the blood the mho, the sugar, the starch, the oils, and the fiesh.forming matters of our food. Hens t h e. importanee of pare water. We got water in Losdat from rivers and wells. These waters canned organic and inoegnic matters. Organic matters came from animals and plants, and when they existed in sufficient ontities in water to decompose they rendered water dangerous. Interwar were given where organic matters is water had bees known to produce cholera, diarrhcea, sod typhoid fever. Lately the water from the Thames had been much improved. and provided no containiaatios took place in cis. tern and pipes, the Thames was the water to drink. The surface well oaten of Lando° wine universally contaminated with the organic matter of essepools. privies, stables, drain, and urinals. and should sot be allowed to be used. It was the bounds.' duty of every vestry to abut them up. The Broadctreet pump killed 500 people in three nights in September, 1z , .54. The artesian well waters were free from organic matters, but contained inorganic matters which readied them objectionable for washing and cooking unwise*. Directions were given for testing webers, and the lecturer recommended that le all cans when water was of doubtful quality it should he boiled and filtered through charcoal. He strongly recommended Clarkin pecan for removing carbonise of lime from water and readeriee it soft and pure. He also denounced the mann system of storing water in leaden intents, sad serving it in leaden pine. As long as this was the cams person must be occasionally poisoned by lead. A vote of thanks was awarded to Dr. Leolneter for hie lecture, which abounded with interesting practical illintentiotis. CITY UT LONDON HOSPITAL TOR DI/MARRS OP TR. Cerra. VieD)RIA-PARR. —Th• number of patiesta relieved at this intitution daring last week was 907, of 1 whisk 191 were /NW RUM LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1864. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (isuTzz's TEAGRAms.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIAN. (Via Greencastle.) NEW YORK, Nor.ll, Evmac. The report of Sherman's mcvement from Atlanta towards the Atlantic seaboard is reiterated. General Ewell has superseded Early. It is stated be will assume the offensive. A bill has been introduced into the Confederate Congress enlisting all white men between 18 and 45, and revoking all exemptions. The gunboat Sassacuo has chased the Tallahassee to Wilmington. When last seen the Tallahassee WAS inside the line of the blockaders off the North Carolina coast. Her capture was considered probable. The report of the Canadian steamer Georgians having been fitted out as a privateer is denied. The Confederate Congress has re-assembled. The speech delivered by President Davis on the occasion was defiant in tone. Re favourably reviews the military, financial, and material situa tion of the country. Foreign relations are un changed. President Davis maiden the disregard of recognition by European nations as remarkable,sinoe the French and English governments had long since expressed their conviction that the United States were unable to conquer the Confederacy. Two years since the French government announced to the London and St. Petersburg Cabinets its con clusion that the United States were unable to achieve a decisive military success, and the re plies of England and Russia intimated no con trary opinion. Neutrals seek to palliate the wrong of non-recognition, by professing to consider that recognition would be valueless without further in tervention. The South disclaims any desire for intervention, and mistrusts its advantages. It seeks no favour, and wishes no intervention. It knows itself com petent to maintain its rights and independence. England, in 1862, refused recognition on the ground that any action of the British government would inflame the passions of the belligerents, and prevent the return of peace.•Experience(lontinues President Davis) shows this opinion to be erroneous, as the result is the reverse of what the British ministry humanely desired. A contrary policy, just to the South, is still within the power of the British govern ment, and would produce consequences the opposite of those which have followed its course since the com mencement of the war. Peace was impossible with out independence. It was not to be expected that the North would anticipate the neutral powers in the recognition of the independence of the South. History would be unable for those reasons to ab solve the European nations from a share in the moral responsibility for the unnecessary lives that had been sacrificed during the war. The government adequately provides for a foreign loan if only rated sixpence in the pound. Presi dent Davis recommends the government to pur chase the slaves it employs, engaging to give them freedom at the termination of their service, rather than impressment for a short period. He also sug gests that the number of slaves employed by the government be increased to 40,000, and employed as engineers, labourers, and pioneers. This number, by preparatory trainirg, will form a more valuable reserve, in case of emergency, than a larger number suddenly called from field labour. Beyond this limit and these employ ments it does not seem desirable to go. The Pre sident disapproves of a general levy and arming of the slaves ; but should the alternative be presented of subjugation or the employment of slaves as soldiers no doubt exists what would then be his decision. The South was willing to negotiate for a peaceful solution, but the Federal government ex pressed its determination to make no peace except on terms of Southern submission and degradation, leaving no hope for the cessation of hostilities until the Northern delusion of ability to conquer the South is dispelled. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. 'NEW YORK, Nov. 11, Ereamc. Money easy. Gold, 143 i per r cent. premium. Exchange on London, 2n3 ; exchange on Paris, 2.81 to 2.132. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 125 ; Illinois, 1271 ; Erie, 101,i ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 101 i. NEW YORK, Nov. 12, Moactc. General M'Clellan has resigned his commission in the Federal army. _ Mr. Fenton bac been elected Governor of New York. The Confederates in the Shenandoah Valley have been reintorced, and are attempting to flank Sheri. dan. They threaten Pennsylvania and Maryland. . _ _ - Another Confederate force made three attacks upon Atlanta on Wednesday, approaching within 200 yards of the Federal works. They were repulsed by the Federals. NEW YORK, Nov. 12, Eciticm. . . No particulars are yet known of Sherhlau's movements, but they are reported to be progress ing favourably. The burning of Atlanta has not yet been confirmed. Sheridan is near Winchester, and the Confede rates are at Newmarket, receiving reinforcements. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, Nor. 12, EVINIXG. _ . Money easy. Gold, 142} per cent. premium. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 126} ; Illinois, 128 ; Erie, 101 J ; b-20 United States Bonds, 101 i. Cotton quiet. Middling Upland, 142. Flour and wheat dull. Corn good inquiry. Provisions heavy. Coffee, sugar, and molasses steady. Petro leum : Crude, 45c. ; refined, 70c. The Hibernian arrived at Londonderry at 12 o'clock on the 2lat inst. THE TRIALS OF THE POLES AT BERLIN. BERLIN. Nov. 21. In to-day's sitting of the Criminal Court the Public Prosecutor demanded that sentence of death and confiscation of property should be passed, in their absence, upon MM. Dzialynski, Guttry, Wol niewicz, Koraczewaki, Taczanowski, Zakzewski, Redo:11;1cl, Lutomski, Jaguazewaki, and Lukus zewski, for high treason. Sentence of death was also demanded for the same offence against M. Kosinaki, a prisoner at the bar of the court. PRUSSIA. BERLLN, Nov. 21. The official Staatsenzeiger of to-day contradicts a leading article respecting the Federal execution in Holstein published by the Nonidentsche Angetnrine Zeitung of the 20th inst. The official paper con tinuee :—" We are authorised to declare that the article in question is neither correct in its version of current events, nor in the deductions it draws from them." THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Nov. 21. To-day, in the Chamber of Deputies, a debate commenced upon the question of a proportionate reduction in the emoluments of public functionaries. Signor Sella brought forward in the Senate a financial bill, for which he requested urgency. FOLPRESS FROM PAM& (fox OUR ORS 00111WIPOINDIINT.) PARIS. MONDAY Emma. The Pays hears from Berlin that a serious differ ence of opinion exists between the King of Prussia and the Prince Royal on the one hand, and X. de Bismarck on the other, in relation to the Duchies. The minister thinks the best plan would be, having regard to the interest of the Duchies themselves, to annex them to Prussia, but the King is of opinion that the Duke of Augustenburg's pretensions are legitimate, and ought to prevail. It occurs to me that this alleged struggle between the ambitious minister and his not over wise sovereign may be a sham fight. A Ministerial Council was held to-day at the Ministry of State for the special purpose of con sidering a project for the extension of the powers of the councils general and municipal councils. This is believed to be what is called the "grand plan for administrative decentralisation," for the initiative of which M. Rouher claims credit. The Pattie gives a very long list of public works, which, it says, have been recognised by the ad ministration as of public utility, and are at this moment under the consideration of a special com mission. The cost of these are estimated at 100,000,000 fr., and, as the Patric very strikingly says, this figure will give some idea of the extensive demands which the Minister of Public Works is prepared to make upon " extraordinary resources." The present list is only an instalment ; M. Dela :naive's journal promises a further one shortly. The " Roman question" is for the moment settled as far as it is likely to be for some time, and the few articles which some of the French journals continue to publish about it are mere waste of ink and paper. Of all the absurdities, and their name is legion, which have been served up to the public on this head, the most absurd of all is the idea that the court of Rome will mend its ways and accept the Convention. That fervent catholic and aulic coun cillor, the Chevalier Dehranze, the editor of the Ifeniursof Diptunintique, who took a leading part in diffusing this optimist view, has suffered the humiliation of a public rebuke in Rome, where the official journal, L'Osserratore Romano, tells him it is astonished that he should affirm "the thing that is not." M. de la Gueronnire's vain endeavours to reconcile the Convention with a settled intention on the part of the French Emperor to maintain the temporal power at all hazards, has drawn down upon him the following censure from one of the two masters whom he would fain serve peri passe ; the semi-official Roman Correspondence says : We look upon La France as more dangerous sad more hostile to the Holy See than the Siie4, Opinion Nationale, lii:bats, sad other open foes. Count de slontalembert has been holding a catho lic conclave. Monsiguore Talbot, Monsignor* de Wroth., the Pope's minister at war, who is the brother of the Countess de Mostalembert, and last (can we say least 1) Mr. Pope Hennessy, M. P., are now in Paris, on their return from a protracted visit to the count's country house. M. Atbanase Coyuerel, the elder (a representative of the people in 11343), has obtained permission to deliver a series of lectures on the " First Centuries of Christianity," in Herz's Concert-room. The Umion, vexed at liberty of speech being granted to a protestant clergyman, sneeringly inquires whether the entertainment comprises a musical accom paniment. According to another report, it is not M. Coque rel, sen., but his son, who was lately accused of heresy and prevented from preaching by the pro testant presbytery of Paris, who is about to lecture in the Salle Herz. It is stated in an interesting work on educa tion by M. Jules Simon, the deputy, entitled " L'Ecole," which will be published to-morrow, that the amount of assistance given to the state schools in the time of Napoleon I. was only 30,000 fr .; the grant is now 7,000,000 fr., and that enormously increased sum is yet far from sufficient. M. Jules Simon, than whom few men have so much prac tical knowledge of the condition and wants of the poorer classes in France, as is shown in his work "L'Ouvribre," now gives a history of primary edu cation from its earliest days down to the present time. A letter from Berne, of the lith, brings the news that Dr. Demme had married Mdlle. Flora Trumpy on that day. The young couple were going to travel and it is doubtful whether they bill live in Berne for some time. Madame Trumpy is quite insane, and fancies that her trial is yet to come. I did not think it worth while to give additional circulation to an obvious canard, published as latest news by the Opinion Nationale, to the effect that people at Vienna were much alarmed at the concentration of a Russian army, of 00,000 men, ou the north-eastern Austrian frontier, and on that of Bessarabia. The story, now denied by the Pays and Patric, turns out to be an old one, which appeared in an obscure print in "northern" Germany several days ago. There is a talk of a ➢lexican emigration company about to be founded in Paris, with the authorisa tion of the French government, and under the pa tronage of the Emperor Maximilian. At the Bourse the Rente closed without change from Saturday, but Mobilier fell Ilfr., and I under stand that after regular hours business was done in the Brute at lower quotations. A DMIILAL2T, Nov. 21. APPOINTMENTS. •••- sistant Surgeons C. F. Williams, to the Impregosble ; J. C. Orin, to the Victory. Assistant Enloe,: H. Hall, to the &mow. Psomortoy.—Lieutenant C. Funk, Walker, to be oomtosoder. THE ALLEGED FEDERAL ENLISTMENTS. —A letter from the Home.oftios. yesterday. ieforrned the Mayo► of Liverpool that the whole of the evideiros in the teas of the alleged recruiting for the Federal army had been laid before the law officers of the crown for their opinion, cad that further communications would be made to his worship se soca as that opinion should be known. Yesterday a sub scriptioa was being made ea 'Cheap, for the purpose of Galatia, the mew, about fifty in number, who left the Great Western on Saturday and came ashore. PATENT MUSEUM, SOUTH KEHISINGTON.—Nnm bor of visitors for the week ending Nov. 19, 1,302. Total number since the opening of the museum fres daily (12th May, 1668), 869,461. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] THE PEABODY TRUST. About a third of the 150,0001. munificently given by Mr. George Peabody to the poor of London has already been invested iu build ings and land. The trustees of this fund are Mr. Adams, the American Minister, Lord Stanley, Sir Emerson Tennent, Mr. C. M. Lampson, and Mr. J. 8. Morgan, and in addition to eligible sites purchased at Shadwell and Ber mondsey, they now poetises a plot of ground near the upper steamboat pier at Chelsea—which will probably be re-sold as not sufficiently spacious for their purposes—four blocks of buildings, rapidly approaching completion, in Green Man's-lane, Islington, and a stately edifice, containing fifty seven tenements, all occupied, and nine shops in Commercial -street, Spitalfields. The last-named building is thus subdivided: Seven teammate, of three moms, at Tie. Od. a week. Forty.two „ of two rooms, at 4a. Od. a week. Bra 09 of two rooms, at .14. 61 a week. Two of one room, at 7e. 6d. a week. In addition to which the shops on the basement floor are thus valued : One comer shop, with eight rooms, melba's', sod kitehes 1101. per &Deem Seven ahoy*, with six rooms 5Ol. per 11[100M. One shop oaly 2Ol. per annum. This portion of the building is of course altogether a thing apart from the main objects of the Peabody donation, except that the money accruing from it is invested and added to the original fund. The cor ner shop is let, but three or four of the others are still unoccupied, and as the Islington building is to be composed of dwelling tenements exclusively, it would seem that the trustees regard the shops as the least successful portion of their investment. On inspection of the Peabody buildings in Spital fields the visitor would do well to remember that he sees before him an experiment which has been eminently satisfactory, but which is au experiment still, and that its daily working will not impro bably suggest emendations and improvements, each of which will be carried out in the other build ings of the trustees. Leaving Shoreditch by the street skirting the southern wall of the Great Eastern Railway station, and passing bare patches of enclosed ground, alternately with new buildings, churches, and factories, and other symbols of a neighbourhood in a transition state, a walk of a few minutes brings the visitor to a handsome block of red brick buildings, with a frontage of wore than two hundred feet. Although the street itself is broad and airy, its tributaries run into some of the moat over-populated districts in London, and the situation of this knot of dwellings is admirably suited to the require ments of an immense number of working men. In the centre of the ground-floor, and dividing the shops pretty equally on either hand, are the offices and dwelling-rooms of the superintendent, an old soldier, whose duty it is to keep the books, receive the weekly rent, and see that the few and simple rules laid down by the trustees are properly ob served. A copy of these is supplied to each tenant at the commencement of his term, and runs thus : P. T.—Corm:EclatArnim —Noma& —l. The rents will be °abided oa Mondays, from 9 a.m. till 1 p.m. 2. No arrows of rent will be allowed. 3. The passages, oaths, closets, do., must be washed every Saturday, sad swept every morning before 10 o'clock. This most be dam by the tenants in tors. 4. The windows of the rooms moat be MO is perfect repair, se regards the glass. No clothes, do., shall be hung out. 6. Cluldreu will sot be allowed to play ca the stairs, or in the 6. No carpets, mate. Ira. ma be permitted to Mates or sbakaa after 10 o'clitek in the morning. 7. Drnakea or disorderly tenants will receive immediate sotice to quit. 8. The gsa will be turned off at 11 p.m. 9. Tempts will pay for all damage not cased by fair wear. 10. Tassels an forbidden to keep dogs in the building. Considerable care has been exercised in the se lection of tenants, and in only one instance has there been a case of arrears (45.), or such a viola tion of rules as has called for summary treatment. This exemption from the ordinary vicissitudes of letting can be readily explained, for when the build ings were finished there were more than a hundred applications for the fifty-seven tenements to let, and this enabled the trustees to select from the recommendations in writing from employers and landlords, and by only accepting such lodgers as were of orderly habits and repu table antecedents, to secure the benefits of the fund to the deserving poor. And though it may be considered a stretch of language to apply this definition to the great bulk of the Peabody tenants, who seem to be labourers, and artizaus earning a fair wage, it will be useful to remember that these are the very people who need better accommodation than they can obtain at present, that the trustees are bound in common prudence to let the rooms to tenants who are likely to pay their rent, and that in future buildings a larger number of low-priced chambers will probably be set aside. We have been at some pains to ascertain the in comes of the people actually housed iu Spitalfields, and found them to range from 15s. to 305. a week. The two half-crown rooms are occupied by a char woman and a female bootbinder respectively, whose precise earnings vary according to circumstances. The tenements at 3e. Gd. are let to a monthly nurse, • charwoman, a policeman with 20s. a week, and to • basket maker, a warehouseman, and a mechanic, all with 255. a week. As will be seen from the figures given above the number of tenements at four shillings • week is nearly three times as many as the rest combined, and the wages and po- sition of the men occupying them with their wives and families may be fairly estimated by the fol lowing examples. There is a tobacco preparer, with 30e. • week ; and there are bootclosers, glasacut ' ter', carpenters, French polishers, shoemakers, basket makers, and coopers with from 25a. to 28e. a week ; labourers, police constables, warehouse and railway porters, and tailors, with 20s. a week • two or three porters with 18s., and one with 16s. a week. So much for the four-shilling tenements. The seven sets of rooms at five shillings are occu pied respectively by a widow with nine children, some of whom earn a little, and whose eldest sou has 18e. a week sea derv, by a warehouseman with 30s. a week, a tailor's cutter-out with 30e. a week, • cooper with 30s. a week, a fireman with 255. a week, and a dock labourer with six children and lbs. a week. The wife of the man last named has a sew ing machine, and by her earnings enables her fa mily to live in such rooms as are occupied by men of double her husband's means. It is, however, an open question whether the noise caused by this apparatus will not interfere with the comfort of the other tenants, and so necessitate removal. Ascend ing a well lit stone staircase, we see, opening out of each side of a long corridor, the entrances to the different tenements. The three single rooms at half a crown are larger than any one of those comprising the four or five shilling sets, as is neces sat7 where eating, sleeping, and perhaps bread winning take place in the same area. The sets at 3s. 6d. differ from those at 4s. only in size. On visiting one at the latter rent, we found ourselves in a comfortable, well furnished little apartment, wherein every article, from the highly polished mahogany drawers and neat sofa, to the small shelf of books and the framed certificate of odd fellowship or forestry on the walls, spoke of well to-do prudence and prosperous thrift. The modern improvements in the cooking-range, oven, boiler, and hot plate, the ventilators in the wall , the large cupboard, and the good proportions of the room, were cheerfully pointed out by the tenant's wife, who with her two children was busily preparing for her husband's return. The bed-room opened out of the sitting-room by a door on the left, the sole entraine to the main corridor being through the door whereby we entered, and which opened into the dwelling-room without intermediate passage or standing place. The Snit and most prominent advantage which the visitor sees in the five-shilling tenements is a sort of miniature hall between the front, or corridor, en trance and the valour door. But once inside, [TWOPENCE their superiority in other matters is very per ceptible. The sitting-room divides the bed-rooms, so as to place an intermediate space between the sleepers in the two chambers ; and the effect here is that you seem to be in small and snug chambers iu a modernized Inn of Court. There were photo graphs and books and engravings in the sitting room we inspected, and besides the usual comple ment of good furniture, a piano egainst its walL This, we found on inquiry, was not due to the musical tastes of the tenant or his family, but to his son's being "in the cabinet way, by which euphemism we understood that it was ware housed and for sale. It was as impossible to leave this bright and cheerfullittle suite of rooms without reflecting on the number of poor gentlemen to whom such a home would be au infinite boon, as it was to avoid comparing their spotless cleanliness, solid comfort, and perfect independence with the frowsy chambers or squalid sordid lodging-houses to which so many of our middle class youth are doomed. The living rooms throughout tLe Pea body building average 13 feet by 10 feet, and the bedrooms 13 feet by 8 feet, while their uniform height is 8 feet. The staircases and corridors are well lit with gas, and the fourth or top floor is oc cupied by laundries, areas fur drying clothes, and as a playground for the children in wet weather, and by bath rooms. There are lavatories on every floor for ordinary toilet purposes, and a bath can always be obtained by the short and simple process of asking the superintendent for the key of the room. In fine weather the enclosed yard is an admirable playground for the tenants' children, and a rule excluding all playmates from the outside being rigidly enforced, they are pre served from evil associates and consequent con tamination. The rules governing the laundry will be gathered from the annexed copy of a placard affixed to its walls ; Coiraicia,erazer.—Nonci. —l. Each tenant will be allowed oRe washiag tray and copper, and one day in oath week to wash, and no room except in cam of emergency. 2. Each washer Mclean her portion of the waaLhouse and to remove the clothes linos from the drying room afto; her cloth.. are dry. 3. No maim to occupy more that her portion ol the drying room. 4. Each wmber to pay one many per hour for every hour sh e occu pi es th e w as h lisyood the day allotted to her.*—N. B. No washing allowed oa fiaturdays. From first to last this Peabody building is replete with comfort, and the only objection pos sible, even to the most hypercritical, would be a sort of paraphrase on the French general's " C'est magnifique, mail co n'eet pas la guerre !" It may be readily conceded that many of the present tenants cannot be classed with the very poor, and that the urgent needs of these last claim the attention of the trustees. But the Spitalfields site was unusually expensive, just as its parochial rates are abnormally high, and as the obtaining a certain rate of interest—say three or four per cent.—for the sows invested is one of the principles on which the money is laid out, this may have had its influence on the rents fixed. At Islington each of the four blocks, forming a com plete square, will contain forty-eight tenements, and though their rental is not yet settled, it is not improbable that thirty-five of these will contain two rooms at 4a. a week, and that the remaining twelve will be single rooms at half-a-crown a week. The original sum of 150,000/. sill, it has been estimated, build ten large houses, the income from which will amount to 6,000/. per annum ; and it is not the least interesting fact connected with Mr. Peabody's noble gift, that from this source alone the trustees will probably be able to build a new house every two years, and by investing its rental in a like way, make the charity a constantly in creasing one. • It bu sot Wen foetid Deeemeery to eatore3 Oa role. REPREHLNTATION or lIIALDON. —At a meeting of the Conservative Club, held at Maldon last week, Mr. H. J. Sel wy n • semis-law of the late Lord Lyndhurst, an. sounoid h s intentios of offering himself as a candidate for the borough at the next immoral election, in 000 junction with Mr. rescocke, M.P., on the conservative interest. At mom% Masker returns on. conservative end one liberal. TER INCORPORATED SOCIETY TOR PRONOTINO THE Eirtaxamerstr, BUILDING, AND REPAIRING or CHURCHES AND Crum:La.—The meetings of this society for the present session were resumed, at the society's house, No. 7, White hall, S.W., yesterday, when Sir Thomas Phillips took the chair. There were also preset Messrs. John Boodle, George Coeburn, .7. F. Foram, F. B. Powell, M.P., Edward Thorn. toe, sad Rev. C. B. Raid, M.A.,sesistent secretary. Grants of mosey wen made is aid of the following objects :—Ea. laming and re. • g the mate in the churches at Carne (near Newtown), Montgomery, Cray ford (Kent), Christ Chetah (Derby), Godmmeham (near Canterbury), High Easter (sear Chelonford). Laziest (near Bodmin), °Heim Neer Ludlow), Ricoall (mar York), Upper Banaor, and Weobley (Herefordshire). Grants were also made to wards building a missies church is the district of St. South Kesningten ; litrutley.street, near Birtningh l t r aTt towards enlarging a mimics church at Milton next Grans sad. The misty likewise secepted the following hosts is repair fond. for the churches of Si, Mark's, Dewsbury ; Rayseethorps, in tbe parish of Muteld, Yorkshire, Holy Trinity, Giumborough ; Sway and Pennington, in the parish of 801 d,., Hants. In oessequesee of the low stator of the society's funds, the board have been compelled to reduce the male of their grants by more than a third of the amounts previously made. The attestiou of churchmen is pinion. laxly requested to this fact, and the society earnestly hopes that funds may be ferthomniss which will feeble them to =Migrants more in ageordasee with those formerly made. CONSECRATION or ALL SAINTS CHURCH AT WINDSOR. —The cerenscoy of consecrating All Sainte Church by the Lord Bishop of Oxford took plan yesterday, when the Wilke wee inixevesurstly crowded, and many were unable to obtain adoilios. Their Royal Highnesses the Primer of Wales, Prisons Helena, and Primes. Louisa, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, Lord Charles Fitzroy, sad Lord 'Asthma , were present, also the members and mayor aid corporations of the borough, about 100 of the clergy of Windsor, Eton, and the surrounding parishes, to. further with may of the principal subscribers and residents in the parishes of Wisdom. Eton, and armor. The (mode. lion stone was laid this day 12 months, by the Prioress Royal, Prisms* of Pram* on her birthday. Her Majesty has takes mach interest is the erection of the church, towards which she subscribed 301/1. ; the Commieiosurs of Woods and Form* 3501. and the site ; and the Diocesan Church Building Society, 2001. The cost of the building with extra meaner mounted to 4,6411. 01. 2d. ; and the total amount of subscriptions received and promised is 4,4571. 7.. 7d., leaving • Warms only of 1841. L. 7d.. which ham been tamed by this morning's collection to 831. There will be as additional sum of 4001. incurred for iron (mein. After the coessenition, there was an elegant brochure prepared by Layton Brothers io the Acre School. room, to which the church building committee invited the mayor and corporation, the clergy, the subscribers with their ladies, numhariag 300, most of whom were present. Lord Kilkaldy, in the absence of the vicar, who was unwell. presided, having onhis right head Lady Emily; Seymour, sad on his lett the Han, Mrs. We ll esley, wife of the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dees of Windsor. There were also moist the Bishop of Columbia, the Rev. Mr. Wilder, Eton College and Mr. Vansittart, M.P. The loyal tome were given with special reform to the fact of the Princess Royal having laid the foundation stove. The Bishop of Oxford's broil& was drunk, to which his kedebip made an extremely ply ; the Dian and Canoes of Windsor, acknowledged the very rev. deem who paid a well-merite happy re bete to the activity and sea of the rime in cesseetion with the building . ; and "the health of the vicar " wee Mem, with expreseons of regret at his abuse°, through ill health, responded to by the Rev. Thomas Hooke, curate ; " Th. borough menabsea," railroaded to by Mr. Venetian , who mepoied Meat to the mayor amd corporation, re. spon to by the mayor. The church is at present oats. streaked to testate 600 persons ; all the sittings are to be free. The following spaded gine have been made to the church The Malted glass window at the west end. 600 hammocks, the alter cloth, the Holy Bible, books for the alter, monk work over eheasel, with a set of plate for the Holy Communion, Re. . THE ROBBERY DT LADY PHIPPS' SERVANT.-• Yesterday Men Weet, lady's maid to Lady Phipps, and who has beim in cnatody foe some time on charges of rob bing her mistress, and of obtaisiog goods under false pm. teams, was committed for trial by the beach of magistrate• at Windsor. Sisos her apprehension nearly 200 letters have been (mod is her room at Lady Phipps' residuum in Windsor Oastle. and all el them relate to property which she had made away with. The greater part of this pro. paw perty has been recovered through the ezertioes ad the COLLISION OH THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.— By reason of the deem feg prevailing yesterday monies the train due in Loads. at INshoWtate station at 9.5 was run into at Stratford by a powwow train due at the same time at Foochnech.4treet. The guard's van was eon* sideratily shattered, and the purmingen in both the trains very much shakes. 1, 1 ' •11-• ~►, ~ ~~ ` i !+ i~ 1~ 1 _