The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-28 00:00:00

(s gij eb • N••• 41 - .-..... ;•-i;•••: 14- ':' .14 1 _ I ' 41 • 1I ..rt swiltaxa //i'At,,,/; 4' .• > ‘te. ••• 4117- ' CY /1%.1- No. 5,086.] CIA!IITTA, calling at the Cap e o f G oo d H o p e i ie nd Madrea—NIONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION between WNDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the FAST INDIA and WNDON SHIP PING COMPANY; Limlted).—The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 2768 tons, Mahone power, will leave the Victoria London) Docks on the 13th December, em barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Median Tbla magnificent ship, built expreely for the lutlie trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has ibikrate accommodation for par semen, and will carry an esperienoed surgeon, also a sae The average purge of the last seven steamers hes been dapi 3 hours to Medina : the Hydames performed the voyage In 6 6 doll., and the last, the Calcutta, in 10 days, beim the shortest oo record.—For freight or apply to GRINDLAY and Co 61, IParleunentsteeet. 9.W., the bracers, ALFRkD BRIT and Co., 150, Lesdenhalletreet EC.; or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, % Illucinc-lane, LC. ; where alas applications for appointments as midshipmen In tide service should be made. RICHARD DREW, bestiary. lid India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, IL.C.- MillBßS. MONEY WIGR AM and SONS' (of isch wall- Loudon) LINZ of PACKET SHIPS to AUBTPAIJA.—?or 11 LBODIINE, Port Phillip. Direct (to leave She Docks on Saturday December 20, calling at Plymouth), the aplentUd cUppership HINT, 1.000 tons, M. THOMAS CLAYTON, Commander lying in the East India Dock. Her accommoda tions for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will 'M o an exper ienced stultoon.—For freight or pusses ;fr .. : kV D. A PONT, and MOROAN, with Mesita. Wag and Boas. 7, luedenhalletreet. —Passengers by this line et packets are conveyed from Paddlngtou to Plymouth, Orstular for second-clam fame. and second-des, for third-claas fares. TO BRITISH OOLITMELL 101 Llt illiiiiiirafaiirintismoN to NEW YORE lArect—The uvEzrooi. NEW YORK, awl PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Inked despatch ing thelr fall-powerml dengwgigneehlps. calling M Queenstowa to em esA peessogers sad as follows : WEEKLY PROM LIVERPOOL FoR NEW YO deepatolses. WL EDISBI'BGH, Wednesday, Dec 3. GLASGOW, Wednesday, 11. c. 10. ETNA, Wedueeday, Dec 17. And every oncesedlng WeAnesday. Cabin passage, LS, 17, and II guineas, acoording to the &mem sedation. Forward paeeye, 8 &aria, Including all provudoms peaked. Passengers or (.loads, ths United States, and &Wilt Columbia, booked thnegglt es very advantageous tertna—For !tether yerticulan sent, to WILLIAM INMAN, M, Water-atrest, Uverpool: ce to and MACIY. 61.1166 Willihm 4 irwst• Otty. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVIRY THURSDAY, by the )forth German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER, IgOWIL or SCHWALM, trout Horselydown, at 11 a.m., calling at Blackwell The tor passengers at noon. Tares to Bremen: A 2 and Ll . return tickets, AI and AI Ms.—Apply at CHAP / "%V'e rnircroal Mire. Regent-circna W. at to ranurrs, WAVES. and PHILLIPP 3, 11. Rood-lama LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER leaves the Withal and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wap ping. evwy SUNDAY. at 11 a.m. Fates: Al h., LI 10e., gad 17a. 6d. no FYISNuORD, from MI the Tower, every THURS. DAY MORNING early. Faro LL—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Uni versal Oglas, golsni a - cirmla. W.: at to rituaarps, GRAYk73, and NULLIFY% 11, Rood-lane. LC. THE SOUTH AFRICAN IRRIGATION and N VEsTMENT CON PAN Y ;Limited). To be Incorporated under the Companies Act, lin which wectally Smits the liability of each Shareholder to the amonat d hi s Shares. Capita £1,000,000, In 40,000 Shares of £OO each. Power to increase. , First Issue, 10,000 Shares. Deposit on application. el per share, and a further payment of el per share on allotment. Calls not to exceed ,e 2 per share, and three months' interval between each call. It is not in tended to call up more than LlO per share. niwicloas. Johanrry, D i r ect., an (Barry and Nephews). Lonon d own of the Loudon and South African l an k Junes Clack, Fail Black and Co.), merchant, Loudon, Graham's Town, and Port Elizabeth. Alexander Croll, E.( 'Alexander Croll and Co.', merchant, Lon don and Port Elizabeth, Alfred Janis, Esq.. Lcn.lou (late Chairman of the Commercial Bank, Port Elizabeth . Henry shenaan. Eaq., merchant (Lecicks and Sherman , . London and C.lpe Town, Joseph Mosenthal. Esq., merchant (Moeenthal and Co.), London, Port Elizabeth. and Cape Town. John Paterson, E.q. Paterson. Kemp, and Co.:, merchant, LOU. don, and Cape a 'toed Hope, Director of the Standard Bank of British south Africa. A. C. Stewart, FN., merchant (Stewart and Co.), Liverpool, and Port Elizabeth. BANCEIL9. The Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool, Lothburp, London and the Albany, Liverpool flottcrroan—Yeasts. Flux and ArgleA, Nllnclng.laue, London. BilvllittLl—Messrs. J. and J. Whltehtad, 8. Ifoorgateatreet, _ _ London. TriPORAIT OFFietn—No. 27. Moorgate-sWeL London. PR PICTVK The Muth African Irrigutavu and Investment Company Is este bllelted with a view to cold In the furtherance of those public undertakings In the Routh African Colonies, incladlot the Cape of Good Hope, British Ka:traria. and Natal, by which their re sources may be more fully developed; the result being, In the restart) of the Directors, certain to prove most satisfactory to 'boss who embark their capitol. The Company's operalions wall embrace three mein objects : let. That of a Land and Irrigation Company b& That of a Public Works Imore especially a Lighting, Paving, and Water Company); and. find. That of a Trust Loan an d Investment Company. - It tau seemed wise to the Directors to combine these objects In one Company, since, while all are entirely compatible, and can he very properly undertaken under one mauagement, the heavy expenses of offices. directions, and serventa fur separate com parries will he thereby avoided. The South African Irrigation and Investment Company, while meeting the wants must keenly felt at the present time by the South African Coleules, cannot fall to realise to ifs shareholders ample returns upon the capital. As a Land ants Irrigation Company It will enter upon a most prumbing field of eperations. Large tracts of fertile soil along the rivers, and in the great karoos or plidrts of the country, are to be purchased at sery lose prices, which, by Irrigation Works, Indents, tanks, or water.leadings from rivers, may be converted, by no great outlay. Into properties many times their original value. The government returns for IMO, of the value of landed estates In these colonies, alma that where by private enterpeha Irrigation worts have been constructed on farms, the wharves merit of value has been from live to ten fold, and en such re sults have been achieved by private eaterprise, yet more satis factory remits may be looked tor where labour Ls more organised, and scientillesklll Is brought to hear. The Company will not only purchase lands with a view to re sale after the construction of irrigation worts, but will take con tracts for the construction of like works upon government and private lands. It is known to be In contemplation In next session of the colonial parliament to introduce a hill to facilitate the con struction of a series of government tanks-, and to secure on the capital employed bleach works on government land, a govern ment guarantee of at least ale per cent. per annum. As • Public Works Company for the towns of South Africa, the prospect is equally inviting. There Is scarcely a town of magnitude which is not now prepared to offer most liberal and remunerative terms to this Company, to Irecome to it a consti tuted Water and Gas Corn;sany : and Port Elizabeth snow the commercial capital of all South Eastern Africa caused a bill to be introduced Into lust session of the colonial parliament, chant ing the whole proderty of the town for £90,000, to guarantee at leant £S,OOO per aunties on outlay for works for water supply. The Directors feel that the present is a most favourable opportuelty for tire establlshmeut el a Company for leihhe Works, and they cenfidently anticipate that they will he able to rfonpiereermnag. meets with the authorities at Net Elizabeth to become its Light ing, Paving. and Water Company, in a,. to ensures most favour able cemmencemeirt of business, and (militate future operations. It may be mentioned that In towns where, by authority of local water works have been constructed, they have proved source. of very kaye proqte on the copilot Invested, and the only Gas Company In operation In South Africa pays annual dividends varying from 15 to 40 per sent. As • Trost Compaity a very considerable and profitable Ansi nem can be done. It will lee In position to offer very ample seen rity to constituents, and the following statement of selling prices of shares in evistitm Trust Companies will show what any be alone under this head: Name u( Company. Paid-up. Selling Price. C I. d. I R. a. cl. 100 0 0 310 0 0 Board of Executomt Association for Administering' Estates General Estate. kr. Port Elisabeth Guardian and' Trust 1 10 0 130 0 Asa Loan and Investment Company, It cannot fall to Maw satisfactory remits. limb, may be Invested to almost any ex tent in first or preference mortgages, of the amplest renufffY, on boded property in the South African Colonies, at rates varying from fit. , 1± per tent. per annum, thus yielding a large prof% Over the cost of in .ney In Etcrland : end SA it will he the object 0111.. Directors t raise money on Dvbentnrce of the Company or otherwise, to Is' specially applied to loans on such first meet- Tams. It Decease* matter 01 easy calculation that the taunts to be made by the Company In this department of its business will be highly remunerative. Arrennenteme are in progress for the Immediate commence ment of the busieena of the Company in all Its departments, and the I drectors will Ave their especial attention to the selection of efficient and well sinallbed mar-agora Powers will bet •ken in the Articles of Association for the In corporation with this Company of existing companies of film object In Month Africa. A. this Company Is established at the urgent request of In fluential colonist.. who are prepared to Invest in the company to a con.ide, able extent, 2,000 shares will be reserved for allotment In South Africa. sac!, pet/Vision has been made by the Directors for the pre liminary exp.:lmes as will secure the Company against paying any sum 'Maitrer in the nature of promotion money. cunt the Articles of Awoniatlon will contain a elanle airing the shareholders the Una. r to Sr, year by yes:, the amount of the inreetora' remuners- ine head ogler of the Company will he In Letl4oll. but branch um," and loud committers, under the control of the London lit/ord, will be totabludted In the chief towns of !Muth Attica. Applitotion for dlart , s to be made In the following form, either to the Brokers or to the ilrendary of the Company : To or lON Pal To the Dire c tors me of the South APPLICAT African Irrig SHA atio II n ICI. and Investment Company (Limited). Centlemen,—Bating paid to your bankers the sum of ,C kite • deposit .4 gi per cliare on ahares .t ot the above 43 mPanY. I hereby rettnest that you will allot me that number, and I agree acconling to the form preemilied by the Articles of A...elation, to accept such charts, or any lea number you may ante nut. and to execute the Articles of Areociation when required : an 4 I rtquest that my lank! may be placed on the !Vetch of tliatthohlers for the 'Were en allotted. Name In Nil Residence holmium er balms Date L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Meet-street, London. Invested meets, ta,000,000. Annual Income, £106,000. Profits divided every WM year. Four fifths of the profits allotted to the msnred. The Bonuses added to poticlee at the fire divisions of prole, which have hitherto been made amount to 5.3,500,000. Policies on the participating male of premiums effected oa sr berme the Mat of December of the present year, will share In the next division or profits, which will be made op to the 31st of December, 1•64. ler and forms for effecting menrance , apply to be , at the Society's office, Fleet-street, London. WILLIAM BAIII7LL DOWNE3I, Actuary. October, 1000. ENTHITEIASTIC RECEPTION of LITTLE ODFILLI and the SPANISH DANCFAS end continued success of MIAs CONSTANCE, the Star of the West, Madame Lombhil, Diadems Velekeneere, Diadems Mir, and Hr. H. De Bremner. The bill of fare also Includes Sam Colllus, Fred. French, the brother Shapoott., led by Mester nooses Shapoott, the yoengeet drummer In the world, aged three years and dz months, end the quaint comedians Atrial end Conoliy.—The LONDON PAVILION & , 1, Tlchborne-etreet. —LOIEL end SONNHAIDIZR. Proprieto CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD. -THE YAWNS DInTRICTS.—TUZ BUILD= of TIUS DAY, price DI., by poet, bd., contains :—Tine View of New Buildings, Christ Church, Orford—Volantery Architects:al Staminationo— Condition of Lae Cotton District. 'e nth Illuairations —vagina— Nottingham —llsetings—The Water Colour SoetetY—TM two Bteybensons—Datop In Cathedrals, ha—Oea and Ou Contractors In Dover —Experiments on Concrete Bricks—Albert Memorials— Ecclesiastical Crosses—Chinllng Gibboeut—Selootbalidtso News —Cburch-building Nowa—Provincial News—Coloyetttions, OSlce, I, Yort.street, Covent-garden : and all booksellers. GREENWICH and WOOLWICH RAILWAY. ilocorporation of Company for making Railways from the Greenwich Station of the South Fasters Railway to the Charlton Statiou of the North Kent Railway; Powers to the South Eastern Railway Company, Londoa and Greenwich Railway Com p and North Kent Railway Company ; Subscriptions and working Arrangements Facilities over those Railways ; Power to apply and raise Capital; Amendment of Acts : and for other purposes.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVIN. that APPLICATION is in tended to be made to PAILLIERNT in the next session for an ACT to hi a company to make and maintain the rail ways here r mentioned, or one of them, or some part or parts thereof, together with ail proper stations, works, mare. dances, and approaches connected therewith, that is to say: 1. A railway commencing by a Junction with the malt. Nee of the London and Greenwich Railway, at a point in the parishes of Greenwich, St. Alpliego or Aiphags Greenwich, in the county of Kent, about 140 yards In • wasternly direction from the western end of the down platform of the Greenwich Station on that railway, and teroduating by a junction with the main line of the North Kent Railway at a point in the parishes of St. Paul, Ckarlton. St. Thomas, Chariton, and St. Luke, Charlton, or some or i el t e ° them, la it. county of Rail, on the down line of and about 26 yards warn a the stsslseu sad of tM down pier. form of the Charlton Station of the said North Lent Railway, and which said intended railway will cam from, in, through, or into the several parishes, towslands extra parochial. and other places following, or some of them, namely, Greenwich St, Alpbege, or St. Alphage Greenwich, Greenwich Park, St. Paul, Charlton, St. Thomas, Charlton, and St. Luke, Chariton, all In the county of Kent. L A railway to eoraseenos by a junction with the said intended Railway No. I, at a point in the said perishes of Greenwich, and St. Alphege, or Alphage. Greenwich, or one of them, about yards westward of a certain road called or known as Coombe Farrolane, and which said point is situate In the north western corner of a field belonging to William Angerstein, Esq., and terminating by a junction with the up line of the said North Kent Railway at a point in the parishes of St. Paul, Charlton, St. Thomas, Chariton, and Si Luke, Charlton, or some or one of them, about 20 yards westward of the western end of the up platform of the Charlton Station on the up line of the said North Kent Railway, and which last mentioned intended railway will we from, in, through, or Into the said several parishes, town. land* extra parochial and other places following, that is to say, the parishes of Greenwich. St. Alpha's or Alphage Greenwich, St. Paul, Charlton, St. Thomas, Chariton, and St. Luke, Chari ton, or some or one of them, all In the county of Kent. And it is proposed by the said intended act to take powers to effect the following purposes or some of them, that is to say— To make lateral derlations In constructing the said proposed railways and works from the lines laid down on the plans thereof to be deposited as hereinafter mentioned, to each an extent as shall be defined upon the said plans, or authorised by the said intended act. To purchase compulsorily, or otherwise, the lands and houses and other property, rights, and interests requ.red for the pur poses of the said railways and works so intended to be maim deed se aforesaid, and for other the purposes of the said intended act. and to vary or extinguish all or any rights and privileges In any mariner connected with the said lands, houses, and other property, or with any railway, or bridge or station, public or other street, or other work/Interfered with by the said intended railways or works, or which would in any meaner impede or Interfere with the construction, maintenance, or use of the said Intended railways and works or any of them, or other the pur poses of the said Intended act, To levy tolls, rates, charges, and deities for or In respect of the sae of the said intended railways and works, and of the thwiellos and engines used thereon ; to alter exhatag tolls, rates, charges. and duties, and to grant, confer, wiry. and ex tinguish exemption from payment of tolls, rates, charges, and duties, and to grant, confer, vary, and extinguish other rights and privileges, and to raise money on the credit of the said tolls, rates, charges, and duties, or otherwise, for the purposes of the said undertaking. To alter, cross on the level, or over, or under, or otherwise vary, stop up, and divert, whether temporarily or permanently. all or any turnpike and other road; highways, railways, tram ways, streets, thoroughfares, aqueducts, canals, streams, rivers, waters, milldams, drains, Open, sewers, and watercounea,l other works situated within or adjoining, or near to the afore said parishes, townships, and eats-parochial or other places, or any of them, which it may be necessary to cross or interfine with in the construction or use of the said intended railways and works, and any or either of them. To create a joint stock or capital for the purpose of carrying the said undertaking into effect, and to confer on the said in tended company, and to make applicable to the objects of the said bill, all or some of the powers and provisions of " The Companies Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845," •• The Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1843,' " The Lands Clauses Consolidation Acts Amendment Act, 1500," " The Railways Clauses Consolida tion Act, ISIS," " The Railway Companies Arbitration Act, 1559," and all other statute*. powers, and provisions necessary formathe parposes to be anthorid by th e said intended set To eble the said intended company and the south EAstern Railway Company, the London and Greenwich Railway Com pany, an i the North Kent Railway Company. or any or either of them, to enter Into, make, and carry into elf oct, such agree raents• and upon such terms and conditions as they may think tit in respect of the running over, working. and use by the last nientioned railway commutes, or any or either of them, of the said intended railways and other works, and any railways, stations, works, and other conveniences, run over, or worked, or used by the said intended company and the regulation and management by such companies, or any or either of them, or otherwise, of the traffic upon or over the said Intended rail. ways, stations, works, and other conveniences, so run over, or worked or used as aforesaid, and the payment. and also the division and apportionment between or amongst the companies who shall be parties to any such agreement, or any or either of them, of the costs, charges, and expenses of such use and working and management, and of the tolls, rates, and duties, received in respect of such traffic. To enable the said intended company and the South Eastern RaEway Company, the London and Greenwich Railway Com pany, and the North Kent Railway Company, or any or either of them, to enter Into arrangements and agreements with respect to the construction, maintenance, and use of the said intended railway, and of the Joint and separate stations, sidings, and necessary works connected therewith, at or near the add junctions with the wild existing rail , ways respectively, or at any town or stations near any each junctions. and as to the coat of constructing and maintaining such stations, sidings, and necessary works, respectively, and use of the junctions and of the said existing railways upon Payment o such tolls, rates and charges, or upon such et he r terms and conditions as tray be agreed upou, or as shall be ascertained by arbitration upon the application of all•or either of the companies desiring such reference or otherwise as shall be provided for by the said intended act. To authorise the South Kastern Railway Company, the London and Greenwich Railway Company, and the North Kent Railway Company to contribute and subscribe for and hold shares in the capital of the Intended company, and to apply their existing authorised capitals for such purpose, or to raise further sums of money by new shares, with or without a preference or priority in payment of dividend over the ordinary capital of the respective com panies, and by mortgage or bond of their undertakings. or to guarantee not of their respective revenues, to the intended com pany or their shareholders, Interest or dividend, or any part of the share or loan capital of the Intended company, and to authorise the appointment by any subscribing railway companies of directors of the intended company. To compel and authorise the South Eastern Railwa Company. the London and Greenwich Railway Company, and the North Kent Railway Company respectively, or any or either of theni, to book through, receive, and forward over their respective railways and over all other railways worked or used by them, all pas sengers. goods, minerals, animals, and other traffic to or from the said Intended railways or any railways, the property of, leased, run over, worked or used by any company authorised to run over, work, or use the said Intended railways, or any part thereof, or to or from their odd respective railways. and to afford all necessary facilities for the passage and transmission of such kaiak upon, over, sling, and from their lines of railway and other railways worked or used hy the said comp: wins, or by any or either of them, and to Or and Tini determine the aint of such tolls, rates, and charges, end to provide for the ascertaining and determining the same by arbitration or by the Board of Trade or otherwise, as shall be provided for in the said intended act, or be directed by parionneut, and to grant exemptions from the payment of such ratty, and charges, and to confer other huhu and privileges. To alter. amend, extend, and enlarge, and where necessary to repeal all or some of the powers and provisions of the several local and perniiial acts of parliament following (that Is to say) : Om act. 3 William IV., cap. 46. 6 William IV., cap. 76; 7 Wil liam IV., cap. 1 ; I Vie., cape. 93, 120 and 4 : 2 Vic., caps. 19 and 42 ; 2 and 3 Vic.. cap. 70: 3 Vie. car. 48; S and 4 Vic., cal, 117 and 128; 5 Vie., sew !, cap. 3; 6 and 6 Vic., cap. 102: 6 and 7 Vic., PIA. 61, be, and CO ; 7 Vie., cap. 23 : 7 and 8 Vic., caps. tal and M.; s and 9 Vic., cape. 80, lat. ItU, 146, 197. and ; 9 Vie., caps. 56, 58. and 04 ; 9 and 10 Vic., caps. 1611, 305, and 339; 10 and It Vic., caps 104, 2.90, and 241 ; 13 and 14 Vic., cap. 31 : 15 and la Vie., cap. 103 ; 16 and 17 Vle., caps. 116,121. 13 0 . and 156: IS and 19 Vic., cap. 16; 20 and 21 Vic., rep. 156 : 24 and 25 Vic., caps. 12 and 191, and all other acts relating to the South Maste' Railway Company, the London and Green wich Railway Company, and the North Kent ltsolvray Company respectively. And notice is hereby further given that on orbefore the 29thday of November. 180:2, plans and sections of the said intended rail ways, a book of reference to such plum, a published map showing the general course and direction of the said intended railways. and a copy of this notice as published in the •• London Gazette" will he deposited for nubile iii.pection with the Clerk of the Peace for the county of Kent, at hie Mike its Maidstone, and that us or before the same slay a copy of this notice as I.llllll4bCd •• ealJ, and of Feu much id the said plans, sections, and book of re ference as relates to the parishes of Greenwich. St. Alphege, or Mishear, Greenwich, with the clerk of the district hoard of Greenwich district at his slice at Greenwich, and that on or before the same day a copy of this notice, as published as atom said. and of so ranch of the said plans. intim.. and book of re ference as relates to the parishes of Rt. Pant Chariton, St. Thonma. Charlton, and St. Luke. Charlton. will bi deposited with the ' clerk of the district board of Plimuteast district united with Lewisham district, at his office at Chariton, and in the case .4 any extra parochial place with the parish clerk of mane parish, or the clerk of some vestry or district board immediately adjoin ing thereto. Printed copies of the bill will be deposited In the Private Rill office of the House of Commons ou or before the garst day of December next. tho;Itill day of November, 1862. SUTTON AND OSIYANNEY, 0. HosingbaU-street, 'omit*. Solicitors for the NIL AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM. without confining the bowels or affecting the heal, truly efficacious and pleasant, ie admlttod to be tho best medicine for Immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed eases of asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fre quently cares persons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allay* the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption Its effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep. or . even lying down for fear of sulToca t on, may only on rilteyf W. i st , k r minutes. ti e.. af i te c r taking a l y t iut litun , dreet, Charing-crow and by all druggists, in bottles, 131.1., and three quantities In one, ds tai. he particular and ask for lamberCs Asthmatic Balsam. The Dame and address Is engraved ou the stamp. MANLY VIGOIJIt restored to the most broken constitution in twenty days by the use of BUDD'S kLI XIS of LIFE A safe and certain restorative: 113 0 4 wonder ful In Its effects: the ant week's use wW convince the patient of ultimate said complete recovery of all the energies of youth. In bottles at Ils. and /Ma, packed and sent to any part for cash 119. Stra.l. oo l n * d hae d.. Agents, Preset and Co., Medicine Warshaw, RHEUMATISM, CHILBLAINS, A c.— COLWYN ALGA MARINA, or Concentrated Dream of Pea-Weed, is daily 'nemesia, Lo celebrity as • remedy for rheu matism, whether acute or chronic, as well as for spinal affec tions, contractions, wenknem of the Stubs, scrofulous swellings, de. ft is also an admirable application for chilblains. All in valids shook( seed for the pamphlet—Sold by T. Keating, 79, St. Pours Churchyard, la bottles, 2a. Vat, 41. AL, and Us. each; and by all dualists. JOZZAIII3 COPAHINE MIME, ettoommittlly tried ha the rm. and Laudon Hlatals. undo' can°! Mesa% Calltrier, Mooed, Loyd, Poland. and berm Clark (Lancet, Ilk Nov.. Mt, effects a cure In an average of all ea" either la recent or drank dimmer. —4a. id. per bottle. IV Pun lin 14.. at C. Jarmo* Marsh abeialst. Hapearket. learba. LONDON, FRIDAY RYENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1E62. LOWER -STREET CHAPEL, ISLINGTON. J.A Os SUNDAY NIXT, Nov. 66,1662, TWO SERMONS will be preached (D.T.) by the Rev. CHARLES BRAZE I Minister of the chapel!. le AID of the FUND for the RELIEF of the DISTRESSED OFRIATI YRS of the MONTH. Meriting Service, Ito It Rveolog. pad 6 o'clock. A BENEFIT for the LANCASHIRE OPZRATIVID will take pita on the ate at December, at the LONDON PAVILION, Thhbormatreal VALUABLE PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMXIITS, Photographic Appsratus, Boots Pictures, etc. W.l. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, m& kM Great Room, IR Liag-strwit, CowsiiMswkw. TO-MORROW, Nov. V. at ball.peet 12 precisely, • quantity of PHOTOOR•I2/ IC APPARATUS, cowlating of mealiest cameras and lenses by Bland and Low, Hennaed 7'berntbwalte, Pheplisnl, Bow, Lereboons, and ether esteemed mates, Idea eopes, microsceplo objects, jewellery and plated articles, • for books, an astronomical lectors, pictures, and • vanety of oils eldbeisions items —On new this ay Ws morning of sal, lnd sMakarass lad. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT. LUNCHIONB and DINNIRS A LA CARTI can be lad wltL OOMFORT sad DL PATCH AT ANY HOUR DAILY. SAIFTRIUS FAMOUS LONDON DIgNIMI7, resdy teen 2 un 8 In the Grind Saloon. Special dining-rooms for ladles and gentlemen. Spacious and wall ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloon. OriN ON SUNDAYS FROM FOUR TILL RUNK RAWYRIL Proprietor, 191, FLIN=4IIIZRT, CORNIL of CIIANCRILY-LANR. ST. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The best Fish Dinners In Leaden, oossistlag of all the choicest Ash In season, Joints, and Cheese, for L. each, el dclock. Real TOM. and other Soaps always read:. Clean, wellalred Beds. Bed sae Braids* b i ld egm, eads. T. GRIFFITHS. from L WHERE to DINE at ANY TIME. THE BM DINNERS IN LONDON, at the most reasonable charges, at RIBRAR MOTIF. sad DINING ROOMS, It, lIPPRR ST. MARTIN'S-LAN& Proprie tor, J. BALP'ORD, formerly chef de cuisine to the Mt* Gavel , mor-Oensnd to India, Lord Dalhousie, and at the Trot. hires Provencaux, Palate Royal, Paris, &c. Indian curries served at a moment's notice. Joints, entrfes, dm , always needy. Mier apricht man Deutsch. L'ou parte Francais, STEVENS and SON.—WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS.— STEVENS and SON'S ENOLISH GIN has long been pre-end. nest for MO quality, strength, and Savour; its high character is fully maintained. Engliah gin, 9a 4d.. 10e. &I. : highest qua lity and strength, 121.. 13a ed. per gallon. Whiskey, superior highland, 165.. 20s. Irish, 5.15. per gallon. Rum old Jamaica superior, ISa. 441, 15s. very choice, 17s. perigailon. Shrub, 14a. 6d. British brandy, 16.. per gallon. British cordials, Ils. ea. Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Hollands, 17s. per and Sta. per dozen case. Goods delivered Sr.. srfthin gi k"k miles. Terms, caali.-78, BOROPsflato-West-witils• DHASSALL as well as the "LANCET " 17 Newspaper both report highly of the merits of WATERS 917ININE WINS. Manufactoreci by ROBERT WATERS, 2, - . iti - O — rooerl7, Italian Warehousemen, and others. at 30a a down. Whokssale Agents, E. Lewis and Oa., Worcester. VARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12s. ; are only supplied by the undersigned during the best part of the season, from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Fost-ollice order, postage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the National Proviuclal hank of England, who are his banker sod to whom be begs to refer, or to It, Steward, Esq., mayor of the borough.—FREDERICK BARNET, flab merchant, Great Yar mouth. Fettiblished 1799. High-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all ports of the world, QAIICE.—LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 11.A17E. . . This dellcioni;ondrm;nt, prosoThutosci c r connoisseurs THE ONLY 000 D BAU " Is prepared solely by LEA and 1' REINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless Imita tions, asd should see that Lea and Paring names anion wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper . ASK for LEA and PERRIN'S SAUCE. Bold orbok;sTo - sicd - f ;Cp& - i by lb. Proprietors, Woroostor Koonce. CROCAR and BLACKWELL: Year. BARCLAY and SONS. London, etc., &c.: sad by grooms sod oilmen univernsily. FIIRNITITRE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Dnwing-room Suites in Velvet £ls • 0 Drawiug•room Suites, complete S6 0 0 Dining-room Mao', complete lB 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted Pint-clam P. and S. BSYFUS, 144, OXFORD-STRltirr, and 91. to 96, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and positive on application. Octavo, 15a, rrHE EMOTIONS and the WILL. . ALRIANDU BAnt, M.A., Examiner In Logto and mord Philosophy in the Vniversity of Loudon, and Professor of Logic in the V varsity of Aberdeen. By the same Author, THE SENSES end the INTELLECT. evo, Its. ON the STUDY of CHARACTER, Inchating an Helmet+) of Phrenology. (Ivo, 9L London : Parker, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand. This day, fa Vols. V. and VI. Wm ,of the HISTORY of ENGLARD, containing the Halos of &Wird VI. and Mazy. By Jams armory ?ZOOM The Second Union, revised. of Volumes I. to IT., containing the Belo of neer/ VIM AS les. London Parker. boa, and Boom West Strand. 1..11'1113T ON SZL.7-PDSZERVATION, Fria la ; poet free, 13, or sealed ends, 110 Ma4W - khan and 00., a, Coma% London or direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Easay on the Cure of Nervous and Physical DebWty, by Dr. LA KRIM $7, Bedfordaquare, London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of !Edinburgh, &c. With engravinp and cases. Dr. faller% la the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for =ha yearn devoted his study to the treatment of the clhortlen of the arras syMern. At home from 10 WI Sad 0 tlll Bedfordaquare. London. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A BOO[ on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the &Mated. AU persons suffering from the ordinary aliments of mankind should at once mend a stamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. H., 1, &UM-street, Hackneproad, London, when a copy wlll be Immediately returned. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has Put published a TREE EDITION of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116 pis*, on the Belf-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, lassitude, Ike, post-free, on receipt of a directed envelope, maiming two postage steam—Address, Dr. SMITH, Burton-crescent. Tavistockeouare, London. W.C. FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. (From Le Fo/ ld.) If we may draw a conclusion from the preparations made by the leading manufacturers of articles for ladies' dress, we should be led to anticipate a severe winter ; and, although warned by an old proverb, " not to judge by ap pearances," still, as faithful chroniclers of all matters refer ring to fashion, we are bound to notice the several novel- ties in material which are offered to the fair sex as a special protection against the expected inclemency of the Mason. Some of the new goods are perfectly novel, while others are merely old friends with new faces and names. Satin will be much worn tide winter, as will also velvet, and moire antique. The last-mentioned material is made in several new colours and designs ; thee with Pompadour flounces are perhaps the most elegant, and decidedly the newest. They are manufactured in a variety of shades, both light and dark ; but are better adapted for evening wear. For toilettes de villa, silk and poplin are much worn. In both materials the colour of Russian leather is greatly in favour. For morning and in-door wear reps and drougets are still fashionable, as are also a variety of new and old materials, which would scarcely be recognised by our readers under their new appellations. Evening and ball dresses are made in tulle or tarlatans, over silk or satin, or other of the latter materials alone. It is anticipated that worked mishits will be revived. For • young lady's ball dress, what can possibly be more elegant than the new gause grenadine with satin stripes? It is eaceasively metal in appearance, and is Me:pensive wear. Lace flounces or tunic will be much worn on ball-dreasme but for toilettes de villa they are decidedly in bad taste. We always considered them out of place for this purpose, and willingly announce their disappearance. On mantles, Lae has a very different effect ; and will still be the most habilN style of trimming. Soutache and passementerie are still and will long be favourite ornaments, for cloaks and dresses. Buttons and tassels are much worn, and are made in a variety of different styles, which will suit any material or form. Speaking of trimmings, we welcome with great satisfaction the return of fringes, decidedly the moot graceful ornament ever in troduced. Our readers must not understand from this that we allude to the old style of straight, silk fringes ; those now in favour are excessively becoming, whether in silk or chenille. They have splendid headings and hxng in tufts, separated by pendant button., or little mossy balls. Fur is much worn on dresses and mantles • Chinchilla is regaining its sway, and is considered more dr ess than Astra oil) which has not lost in favour since we last wrote; mu ff s, viceorines, and cuffs are now made in the latter. Bound boas are no longer worn ; the furs intended for the throat are made in the shape of a large collar ; they quite cover the shoulders, and are either pointed or round behind. These pilei:ses are made with or without long ends, but the latter are much the most distingu6. Muffs, on the con trary, seem to disappear day by day, and if the present fashion continue they will soon be not of the slightest use. But a lady, however, always uiderstands how to modify the fashions, and will never wear anything exaggerated. Plush is decidedly becoming a favourite material for bonnets and mantles, and is even employed for trimminr dresses. The peessut shape at bounet is, we think, the most die put that has appeared for • long time. It is very narrow at the sides, very close to the cheeks, and, though still raised quite high at the. top of the head, is very prettily rounded. The pointed form, we are happy to say, has totally, and we trust, irrevocably disappeared. The curtains appear to be little wider than they were a few weeks ago, but, we hope, will never recover their former preposterous dimensions. Bonneta are made in almost all materials ; plush, terry velset, silk, satin, figured tulle and plain velvet; the trimmings are velvet, feathers, or dowers; ribbon is very little worn, and only on quite morning bon net,. Feathers are more patronised than ever, both for bonnets and coiffures; dresses are also trimmed with them, but not for out-door wear. ferry velvet is not, of course, considered so habille for a bonnet as the plain royal velvet; in fact the latter material mixed with satin or tulle is the only style adopted when worn in dress. s The new mantles are much smaller than was fashionable Nat winter. They are made iu so great • diversity of form that it is • difficulty to select from them ; we may, however, state that the " Polonaise" is the most elegant and decidedly the most dressy. llama shawls, trimmed with fur or quilting, have become very common, hut cachemires or the new Paisley will always be too expensive to admit of this result. Flounces Sr. rapidly diaappeariug. When worn they are so narrow and full as to have the appearance of ruches. Dress are worn very full and very long behind. The boxplaits all round are no longer admissible, except for moires, activate, or satins. THZ ARCHBISHOPRIC Or CANTERBURY. —The enthronhation of the Archbishop of Canterbury in Canter bury Cathedral is fixed for Friday, December 12. We are requested to state that admission for all persons, wbether clergy or laity, will be only by tickets, for which applies. tiou must be nude to the dean before Friday neat, De cember 5. i'IisIVORKING Mines Coons;, Ipswica.—There are already about 250 members of this college, of whom about 214.1 are students. Theme are thus distributed in the various chums :—Arithmetic aid mensuratioo, 70 ; writing, 00 to 70 ; book-keeping, 30; geometry. 15 ; English gram mar and composition, 25 to :40 ; English literature, 12 to 15; logic, 12; French, 4.5 to 50; Greek, 6 to 8; Latin I 2 • chemistry, 10 ; vocal musk, very large. The =imbues' room, which is opus orrery night from 7 till 10, is well at heeded, sad contains • modem= supply of newspapers and periodiceb. Friday evenings are devoted to lectures and meetings of • load aad entertaining character.—Berg ow( Norwich Pea. - Tiil ) 7l3 - 1.10 COMPAININS WINDI2I64IP Acr.— Yesterday the reculatioes and orders issued by the Court of Chancery for the winding.up of all public companies that have failed, or that may hereafter fail. came into operation in 00011..1101:1 with the act of parliament caned lot session, entitled the "Companies Act," and which amends and eon sohdatas into one comprehensive code ail former legislation on the subject, besides including withal the scope of its operation and the jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery all companies establish e d under the Limited Liability Act. There are 63 regulations. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and BROGDF.N beg to call the attention at the panne to the WIRY of INVOICE which tttey deliver with Odd 11,rd Chains purchased at their manufaCtory : d. To worionanaltip at pattern chain, 64 Lobos long To (18) carat gold, weighing os dwt. vs., at Sa. Sid. par ounce, Mint prim Total Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIOHT, and VALUE of the gold ere cortillol, and outranked to the purchaser: Wither- Non and Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work manpliship only, whichat tern. Is charged according to the intricacy or ty of the p S WATHEUSTON anal DROGUES, ooldsmitha—alsonfactory, No. Heivietta-etrcet, Coveut-garden, Loudon. W.e. A.D. 179 e. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la sack—N.B. This seteblislueent is client ate In the evening. end on Saturdays at 1. "A FACT WOKTHY 01 min." MR MILES REMOVED from Bond•street ♦ 73, BROOLSTIUCET, lIANOVER4QUABK. on the let October. ld6e. The lee. Trousers (ortgloated by blot) better Wen ever. ratabflehed 141. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and KIM ITUN heg to 'ilium gentlemen that the NEW GOODS tor the amnion season are of patterns and textures that cannot be excelled, and speciusen garments are kept tor tospec .. 105, Strand, opposite F.x.,ter-ItalL AITTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. IL 11(. 4 4K8 and SON beg to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on so mat a scale, and with such care, that they are able to meet the demands of all clamor, In a manner that cannot fail to secure them a con tinuation of nablic support• There are Pommy articles In which they are acknowledged to excel that it is unnecessary for them to do more than refer to their a, Rua' trades, viz. : -made sad Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dm =Hatiaa, Hookas, Bookend Shoe Makin, sad (loam) Out . _ London Houses: City Eatal.lishment, 116 156, 156, 157, Minorio, 54, gs. 86. 87, 88, 80, AJdpfs, Oxfor.l.street Branch, 606, 507, 608, Now 011'0H-street: I. 2. 3. Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, Is 7, 138, Tottenham-c..urt•rnsd: f. Ewiton•road. Country Establishments 9hedlleld anal Bradford, Yorkshire. • All articles are marked In plan figures, the lowest poudble price., from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged. or the motley returned. Fashion Card and lists of prime, with rules for se measurement, and patterns, post free. E. MOSES and SON'S eo.3l•llthments are dosed every Friday at sunset tall Saturday at sunset, when beldam is resumed WM 11 o'clock. SOILED CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS from the FAltlbition.—Mears. BAKER and CYIffP bed to Inform the piddle [WI Ulu. gouda hitherto offered at on, tau and three guinea:: per dozen, are now SELLING at 10e. tll.„ 15a., and 1 guinea, or onelialf the original c 014.-221, Itegenbatreet, W.; only entrance corner of 31audozatreet. FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whisker; mad Mudachkos are realised by the use of ILOWLANDB IIACASSAS OIL Thin elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is nalvanaly to high repute for its unprecedented suceess during the hut as years In promoting the growth, restoring, aud hewed was the human hair. It pretends hair from falling off or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially recommended, as forming the bads of • beautiful head of hair. In all climates it alike displays its in gomparithle result', and has long been WI established favotuit• In India. Price Ss. ed., fa ed., entml to four small, and .21s. per bottle. Sold by A. RO t4rLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, and by chemist' and perfumera—Ask for Rowlands' Lacassr On. [Stamped, H. Additional.] TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ssames TZLZIGUIAX&) AMERICA. (Per Okegow.) NEW YOBS, N0v.15, laloisnio. -- The New York Tribune contains a report that the Confederates have occupied Cheater and Thorn ton Gaps, in the rear of General Burnside's army. General Stonewall Jackson is in the neighbourhood of Winchester. The Southern journals assert that General Lee is going into winter quarters within a few miles of Richmond. The same journals repreeent Richmond to be in a very lawless condition, no persons venturing out after nightfall. The Federal expedition has returned to Newbera, North Carolina. It advanced to within 11 miles al Farborough, where the Confederates were found in heavy force. The Confederates have been routed at Moorfieid Hardy, County Virginia. It is semi-officially announced that no resignations of army officers have been received since General M'Clellan's removal, but that there will be no diffi culty if officers are disposed to resign. It is not supposed that General Fremont will receive any command in the field. The future financial policy of the Federal Govern ment attracts much attention. A petition is to be presented to Congress urging the government to issue 20 years bonds, in amounts of 50 doh. and upwards, bearing 414 per cent. interest ; the bonds , to be made a legal tender by law, and the govern ment to apply them to the payment of all debts and the redemption of the existing legal tender currency. It is semi-officially announced from Washington that no foreign powers have officially indicated any intention of recognising the Southern Confederacy. Immense frauds have been discovered in the New York custom-house. GREECE. CONSTANTLNOPLE, Nov. 22. The Porte has despatched a note to the Provi sional Government of Greece in reference to the demonstration made by the Greeks at Constanti nople. The note states that these demonstrations en danger public order. ATHENS, Nov. 22. The Provisional Government is taking measured' for ensuring freedom of voting at the forthcoming elections, and has threatened with dismissal all officials who should be guilty of exercising any undue influence. The revolutionary party is endeavouring to carry the election of members opposed to the government. [TWOPENCE A USTRALLIN COTTON. TO M =TM or rn COMM Sta,—Permit me through your paper to inform the public that I have this day paid to the banker, Mews. Heywood', 1151. 10s. ed., the proceeds of three samples of Queensland cotton, weighing 4911b5., presented by the Commissioner of that colony, M. H. Marsh, Esq., M.P., to the relief fund of this district, and bought by Mann A. and G. Murray, of this city, at 45., 4a ed., sad ss. per lb., according to the three qualities. Surely our trade will believe facts, and upon such evidence make effort, to procure all clews of the most beautiful cotton where it can be abundantly pro- duced, viz.—in Australia.-1 am he., THOS. HAZLET. Hayesleigh, Manchester, Nov. 26. THE MED] (nos we owe oossarrozrews.) MALTA, Nov. 22. For some time previous to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's birthday the mew of the royal yacht Osborne had busied themedvee in making preparations to dram the skip in a manner valley the occasion, and their efforts were eminently emeemifuL At each mast head was • 001/11 of evergreen 12 feet high, and one Os the funnel, 30 feet in einnmferewes ; round her sides were mamba of flowers. AU Made were Meetively speed upon it, the captain direeebsg and anporinteadmg the whets, and the yacht looked laratif•L Beefy in the morn* of the 9th the heeds of her Majenty's ships London and pulled round the yacht. The crew of the yacht had an ample dinner of rout beef, met turkey, and plum pudding ; and every two mama • kW' of champagne and • bottle of porter. Twenty-four eat down to dieser with the Prince ; ameog them was General la Marmara, the governor of Naples. After dinner Gemmel /Coolly. proposed his Royal Highgate's health (after the queen's) in • speech of about 20 minutes ; the whole crew of toe yacht am round the w here the Prince dined, and the erindem ra dw., so that sew and heard everything, and joined the toast, w was drank by theta from basins, and mudded of peg, rum being Jack's favourite hquer • sad their them were taken up by the crews of hes gleamy's Mips London, Doris, and ldagicienne, who manned yands sod fired • volute. The Princess of Prussia appears to have enjoyed her sea trip very much. Frequently the seamen would of an even ing have skylarking, dewing, imp-frog, hunt the monkey, and other sea passe, intermened with old sea songs. These the princess became interested in, and would remain en deck listening and watching the games till eleven o'clock at night. The yacht is now at Malta having her other paddle pat in. the will be ready to-night, and will proceed to Civil& Vecchia for his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who will speed his ester's birthday with her iu Rome, and after wards proceed in the Osborne to Marseilles, after which the Osborne will proceed spin to Civil* Vecchia, for the Prince and Princess of Proem, sad °savoy them to Gam, and they will proceed rid Venice to Berlin, arriving there by Christmas. Her Majesty's ship Magicienee arrived from Naples the same day as the yacht, the Princes' of Lei/Magee tame rsgeis the latter to Malta. On the 18th the Melees Nailed yria. On the 21st, the Regicisans returned to Naples, and Admiral Dames, in her Majesty's ship Edger, whole destina tion was changed from pier to Melia, proceeds early to-morrow to Corfu. Her Majesty's ship Trafalgar arrived this day from Eagland. The orew of her Majesty's ship Firebrand have been sofferieg a good deal from Syrian fever, but are now fast improving. The Liffey expects to proceed to Corfu in about a week. A FRENCH AUDIENCE HISSING N. MARIO. Galignani thus describes the disgraceful scene at the Grand Opera, Paris, oa Monday night : "The great e►ent looked forward to for the laat fur weeks —the reappearance of Mario—Dame off on Monday night, and we regret to have to state that the engagement from which so much pleasure was anticipated came prematurely to a conclusion the same night. After several changes and delays, arising from occidental circumstances, Meyerbeer's Huguenots was finally selected for his first appearance, sad this caprices theatre was crowded to ita ut termost extremity to Witilln the setara r the favourite tenor to the sure of his earliest triumphs, nearly every seat in the sane having been engaged for weeks in advance. On hie entrance in the character of Raoul there was evidently a mischievous intention abroad, for the salutation of his friends was met with cries of ' silence. • Mario was in fair voice, and the first act pissed off tolerably well, though the hostile mandestatioes of a party among the spectators were always apparent. This unusual treat ment evidently disconcerted the artiste very much, ►nd soon began to act upon his voice. Upon the first sign of weakness the opposition showed their deter mination to put him down without reserve. Every point in the play, every expression that gave the least opening for ridicule, wen seized on e:thout mercy, and received with laughter and boisterous iotemip. Vona. It is scarcely necessary to say that this unhandsome proceeding was met by the majority of the audience by de cided efforts to put it down, but these we'l•iotended en deavours only increased the tumult and confusion, and as is always the case a persevering and noisy minority were enabled to triumph over twenty times their number. The result was that M. Mario at ouae cancelled his engagement by an amicable arrangement with the director, who, in common with miry of his friends, wished him to remain and try at least by another essay to test the real feeling of the public at large towards him, instead of thus giving way to the opposition of as evidently sms , l minority." M. Mario, however, is re-engaged at the Italian, sad will appear at that theatre on Sunday night in If Barbiere de &owlets, with Nadir. Patti as Rosins. THE ITALIAN CHAMBERS. TURIN, Nov. 27. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Signor Nicotera spoke of an interview which he ',ad bad with Signor Etattazzi before the latter's accession to the ministry, and persisted in his pre vious declaration relative to the promisee which he said had been made to the Left. Signor Rattaui denied having made the alleged promisee. Signor Nordiiii denied that either he or his col leagues had been guilty of any illegal act which justified their arrest, and said, " We went to Sicily on • mission of conciliation and to endeavour to prevent civil war. When arrested at Naples we were on our way to Turin." PRIISSLL BERLIN, Nov. 27. • The Neue Preussische (Kenn) Zeitung of to-day publishes the reply of the King to an address of devotion presented to him by a deputation from the cities of Elberfeld and Marieoburg. The conclusion of his Majesty's speech was as follows :—" I am sorry that I must now govern without a budget. I shall, however, return to a regular course. In the meantime, the representa tives of the people, on their part, must help to render this possible, and must not exercise their constitutional rights, as by so doing they would paralyze my government and disarm the country. I cannot surrender the rights of the crown." RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, N0v.27. The Northern Post of today publishes a circular from the Minister of Justice to the governors of the provinces, communicating to them an order of the Emperor, according to which all the details of the new judicial system must be arranged at the beginning of 1863. HESSE CASSEL. CASSEL, Nov. 27. The dismissal of the ministry has been withdrawn. A ministerial decree has been published to-day, summoning the Chambers, which had been ad journed indefinitely, to meet on the 4th of December next. INDIA. The following telegram was received at the India aloe yesterday, Nov. 27 : "BOMBAY, Nov. 12. "Calcutta news to Nov. 11. The British Vakcel in Cabul has arrived at Candelmr. The siege of Herat continues, and winter arrangements are in Progreso. . . . - " A large meeting, at which the Governor-General presided, was held at the Town-ball on Thurhday, in connexion with the distress in the manufacturing districts. " Calcutta Funds.—Fives, at 4i to 41 premium ; Five-and-a-Halfs, at 121 to 12} premium. " Bombay FUDdlL—Fives, at 4* premium ; and Five-and-a-Halfa, at 12 premium." (PSIVATE BOMBAY, Nov. 12. The quotations are :—Broach, 375 r. per candy, decline 23r. ; Dhollera, 409 r. per candy, decline 6r. Freights, G. per ton. Exchange, not quoted. Broach will oat 13 . 006 d. per lb. with freight, or 13d.; Dhollera, 14 . 142 d. per lb. with freight, or 140. ShiAings-50-39in., 61b., 6r., net 9s. 11d., decline 4a.; 64-39 in., 71b., 6r. 14a., net IL. 41., decline 4a.; 60-39 in., 81b., 7r. 12a., net 12a. 9d., decline 2a.; 64-39 in., 81b. 10oz., Br. 6a., net 13a. 10d.., decline 2a.; 54-45 in., 811 b., 7r. 10a, net 12s. 6d. Market worse. Latest dates from England, 9th October. BOMBAY, Nov. It Imports, little doing. 61b. ahirtinga, ed. lower ; 71b. ditto, 4d. lower. Cotton neglected. Freights, 31. to 3/. 5e.; the lower the more cur rent rate. Exchange, 911. 1 3-16 d. THE LATE Da. BIRNARD. —Dr. Bernard sank under his grievous malady is Toady evening, the 25th inst. LADY TRAVELLERS ON TSB WHITS NILE. At the meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, held on Monday, the President, Sir R. Murchieon, stated that, although he had not seen any letters on the subject, he was credibly informed that three ladies were exploring the beam of the White Nile above Khartoum ; and that, having hired at a considerable cost a steamer be longing to a relative of the viceroy, they were proceeding to Gondocoro, whither Mr. Consul Petherick was also wend ing his way, against the stream, in boats, in order to afford succour to Captains Speke and Grant, if those travellers should succeed in making good their proposed route to the sources of the Nile from Zanzibar, vie the great lake Vic tone Nyanza. The president, haring paid the compliments which were jowly due to these enterprising ladies, added that they meat probably, with their steam-vessel, pees Mr. retherich, and thus ha the grit to brit.g aid to the party coming from the south. A latter from the eldest of the three ladies contains an account of a very touching seem The following is an extract :—After deect thing their essjoz. went and amusement amid the variety of vegetable and ani mal life on the haulm of the great stream, the lady writes: —" But them arm drawbacks. The shameful slave trade, though forbidden by the viceroy, is going on as bard as ever. We stopped one day at • place where there were several boats full of these unfortunate wietchee, who had beet disembarked. They look!alsc. miserable that A— gave orders to have two 'oxen killed to give them a treat, and she went to see that each person had her portion, when a woman helix.' • little baby came to kiss her hand, and told her that she &mime child were sold to one master, and a little boy of am, with her mother (the child's grand mother), being is another troop, she wished robe with them as long m they remained in that plate. Of course, A asked and obtained this favour, and the meeting touched her so much that she begged me to buy and set fiee the whole family, which we did for 101 . The slave merchant added two old women, starving of hunger, to the lot. The poor things do not require much food, and of course, on the first opportunity, we shall try to send them to their home, if they have any left, or to their tribe, which is is the Dinka country, further up the Nile." ALDIMMAN SALOMON!), AND RID CONSTI- Tuirra—lAat sight, at 8 o'clock, Aldermen Salomon, LP., addressed a crowded public meeting of the electors of the borough of Greenwich, at the Literary institution. Nelsocietrest, Woolwich. The hon. member reiterated hie views on various important public questions as at previous mediae held at Greeswich and Deptford. and a resolution expressive of the utmost satisfaction with his past conduct as a representative of the borough was unanimously adopted. SourtEurwron ELacrion.—The porulation of the borough of Soetbaroptos is 47,000. There are nearly 4,000 Tokens. About 3,000 will, it is expected, poll at the fords. coming election. The writ will probably be issued to-sight, and the electioa take place seat Wednesday and Tbgro. day. Nies of the Southamptos solicitors bare *Ws boa the Lord Mayor. The election will be one of unusual Wirers and ezeiteinest. _ Ovssoowrs.--Gentlemen will° do not mind Tay fuss Wr price foe a good coot can depend on the sews, Hamilton aini Rltopiodt,lol, Strand, opposite Meter ki•ll.-. , (Advottlaessont.) T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers (In Ragland; of PARAFFINS CANDLE to whom the prise medal /men has been awarded. Thews ma dm can be obtabeed at .11 °handie,, and smogs la Ow 171.1Sed Khmaluna. Prise IS ed. per pound ; also Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, 6d. and W. each. Wholesale only, and for exportation. Upper Marsh, Lmnbsth, S.